davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-10

ENERAL or SPECIAL, appear in text
~ more accurately and in type more at
tractively in the MINING JoUKNiL than in
any other paper
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18

Inoofioes, Die Shriit Son Der Be
Oeutung Oes griedllden Gehts etc.
j Ill @eilegung Des Sec.
MAINS Strifes.
Die eriparteten Serbanolungeu
5pi'den oen ltritenocn Secleuten II.
ben Gbeoern in Snntburg boben nod
llid)t b%egonnen, itcben aber rnmittel=
bar bepor. giner Sor1blu9er Sepe.
id)e 5uiolge bat ous Sedier. Gpmite,
ilber bclien @obl am Sreitog Mit.
tbcilltng 9ennoft mlroc, Den Stri.
fern c%roiinet, ooB Die gcplunten Ser
bonolnngen nit Dem Hbeocrperbono
mcgen Der aiir5e Der 3eit nod nid)t
eroffnet meroel folnten. Die 6ern.
boltltng Der Striteiiibrer aus Dem
Scdler-Gomltc bat oltd Die Hbeoer
p%erlobnlid)cr geltinmt. Scitcns Der
Somburg slmerifo 3 Clinic lit Die
GrflGrutg abge9eben porbcn, baB liz
mlnmebr SIT Gcrbanolungen genei0t
ipGre, wGbrcllO lie nit Der Srganiio.
ton Der Seeleutc oils iold)er nid)ts 5lt
tblln baben moute.
j ii bic polni Oh G Yropo.
gan0u.
Ser nclleroingS pielerwGbntc go
lcupercin .Stra5." beiien ultsgeipro-
hener 3lpef sic Sef1mpiung ocs
oeltid)en OItmarfenpereins lit. bat
non icincm 8riinocr, DEM betonntell
Eolcnfiibrcr b. &oscielSfi cine rcid)c
3%upenolng crbalten. @ic aus go.
len gclncloet miro, bat Sr. b. Sos
cielsfi Dem nStro5" bic Sumnle BON
10000 Morf geidcnft, llm leincn
anmpi geGcn bic @crmonilirung Der
Sitmarfcn nit grDBerem Nahorud
lilbren SIT fOnlcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
NSiQ Snuocsicnatur mcrocn.

@oibington, Sc, t7.april.
~ TrGiiocnt Hooicpclt bat tilr5lld)
i'm 0eiprGd) nit pcrtrallten 6rerul'
Den ocn @unid) mlS9eorildt, nodl
slblaui ieincs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dem %atcrlono ais gunoes'chator
icine meitcrcn Gicnlte jl mcIhcn. Slt
SreuIloesfrciicn Oes ErGiioentcn loll
Die lleber5cugllng porbcrrlden, oaB
es ibm nit Iei1cr &erlifernng, cr
mcrbe feilc Domination fir eincn
pcitercn Nmtstermin o%nnebmcn,
mirflid) grnlt lei. Gr Wilroc icood)
ipGter einen 0iicntlid)en &irflngs.
freis Scr ibm jugeoad)tcn Stcllluhg
oils ErGiiocnt Der SoruorO.llnlpcrli.
tat cntihicbcn por5icbcr. Moolc'
relt's icbigcr Scrnin lulft I'M MARS
1909 ob, 5u 9leid)er Belt gebt olld)
Der Sermin bes 9unbcs senators
Eloit 81 Grbc, mGbrcnb Scnotor &c.
penis Sermin nod bis M1r5 1911
l1uit. @cibe Scnatoren merOcn lid,
mie mo amlimmt, nid)t I'M ellen
ipeitcren snltstern1in beucrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
(1yurtIcbnng BON Der criten Scitc.)

I~rcihunocrt politiidlc Wcfan9crc
1i1o iocbc1 piu Mo9fou ul0 Vorris
ioaliebaf nuh Sibirien oepprtirt
upr0cll.
Ibrampff'S 9rutalitut.
Petersburg Il. Ipril.- Ter
Siiisicr Nbrunpii, mcldlcr filr5lld
nurd, cil MiIitGr9crid)t bon Der Ins
flooc ircigciprod)cn mltr0c, Sri. Cpl
%riprnopo, sic M0roerin bcS Golijel.
Chefs 2uSbcnoii BON Somboii, o!f
oltbcrit brlltulc @eiic mibbonoclt 81
haber, benohm iid) bel lcllcr Mid.
tehr Oobicr GllBcrit arrogant, mo oll.
fcrte 9CouuCrn 0orilbCr, OaB CT Dos
Gyruucn5imnlcr nid3t erld)oIen babe,
Inn tic an Grbcbcn bon Nnfla9en 6ll
pcrbinocrn. Gr iogtc, 6 milr0e lbhl
&Crgl,iiern Qcnnd,t bnber, tie nut
eiocrcr NunO a%lli5ltban8et. @lc 'd)pl
iriiber nlit0ctbcilt, murOc Sri. Spi:
rioonom pcgcn ibrcS &erbrcdcla SIT
20 SabrCn Noit pcrltrtbcllt.
Surtarcn mcbrcn d.
Ciilia, a~ollfoiicn, II. NpriI. -
Die Surturcn lciiten III uiclcn @c.
ocnOcn Den ge0cn lie obgelfldtct
Stroi Grpcoitioncn @iOcritolo, no
mcntlid, in Der Eropi1j Glilobctb-
pol. &pr &llr5cm ilbcrrrmpcltcn lie
cine Sdmooron &oIodcn III el12r
Shllld,t unO ihlrgcn fic in bic6llld)t,
nod)ocm lie 5pcI &olodcn gctootti
llrO pier toOtlid pcrlulln0ct batten.
gu Ibulfolofi mllr0cn mcbrcrc&r.
ioden ori cincnt 3llge bon 8cianges
men, ipeld,C tic noh Siilia brilgen
icllteu gctoOtct.
GrmubnunG an Sic Maria.
Ditcn.
@orid)ull, Nuiiild)sEolcn, Il,
ApriI. - Sn Den biciigcn fotboll'd)cil
airdclt lit cine pGpltlid)c Gncptllfa
perleien iuorOen, Wcldc Die Marlopls
ten, cine ncllc fotboliife Scftc, gcgcll
ibrc &rrlcbren mnrnt mo lie a%rIfors
ocrt. in Den Sfoob Der STRIDE 5llrild-
jutcbren.
81 ud) iir &crrotb."
&icff HubIonO, II. Iprll.-Gtn
Trbcitcr lpuroc bclltc irilb III blcllgcr
Stoot crmorbct m%ti0cinnbcn. Gin
3cttcl nit Der &nid)riit oGodc 'ltr
@crrotb" NOR nit elmer Stcdnoocl
al ieincnl 9iodc bcfclti0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
Mod ctlid)c Gbrcnbofturbiplumc
iibria.

EbiloIbefpbio, II. april. =
&otig Gomnro Der Siebente bon
Gllglnnb miro onl Sonnerltog Sci
tens Der llnipcriit1t bon YcuuipIpn.
MEN gelc9cltlidy Der bcittc b~eginnen.
Den %GSranflin- Seicr 5lnl gbrenooftor
Der Hedlte merbcn.
Inter Den unoeren nit einem Gb.
rchooftoroiplom bcond,ten Yerion.
lidfeitell bciinoet lid aud Yroiclior
glois Brandt bon Scr 9erliner ltni-
periit1t, meld)er ST Der Srunflin-
Seier mad anlcrifa gefonmncn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
GunncGspiac'S Yplisci ant Strife.

GonnellSDillc, Eo., II.
slpriI - Gic gauge Eoli5eilnnnl-
id)ait lit an Den Strife ae9on9cn u,O
ltift LANCER pad,t i'm Srtc ooS ait8e
bes @elctcs. Iie 5oblreid)en San0.
ltreid)er, Die man 81 unfrcluilllgcr
5bGtigfeit bel Der Serbeiierung Der
oIientlidcn @e9c ongebolten bate,
nabmel 'd)leilni9lt &cibous, ais lie
bortcn, oob oic Eoli5iitcu iid) am
Strife beiinoen, uno Die 2egtercn lie
BEN Die &a9obulOcn iil9cbitoert BON
bannen 5ieben. Ger Iusitono Der
aan5en Yoli5cimannitoit erioIgtc,
neil sic Srtabcborbc Die p~erlnngtc
@ebaltserbobun9 bon $40 pro NO
nat uermeigcrt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
@abniinniscr Sffisicr bcscbt Sclbit.
muro.

Sonolulu II, II. April. ga.
plton Martin BON Der Scloartilleric
bat, mic Der bier ongefpmmeile Ser.
Stooten Srnnsportoompier ,Sber-
man" meloet, III gciitcsgeitortem 3ll-
ltonOe lid bns 2eber genpmmen. Mltf
Der Hildreile bon Den Tbilippinen,
fillI Gage laf Scr Mbfnbrt prll Ho.
golofi, Sopnn, iprong Der @eiitcs.
franfe m1brcno zines Stlrnles in eli.
mem unbcpaflten slllgcnblif iiber
9oro unb crtrollf. Seiue 2eide
,puroe nif)t wieoererlongt. GopitGii
Wortin mar Dor orei Wolloten nad)
Den Ebilippinen beorbert lporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
Ger Tuuic. Sfanoal.
&olipo lhld9t Elm Sdieosgerift o
- Observation-Disclosures S%cbcn3iuolls
oel ocs Gr9Eropbetcl,.

G%bicago, II. Ipril. Sic
Strcitigfeitcn iibcr Die Gontrolc Der
friitlidrfatboliihcn Stride iolen Ell.
llem SdicoSacriht porgclcgt lucrocn
- 10 bot Wilbur @lenn &olipa benl
obgeletten &irhenobcrltcn Sobn Mlc=
ranOcr Somie porgcld)logcrl. Solulc
aber bot lid, nod nid,t entibicOen, oh
er Die Siferte onncbmen nil. Soli-
po'S Gorid)log 9ebt onbin, ooB cine
Weboroc BON 4 obcr s Mitgllebern ie
nod Dem @utoiinfcn Comics crs
narnt mcroe. Die SGlfte bon Comic.
bic onoerc SGlIte bon @olipu. Soil.
ten lie lid nid)t cinigen tonrien. 10
rerncnnt Golipo cinen llnportciiihcr.
Der 5u enrtid)cioen bat. 9is ST oieier
GntldPiolng. mcld)c iibcr bos Sir
fen.@igentbum I'M onDeblidcn @crz
TIE bon $20.OOO,0OO pcrfiigt. ion ollt9
Gigcntbum Der Stride an Die @cboroc
ilbcrlhricben mcrbcll.
Nnipolt @clten, bon 8plipa'S Eors
tel, bot bent Foltmlciltcr Don 3ion,
Gitp crflGrt. bob gcpiilc gcuBerlu>-
gen III Der leBicn Nilsgobe bc9
rSeopcS Of Sealing" bes airdcll.
blottes bon 3ionzGitp, perlcumoeriih
Pc.
nnO unpnlicno lcicn uno bob Die Set
tlng nift ourd) Die Toit .pcrionbt
neroell lollte. Mllmolt Wclten telc-
pbonirtc Johann an @encrolsEpltmci.
tier Gortelpoll, DOB cr iibcr Den tSoll
cntld)ci0en ionc, mo beioc Tortciel
Der 4cmeinoe cruortcn Nun nit
Sponmlng Die @ntif)cioung bc5
EoIt.G epnrtenlents.
Sm Subcrnotcl bon 3ipnzGitH
lpurben ont Sonntog cine Mn5obl
@rieie Settlers ocs @cncrol. guilcbcr5
Golipo ben 3lonltcn porgclegt, aus
lpeld)en berporgcbt, bob ibo1 ihl
Sobre 1901 Soluie Seitens Der 3ipn,
geboroen ernlobnt iporocn mar, lei
men perithpelloeriidcn 2cbellslpon0tl
cin5llitcllen. Gie 3ioniten opploll-
oirtcn bel ben %morfontcitcn Stclen
Der @arnun9sbrieie aus ScibcSfrGi1
ten.
Golpic pcrbradtc ben Sonntng 1T
bieiiger Stobt in grobter Hllbe, nod,z
Ocnl cr nit ben 5lpei @etreuen, Die
ibn nod perblieben, cinel einiodelt
@~ottesbicnit ~obgcbolteu botte. 9tnd)
Der Gerliferlng Der bcioericitigcn
gnpGlte miro man Die Sriebenspcr-
bonolungen ipieOer oifncbmcn, itnb
nan bofit oui cincn giinitigen Ser
lauf 0%ericlben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
l%lntcrindnng Der Grploiiun amf ocm
y&cariargc."

" II II / Il II q III o Cuba, II.
gpril. - Cine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bat nit Der llnterilldulllg iiber Die Gr-
pIoiion oui Dem vacuriurge" nnl leb'
ten Sreitag %begonlen, bod fonnte
barber bis iett wenig III Griohrung
gebrad)t mcroen, lulb ilber Die DC.
tails muroe MIR menig ausfunit cr-
tbeiIt. Gs ideint. Die Grplelion er-
cigrete lid, m1brelto enc 2nbung III
Elm ~13-Soaigcs @cIhiit eeId)obetl
wurbe. Sn oieiem Moment muroe 5lt-
falig Die Gerbinoune nit Dem elet-
triifen 3iinOapparat ~bergeliellt nno
baralif erioIgie oie erploiion.
2ieutennnt Sobn 20. &ubgiiS, ct-
ner Der ~eetootctcn Siii5iere, beieb-
ligte Das gbid,ieben uno S%ieutenont
Soiepb u. @raeme pom Stronger
.Marplano" iungirte 'als llnpartei-
iifer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
Scilsarmcc-G unarcR.

9ingbu mton, H.-D., II.
april. Sri. Gpangeline 9ootb,
COMMUNICATIVE Ser Seilsarmee III
ben Gereinitgen Staatcu, bat befonnt
gemad1t, bab Die interi1atipnnle Goil-
greB Der Seilsnrmee bonn II. bis is.
Mai i'm Sippobrom in Nep-Yorf ab-
gebalten meroen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
@oIoenes Subilaum oeS
Irofe1iors 2ipiius.


Seiite bcgebt Ereiciior Sipiiiis
bon Der pbiloiopbiid,en 5afiiltat Der
llniperiitat 9cip5ig iein 9oloenes
Toftpr . Sitbilduml. (Sitltils Ser.
mann 2ipiiits, am 8. Nai 1884 in
9eipsi9 9eboren, mirfte lit per'd)ieoe'
ltelt ocbrGrntern in 2eip5ig, Meiben,
ionic @rimmo iuto muroe 1866 &ef.
tor ser Nifolaiidule 81 2eip5ig. Seit
1869 lebrte err als aiBeroroentlid}er
Yrofciipr Ser flaiiiidJen Ebilolo9le
an Ser ocrtisen llniperiitdt uno mur-
Sc 1877 .3lrnl oroentIiden Ercfeiior
ernannt. guber Mbbanoluneelt pm
oen .9erihten Ser aonigliden 8e.
ieGidait ser @iiienihaften" 81 2eip.
ala uito ben bon linn berausgegebe-
men y2eipsiger Stubien sur flaiii-
iden TbiIoIosie peroffentlidte Clip
iiils cine Mitsgabe Der Heoen oes Dc
m~pitbenes pom Grnn5e. Der &eoen oes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18

9unbes Giitriftsribter 9ctbeu
in Chicago bat Die bortigc Sab
gpers Union Sirit 9totional Goo-
peroiipe Societp" fiir iniolpcnt CT.
flGrt unb ben Terfoilf Oes @oorcn-
Sorratbes gum Better Der @lalibigrr
ongeor0net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18

Grcibunocrt politiid,c 1eion9crc
1ino iocbcn piu Mo@fou unb 9orri,
ioeIiebaf noh Sibirien oepprtirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18

ilber Die Sogc IN red)t SUPERINTENDENT
ySeiic aus. "a olld) TiccHEro'loellt
9crpiS nro onoere Witglic0cr ocSSl'
~Itrifta- shl3iduiicS bier crluortct ners
Den. lit cine Sitlung Oieics gll$Idill-
les einberufcn morbcll, Inn Sen Flnt
BON 9ciirGgen o%crjenigcr ao6lergro'
Der III herotbcn, bcrcn Nrbcltgcbcr
oic 2obnifolo BON 1908 unter5cidjltct
bo6cn. @egenmartig iino 100000
Wtann am IusItonoc, lucld,c bisber
fciltcrlci llnteritiiblng beonlprltdt
bo6en. @ie perlolltct, b%cob'ldltlgen
Die 0rubenbelibcr bon Snoluno,
Sbio ltno Slinois Den &or'dlo9 6ll
MADDEN, gen1einiomc Gonicrcn5cn fitr
Die cin5elncn Stootcn obiu1oltcn.-
M}itdlcIl Gat crflGrt, bob or, pcrln er
olld Elm 5piid]cnltootlldcS llcbcrelll=
fonll1cr begiinltigcn ipiiroc,alld) bic
lem Ylonc nid)t icinolid) g%cgenilbcr
itehc.
Mitd)cll foBtc Die ollgcnblidIldc
Situotion in folgcnoe @ortc 5lllont.
men: yacin Mcnid) miir0c logcn,
oob Cit GROCER Strife bcGonncn bot,
SIC ,3%edcnbciitcr, ionic Oo2 Erblis
finn bobcn rcidlid) 9oblcr 81 ibrcr
&criiiourg. Gic 9lrbeitcr bGttcl bonn
I. Ipri( an obncbin feline Yrbcit &C.
bobt. @cnn cS nabr iii, ooB Dem
Eublitlm tbcltcrcre Ercilc ungcrcd)-
net mcr0clL beoclltet bicS MIR, Dob
c~ 2clltc gicbt. mcld)c nit Der gc0cr-
mGrtigcn Situotion Mibbraltd) trci-
bcn."
gctrieb@uu nobm me I'M
Sod ing nlc.
EittSburg, so, II. Ipril. -
Scr &oriibcr SronciS g, Hobblila
bon Der rYittaburg Goal 80" bot
on0efiinoiQt, bob uac &oDlen5cd)ell
pon Soding Bailey, Ohio, nit Nlla'
nobnlc jcler pom Ser SUNDAY Greet
Co." ociicrn irii6 bic g(r6eit oltigc-
nonlnlcn bobcn, nod]bcm 5uiid)en
Den @rll6cnbciitcrn ulo Dcl aohlens
0rG6crn ioluobl bic 5miidcnitantlldlc,
olS bic GiItritt5s &obnifoln inter
5cidInct iuorOen lit. Sic int 9ctricb
itchcl,0Cn ,3cd)cn rcpr1icttircn cine
Sobrcapro0rftipn BON 3,750i00O
Sonncn Sodino Tallcn &ohlc, Scr
@olftc Scr 0clnmnlten 6oroerlln9
oca Slltrltt@ cltt'prcd)ello, lllio DC
'Ua'll9eH oooo |tpc'lVt'
Scrbottungcn mc9cn Der
unrubcn in @ilfca-
borrr
eo;1eo.6,xro 81, - of,r;(
r;,,a M6thc;r,rh Scots Kan.
st,b(nr - hicrhor ,cinnnt u,rnc,
sor m%,r;,o; Mo;;t,,,S -, rci,tc,,
SaShro,,, r;,os ,r cnr,tn, ol6o,n
;t,ttrotn64n, c4rn;.c. ,n,;,t,c, o(,,.
(1nnrrr murhc hic biciioc Ioli,ci
nod)oenl bier aus Der Mtcngc ollcr-
biroS nlr lcid)t pcrlcbt moroct no.
rem, ora b%corGn0t, lulo oobcr iiir
GcrItGrfllloelt gciprot iplroe. Sic
StootS-Eoliici nobnt sic @crhoitull0
BON icd,S, onocblid an ocn uuracItri.
ocn llltrl,bcn bctbeili0ten Yerionen
Dor.
Strifcbrchcr fir Melt-Gir +.
oirirr
mhcor;ro 90 81, - N(,,r;r
ot CO.,. n,.
,,d, fo;,,n S.r;tn..ohon ,a
SIX nn.,an ,r4a
icuid,oit l1rt Clint S;;ttcr fiir Sic
Mufon1nllinoc crridtcl, lllo lit piicn.
H.. ..IsLI ia. =. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

James Dugan, thirty years of age, re-
siding at Fort Myer, Va, fell from an army
wagon yesterday afternoon while on M
street near 33d street. and received several
cuts on his face. He was given treatment
at Georgetown University Hospital.
IN connection with an accident at Dunn
barton and Wisconsin avenues yesterday
Herbert Myles Of Halls Hill, Va, received
q cut on the ear and neck. He was taken
to the Georgetown University Hospital In
the seventh precinct patrol wagon.
Robert Easton. thirty-five years of age
residing on the Reno road, fell-from q
wagon at Wisconsin avenue and &Woodley
lane yesterday, and was severely bruised
about the face and body. He was taken to
the Georgetown University Hospital in q
carriage. i
william Ellis, fifty years of age, residing
in the rear of 1910 NJ street. was taken III
last evening while at Wisconsin avenue and
NJ street He was removed to Georgetown
University Hospital
The new Anthony Hyde School building.
on the north side Of o street near Wiscon-
sin avenue, and adjoining the Curtis School
on the east, is rapidly nearing completion
The exterior has been completed, and as
soon as the inside is given its trimming
out the building will be ready for occupancy
Mrs. Mary Sutliffy has purchased two two
story brick dwellings on the west side Of
SD street, Just south of NJ street, from
Joseph c. Murray. the price being 81, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25
The Palais Royal, Arsnrr+ q and tn.

extent 1t is probably based on a misunder-
standing of the underlying motive. The
only sentiment to which Mr.. Field was COM
mitted is that which Dean Stanley expressed
for him in the inscription upon the tablet
marking the spot This reads as follows:
Here died. October g. 1870, Major John
Andre Of the British army, who. entering
the American lines secret mission to
Benedict Arnold for the surrender of West
Point, was taken prisoner, tried and con-
demned as a spy. His death, though ac-
cording to the stern code of war, moved
even his enemies to pity, and both armies
brave. "In 1921 his remains were moved to
Westminster Abbey.
"A hundred years after the execution this
stone was placed ABOVE the spot where he
lay by a citizen of the United States,
against which he had fought; not to perpet-
uate the record OF strife, but in token of
those better feelings which have since
united the two nations. one in race, in lam
guage and in religion, in the hope that the
friendly understanding will never be
broken
Is that doctrine to which Americans who
love their country cannot heartily SUBJ
scribe? We think not. The manner in
which the bitterness of feeling excited by
the struggle for independence has given
way to love for the mother country is one
of the most conspicuous signs of the times.
Popular judgment of Andre himself, more
over has undergone modification 1t is
easier now than 1t once was to see the diff
and Arnold's. Andre was an enemy, but
not traitor. Indeed, there is evidence that
his capture was made possible by Arnolds
Derfdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25
Museums as Educators.

From the CnlcagO IOSt'
Not so long ago the art museums OF the
country stood in the light of treasure
houses which were opened on occasiona
DAYS of the week to permit the public to
wander cautiously through the galleries un-
der the surveillance of watchful guardians
of the law That all this Is changed is a
most encouraging sign that the broadening
influence of the new education has sue
ceeded in calling to it's aid the noblest
forces that make for general culture. Sir
Casper Purdon Clark OF the metropolitan
Museum, New York, has announced thaI
the museum is for the instruction or tne
people and that every day Of the week its
door shall be open, free of price. rms is
the first museum to adopt this generous
policy, which Is possible, as the wealth. AT
its command makes an entrance Zee I'M
necessary to it's support.
Several years ago the Boston Museum
organized system Of free guides who Of
fered their services to visitors to make an
intelligent tour OF the galleries. explaining
the particular merits of the exhibits. In
Chicago the school teacher has been the
pioneer In this direction and has been ad-
mitted with her pupils any day OF the
week to the galleries of the Art Institute, a
privilege which has been enjoyed the last
decade.
tees of the womens clubs, who entertain
hundreds of club women and their friends
at the spring picture shows, and hnally
have come the free tours organized by the
picture committee of the Municipal Art
League for the purpose of introducing the
collections to the public, the first of which
will take place next Thursday.
AS the museum Is for the pleasure and
the profit of the people at large, the more
intimate its association with popular inter-
est the greater will be it's usefulness in the
community and the richer its service to the
cause OF education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25
A Short Way With Milliners.
New York Correspondence Pittsburg pispstch.

New IoTk Correspondence Pfttsburg Dispatch.
Don't mention art to me-" remarked a
Pittsburger as / pointed out a marvellous
piece of photography to him the other day.
Speak not of Rembrandts and Whtstlers,
but let's get right down to Gainsborougns.
Now, much has been said about the woman
and the high-priced hat It's all bosh NV
wife is the best artist in the world, and I
defy you to say that she hasn't the pref
TEST hat in New York. 1t would make the
Duchess of Devonshire's look like that of
an East Side waitress She wears good
hats because she's an artist. Can't under
stand, Ell? Well, here's how she did IL tho
other day. 1t was her birthday, and want
ed to crown her with feathers. birds, fruit,
leaves, etc, and we started to explore the
stores. hat costing $42, displayed in the
window of q 9Th avenue store, caught her
fancy. Too much said she. But, wait
she added. Pulling a pad and pencil from
one of those junior suit cases the women
carry nowadays she began to sketch that
hat. 1t took her about fifteen minutes, and
in the meantime. to relieve my embarrass-
ment stood on the curbstone smoking my
cigar. She Joined me with a triumphant
light in her eyes. and exhibited an excellent
picture Of the hat she coveted. III buy
the frame and the trimmings and make the
hat myself And she did. The hat COM
plete cost her something less than S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25
The Andre Monument.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
A spot Of great historic interest, the place
where Maj. Andre was hanged. was brought
into fresh notice last week by curious
mistake which the Rockland county au-
thorities committed. The land was sold
for non-payment of taxes as 1t has been
repeatedly before Last year, however. the
tract was purchased by the American
Scenic and Historic Preservation Society,
whose charter distinctly exempts it's prop
erty from taxation. When the deed where
by that organization acquired ownership
was put on record notice Of the fact was
served on the assessors. Hence. 1t may be
taken for granted that last weeks proceed
Ing was the result Of mere oversight. OBJ
viously. the county could not give a clear
title to any buyer where a sale was Illegal.
but in the present instance it's dilemma Is
mot serious No one wanted the property,
and the county itself was the only bidder.
When the late Cyrus w. Field purchased
the knoll on which the execution occurred
the propriety of erecting any memorial
there was questioned by more than a few.
Even yet, perhaps. there is a little lingering
opposition to the step. though to large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25
French Women of the Salons.
From the Nineteenth Century.

from the Nlneteentn century.
1t was in Nine. de Ramboullets salon
that the French language, as at present
spoken, was first brought to completion and
perfection. 1t had been corrupted by many
ignoble modes of speech, and there was an
excessive amount of Habelaisian coarse
ness, which Nine. de Rambouillet and her
previeuses determined to put down. That
this eventually led, after many years, to af-
fectation, We know. But even this had its
uses in inspiring Molere to write his wittily
sarcastic comedies, Les Precieuses Ridi-
cules" and Les Femmes Savantes." which
hold the stage even now, and have con-
tributed to the gayety Of nations. The af-
fectations passed away, the good results In
purifying the most fascinating language in
the world remain to this day.
AS regard the publication of manners,
this salon has been called 1.-THE cradle of
good manners in France" and well 1t de-
served the title. cannot give instances of
the worst cases OF bad manners even among
the great ones Of the court, but will men,
ton few of the less gross cases, which
are quite bad enough The Comte de Bregis,
at a. dance. once received a slap from his
partner, and retaliated by pulling her hair
down in the middle of the banquet At sup
per, at big reception, the Marquis de la
Case seized leg Of mutton from a dish
and beat lady On the head with 1t, and
smeared her dress with gravy. The lady
treated 1t as huge joke.
At the court Of Louis XIII the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25

We're sometimes admitted to have the incs-
Gniaple privilege of seeing the king dine.
One day a young woman stared al him toa
hxedly, he thought; so he took a nouthful
Of wine and squirted 1t all over her baro
throat and bosom. The precieuses COM
pelled men to treat them with decency
and to respect their sex by selecting topics
or conversation Mt for the ears of civilized
women. 1t was mighty enterprise, and
no one can measure the transformation
they effected In manners without making
a minute examination of the indecency of
the day, which is not edifying reading. es-
pecially for the young, SO should advise IL
to be taken as read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-25
Same True Of Spelling.
In lie Journal Of Paris

u. Gflnlh, ID Le JOuFnal OF PdfB.
When 1 was in England. before the en-
tente cordiale." discussed the metric sys-
tenn with an Engiishman. The English sy.-
tenn of weights and measures, he admitted,
was complex. but he said it was precisely
because Of it's innumerable difficulties that
II constituted a marvellous instrument for
making supple the young brains which filled
the English schools.