davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-03-21
gtimmt uiht Scu N6IdDiCS.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press


@uibinqtou, t9. MGr5 -
,Gu Dem @eriift, oab Die aonaltunt-
.miIiion nit mir eiuen Streit gebobt
hoben ion unb gorliser Sbonts IN
foIge oeiien ieinen abihieo nebmen
.pia, lit tein tpobres 0ort," iagte
4riegsminiIter Gait.
SD babe Die @ei6i6te nm ifon
70 uno 10 oft in glbreoe geiteGt. uno
.i6 piiuihe, Dob id tie nidt nod Elm.
mol ab5uIeugneu boben iuerbe.
Shouts iIt nidt pohl id] bubc
linn qeioQt no6 9ltIonttc Gitn 81 9e,
ben 1n0 iid mls5uritbeu. Cr hat Die
HnfIuen5a. Go8 lit Die gon5e @e,
ilidlte.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-03-21
ltniucttcr in Chicago.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

Gbtcugp, 10. @tdr8. Ger
TbIinmIte S6ueeItllrn bcs 9nn5cn
gSinters tobt bier ieit 0titteruodt.
Geit smolf Stuuoen iin0 iibcr bier
3oa Sbnec oeiolicu; Elm heftiaer
Nororucitipino mebt oen SdlDcc 3il,
Iommen mo qeitaltet ben StrubaA
bohnuerfehr bcionoer8 in Sen @or
Itdoten iebr ihuierig. gtur Ourh 6iG
ununter6rodene N(nUenoung bon
GdnecpfIiincu bat lid ole StroBeu-
bdbupcrbinOung in ser imteren Stoot
olrfrcdt crbaIten lniien. Der giien.
bo6npcrfebr III ldlper geItort. PM
idIimmIten iinO Die nad @eiten rmN
Norofueitcn aebenben 3iige oaron
GieIe 3iiQc melben 5luei bis 5ebn,
aiinoigc GeripGtlmg nn. Selite gor.
mittoq bat ser Sturn etlpos nahge.
IaIIen, o6er cS id)ncit nod.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-03-21
Cemtiblanb
S 9Sranfreib
Nei0en it0 Die SSdnSe.

Die Oeutl6en 9elegaten TT algectras, Serr
D. &abOwib unO @raf Sattenbad, babelt POM
Get6sfan5ler Billion Die QSeiinng erbalter,
na65ugeben unb Die frau5Oiilfe GOli5etcontrolle
In MarOffO an5unebmen, wenn 6ranfrei6 tn
Der 8anffrage na6gibt. 2ebteres iunroe fra1=
56iil6erlets 5ugeitanOen,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-03-21

grUnu1em-. WORM, o.. gRor5.
Sluber SEN eli irtpyqeeougeren ri.
iderbcoten nerSer nod iiiui oernlibt.
ocrer Shidial beiicgeIt eriheiut.
Ser Nprihenperluit ipiro auf iiber
90 Wann angeeeben.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-03-21
,TpDIcpclr eInnelaOcit.
copyrlghted By the Associatod Press

Chicago, 10. R1r5. - 9ie
T2opors bon 90 peridieoenen Stib.
ten, peldje Sur GiBa Der omcrifot..
if,en W2iuli5ipalitdteu aeh0ren bobtt
Sen 8r1liOenten eingeIaOen, bel esr
10 Sabrespcrionlnllun9 Der Sga,
peIdle AM 26. Scptcmber in Chicago
suiammentritt, eite ReOe 81 balten.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-03-21
Ct. 9Satrifstag.

Pom, II. MGr3. Die Srei
biciigcn iriid-fotboIiIhen airhen
Iir0 bctte reidIidh NIT Dem Sbamrof
aeidntiidt. aor0inol 2ogue, gr5-
bii6of non 9(rmaqb uro &rtmns non
ccSrlan0, celebricrte 6ie pontifnliIdr
Dleiie. Gr 6ieIt cine fur5e 9Inipratle
lmo id)ifte Sen SrI6nbcrn in Der gan.
,n1i gNn[t ieinr Nriihe.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
DEATH STEPPED IN
AHEAD OF FORTUNE
Young Man About to Receive Money
Was Accidentally Killed
by Gas.

NEW YORK. April 9.-Just when for
tune was about TO smile on John Den
nison, of 5l2 Franklin street, fluminat-
ing gas cut short his career and he was
found yesterday morning by his mother
lying upon couch overcome, and died
in the ambulance before the hospital
was reached
Dennison, who was twenty-six years
old, recently lost a leg in an accident at
his place of employment. and was soon
to receive 5000 which had been award
ed him by the courts Saturday night
he was out with some friends and re-
turned home late. His mother before
retiring had left the gas burning, till
Dennison returned. The gas was a
double fixture, having a cock for light
ing purposes and another for hose
which led to a small gas stove This
hose had been disconnected and when
Dennison turned off the flow OF gas
from the burner he accidentally turned
on the other cock. That his death was
accidental is proved by the fact that the
window in the room was found raised
more than half way by the police The
young mans mother is in a serious
condition from shock
The Washington times., 1906-04-09

their bedroom. II they meet them else
where it must be In wine rooms or other
public places.
Young men and women whom chance
and circumstances have made homeless
have The same proclivity for falling IN
love and have the same right to pleas
ant courtship as the more fortunte ones
who 1--we in comfortable houses.
It is natural for women TO want 10
meet and gossip about clothes, children
ana otasr interests which make up their
lives Where shall they meet2 In the
community parlor
Il would not provide special enter
tainment for them would not preach
20 them / would simply furnish a
spacious church parlor where they could
meet say one evening a week The
more / think Of the community parlor
the better l like IL. II any parlorless
people want place TO meet let them
come 70 me The church shall be a
parior 70 all who need one"
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
THE GERM THEORY.

government Chemist Wiley is report
ga as saying Il have found thai m.
xsi,L csaisty consume are so fraught
VITA germ life of a harmful nature t6a,
an almost afraid 10 go to the abIe 80 -"
News Item.
There's germ life in the milk we drink
And also in the food we eat:
And what do vegetarians think
VI eating microbes with their wheat?
They're plastered thick on every fruit
And floating in the air to boot.
There's bold bacillI in the cake.
And mocrococci in the cheese:
There's others in the pies we make
And in the butter. IL you please
For water pure naught will suffice
Unless we take and boil the ice
Mix is the stuff they like the most,
Unless. perhaps. we count the bread;
1ney flourish in our tea and toast
The marvel is we're not all dead.
And yet our forebears ate, tbs clear
] truly wonder how we're here,
American Spectator.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09

dent q few. years ago, when a white
House dinner invitation 10 meet Prince
Henry OF Germany was recalled because
TiIlman struck his colleague upon the
Senate floor. The South Carolinian has
advanced so far in his treatment OF the
Presidents name as not to declare that
he Will never visit the White House. as
was his won't months ago.
President Is Willing.
II is known that the President would
welcome call from Tillman- He has
forgiven the year OF open warfare that
has been carried on against him on the
race question, and while he can. OF
course, never forget the abuse that ac-
coz panied It, mutual friends say he is
willing to bury the hatchet
II Is positively said that but one thing
now stands in the way. This is an
apology from the President 70 TiIlman
for the withdrawal Of the dinner invita-
ton because the Senator had struck a
despised colleague who had openly
branded him on the Senate floor as a
liar
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
SAYS HUSBAND CEASED
ALL WORK ON WEDDING
Everybody Works But Father" Is the
Motto Of Wife Who Gets
Divorce.

PITTSBURG, April 9-The man who
wrote Everybody Works But Father"
must have heard Of John Bowers. OF
Cherry Hill. to whose wife divorce was
granted
She testified that they were married
in 1879. and that Bowers at once ceased
all labor He said he did not get mar
ried 10 work all his life
His wife owned a farm at Cherry
Hill. She was compelled TO do all the
farm work, and when the six children of
the pair grew big enough they were
turned into the fields. In cold weather
Father Bowers sat by the FIRE and
smoked
In the haying season he would sit
by the window and issue directions 70
his wife and children about the farm
work He finally forced her 10 deed
the farm to him. and ar ls-st he put her
out. She left him in 1SL
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
HOLD REGULAR MEETING

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No
l. Daughters of Veterans QS61-65), Miss
Anna NJ Roberts president, at its regu-
lar meeting, at the Washington College
of Law, 1919 New York avenue north
west. enrolled Miss NJ. Genevieve
Spencer as member
After completing arrangements for the
celebration of the birthday OF Gen. L.
S. Grant. 10 be held next meeting night.
the tent in a body attended the Apo
mattox day commemoration services.
held, by Encampment No. So, Union
Veteran Legion
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
Safety for the Tenants.

| In the course OF the united effort now
o be made by the Board of Trade, the
Business Mems Association. and a body
Pf building owners especially organized
for the purpose: to have the new fire.
Escape law amended, It is essential that
{he committeeman bear in mind con-
Ftantly the safety OF the city as the
frst requisite. No measure which will
fafeguard tenants and neighbcrS reason
fbly ought TO be opposed. and no amend
fnents which will expose them to danger
Pught to be sought to a measure de-
flgned 10 protect them, and framed
towever unreasonably.
The law as IL stood a year ago was
Fiearly inadequate. Keeping within its
provisions. builders were able vet TO
construct small apartments which in
|olved the tenants In considerable risk
Some amendment was needed The
commissioners sought TO meet that need
Py recommending the enactment of
|egislation which has commended itself
ln examination to the good sense OF the
|Fhole community. Congress, adopting
Fhe draft OF the Commissioners. made
Z unnecessarily severe by eliminating
most of the exceptions fixed by the Dis
Frict authorities
The thing to do now is not to fight
Tor return 10 the old conditions when
Fne law was inadequate. but to urge
Pn the two Congressional Committees
pr the District Of Columbia the need
'or amending the unreasonableness out
pf the new law No fire-escape is so
Food protection 10 the tenant as
ne right kind OF building. Yet in GER
ain cases fire-escape may be the best
protection short Of rebuilding. AS long
Ps that is true the local committees
Til serve their cause best by helping
ne two bodies of Congressman apportion
District structures into logical and SEN
'ible classes. Assuredly. their cause will
pot De served by opposing any reason
able protection for the tenant.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
OPPOSED TO CHAFFEE
AS S. P. G. A. LEADER
Army Man Not Wanted as Head of the Reform Associa
tion-Oeneral Will Arrive Thursday to
Look Over the Situation

NEW YORK. April 9.-"AnimaI low
ers who are liberal supporters OF the
cause and wish the society restored to
sts former beneficial usefulness protest
against a military man like General
Chaffee for president Hundreds will
continue to withhold subscriptions II he
is elected
Miss Josephine Redding. secretary OF
the S p. c. A Reform Association.
thus voices the opposition or that or
ganiZation to the proposed selection OF
the late chief Of stan OF the army
Arthur Turner. who has taken a lead
ing part in the work Of the Reform
Association, said that in whatever she
might say Miss Reddiag would be IN
a position to speak for the organization
and TO echo its sentiments, but he did
not care 70 discuss the matter in de-
tail
It is thus already evident that General
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
FRENCH BANKERS FACE
THREAT FROM RUSSIA
Must Issue New Per Cent Loan or
Land VIII Be Given
Peasants.

ST PETERSBURG. April s.-The
Slovo is authority for q statement that
a new Russian 5 per cent loan has been
concluded The issue price viii be So.
It Is stated that the Russian govern
ment threatened the French bankers,
who were appealed to for the loan, that
unless the money should be forthcom-
ing. IL would divide the land OF Russia
among the peasants
The liberal newspapers OF the city
have been appealing to France TO refuse
the proposed new loan. on the ground
that it will ruin Russian liberties.
The. overwhelming victory won by the
liberals in the province In the elections
have astonished everyone IL is stated
that Premier Witte has been greatly ex-
cited by the outcome OF the elections,
and that he has offered NJ. Kutler. who
recently resigned from the cabinet. the
position Of minister OF commerce.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
BALLOONS TO SUPPORT
OREGON'S BIG PENNANT
Streamer Carried by Homeward-B Bound
Battleship Was Over 500
Feet Long.

When the Oregon left Hongkong re-
Gently, after her long period Of service
on the Asiatic station, she was flying a
hOmeward-bound pennant over 800 feet
in length II was necessary TO support
this long streamer by two small balloons
tied TO the end 70 keep IL out cf the
water The pennant was made Of silk
thread, and attracted much attention in
the Asiatic port
In the old days it was the custom to
have a foot OF pennant for every day
Of the cruise. That Of the Oregon is
probably one OF the longest displayed
from the mast Of a homecoming ship.
although IL is OF record that the old
Brooklyn. one one occasion upon her ar
rival in New York, displayed a pennant
100 feet long.
The Oregon has arrived az San Fran
cisco, where the crew will be taken Of
the ship, while the vessel viii proceed
70 Puget Sound. and be placed out Of
commission for extensive alterations
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
POISONED CANDY KILLS
SEvEN-YEhR-0LD GIRL

NEW YORK. April s.-Action viii be
taken by the board Of health on the re-
port that pcisoned candy. purchased
from a store on the upper east side,
caused the death OF May Hennessey,
seven years old. The child was seen
eating canoy eSgs, painted in various
colors, after she came from school Fri
day afternoon, and early Saturday
morning she suffered a fatal attack OF
commissions.
DR.. George Henderson diagnosed the
case as poisoning. He made q report 10
the board of health, and Coroner George
F. Shrady. jr., was asked 10 begin an
investigation.
from several stores in Second and Third
avenues yesterday and will be anaiyzed
in the laboratories OF the board of
health
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
ROCKEFELLER LOVES
COMMUNITY PARLOR
Scheme for Courng Said to Have Met With the Approval
of the Oil Magnate According to the
Rev. Charles A. Eaton

CLEVELAND April e.-The Rev
Charles A. Eaton. pastor Of the Euclid
Avenue Baptist Church, John D. Rookie
teller's religious home. Is sanguine over
the prospects of his community par
lor" scheme for cOurting.
Every church in the downtown sec
ton Of the city should have one" he
said. The great. comfortable middle
class of Americans IN the big cities have
home life. Go below or above them and
you viii find no home life al all. A great
stone pile which is closed ten months in
the year IS no more 4 home than IS a
tenement where the people live a family
TO & room
The churches cannot furnish home life
to the very rich. but they can to the
very poor. I always feel especially sorry
Cor the boarding house people II they
entertain their friends II must be IN
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
MEET AND WILL BE
MARRIED ON BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK, April 9.--When they are
pronounced husband and wife today at
noon. just one year viii have elapsed
since Miss Rosalie H. Striker and Ed
win H. Cooper Of Chester met at At
lantic City. discovered that it was the
birthday anniversary of both, and fell
in love with each other.
Mr.. Cooper was introduced 20 Miss
Striker, who formerly lived in Win
chester, Va. April s, 1905. They fell in
love with each other at once, and de-
cided to be married on their next birth
day.
They viii spend their honeymoon at
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
MADE LOTS OF NOISE

Modern cities are mot ax no,s,, -,
lnose OF other days. For examnia IN
LONDON In the time OF King George II
the streets were still cobbied and tba
pack horses OF Elizabethan memory had
oeen replaced by heavy carts and war-
were dragged about on draws ~ 1-on
Wllnout wheels. and. TO add to the
tumuit, heavy signs in immense fran,as
OF ironwork hung out in front OF shons
sno houses and creaked interminably
oii CRIES never ceased for a moment
All cay All the smaller necessaries
snch as pins, thread. string. ink strons
nsn. mix, cakes, bread, drugs. herbs
ana matches were hawked In the streets
kansas City Journal. iee'''
The Washington times., 1906-04-09

Chanee will find himself the legatee OF
some Of the troubles Of Col John P.
Haines. who viii retire as president OF
The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty 70 Animals on April Is.
Active as have been the members Of
the Reform Association against Colonel
Haines and his regime. they promise
20 continue their activity in a similar
manner IL General Chaffee becomes the
new head of the society Richard Well
lnS ana the other members or the nOmi-
mating committee of the society were
unwilling yesterday TO make any state
ment regarding the tentative selection
OF General Chaffee- He VIII arrive here
from New Orleans on Thursday il is
expected. and viii then determine
whether he would accept the place IL il
was formally offered 10 him. after max
ing an investigation OF the situation
and weighing his chances of making e
success Of the undertaking.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
President and TiIIman
May Make Up Over Rates
Mr.. Roosevelt Reported Willing, But Senator
Said to Hold Back for ApoIogyfer Prince
Henry Dinner Incident

Recent indications point strongly 10
the probability that the closing days OF
the protracted railway rate fight IN the
upper body Of Congress may be marked
by a reconciliation between President
Roosevelt and Senator Ben TiIlman.
While the South Carolinian still stout
" declares that he sees no reason why
he need confer with the President or
anyone else outside of Congress on how
he should manage the Administration
rate measure, those who have watched
the situation closely believe they see a
change that augurs well for the Hep
burn bill.
Face Lines Are Softer.
There appears to be a iessening of the
lines about the South Caroliauan's s
mouth as he is called upon - make his
daily disapproval. He is less harsh in his
criticism of the Chief Executive II
partakes no longer OF a personal bitter
ness.
But Mr.. Tillman IS known to feel deep
ly the slight put upon him by the Presi-
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
The Stain on HyattSyille.

By the action of a grand Jury. said
o consist of "well-known men, of
rince George county. Md, the man
Under charge of a revolving and hor-
fible murder was freed Saturday. No
Pne in Washington can know that he
was guilty. This community must ac-
fept the finding of the jury. which was
n his favor. But it is undeniabIe that
Fome one was guilty and the outlook
s not promising that the one who was
Euilty-whoever he may be-will be pun
shed
The murder was committed in the
vicinity of Hyattsville about the middle
PIX last october. For two weeks there
seemed little chance that any serious
PusineSs-Ehe Investigation into Il would
pc attempted A justice of the peace
neid sessions with a coroner's Jury be-
nind closed doors They were marked
among other things. by wrangiing heard
the street and a free fight. After
nuch uncertainty and considerable
~aiung verdict was brought holding
fs responsible for the murder the man
Tho has just been given his liberty.
Nothing in that record gives assur
hnce that there will be any further ac-
Ion which will be more vigorous and
business-like. Not much in the recent
record of the county in other respects
gives any such assurance. At KeniI-
worth certain men conducted pool rooms
n apparent violation of the law. Their
Defense was a technicaIity. The court
Did not entertain It, The case went 10
p jury The Jury returned verdict of
pot guilty and the prisoners were dis
fnarged- The court was so aroused
nat the judge delivered 2 severe re-
puke to the jurymen on the ground
Fhat they had failed in their duty The
pool rooms were closed ultimately. but
pot because a verdict was brought
against their promoters. 1t was because
pc telegraph company withdrew the
telegraph service.
Earnest men and earnest law officers
|can keep the peace and protect life and
property in Prince George county as
easily as they can anywhere else. Proof
|of that is 10 be found in the record OF
chesapeake Junction. That community
pas been made over. There is no trace
now OF the old life OF lawIessness. The
reformation was worked by aroused Off
pens and an active states attorne--
|Ihe present states attorney NAV he
assumed 10 be ready to do mis- mart
quite as well with reference TO ,bIs
murder in HyattsViIle But he czn,o+
act without enterprising cooperation on
the part of his associate officers and the
sohd citizens Of the neighborhood. II
was those classes who redeemed Ches-
apeake Junction and 1t will be those
classes who remove this stain from the
record OF Hyattsville II It is ever re-
moved
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
BABY GIRL MUST LIVE
AS GAMES EDWARD"

TRENTON. y. J.. April s.-James
Edward Mclaughlin. jr-. was the name
given a baby girl in mistake. while be-
ing baptized IN the Sacred Heart
Church
The cause OF the mistake was re-
mark made by the doctor 70 the child's
grandmother. that 1T is a fine chap =
The grandmother was given the privi-
lege Of naming the baby. and she called
IL after its father. but kept her inten-
tions quiet until after the christening
When the mistake was discovered
the grandmother returned to the church
TO have the error corrected but the
priest said he had no power under the
rules Of the church 10 baptize the child
again, and the law would not permit
the changing OF the records.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
THIRD OF HIS FAMILY
In PULPIT 90 YEARS

ALLENTOWN, Pa. April 9.-Rev.
DR.. j. D. Schindel has completed his
fortieth year in the m nistry He is
pastor OF the Lutheran congregations
at Mickley's. Egypt. Laury's and Ce-
mention, and represents the third gen
Grafton OF Schindels that has been pas
tor of the same charge, his son. Rev.
jeremiah ]. Schindel, who is his
fathers assistant, being the fourth.
The greats grandfather Of the latter
was the Rev. John Peter Schindel. who
founded the charge the latter part of
the eighteenth century The next in
line was the Rev. Jeremiah Schindel,
who succeeded his father as pastor
then came the Rev Dr. jeremiah u.
Schindel, who will shortly retire, to be
succeeded by his son, the Rev. Jeremiah
]. Schindel.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
STANDPATTERS TO FIRE GUN
AT TARIFF DISCUSSION

Another big gun is to be fired by the
standpatters in their discussion Of the
inpropriety of discussing the tariff
question
Congressman Hepburn. chairman of
the Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee, probably tomorrow. will
make a reply to some of the views that
have been expressed by revisionists, de-
voting himself especially to the express
sions that have been made by Repub-
licans in and out of Congress.
The Washington times., 1906-04-09
CHANGERS TO RUN
A NATIONAL BANK

The opening OF bank with a capital
of $751; in Tioga, Pa, would not under
ordinary circumstances constitute
notable event, but as the hank is or
ganized under the auspices OF the State
Grange is owned and managed by
Changers. and Is designed to be the
first of a series of Grange banks. its
opening Is interesting. 1t seems an
anomaly, however, that II Mould be a
national bank
The Washington times., 1906-04-09

The women connected with the work
Of selling seats for the performance at
the National Theater Easter Monday
night when Joseph Wheelock, jr., will
present for the first time in Washing
ton. George AIDES attractive PLAY. Just
Out of College" are meeting with suc.
cess, and through this performance hope
to reap a splendid result for the bene-
mt OF the Founding Hospital. Mr..
haplsy gives them the benefit of the
sale of seats for the Monday night per-
formance up to Thursday morning and
from the sales already made, the au-
dience will present brilliant appear
ance
This work is under the auspices of
the Pierce Guild. which has among its
workers for this cause. president. Mrs
w II. Bayly; vice presidents. Mrs. ] G
fennie and Mrs. J. A Swope; Secre-
Idry' Mrs A B. Browne; trea s1rer
Mrs. w H HoJke: Mrs. ]. V. Rarross'
Mrs. 5. r. Bond, Mrs. Alexander Brit.
ton. Mrs. F. l.. Browne Mrs F @
Berger, Mrs. j. b. Church. Mrs. r.. w
COOK, Mrs. @. +. EmmOns, Mrs ] M
Green. Mrs. II. A Hall, Mrs. r W
aaynes. Mrs w. A. Jones, Mrs. S
himball. Mrs j. ]. Lightfoot, Mrs. T. p
Moran, Mrs NJ. V. Richards. Mrs. ] II
Spaldtng, Mrs. II. c. Stewart Mrs
Virginia ThOmI son, Mrs. Z. R. Wallace
MIS-. simon Wolf. Mrs s. N Whitwell.
ana MRS. Nespasian Warner