davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-10
Sas @ettcr.

3iir Wurplan0 un6 Den Iiltrift
Columbia beltte mo mubrlheinlit)
olid Morgen unbcit0noi9cs Metier
nit porbcrgebcnbcm Hcgcn oocr
Sdnce. Seidte perGnOerlihc @ino2.
@eItern betrltg Die b0d)Itc Eempc-
rotltr 81 @roo I'm 4 llbr Nabmitz
tags, mGbrcno Der uicorigitc Cher.
momcterituno INN 6 llbr Worgeus
80 0ra0 mar.
Sn Den iibrigen 8unocS. 8etterito'
tionen nltrbe iol9enoe Winimal.
Temperature regiItrirt:
Goitport 6, Eortlon0 0, Bolton 8,
g(lboup 10, Ietp.Dorf %, &biloocI.
pbid a, Ntlontic.G Gin %. @oibin9-
ton 30, IorfoIf 40, SotteroS AZ. 60
nnn1ob Is, Ghorleiton as, Sodion-
bile 30, Srlpitcr GS, aep.0eIt GS, ut
lunto A. Wontgomcrp rs, Nep'Sr.
leans GO. COLLECTION 6S, GorpuSGbriiti
6S. Cincinnati 46, Tittsblrq SO. Sa.
mego 6, @ilficlo 20, Glenelono 81.
Detroit %, glpeno 49, WorQuette IS.
Green @op a. Chicago "a, Gulutb
4. ct. Saul 8, ct. 2olliS iG. aonio&.
Gitn &c. Smoho 81, 6ltron .. @i9.
mord 8. @iqiiton Is. Soprc 6, So
lena t. SoIt 2ofc Gin 40. Genpcr
a, 9tortb Elottc II, Nmorillo 30,
HoS SINGLES 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-10
GcntiheS WeIS

ii pcrfaufcn. $3.50 Gents pro Dart
oocr APO Tarf fir einen Collar.
@cdiel uno Greoitbrieie auf aae
Staote guropa's. @eIoienouneen,
Sd~ifisfarten, Heiicpaiie uno ausIdn.
oildes @eIO. Sbc0. $. 9iemcr & GD.,
PIT Sit.9altimore. StraBe. COB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-10
s.. 9cbbeI.
Hop27-Se3tS
George @aiter.

Giamauten, itbrcu. Sfmudiahteu, sei1tiiiienss
@ias, Silberiunarcu nuo Srpusen.
iinier @aareuunrrntb fir @eibnaften iit ictt
%ruantcn, iibreu, Shmudiadbcu, gcidtlitirnem
8ias, Stcrliugs Silber uno gruu5cu. Nir bn'
ben nns tur bic Neoiiriniic unicrer anuoen
mdbreno Der fummcuocn Scicrtags.S aiicn ea'
burf purgcicbcn, bal, mir Gin aufrrae,uohnith
nmiangrctfee NTortimcnt anscidaifi babei,
nno Gin Nciudl ~,uieres 4aoeus mui 3pnrn sum-
0eraniigcn g~crcirten. 2+ @eits9crinatpn'S ctr.
tNpX0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-10

Gin id6ncs nno niieIides 0ei&euf
fir MnseA6rige 1T INNER cine lebeaS.
grofe Tbotograpbie uber cine limit
leriidl polIenbete Gppic clues alien
gilScs in Grannn, NaTsrfarbe, Del
ober Yaltell. Die fdj6nitcn cabinet.
biISer unr ST pro 9nten6.
3nlins Scbbcl, oeutider Nbotograpb
co., 321 Narb.Vap Straie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-10
0cfSIcnouuacn

nah IcltibIano "a Gents plc Warf,
uab SeItrcih 201a Gents pro Srone,
gorto crtra. Sdiffsfarten BON uno
nab 0Ntti6lano. &ciicpdile, @ef-
iel, GrcSitbrieie unO auslanoiides
@elo. Sbco. $. Sicncr & 3d., 217
Oft -8oItimore.S traBe. (203-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-10

Goitor Suber's NoGfoI.
gcr. - EdItor @ilhelm 2pfer ans
Seem Ilbonp, &noiuno, scr Nodyfol-
Ger Eoitor 4. @uber's an Der ct.
MotthGi-airdc, trifft am Mtttiuod)
bier ein lnb miro uorouSiidtlid)
nldlltcn Sonntoq orrd) Eoitor Saul
u. Wcit5cl ans @aihington IN iein
Nnlt eirQcieBt meroen. Der itelper.
treterbe Yoitor G. %. alcmm begob
lid id)on ont q. Gopember IN ieinc
nelie Stelllrn nod WiitdleIter, H.-O.
Ser q crmcgtn MANNER.
dor" iihte III Irincr aeitriger Sing
itunoc IN Scrrn Ssfar Stcinit'
Sale mr lNn>re.S traBe. Soclit-
Toint. Inter 2eitnta icilteS Giriocrt-
ten Trpi. NrnB Sod Die Ghore
oSturmbeifmorurg" nnou Ser @cin
ON Rbein," In ser @eid)1itSiiblng
luurbe 6eidIoiicL einen MasfenboIl
5t pcranltoItcn luth murOe ein Go
mite ernotnt, I'm, sic Arrangements
5ll trettclt.
Seucr.- Gurd, sic Grploiion CT
mes Eetrpclumofcns cntitnnb geitern
Hafnlittoa fliri Dor 5 llhr IN Der
@obmlng bcS NeaerS Serbcrt &ice.
Nr. 25t, @cIt@ ibbIc-S traBe, 6eitcr,
bns einen Sd>ooen Don $25 onrid)e
tete. Gas 6cltcr Department mrrbe
pom &oitcn Nr, 80 aus a%larntirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-10
Siir @cibnad)tcn nub Ncnjabr.
Safub SdJilO & 81,

THH. NUETHFlUVTf VITVIIVIIIHVT,
Snrportcur mo SGn0lcr nit
- @einen unb 2iQuorer, "
9tr. 500. @reenmount- Noenue. unb
Nr. 406-40S, CIt-Tapette- StraBc.
9eitcaungen fiir 6amiliengcbratd'
uno HeItourotionen mcr0en prompt
6elor9t. G3t0,inS Sau1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-10

BON Secuno Snfer. - Yer
Norb0cutIdc 2lopb.G Compiler Bran.
bCnburG" miro bclttc bier erportct.
Capt. Sprenfcr be> norlpcgi.
ldler lompferS Y9ritonric" bcrid)-
tCt pom elmer iebr itiirmiidcn Heiie.
Vim &op Soiteras lpur or Q@eiipulls
gen, Del SIT %gcbrnud;en, I'M Die iibcrs
olts aufacrcate See 5u berubigen.
Nit Dem 0eutidrn Eetroleums
Ionf- Gompicr aFbocbr&." scr am
-. Nopcmber Shiclo4 pcrIicB, miro
ieit Nopcmber 1908 5lrn erItcr Mol
miebcr Gin bcrorti9ea Shiii IN Den
biCligcn Safen tontmcu.
Grcifig Motprbnotc limo ouf
Den Geds Der Iougbertp 9oitfGbuc
.Someriet" inb aWtcrrimnc" bon
Nclp-Yorf nodg gtoriolf nitcripcgS.
Sic iollcn oui Ger IomeStcmn 9lilS.
telling ndd)ites Sobr g%ebroudIt
merbcn.
Sic Yeentcn Der glfcptunc 81.
ME" Ircicl. Hauidcubcrg & So,
IN Rottcroum. perdnlabtcn cine Gr.
irn.6aGrt bes Tonpfcrs. Iuitrionu"
nod, bieicm Sofcn. UNI bier Srod]t i'll
la6cn.
Gbef Sngcnicur SEN.
o9idS iibcr Sem JorfS
an. = Sn eirlem intpreiior-
ten Gortrag. hen Chef Sngenienr
@snSrids BON Der Ib5uasforol-
Gpmmiiiion geitern abenb IN Der
Mcgop-SeQe Der sSobns SopftnS.
llnipcrlit1t" Dor oer Witgliehern ocs
.&ngenieurs Clubs" bielt, crflortc
CT oen Ban Der llrtergrurh Subr
Nteu, yorf's, Bel mcldlcm er ols 9n.
Denieur mitiuirfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-10
Staot Baltimore.
ltnterhaItunas . WcaiueHsr.

,@iuitt. 4faormic." Sieic gSobc: Souft
Spcrr,9u. nit Soicpb 9uiutborn In Der iomlftei
Sper .5be Srce Yance".
..SInuep's." - SiCie HSode: Scr iirit idlft
Stcg".
,@a1ftn, Giele TFeNsi ois - porsaiiai'
Morris Spera 1ruie." = Sieie a6ote: Mrs
gsiaaS Of the Cabbage Rlth".
pNcniean." - Sieic eSo0e: M b~t'perniC
GhGHcc".
,,IlarpIauS." - Muflcr GabrtcI & SO. GdG
lid Otatince.
Sbeu in eluGW Bepertoire.
,.Iep Wiouumcntn!," = Steic l9obe: Snioci
piuC-Gbriclluugeu. SdGlih It1tlnee.
,,IeaboonsS oRisruatoriuut Z" 6reitaa, Den
IA. December NuhtttiillGs 4 uhr, 5%luettes SAM
merinuiti. gou5ert ocS ,aneiielsS udrtctts""
Sliuitrtrter Goriraa: rACife bnrb Gtrord,
nCI SricHt nm bae Seiliae Sdro" unt II. mn
l8. TCjeHtber. s ubr gJenos. III Der reformirteH
q RuIlSsNirhe. &roGopan NM Erdti SiraBe.
,Sup," 9iurtb'Nucunc INN Eat'Strnfe. -
Idplih Wusfteuna Dtloer Shterc Ilno nloere
lluterbullunlCn. Huuiduhz5luf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-10
gSer an Mhcnmatismns, Is

Wer an Hbcnmattsmiis, Wtdjf,
Magen. ober irgenb einer hroniihen
ODER nerpoien aranfbeit leibet, ioate
nid,t periaumcn, oas @icnna Sana.
tarinm, 4t3. 8eit.5 apetteitrabe, 81
beiudcn. Die InItalt %garantirt cine
aur fir ieoen BON ibr iibernommenen
Sau. OPP
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-28
THE BLUE AND
GRAY REUNION
is A BIG OCCASION IN ATLANTA,
eEoRelA.-LAReE CROWD IN
ATTENDANCE.

Special to the Herald.
Atlanta. Ga. March 2S.-With fiut
tering flags and martial music, the
gates of Atlanta were thrown open
today to greet the delegates and Wis
itors to the third national reunion of
the Blue and the Gray, which was or
ganized at the St Louis Fair in 1904.
Each arriving train during the past
twenty-four hours has brought it's
quota of visitors, and it was early
seen that the number in attendance
would greatly exceed all expecta
tons
The gathering was formally called
to order this morning by General Ju-
liam S. Carr of North Carolina. The
veterans were cordially welcomed by
Governor Terrell on behalf of the
state and Mayor Woodward speaking
for the city. The opening prayer was
by Bishop Gailor of Tennessee.
Greetings we're exchanged by prom
inent veterans of the north and
south, the speakers including General
]. B. Policy of Texas, General R. B.
Snowden of Tennessee. Commander
Francis B. Allen of Connecticut. Maj
John c. Foster of New York, General
]. F. Chase of Florida. Major General
w. D. Cameron of Mississippi. Judge
o. s. Deming of Kentucky, General
Edwin s. Greedy of Connecticut, Maj.
B. F. Dixon of North Carolina. Col.
R. NJ. Green of California. Capt ]. T.
Griffith of Virginia, Mai. Edward Blu
ford of Tennessee and General J. R.
Very Of Arkansas.
The reunion will continue and con-
clude its sessions tomorrow.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-28
Fighting Consumption.

Special to the Herald.
Ottawa. Ont, March 2S.-Public
health officers, physicians and bac-
teriologists from many parts of the
Dominion have come to this city to
attend the sixth annual meeting OF
the Canadian Association for the
Prevention of Consumption, which
opened today in the railway commit
tee room of the House of Commons
"A wide range of subjects Tor discus
sion, touching the prevention and
treatment of tuberculosis, has been
prepared. This evening the chair
viii be occupied by His Excellency
Earl Grey and DR.. Arthur j. Richer
OF Montreal viii deliver an Illustrated
lecture showing the stages of con
sumption and some OF the appliances
now in use to check the disease.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-28
The Greatest Cold.

Special to the Herald.
Berlin. March 2S.-Prof olszewskit
of Cracow has informed the academy
of sciences of that city that he has
succeeded in producing the greatest
cold that has ever been created arti
ficially. The Polish savant has ex-
perimented for years with reducing
gases to liquids. but until now has
failed TO convert helium. BY employ
ing solid hydrogen, under a pressure
of $50 atmospheres, temperature Of
minus 259 degrees was attained.
which further sank when the pres
sure was suddenly released TO minus
2713 degrees. This latter figure is
only IL degrees over what is known
as the absolute zero. the temperature
which is theoretically supposed to
prevail in interplanetary space.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-28
Bio Missionary Rally.

Special to the Herald.
Huron, s. D., March 2S.-The larg
est missionary rally ever held by the
Methodists of South Dakota opened
here today with church leaders in at
tendance from all parts Of the state
The gathering, which lasts three
days, is held under the direction OF
the open door commission of the
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church. The addresses
and discussions will relate to the
methods and best helps available fol
promoting intelligent missionary en-.
thusiasm among the church. A mum.
Der of mission workers lately re-
turned from India. China and other
foreign fields are present and will
address the convention.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-28
TESTED AND PROVEN.
There Is a Heap of solace in Being
Able to Depend Upon a Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Palestine readers have
seen the constant expression of praise
for Doan's Kidney Pills. and read
about the good work they have done
In this locality. Not another remedy
every produced such convincing proof
of merit
Edward f. Wagner, cattle buyer, OF
$40 Tennessee Avenue, Palestine
Texas, says: In the spring Of 1902
made statement to the effect that
Doan's Kidney pills. which ! procured
at the Bratton Drug Co.'S store
helped my father so greatly that !
was only too pleased to tell Others
about them. He was relieved OF back
ache and other pains and troubles
arising from disordered kidneys
Since then he has had slight recur
rences of the troubles. but the attacks
have been infrequent, and a few doses
OF Doan's Kidney Pills never fail "a
give him prompt relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the Doan's-and
take no other.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-28
A WARM FIGHT
ON In ARKANSAS
STATE PRIMARIES ARE BEING
HELD IN THAT STATE TODAY.
THE SENATORIAL RACE.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Little Rock, Ark, March 2S.-The
Democratic state primary is being
held throughout Arkansas today on
nominations for all important state
offices from governor down. The
campaign has been one of the most
exciting in the history of the state,
many bitter words being passed on
the stump. A United States senator
is to be chosen to succeed James H.
Berry, who is a candidate for re-elec-
ton. He is opposed by Governor Jeff
Davis, one of the most picturesque
figures that ever entered Arkansas
politics. BY his vagaries and hi;
passionate outbursts Governor Davis
has come in for much criticism and
ridicule, but at the same time he has
won many staunch supporters in
the state because of his antitrust
fight and other policies. Although
he has committed many errors, he is
the only man ever elected governor
OF his state three times in succession.
Senator Berry was a distinguished
Confederate general, served as gov
ernor and has had three terms in
the senate. While Governor Davis
has been rushing through the state
challenging him from every stump
for joint debate, Senator Berry has
pursued dignifed campaign and
avoided any controversy with him.
For governor the candidates are
Congressman John L. Little and Rob
ert L. Rogers. attorney general of
the state. Rogers and Governor Da-
Wis are antagonistic, and in the fight
Davis has waged against Rogers the
two have come Ia blows upon the
platform.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-28

eral months, opened today and will
continue till the end of the week.
The exhibits are both numerous and
of high class and include the most
of the prize winning dogs that are be.
ing shown on the American Kennel
Club circuit this season. The cash
prize list amounts to $4,000. and in ad-
dition there are many handsome
trophies to be distributed among the
winners.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-28

Bring your printing TO the Herald
office and have 1t done properly.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-28
HeRNHARDr UNDER CANVAS
At Austin Tonight.-French Com
pany Will Present Camille.

Special to the Herald.
Austin, Texas, March 2S.-With nc
available auditorium large enough
and kept out of the regular play.
houses by the theatrical trust, Nine
Sarah Bernhardt and her company
of French players are to present Ca
mile in Austin tonight under the
regulation circus canvas. This is the
first time the famous French ira
gedienne has ever played under a
white top" and it will probably be
the only time. as arrangements of
some sort or another have been af-
fected in the other cities OF the
Southwest in which she Is booked
whereby the use OF hall or auditor
ium has been secured where the reg
ular theatres are not to be had. The
fact that the tent has been pitched
within the shadow OF the state CAPT
tol is being widely commented upon,
as the Texas legislature now In SEES
sion has been exceedingly active in
fighting the trusts. Visitors are in
the city from all the surrounding
country and the sale of seats indi-
Gates that the big canvas will be as
well filed with spectators as when
the biggest show on earth" IS in
town.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-28
ABOUT THE SENATORS.

In March of next year the terms OF
the following senators expire:
Alger CR) of Michigan. Can re-
turn If he wishes.
Alice (R.) of Delaware. Uncer-
tain; must fight for seat.
Bacon (D) of Georgia. Uncertain,
but good chance.
Bailey Cd of Texas. Sure of re-
election
Berry 3D. of Arkansas. VIII have
to fight.
Blackburn Cd of Kentucky. Al
ready defeated by another Democrat.
Burnham (R.) of New Hampshire
Reelection probable.
Burton CR9 OF Kansas. Now under
Indictment
carmaek CD of Tennessee y
the anxious seat
Clark CD) of Montana. Just as he
wishes.
Crane CR) of Massachusetts. Sure
of reelection.
Cullom (R) OF TlIionois. Anxious
about health and politics.
Dolliver (R) OF Iowa. Anxious.
Governor Cummins is believed to
have an eye on the seat.
Dryden (RJ of New Jersey. Not
certain. but not uneasy.
Dubois Cd of Idaho. Possibility
seat may go to Republican.
Elkins (RD of West Virginia. A
hard fight ahead, but may win out
Foster 3D. of Louisiana. Reason
ably sure.
Frye CR) of Maine. Sure of re
election.
Gamble CRl of South Dakota
Others after his seat and he may
lose ii.
Gearin Cd OF Oregon. Recently
appointed Defeat not unlikely.
McLaurin Cd of Mississippi. AL.
ready reelected.
Martin Cd of Virginia. Already
reelected.
Willard CR) of Nebraska. Desires
reelection. but chances are not very
bright
Morgan D) of Alabama. Sure of
reelection.
Nelson CR) Of Minnesota. Sure of
reelection.
Patterson CDJ of Colorado. Is
doubtful.
Simmons 3D. of. North Carolina.
Reelection probable.
Tillman Cd of South Carolina.
Reelection probable.
Warren tR) of Wyoming. Re
election probable.
Wetmore CRJ of Rhode Island
Others after his seat.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-28
A CANINE smueeLER.
Official Organ of Belgian Custom De-
partment Tells Of Dogs Death.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Brussels. March 2S.-The official
organ of the Belgian custom depart
ment mentions the death of a noto-
rious smugglers dog which earned
for his master a modest competence.
The latter at first made frequent in
nocent trips with his big rough
coated companion across the frontier
until the custom officers had become
quite friendly with him. Then his
time for action came. He shaved the
dog. wound costly lace tightly around
its body, and put over this a skin
closely resembling the dogs own.
For five years the dog almost daily
trotted with valuable hidden bur
den of lace across the border into
French territory. and probably the
fraud would still be going on had the
secret not been betrayed by an &C.
quaintance. The faithful dog came
to an untimely end by a revolver
bullet.
Dogs are often used. it appears, to
run with duitable goods across the
frontier. This they are taught to do
by course of training which in
cludes sound beatings at regular in
tervals by men dressed as custom Of
ficials, so that the poor animals run
away terror-striken from the sight of
a uniform.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-28

Let the Parlor Market supply your
meat. From the finest Of cattle. tt
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-28

Mrs. McClary. Commander
Mrs. J. b. Denison. Record Keeper.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-28
Maccahees.

Palestine Hive No. ca, l.. o. T. NJ,
will hold their regular review ON
Wednesday, March 2sth, at X. of p.
hall. at o'clock Important bust.
ness. All members are urged to be
present
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-28
New Jerseys Trial Trip.
Special to the Herald.

Washington, ID. c.. March 2S.-
This is the date set for the trial trip
Of the new battleship New Jersey
over the Rockland (Me.) course
Her builders and officers say she is
as fit as a race horse. Although nc
speed premium depends upon hei
work today, the rivalry between the
Fore River Company and the Older
shipbuilders insures her being pushed
TO the limit of her possible speed
The New Jersey is a sister ship Of
the Nebraska and the Rhode Island
OF l4,94s tons and $4,000 horsepower
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-28
Pharmacists to Graduate.

Special TO the Herald.
Lafayette, Ind, March 2S.-Thirty
three young men and two young wo
men will be graduated from the de
partment of pharmacy of Pudue Uni
versity this evening. constituting one
of the largest classes in the history
of the department The exercises
will be held in Eliza Fowler Me
mortal Hall and the commencement
address will be delivered by DR.
Joseph Eastman of indianapolis.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-28
Vale Begins Baseball Season.

Special to the Herald.
New Haven, Conn. March 2S.-Tht
Yale nine lined up this afternoon
against the Trinity College team fol-
the opening game of the season
Yale's schedule provides for thirty
games this season. being one of the
longest ever arranged. All the larg,
universities and colleges of the cas-
will be met.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-28
Milwaukee Doc Show.
'clal TO the Herald

Special TO the Herald
Milwaukee, Wis, March 2S.-The
annual bench show of the Wisconsin
Kennel Club. for which preparations
have been making for the past sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

misere In other games. In a nullo there
are no trumps, no matadores and no values
Tor the cards. The cards rank as at whist.
and II the player takes single trick he
loses his game.
When one gets into the finer strategy
OF the game many opportunities will be
round for good play. There are conven-
tional leads and returns. just as in bridge,
and rules for the proper management of
certain combinations of cards. all of which
must be mastered by the expert
There Is just enough of the element OF
luck to make the game interesting TO the
novice and to insure a chance for the
beginner. The game Is full OF the most
delightful surprises, which are a refreshing
change from the deadly monotony OF the
invincible hand that one continually sees at
the bridge table.
The difference between the expression on
the faces of a party of skat players and
that on those at the bridge table Is alone
sufficient to convince any unprecedented
spectator that bridge Is getting on the
nerves OF its devotees. while the skat play
ers thoroughly enjoy themselves.
1t IS jolly game, with lots of life and
excitement in II, and no one who has ever
played 1t long enough to understand IL
thoroughly was ever known to give ii up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Further Report of the Committee on
Resolutions.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. November IL
The afternoon session of the Federation of
Labor was devoted principally to the report
of the committee on resolutions.
Resolution 8. offered by Delegate E. Garry
Brown of Brockton, Mass, called for the
appointment of a committee to ascertain the
results of political action Initiated by or
ganized labor In various states, also to
consider and report what organization
would be effective in enabling labor, when
1t so desires, to take political action as an
auxiliary force, without endangering or
committing unions as organizations.
The resolution committee yielded part of
its time to Miss Mary Mcdowell of Chi
cago. representing the Woman's Trade
Union League, who urged earnestly upon
the women workers of the country that or
ganized labor, through the federation, take
q stand In behalf of universal peace.
A resolution offered by the leather work.
ers protesting against working regulations
In the Rock Island Qll.) arsenal. with ref
erence to grading, was adopted. resolu-
ton, offered by Delegate De Nedry of the
c. L. U. of Washington, d. c., asks agta-
ton to the end that all railway transpor-
tation be made transferable, and that all
measures previously adopted
be affirmed. The resolution was adopted.
A resolution by the typographical union
delegation. asking that government owner
ship and control of telegraphs be made one
Of the preferred measures to be pushed by
the legislative. committee before Congress.
was adopted.