davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30

THE BERKSHIRE,
14l2 Chaplin st. NV.
rooms aud bath, April ......:.,.....: S22. 80
Every modern convenience; elevator, telephone
In each apartment. mhIS-tf
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS IN THE MAssA.
CHUSETTS."
Massachusetts avenue between 14th and 18th
SITS. Choice i0eation--desirable apartments of 5
water heat. Prices $50 and $50 each First
foor-yery desirable for physician SIS per mo.
MOORE & HILL unc.l, III i4th st. NV.
mh20tf
FOR RENT
THE vIvANs, 1913 C ST NV.
TWO VERY DESIRABLE APARTMENTS NOW
NO. SO, 5 ROOMS AND BATH. .......... s43.o 90
NO 81, ROOM AND BATE. .......... $50. 90
THE WASHINGTON LOAN TRUST COM
PANY, REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
FOR RENT-IN THE owAsco. FIvE-RooM
and bath apartment; all large. bright outside
rooms. Anil; Janitor service. heat and hot
water included In rent. Apply to GEO. TRUES.
FOR RENT-3-RooM AND BATH HOUsEKEEP-
ing apartment the Cecil 18th and l. SITS. Apply
to Apt. 700, or tanltor ap1S-tf
FOR RENT - ONE FIyE-RoOM AND BATH
apartment In the Dupont Apartment House, 17I7
Goth ST. NV. facing Conn., ave. Everything FIRST.
class. Apply to Jantor, F. T. SANNER,
Owner, NV. cor. 18th st. and Columbia road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30
roR sArrrors

FOR SALEM WASHINGTON AND COLUMBil
HEIGHTS. several beautiful building lots TIA
we can offer: exceptional Inducements 20 price
TYLER RUTHEEfORD. Inc. 1907 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30

THE BEST BURGLAR POLICY YOU
CAN HAVE IS A LOwRfE WALL
SAFE. ALL THE VI = TO DATE
APARTMENTS ASN RESIDENCES
ARE BEING EQUIPPED WITH THEM.
INSIST Upon HAVING ONE IN YOUR
HOUSE.
THE HERRICK COMPANY,
AGENTS, BALTIMORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30

TO sUBLET-THE COLUMBIA, 14TH AND GI-
rard tBinney) sts., apartment OF rooms and
bath; southern exposure; reduced rent to De-
tober JAMES A CAHiIL 1905 b st NV
mh22- II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30
HORSES & VEHICLES FOR HIRE

WE FURNISH YOU A NEWLY PAINTED WAC.
on lettered in any style for mercantile service,
Our teams give distinction all who use Them.
Horses and wagons. S1.5o and 50 90 per day,
BEASLEY'S LIVERY. 1405 st. NV ap27-7t
FOR HiRE-ALL KINDS OF TURSoUTS Fob
drumners; neat and attractive teams for pleas
ure; splendid boarding quarters for horses. REX
STABLES rear el5 NV. Phone N. 2632
ap3-50t-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-30

FOR RENT
FOR OFFICES Or BUSINESS PURPOSES.
s25 18TH ST. N. W.,
COR. 18TH AND SITS.
FORMER CHAMBERLIN HOTEL.
IN COURSE OF REPAIR. WILL BE
FITTED WITH ALL MODERN CON-
vENIENCES AND DECORATED TO
SUIT TENANT. NEW STEAM HEAT.
ING AND PLUMBING:
JAMES II. TAYLOR. TRUSTEE,
ap19-tf 1910 @ ST. n. w.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-02
Tns EauItuttcr 1plfsfcit.

Seut' fbiudrmcn ie fir Gauitnti nld in Der
ielietl gSeit.
5ir's aueri61nftc SoIfsfefi. has mut idiunbtfb
seip 3br ana amcriioler, bIeibt btcocrc
S6Wahell aud
Inn feiert beIt' bus ,Seii, iUie cs bt5ber NC
brand.
60 miro morsen es III Den Serjeri
u~niercr maderen Sdma6en mioerbal'
len. GnS grobc Ganltotter Solfstelt,
mcld)es morgen ltattiInoet, laoet ons
gauge Yllblifum ein, III @elelllba1t
ser iiOelcn Sdppabenfitoer lid 10
rcd)t nad) 9erjensllilt 81 amilliren,
ulto bari nit beredltigtem Stol5 bier
in amerifa ii6 81 iciner abfnNft be-
fcnnen uno lid berielben rilbn1en nio
sic ibul liebgeworOenen 8eruobnbel.
ten uno @ebrGud)e ungcltort weitcr
ausiiben, l,no oesbulb oiirfen unlere
Sdmoben nit itol5cm 0ciulBtlcil 5u
i6rem Seitc geben, weld)es I'M "@elt'
eno.Barf" abgcbalten miro, uno fren.
oia oes 9ciudeS ibrer itammpers
manotcn griiOcr lowobl, mie lbrer
arlerifaniidcn 2anoslelitc Barren,
neil lie mi'ien Oab an Gergniighngen
aus Dem idapGbiihen Splfsleben
8robartigcS geboten miro uno Die
prodtpoGc 5ruhtidule, Ibenos cleft
triid belcl6tet, Elm GunItperf lit, 100
lie sic gal5en gr5eugniiie, ipeIdc Der
FARMER burb eiIernen 1leiB, onrd)
llmIid)t uno grfobrung Dem Vooen
abringt, in Grltaunen pcrlcbt. Sic
sen Oies Niles, mas belltid)e @entiitb.
lidfcit, Oeutid)e Musonucr unb ocllt'
ihc ltnliibt SIT bieten uno 81 idjaifcn
u%crmogcn, unb Ser ihonltc Sobn, Den
lic bcge1rcn, miro bic ancrfennilng
i6rcr beutid)en iomubl, mie iDrer
onterifoniihen Witbiirger iein, uno
bcsbalb Elm Crib @ott bei'm Gan.
ltatter Golfslelt.
9~iIlige q ten. = Bon Jest
an forn man in gou5 Eennipluuniell
nto oeiien Rodbnritnaten oitlid) bon
Chic fir . Gents Die Mcilc iabrer,
lpenn man lid ell iogenanntes5 ait
ienoneilen , BUD fiir, $50, fmlft.
Cen Infang nit cincm loldJen Vitdc
matte Die Eenniplpania > gubn, sic
$4,000 Bidder ausgegeben bat, Die
nnf i1mmtlifenS tationen oitlif bon
Eittsbnrg lino erie perfauit merbcll
unb fir icoen Bug, pusgenommcn
Den Eemliplpania : Special, spiid)ell
9terp . Yorf lno Chicago, giiltig iinb.
Ios Weilenbud) Ser Ebilaoclpbia II.
Meooing . 9abn miro aild) .auf Den
9inien Der Neip : yorf : Central, Der
Central &ailroao of Neiu : Scriep,
Der 2ebigb Ga0ep, ioapie oiuerier flei'
ner Nebenlinien giiltig iein. 2os
Bud Der Baltimore : Ohio gilt 5itnl
5beil ani ben Streden ser Heaoing.
Balm, ioruie a,tf Der Ntlantic Gitu'
Moilroob. Gs bcitebt fem. 3lpeiicl
aariiber, Oab oieie neuclr 1'eileiibii'
der iid raideitcns einbiirScrltiperoeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-02

hcn, oaB eS 3cOermann sur @eniigc
befonnt icin oiirite. I'm Die prad)t.
pole Wuiit red)t Spr@eltung 5u brin.
gen. miro Dem Dieiigen Spernbaua-
.Sr6eltcr Elm Stills OeAciter beige
geben.,
nSIonep's Sbeater."
SRI. Sipion Grescott miro oieie
s@ode III p9loncp'S Sbeatef in ocm
neileiten 3ugitiidc o@ilo 9tcll, a
:GbilO Of tbc &cgiment," auftrcten.
Gas Stiif lit aus Dem MilitGrlcbel.
9e9riiicn, iniofern y2ittlc Major, De
rem Honen Sri. $reScott iibcrnimmt,I
elm Iopptipfino 6cS &e0imcntca it,
Surd Dos Stiid lit cine rci5crtOG Sc.
id,id)te geiponnen, lpeld)c bon Scr
2icbe oc9 Nt1odcnS SIT einem Mons
he er5Gblt, Der allgcmcin fiir eincn
Woroer qeboltcn miro. ScdS pra1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-02

neon 5u poplllGren Ereilth i~abgebal-
ten merOen.
IS ollibupitr t. . { beater."
Starf in Ser5enstonen, reid al,
p~abrbaftcr Sdaulplelfunlt, poll BON
SPECIALIZATION lit DaS llcile Sbou
ipiel ySbc @op Of the Srar5grclior"
in, SollionpItr. = Sbcotc> oiele @o'
d)e. 9cpn0erS mnnSftbar lit Die
ginfiibrung Der groBarti9 orcliirten
9onoiec'r &unbe III boS Stiif; lie
ipielen ibre Selbenrollen nit eihem
@tnIt, Der Dem Yublifum Die grpb'
te 9ldJtung ab5ningt, NIB iebcn gu
i6auer umpiberIteblih 81 reidItem
appluus n0tbigt. at ser Spite Der
Grippe ltcbt Sietorio @alters, Die
nieolide Soubrettc. st ~
NJ hmm"
Gas l1cltc mulifolii6e 9rnmaa Sbe
Girl anp tbe @anblcr" nit Der nicos
lidcn flcillen Slorcnce @i1blcp III
Scr SitelrpIle, peldeS biele Wodle
inn auditorium" sur gu~IiilbrullD
gclongt, iprid)t 5um Scrjcn. Gos'
ielbe lit 10 notiirlih aeihriebcn, oaB
es id)on bel ieiner Gritaltifilbrrng eli
nen groBcn Griolg bate. IS
lhilocrt Die oliircgcnocn mo bcOclli.
ianlen 8orfommnilie aus benz be
pcgten 9eben eincs WanncS uno Ell
ner Srnu 10 getrell, ouB acnner unlcs
rifuniifer Gramcn nSbc @irl nno
tie Gambler" OILS cilcS Der bcltcn
9eiipiele oafiir be5eidnen, mic cit
0clungenes Gramu iciu iou. Mati.
nce'n iinocn WontaA Gicnltog,
Ntittpo6 unOS onitng itott.
IuS neue yM onumentul."
Sic 9n5eigc, ooB Die Srant ..
Cars nSborougbbrco 9~urlesqucrs"
pielc @pd)c Die @rcttcr 0cs vWtonu'
mental" betrcten, lit fiir nllc 6reuln'
Dc elmer hcllercn Vllrlcaqlic cine ant
gencbnc Ncuigfcit. @icOcrum ba-
ben nSborolgbbrcha" lid) lelbit iiber'
troiien, ibre nel,cll Ginlagen unb sic
&uriiibrung Scr Stiidc N 5000
run for pour moncp" nnO Linton
Wtcn" jene tolcn Hoiien, linb poll
olrdihlogenbcr @%irfungsfruit auf
Die 2odmlsfcln Der 3uld)uler, Sn
9e9leitung Der Sruppe b%eiinocn lid)
nod iolgenoe &anocuiac a%ttrottlo'
nell: Mooemloiiellc ga Costa, Gon'
torlioniitiu, 9lunbe II. @aibburn,
&6niginncn ocS Son5es un0 8elans
ges, @enrp H.. SrunciS, in lbren orol'
ligen Eolien, .Sbe mem Sanitor,"
Atiblo II. Hilep, grotcste mo ercen.
triide 5Gn5cr, uno oos Sauiort Srio
gltrppa's n%cileite unO arobter gft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-02
~ GbilO Of t5e acsimcnt" III slanep's sbeater.

po1e Scenerien, pie lie lelten geiehen
mcrpcn, mlroen auf Gcronlniiuna
bcs Srr. 9lanep iilr Oieie auiiiib.
rultg bergeiteut. Gic Sbeutertruppe
lit nidbt MIR ltorf, ionoern aud iebr
leiititngsfabig unb fiibrt cine Wellif.
&apclle pon edten .Gombpps" aus
Soofout, SiiO Gafptn, nit iid). gei
Der 8orlteIlnng gelangen aud, cine
gti5abl trainirtc aapaaeric : Efcroc
slir Geriuenbuna. Waiince'n finocf
anl Moitipa Mithpod). 6rciiag mo
Sannltug itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-02

iailgs aomooie; Charlie Hoilolp,
III eriitfpuliihcn Smperionationen,
Morion @arion, Die SpernidngeriL
nit Der lieblifcn Gimme; Srelpar
IL. Senlpiit, Die ltnerreid)baren in BE
3ug auf gr5iebnng bes &orpers, Glif.
iorb uno 9urfe, Die Winbitrels; Die
Toliou DiiOgets, Mimifer, Itbletelt
hid SpaBnlaber, ilnb Der ainoto.
graph. Ginen allicitigen Anflong
finbct bic NcllerlinD oes .@cih1its-
iiibrerS aernaile pic 3anderlaubnib
I'M Yaranet. Sdglidy iueroeH Mati.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-02
500 Anptn~

SoltingS II. Irnotos o9a6elor
Glub" lit Der DShlager", ben oos
o@upetD" OicIe @ode ieinen 9eiu-
dlcrn bietet, lie reihen Sccnerien,
bic eleganten Goltiimc, sic ooS Stiid
5eigt bobep nirgcuoa, no es aufgc.
fiibrt mur0e, ucrfeblt, einen grpBcn
Grfol9 bonn critcn &ebcn bis 5itm
leetcu Scnfcn 0cS &orbongcs 81 ma.
den. Die p%opulGren Spubnlahcr
5orrp. @pItinNa MD Eoni Gopnc,, IN
SerblnNlnG init scr geiddbtcn Eri-
ma Gonna Giola Sbeloon, beiicr be.
fdllnt ais o9tadltigoa bon SmnSrana
IipD Die Sollptpcrionen Der
Grippe. 9cionocrS bernor3ubebell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-02
alnTrre Tbruter.
.Ioro's Spernbu II S."

8elin SomlinOtithelPs y9obcs in
Soplarto" nerben oicie @ndc IN
.Sorb'S Spernballs" sur AuffiiD-
rnng fpmmcn, uno lpcrocn oie1bed.
terbeilider 9ultinlore'S ser Neps
Yorter aritif unb Der 6ffcntliden
Weinung 5uiolgc @ele0enbcit bobcn,
oos bcbcutcnOitc muiifoliibc Sllit
ipiel ST Irben, ooS icit Sobren pro,
bn3irt mur0e. Gus Stitd pnrSe i'm
Moieitic : Sbcatcr in Nelu : 9prf on
$50 Ibenocn gegeben ltno lit iibcr
DoiIelbe id)on 10 nicl gcidriebcn por-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-02
1 Sbhr ppu 9erinstun.

wv WV, W. ~ ~ "|t'iNi ~ -
Gufer, NO. ". g., Belt 10 lis 81
fult0clt.
gSeiiiprumg: criter Nreis ", aeitb
Wartin, .. Is. g., 0iltan5 - SUB s
GOT; 5pcitcr Yrcia: =. y. Neltcr, 4,
y. 10. s. IT,, Giiton5 - SUB / 3olt,
orittcr Yrcia @m. Is. 90ttiuger, ..
u. s.; Giitan5 q SUB 8 3oI.
Cine Mcilc Slulior Stuiiettei-
@cttloilf 5wiidcn Den MicGuuoD stb'
letic Glub INN Alpbn 9ltbIctic Club;
Bcrpimncr nNlpbo athletic Glllb," 3cit
8 Min. 56 SCI.
rs EiunO SlgclitoBen criter &.
S. StegmalL MO. 9. s, 2iltan5 35
SUB 8 SOL; 5%luciter @nl, W. Goul-
fer, Mo. 2. =, so SUB Z 3oll; brit
ter j. ". 6inoling ct. eco 8pmi.,
81 SUB s 3ou.
Sodiprlmg: critcr ". :. Gonooll,
jun, Mt. ", g., . SUB If 3oa; 5uci'
ter Is. :. GcquorOt, WO. u. g., 5.
Sub If 3pa; brittcr $. ~. Hilep, ".
., y. No. =. w.. 8 SUB SH 3oll.
800 Uorb @cttlaui: erltcr =. &.
@rigbt, Oto. 9. g.; 5%luciter 2. s.
Mcalp Wtt. ". g.; oritter $, Hogcr
Gore, yet. ". g; 3eit - Set.
GiStuS : @erfen: eriter j. @,Sino'
ling ct. SEQ = @pnln, 10i SUB 8
3ou; 5~ipeitcr Sorrp 5. Oitcnoori,W N.
9. s, 50 SUB AZ 3on; orittcr E.G.
Murpbp, Dds. 3. g., 96 SUB 5 3oIl.
Cine Mcile @%ettlauf: eriter ". Z.
@iQ, Sol. u. s.; 5%lueiter ". Sdil.
ling @oib, y. NC. 81; oritter :.
.. SDerioon, ct. SEQ @pmn; Belt
5 Min. II Scf,
Cine Weilc Stoifettenlaufen, often
fir Nile: geiponnen bon Der @eitcrn
Brand y. W. Is. g.; Belt 3 Winuten
81 li5 Sgfnnocn. ,.8.
II Yiunb Sommerwerfcn: erltcr
@m. %. Coulter, 127 Sub 6 3ol;
,lueiter Z. 81. Barrett, Wto. g.. g,
obnc Spr9obc, 1l7 SUB 6 3ol; britt
ter @nt. @rotlt, Wto. 2. g., III Sub
6 3oll.
$50 Doro @ettlaufen: wcrIter s. 6.
@iaioms, @aib. 9. Wt. g. a.; 5pcis
ter Sorrp Ni6olion Wb. 8. g.; brit
ter lbonnS 9. Sberioon, ct, 2eo'S
@pmn.; Belt = Min. Is lis SET.
56 Fiunb @emidhperien, crltcr s.
g. Barrett, NJ. 2. g.; 5%lueiter @ln.
NJ. Coulter, Mb. @. s.; britter y. g..
Murpbp, Mo. q. Is.
80 Dnros @ett Shmimmen: cr'
tier SboS. IS. @bittnder, y. 9. g.;
slueiter Hop Nellon, .. u. g.; oritter
@nt. Iupies, y. g. g.; 3eit 20 So
fltrDen.
leo Doros @cttiffpimmen: erlter
SboS. Is. @bittader, y. 3. g.; 5ruei-
ter Solnuel Gopies; y. 3. g.; brit
ter Non Iclion, .. u. g.; 3eit 1@ti'
mute 6 4i5 Sef.
Iieicm 8ettidlpimmen folgtcr
SouGiibnngcn nn0 annItidnpimmell.
Cos 0cihloiienc @ettidmimmen filr
Den Marplano S1pimm GLIB mllr'
DC bis aui @citeres peridoben. dc
@upintcr erbieltcn bilbihe Frcllc
unb Wchaiacn.
9(la TreiSrid)ter BEL oen @ettl0is
ZEN iungirten: 2iellt. :. ". Grou'
ipro bon @oibington, @uitopSroipn,
lbco. 81. Straub, Sbco. aiitler mo
Som 2orett. Sic Ercisrid,tcr fitr
bos @olfstitruen paren: s. &. De
dctt Jon @aibingtoner rGbriitlide1
8erein jllnger Wdnner," @m. Dc
der, y. Is. Iopis, 6. s, 9euerlein 1t.
Jbonlas 3ebnter. Yreisrihter iiir
pos @ettiduimmcn luor Sr. :. $.
Sterrctt, Der @riinber Der Hbiloocl'
pbier Sdnpimm . Clubs unb ieire
gutoritGt IN Der Sfnpimmfunit.
@nt SoI5.
Gas @cttfcgelnL mcldlcs am lon'
~neritag oiii ben aegelbabncn in Der
Stag . Sole itattranb. battc iolgei'
oes Heiultdt:
gclpeoeres gegen SalreIs.
- HN- q - .. L"N a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-02

itro Die lteltel1 eleftril6cn Gficft1,
Die in Der S%urlesque jpr Ampcns
Dung fommen ln0 pom wlllocrpoI.
Ter @irfung limo.
rM orDloNN Ibeoter."
Go8 nNtorplaro q Sbedter" miro
ieine 5borc am 8. Scptembtr iiir lei.
ne o~iesi0brigc Soiion nit aeitb'S
erittlaiiigcn &oricie 9lttrnftionen
e%roiIHen. an Der Spite oes Ero'
Bromm1a ltcbt Der mliibertrciilid)e
S6nuipiclcr 3unic NtcGrce nit lei.
llcr @eic1ihott, Die Den neucltcn2 ia'
lett SdJuorf Ser Mann Don Gers
Der" in mcIhcnl McGrcc OieGbarof.
t%crrolle oe9 ,Gope iicnO" lpielt, alli.
Iiibrt. Weitere AGummcrn oe1 Eros
9runtmcS lucrOcn lcin: Guolup,G DcS-.
lcp rtrO Nurnct, nit elmer neiten &c.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-10-11
THE BLACK BALL.
Clever scheme That Was Spoiled
In the Drawing.

Ia
Two young men in a French village
were called on to draw for conscrip-
ton. One only was wanted to complete
the number. and of the two who were
10 draw one was the son of a rich farm
er and the other the child of poor
widow.
The farmer ingratiated himself with
the superintendent Of the ballot and
promised him present if he could find
means to prevent his son from going
IN the army. In order to accomplish
this the official put into the urn two
black balls instead Of one white and
one black ball When the young men
came, he said:
There are two balls, one black and
one white. in the urn. He who draws
the black one must serve. Your turn
is first" pointing to the Widows son.
The latter. suspecting that all was
not fair, approached the urn and drew
one Of the balls, which he Immediately
swallowed without looking at it,
Why said the superintendent
have you done that?" How are we to
know whether you have drawn a black
or "a white ball"
"Oh, that's very easy to discover"
was the reply. Let the other now
draw. If | have the black, he must
necessarily draw the white one"
There was no help for it, and the
farmers son, putting his hand into the
urn, drew the remaining ball which, to
the satisfaction OF the spectators, was
a black one
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-10-11
THE ANCIENT lNCAS.
They Knew Neither IdIeness Nor
Riches Nor Poverty.


The hocks of llamas belonged to the
sun and the Inca. 1t was death to
kill one At certain seasons of the
year they were collected from the hills
and shorn Large numbers were sent
to supply food for the court ana to be
used at the religious festivals and sac
rifices. Male llamas only were killed.
The WOOL belonged TO the Inca and
was stored in the government deposi-
tories and dealt out according as the
peoples wants required. In this way
they We're provided with warm cloth
Ing When they had worked up enough
wool into clothing for themselves they
were then employed in working up
material for the Inca. The distribu-
ton Of the wool and superintendence
of its manufacture were in the hands
of officers appointed for the purpose.
No one was allowed to be idle Idle
ness was crime and was severely
punished
All the mines belonged to the Inca
and were worked for his benefit. The
various employments were usually in
the hands of few and became heredi-
tary What the father was, that the
son became. \ great part of the agri.
cultural products was stored in grana-
rles scattered up and down the coun-
try and was dealt out to the people as
required. 1t will thus be seen that
there was no chance for a man to be
come rich, neither could he become
poor. The spirit of speculation had no
existence there-Chambers' Journal.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-10-11
MAKE CALLS AT NIGHT.
Peculiar Custom of the Arab Ladies'
of Zanzibar.


me .AT"p i'"It7 ~ HaiiHl''r I'VE ID
tIe'' S'''uN'on ''' ule IaISe "nlle
i.o"N'.N' meyer -o'n' OUT III 'lle u'S 'iile
!, o'' C"' eau , ',l,' 10 'iio'ne'' say ,
'HS -i''i@ ii'''S' ''"'i "'"ii' \ iI''le
o1ll''i- ''''1' 80 lii'' ms - '-i'Il
o'l' O-'''.' ''''l''09 ''',"' 'i'ouan
- ~ - ,,' ~ w 'I,'"'i', ~
I'm g.,,'.; 1.l,- l - - -
l-,..,........ ....... Mt. .e....,
- VI ,
=. ....,,,l ~ -
-. ~ ,....,.,...I.,? 49, :. -
A.. n~.}, -. -
tho, nav. go .n. Tr.l,. ana a,+tna1n
- :,
60, I...'...,' ~. ,...lI'.,l.. -.
,,i,. -. -, .I'1l,-, .,,;.. g. -,
a,..,. an1 ,,.... - 49,, -oo- 49,
80, :. -.
~,
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80 '''''l-ol -
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Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-10-11
r ACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
- BLOC OMSBURG DIVISION
Delaware Lackawanna and Western
Railroad.
In Effect Jan. l, 1905.
TRAINS LEAVE DANVIILE
EASTWARD.


7.O7 a. m. daily for Bloomsbury, Kingston
Wilkes Barre and Scranton. Arriving ScriL-
ton at 9.I2 a. m, and connecting at Scranton
with trains arriving at Philadelp phia at S.1S Il
m. and New York City at $50 p. IN.
1913 "A. IN. weekly for Bloomsbury. Kingston
Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and intermediate sta.
tions, arriving at Scranton at l2.35 p. N. and
connecting there with trains for New York
City, Philadelphia and Buffalo.
21l weekly for orBloOmsburg, Kingston, Wilkes
Barre. Scranton and intermediate stations
arriving at Scranton at 450p. m.
SAB p. m daily for Bloomsbury, Espy, Ply
mouth, Kingston, Wilkes Barre, Pittston
Scranton and intermediate stations, arriving
at Scranton at S.25 p. IN. and connecting there
with trains arriving at New York City ri o.5C
"a m. Phiadep peia 10 a. IN. and Buffalo Ia LII.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DANVILLE
9l5 Il. m. weekly from Scranton, Pittston
Kingston, Bloomsbury and intermediate sta
tions, leaving Scranton ut 6.35 a. m, where IL
connects with trains leaving New York City
at $50 p. m, Philadelphia at 7R p. III. and
Buffalo at 1890 a. m.
1244p m daily from Scranton Pittston,
Kingston, Berwick, Bloomsbury and interme-
diate stations, leaving Scranton at l0.1O Z. IN.
and connecting there with train leaving Buff.
alo at 225 a. m.
433 p m weekly ON Scranton, Kingston,
Berwick. Bloomsbury and intermediate sta.
tions leaving Scranton at l.55 p m, where II
connects with train leaving New York City
at 1000 a. M, and Philadelphia at 800 a. m.
9O5 D. n daily from Scranton. Kingston.
PittstoD, Berwick, Bloomsbury and interme
diate stations, leaving Scranton AT b.35 .. n =,
where IL connects with trains leaving New
York City at 90 p. m, Philadelphia al ~ G
p. m. and Buffoio at 9.3l Il. m.
TIE. CLARKE. Gen'l Supt.
r. W LEE Gen. Pass Agt
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-10-11
DEATH BY A BOMB.
Imaginary Incident of the Crimean
War by TolstOi.

War by ToIstOi.
The following imaginary incident Of
the Crimean war is found in Count Toll
stoi's ''ScyastOpol:" The bomb, COM
ing faster and faster and nearer and
nearer, so that the sparks of its fuse
were already visible, descended. Lie
| down" some one shouted. They lay
fiat on the ground Praskouhin, closing
his eyes. heard only the bomb crashing
down on the hard earth close by. A
second passed, which seemed an hour.
The bomb had not exploded. He open
ed his eyes and at that moment caught
y sight Of the glowing fuse of the bomb
not yard off. Terror. cold terror, eX-
Guiding every other thought and feel
ing, seized his whole being. He covered
his face with his hands
Then he remembered the l. rubles
he owed, a debt in St Petersburg that
should have been paid long ago and the
gypsy song he had sung that evening
The woman he loved rose IN his i'm
agination, wearing n cap with lilac rib
bons, and yet, inseparable from all
these and from thousands of other rec
objections, the present thought, the ex-
pectation Of death, did not leave him
for moment Perhaps 1t won't eX-
plode,' and with desperate final de
cision he wished to open his eyes, but
through the still closed lids, and, with
terrible crash, something struck him
in the middle of the chest
HE jumped up and began to run, but
stumbling over the saber that got be-
tween his legs, fell on his side Thank
God, I'm only bruised was his first
thought, and he wished TO touch his
chest with his hand, but his arms seem
ed tied to his sides, and it felt as if a
wise were squeezing his head. Soldiers
fitted past him. and he counted them
unconsciOusly Then lightning flashed
before his eyes, and he wondered
whether the shot were fired from Il
mortar or cannon. Cannon, proba-
bly,, and here are more soldiers-fve,
six, seven soldiers They all pass by
He was suddenly filed with fear that
they would crush him. He wished to
shout that he was hurt, but his mouth
was 50 dry that his tongue Glove to the
roof of his mouth.
He felt it wet about his chest, and
this sensation of being wet made him
think of water. Fearing lest the sol
diers might trample on him, he tried to
shout Take care with YOU but instead
of that he uttered such terrible grOan
that he was frightened to hear it. Then
other red fires began dancing before
his eyes, and il seemed to him that the
soldiers put stones on him. lie made
an effort to push off the stones, stretch
ed himself and saw and heard and felt
nothing more. He had been killed on
the spot by a bomb splinter in the mid
die of his e-..,.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-10-11
Ordered by
Mail
BY Troy Allison
Copyright, 1906, BY NJ NJ. Cunningham


Mrs. Johnson. coming unexpectedly
into the dining ro H. where the new
girl was laying tn cloth for dinner,
looked at her with a sudden mtentness.
Haven't you been crying, Johan-
naY she asked kindly.
'Ach. it iss not much" the woman
said, refractory tear starting down
her che,E lit iss that America SO
strange nj the city the cows
nissan tie garden and making the
butter yes" And her exceedingly
blond skin turned red with the effort
she made to keep the tears from com
ing in torrents.
Mrs. JaanSon's eyes looked medita-
tive while s'.e tried 10 think what form
Of comfort 90 offer
I'm sorry you are homesick; it's an
awful feeling; but cheer up" she said
sympathetically I'm give the cook
money FOR heater tickets, and you
can both =, 10 see that spectacular
thing they say is 50 wonderful"
johanna Iiled gratefully. you so
very C,aa iss." she said as she went
toward the kitchen.
In the midst Of his dinner Mr. John
son thought Of something and com
menced laughing
Il had a most unusual order today
from customer down south. He or