davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
RAPID WORK NECESSARY.
Fire Department Extinguishes Early
Morning Blaze.

An alarm of fire was sounded from box
516 about 3:15 O'clock this morning because
of a blaze at the establishment of the Brew
er-Schneider Saratoga Chips Company 11y
Sd street southeast. Three companies Of
the department responded. and it was neces-
sary for them to work rapidly. The flames
originated on the lower floor and had spread
to every room In the brick structure by the
time the firemen reached the scene. Occu-
pants of other houses in the neighbOrhood
became alarmed and appeared on the streets
to request the firemen to do what they
could to prevent spreading of the fire.
Because of the quantity of grease in the
building the flames advanced quickly. and it
appeared that the firemen would be unable
to confine them to the building in which
they originated. but by hard and effective
work damage to other property was pre-
vented. The damage to the building and
contents is estimated at about 81 LOCO.
A slight blaze occurred in the sheds in
the rear Of 1906 and 1905 L street this morn
ing about O'Clock. How the fire started
was not determined Damage to the extent
of about S. was caused. No. i engine COM
pany proceeded to the scene in response to
a local alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
MAY DAY CELEBRATED.
Socialistic Labor Organizations En-.
tertained at Odd Fellows Hall.

May day was celebrated last evening by
the socialist labor organizations and the
Economic Educational League at Odd Eel,
lows Hall. 422 It'll street northwest. The
societies taking part were Mixed Local,
No 20S Industrial Workers Of the World;
Ladies' Tailors' Industrial Union, No. 234
I. w. w; Socialist party, the Socialist
Labor party and italian Socialist Fedora
ton
An entertaining program was arranged,
including some good music. embracing
violin solos by Mr.. Schlager and a mando-
lin and guitar quartet by Messrs. Philip
Floria, Charles e. Warren L, F. CaswelI
and E. H. Johnson. Miss Lucy Light
Down played harmonica solo. The two
speakers Of the evening were H. G. Will
shire of New York, editor of Wilshires
Magazine. and James M. Kelley CT New
Jersey.
Mr.. Wiltshire was warmly welcomed by
the large audience. He said In part:
from anything but result of the Ia
borer's efforts to produce something.
Property, however, today is believed to
be the vast values of something that ex-
lists, whereas 1t is only an abstract guam
tity If it were not for the laborer, who
works the abstract and forms the con-
crete, where would properties be? Take
coal mine, for instance. What good would
It be to the self-styled owner If 1t were
not for the miners efforts to give It's coal
out?
LABOR Will not De recognized until
labor takes away the strategic position
enjoyed today by individuals, corpora
lions and monopolies. Labor, however,
cannot do so unless 1t takes these prop
critics for itself. That can be success
fully done by having the government take
control of public utilities, valuable fran
chises and the like-publfc ownership. In
fine"
Mr. Reilley spoke on THE Meaning of
Nav Day" He said in part: when May
1 was set aside In 1S89-at the Interna-
tional Socialist and Trade Union Con-
gress held In Paris In that year-h was
with the intention of making 1t an inter-
national holiday-the day of the laborers
throughout the world. But while at the
time Americans moved and seconded that
that day be set aside for labor, America
and Americans have never recognized 1t.
That is because America has the greatest
capital and where capitalism exists there
are no rights of labor"
The Marseillaise concluded the first part
of the entertainment. and dancing fol-
lowed Music was furnished by Huntress
orchestra The committee included !. Isa-
dore Bernstine, chairman:. W. Hammer
linde, secretary: W. L. Lightbown. C. H.
Skinner and Ben Schwartz. Messrs
Geraci and Bonini, representing the Ital-
ian socialists. were on the floor commit
tee.
The receipts Of the entertainment win
60 to the Moyer-Haywood defense fund
and TO the Russian revoluti0nists,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
on THE RIVER FRONT

The fhree-masted schooner William Cobb.
laden with building stone from Blue Hill.
Me-. for the new District building, was
brought into port yesterday by the tug
Camilla and taken up to Georgetown TO I'M
load her cargo The schooner has aboard
about 400 tons of stone, and has brought
four cargoes of the material to this city
within the past year. It Ia stated that sew
eral other vessels with the stone aboard
are coming to this city from the Maine port.
Arrived: Barge IL of the Consolidation
Coal Company. light. from Boston. to load
at Georgetown; schooner Sarah A. Gwyther.
Farmers Friend. lumber. from a river
point. for dealers; tug Marion Cameron.
towing several sand and gravei-laden
scows from Pfscataway creek.
Sailed: Schooner William F. Villas. light.
for Potomac point to load lumber for this
city: bugeye Rena Cox. laden with house
hold goods for river landing; bugeye
Bertha May. for Machodoc to load cargo
of cord wood; barge Sea King and schoon-
ers M. z. Smith and Mark Stevens. light.
for river points to load for this city.
Memoranda: Schooner Harold B. Cousins,
laden with laths for this city, sailed from
st. Johns. N. B., 18th instant; schooner
William H. MCGUIRE. laden with lumber.
sailed from Nomfni creek for this city 30th
instant; schooner May Brown is loading
cord wood at Nomini for this city.
One of the large scows used in the work
of disposing of the garbage of this city is
hauled out on the marine railway at Ben
nett's boatyard for the overhauling of her
hull and for caulking all over. Several
days ago the scow began to leak badly and
became waterlogged. She will be on the
railway several days
While the steamer River Queen was lying
at Annapolis last week, during the obsequies
over Paul Jones, large naval tug. in ma
neuvering In the vicinity of the steamer.
struck her in the stern and carried away
her railing and a portion of the guards for
space OF about ten feet. Ship carpenters
are preparing to replace the broken parts.
The steamer Queen Anne. which was re-
Gently purchased from the Queen Anne's
Railway Company Of Baltimore by Capt.
Il. 8. Randall for service in the excursion
business on the Potomac. was docked Mon
day at Woodalfs shipyard to be cleaned
and painted inside and out, and to have
some alterations made in her interior fit
tings. She will be brought to this city
about the middle OF this month.
Tho tugboat Spray, owned in Alexandria,
which has recently been overhauled and
gone into commission. Is employed In tow
ing mud-laden scows from the dredging
machine working on the outlet of the big
sewer on the river near the naval magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
JIM SULLIVAN TELLS
PRESIDENT OF VICTORY

President Roosevelt Is In receipt of cable
gram from James e. sullivan, the manager
OF the American athletes at the Olympian
games at Athens, Greece, informing him Of
the success OF the American team in those
games The cablearam reads as foIlows:
"ATHEN6, May /. 1908
Americans won hurdle, haaf-naile and
standing jump today. Final score for 6tad-
ium events: AmsricA, II f1rsts. seconds. 8
all her possessions. Arsts. g seconds and 8
thirds: 80 points. Greece and Sweden tied
for third place. Great athletic victory Tor
America. 0ULLIYAN.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
Tugs Oyeyhau1ed

The Georgetown-owned tugs Minerva and
Baby. which have been at Davis ship
yard at Solomons Island for several months
past being rebuilt, are agah. ready for
service. 1t Is stated that the two boats
left Solomon's for this city yesterday and
should arrive here some time today. Since
leaving here the boats have had their hulls
rebuilt and machinery overhauled and are
practically new vessels.
The new tug built at Solomons Island for
A. j. Taylor & Bro. of this city is ready to
have her machinery installed and to be
made ready for service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

Lieutenant Commander J.. Strauss has
been detached from special duty In the bu-
reau OF ordnance, Navy Department. and
assigned to duty as inspector OF ordnance.
In charge Of the naval proving grounds
Indian Head. Nd. a. the RELIEF OF Lieutsn-
ant Commands A. C. piefenhach who has
been assigned TO duty AZ Inspector OF ord
nance and engineering material at the
works Of the Bethlehsm 6teel Company,
South Bethlehem, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
LONG ISLAND, N. Y.
MANHANSET

HOUSE AND COTTAGES. Shelter Island. L. 1.
OPENS JUNE 81. One of the finest resort hotels
the Atlantic coast. Capacity, 500. Under
same management the Garden City Hotel, Ga--
den City, L. l., and Hotel Gramatan, Bronxville
N. Y. Shelter Island Is but two hours from New
York via l.. l. r. r. Refined and exclusive patron
ago A paradise for children. Always cool. Au-
ton obing. Fine 1s-hole golf course. tennis. rid
Ing driving, good bathing, fishing and yachting, ex-
eellent music; dancing; cuisine and service unex.
celled: special rates to young Furnished cot
trges for Booking office, % Union So. Room
3, n. Y. Garden City Hotel Send for booklet
II J. DOYLE Mgr. ]. J. LANNIN CO., Props
ap27-f sa ,Su ", cit 21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

TO PHYSICIANS-NEW, COMMODIOUS BUILD.
ing, containing 20 rooms; suitable for sanitaFium
and would be equipped and let exceptionally
reasonable terms; situated at Mt. Jackson. Shen.
andoah valley, Va. Is adjacent to the celebrated
Orkney Springs. Apply to Dr. J. l. TRIPLErT,
Mt. Jackson. Va. ap2S-7t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
SANITARIUM,
CarrOllSDri gsSanitariuam

FOR INyALIDS AND C0NvALESCENTS
Forest Glen, Nd. Open all the year Baths cleo.
triCtty, sun parlor, covered verandas hot-water
heat open fres. Pure spring water piped through
the buildings. Its convenience to Washington es-
peeially recommends 1t. Send for illustrated book.
let. Spring months especially delightful
my1 tf-l0 Address G. II. WRIGHT, NJ d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

SUMMER BOARD AT PICTURESQUE MT. JACK.
son, in the Shenandoah Valley; spring water.
Springs; home cooking. ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
Mt Jackson. Va. ap30-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
VIRGINIA.
THE ELKTON.

ELKToN, VA. Now open. Has the famous Elk
Lithia Spring water in hotel by gravity For in
Washington d. C. A. G. DRAwBAUGH, Prop
my2-30ts6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
HOTEL RALEIGH

Most select modera te- price house on the beach;
capacity 400; so suites. with private baths; serv-
ice and cuisine guaranteed TO please special
spring rates will interest you. II. j. DYNES.
aOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
GRAND Atlantic Hotel.

Virginia and Beach. Atlantic City, n. J.
Convenient to steel pier and all amusements;
bot and cold water In private baths; long dis.
tance phones In bed rooms Rates, 2.50 to 81
per day, weekly rates. $3.50 to SIT So American
plan. Steam heated sun parlors cafe. Write for
1906 booklet Music Capacity. 700. Ask Mr.. Fos-
mh2- Got IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
WILLS MOUNTAIN sANAToRIUM.

near tuHlDerlanu, Md.
Open from May l. 1906 under personal super
vision OF DR.. HENRY ID. FRY of Washington ID
c. Booklets may be obtained at 1909 Q ST NV
o. of Gee. Y. Worthington. 1410 g st. NV, Wash
ington, ID. G. ap6-lm7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-09

Ser. Stooten. GoS cbcmal@ 10 MIDI.
ti1e 9illBlan0 lit i'm blutiacn &ricgy
nit ocm tleincu <opnu lnterlegen
nn0 0oS oe@potilhr Gjorenreih but
cin Eorlumcnt nit &nlt@pertctlrug
bctnnlnen; Sbmr0Cn mn0 9torucgcn
boben iih qetrcnnt m0 Oeltrcidlslln.
gnrn lit Der (rcnmmg nobc; ooh Oie
itoI5c @ernonia itebt nlGhti1er,
0cnn ie, ais SbicO9ri0terin euro.
pas 0n.
IS luur0e in Oieien Spoltcn iiber
Grlnrlhllo9rciiCu nob bcnl 9toropol
bCrihtct, uic ilbcr ole Grirblie6lln0
0c9 0untlcn &cIttbeilc5 III 9Iirifd
lm0 hn9 Shidinl Der topIercu 8on.
ren, 0encn Die llcberna6t bnbgieri,
ger @ritcn ibre re6tndBigen BE.
iiBlmqen cntriiien.
9tebcn ser grimOlib aefii6rten
Gbronit oIlcr McItcreignilic lit Scr
oGcutIde Correspondent" mGbrcn0
ben 60 (Snbrcn icinc9 Weltebcn3 cin
trcucr ,Srclno m0 ilrrbtloier Eertbci'
bigger 0C9 9oItiulurcr IeutlhtbinIa
9cueicn; er bat 0cll Ful@lbloG ger,
mdlIibcn &cbcn3 Ncluiiicnbuit rcni-
ltrirt; in unlercl Spoltcn limo tSrCu0
un0 Heio Der z tnnImc9acnoNcn, SIT
bcllcltc lin0 Sroucricicrn, ipie potrio.
tild)c Mun0Acbln1Cu nCr5cicbnct mo
lOrtlhrittlid)c llntcrncbmlngen I'M,
terltitbt Ser Ecler iinOet cinen bin.
0iaen QcIdihtihcu lleberblid Ser
GrIcbuilie 0c9 leliicbtbum8 uno lei.
ncr GntluideImA luGbrcno Den lcBtcn
60 Sobren i'm oTclltiOcn Gorreipou-
Ocnt".
Gic aSolrnnlitit lit cin nlGd)ti1Cr
t5ottor Der &lIhrcntpidelllna, cin
0ciDoItiger SoebcI Ger Civilization; ir,
DER SOall Der urbcitenOcn CAGES.
prclle lit elm @0erboa oeS pprpGrt$s
lhreitenocn 3cit3eiitcS. Sin Sci
hmg8geihdit miro notiirIib init il.
Dem Sabre iltcr, ole 3eitnng ieIbcr
ober bleibt emiA ilHA iebe ipeiterc
9hlmner lit iiingcr, ais Die porbcr.
Ncbcn0e, mo mic yGbiober," Der cwig
jruae, ibretet cine 3eitlu1g ourb sic
Sabre neu 9cfrGitiat nit ieoen 3eit,
oblbntt beS 0oicin3, 10 Ionge lie
ibrem 9erllic, litb ielbit luo ibren
Selern trelt blei6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-09
Scrr GSiunro Hainc.

0citern icicrte Der Gigcntbimcr 0c$
nGcuti6cn Correspondent" icin y.
8iegenfcit in icItcner f6rpcrlibcr
9iltigteit, luie 1ciltiger Stride uno
fnnnte nit ucr5eiblibcmStol, an 0ic,
lem Gage icin 9lott 5ln critcn MiaIe
int neuen Raine 8ebGuoe berouS.
GCbcn.
Nr. T0inG mlr0c am .. WtGr3 1884
III EreuBldD Min0en, Icutldlan0,
geborcl lm0 lit Der Gntel eineS eng
lildcn Nfii5icr@, Der in Den &riegS'
iabrcn Oc9 Dorigen ISnbrbunoert3
nd6 Neutldlan6 gcfonlmen mar rnn
lid) BORT anAclic0clt battc. Gie nutirs
lide VeQablng ais ;3citung9munn
bat er obcr bonn 0'roBOoter miltter'
liher Sfiiq, DEM cbenalS moblbc4
tonnten Observation-Disclosures 8una
ocrmann in UiiInltcr, 9cerbt SSm
9llter BON uAt S>Sabren iolgtc er NIT
leiner !Otuttcr llno @Ci6ipiltcrn lci
nem noh 2Incrifu porau8gcreiIteu
&atcr, Der bier NIT icincn S06ncn
tSrie0rib rno Wilbcln neblt Crude.
rel audi cine 9uhbinoerci betrieb.
9lm t3. Mai 1871 0riin0ete Damn
S>r SSricorid) Maine 0cn o0eutlhcn
Correspondent" 9fob elmer 9feibe
bon ,SobrCn trot Sr. 9iuinc bel leinem
9ruoer in oo5 @eibdit eiu unD be.
Grilnocte ipGtcr nit lcinem S6mu,
ger, Srn. @ Folmpcr, inter Der Sir
ma Hniue 4 BolmDer cine Bud.
orudcrci al Der Siio.@uD- StroBr.
EgIlS cr ljdb 0onn ipGter nit Sri.
Hadcl $. %lmOige, Der Io6tcr eineS
bier iriibcr mo6Ibctonnten 8eld1it8'
nanneS, ucrbcirotbct bate, qinq er
nab ocn Sil0en umt in @arrinaion,
nobe 9iaIcigb N..G, cine 3eitmg
bcrolS5llgcbcn. God 5lpang i'm
&rnnfGcit in Scr Sonilie na6 0alti.
more 5urildjltebrer, 100 CT bis 1858
pcrblie6 Gonn ging CT no6 4ortS.
month, Ohio, begriinoete oolelblt Den
nod beute guttebenoen ,YortSmoutb
Correspondent" ocn er lebr balo 5il
bobeln slnic6Cn brabte. 3u glei6er
3eit gob er in SSronton. Ohio, cine
3eiiung inter bem Nomen Scr
Serolo" bcrouS. IeSglei1en be-
oriinoete cr III 9iiplep, O., rno $50.
merop, O. Den Correspondent"
Diit Oielen bier 3citunaen lnter'
Itiibte er oamnls oie oenfipiiroiae
GougloS Sobnion Gompagne in
1860, ruorol CT iih bcn SriegS.Ge.
nofroten anlhlo6.
Ser &anonenOonner beS eriten
SbulicS ali Sort Sumter nar folm
perbolt, ais nud Sr. Hainc in CSron.
ton idon eiue Gompagnie oeutI1er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-09

ton FomcroD lno 9iipIen Der 2lnltc
onAcldIollcn mo oic 3cituacu ma.
rem clnac9ollgcn; lnr ocr GORE
lponOcut" in Fort9mout6 beitun0
mod. Gr bcgnnu nit nrncr GncrQie
mo mar icbr criolQrciCb Scrucr be
0riinOctc cr ncbcn ieincr 3citlna cine
Wnd)' rno Fnpicrbon0htnN lm0 be.
rciltc Sbjo i'm &ntcrciic 0c9 81. mo
1O6, Nc4imcntS, lucIdc nruc 9lctrll-
ten ncrIonAtcn.
9Iniona3 scr iieb}iNcr Sabre tam CT
oli &lnld) iciuca NruOer5 WieOcr
no0 Baltimore, mo icit Oicicr .3cit
bot @r. Noinc elm NroBc5 >Sntrrciit
am Qeld)GitIicbcu &cbcn Scr Moul-
mentrnituot gcnonncu ,$n DER Eo.
litil lit Nr. 9ioiuc Iict3 Gin trcncr 3r
motrot gcbIicbcn, obne icnol3 ciu
0iIentIihc$ 9Imt betlei0rt ~ habcu,
rnO Die Enrtci c6rtc jbn 00iiir in0ru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-09

oent" @cbolIoc eIndlbcrte, ais Sporn
81 erncrtcr- lbotfroit ocS &rn.
9IHnc; mm an cinem cin5igcn Goae
nuh Der Ocrbccren0cn &atultropbe ct,
lblcn tcn 9}Iutt, un0 ole i5lonunen
lonerteu nod IN pcrlhiCbencn Stoot-
tbClIcL 0l3 bon 9tr, 2i9, Horb- Sal,
ncrt StrdBr, ans Ger ,,Gorrelponoent"
nIc0cr crld)icn mo leIbIt iibcr ole
3crliorllng lclnc9 cbcmoIigcn ScinlS
brrIhtctc. &llr5c 3cit oarmli nuroc
ou9 tcnpor0rc Hotnl, 9ir. All, ct.
Haul StraGc, bc5oQcn, 100 cr bis &c.
ltcrn ncrblicb nm bclttc crlheint Ct
sum crItcn WtuIc, cine 9lrt y0e6lrtS
'ol@ Nu2Qab2" iciucQ Gigentbiincr9,
oonl nclcn prGht1cn nRoinc Sc
bun0e" 9(r. ll3, Olt Baltimore
&troBc, meI6c9 Elm OoucrnocS Sent.
nal oc9 lmtcrncbnnln93mltbeS BON
GOparO 9loinc it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-09

icbcn 9ijr0crt6nig2, Die Gr0roiicI,n9
Ncr 5lucitcn 9icpublit III GronfrciN
OurdI 6cn &rin5,Yr0liocntcn iibcr
@Iiid lnb Gnoc Oc8 5pcitcl &oiIcr
rcicbC$ uuo ilbCr Oic GinictuuN mn
8cieItjNnG Scr brittC1 Ncpublif il;
,SrnnfrciA; iibcr 0cn iiir lmicr 9nt,
bcindtbIono 10 NIorrcicbclt &ricg bon
1870 bis 1871 mo Die 9tcubegriin.
Nuta 0c5 mGdtiQcn 0cuticteu Mci(bc3
bcridtct. Spuuicn lit Mcpublif &c.
luelcn un0 micocr &oniQrcib qclpor
Sen. %toliln, mic Ncuiihlono, lcit
&lbrblln0crtcn obnu0dtig mo ser,
ririch mur6cn cbcniou3 qeciniQt.
&0ni0rcide iino cntitanoen mo in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-09

mans Jest fltr5wc0 IN GcutIcbluu0
ncnnt, 0urdD Suntlprlld trctcn.
Gin 05eou0ompICr mar Dor Go
GSobrcn nod cine Scltcnbcit, uno nn
Die fololiolen SdnellOonlpIcr unic-
rer Belt oodjtc 9ticnruno. Go$ clef-
trii6c 2idt un0 sic GlCftrijitGt ol9
Trebfroit iiir @abncn ru0 Mui6i-
ncu porrn nod nid,t crnlnocn an
Die 5oblreibcn NroBcn Grlinouu0cu
uno &crbciicrlm1en, mclc5c 0ic UIcrs
tri5it0t cym0QliCbtc, 0ohtc tolm 0cr
bclllte &opi. Der oGorrcipon0cut"
bat im @ouic Scr Belt iibcr Die Gr.
iil0ullN Scr 9iGbmoibiuc bcricbtct,
CT Bat Oic cpo1cmo6cn0e Sctmoidis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-09

9tm y. 6cbrur 1898 beariinocte
S1r GOmar0 9tainc Den oSonntag&-
Correspondent" mn bicIt ooolrb nit
hcm 3citaciitc 6ortihritt, 3naIcic0
cjncm IonQacbeatcn @unibc icincr
%clcr cntiprctcno, mic @r. Ioinc
ijbcr0opt inuer bcitrebt it, alien
acrchtcu Nnior0crumqen Der NeuBcit
9ichnuQ III troQcn.
9Sic bel uiclcn Der bicliqen Sc
lh1itaIcltc 0icntc Der NroBc @rono,
incId)cr ou9 prahtpoIe oGorrcipou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-09

lie ibn I'M Sabre 1896 3u cinem Der
ocmofrotlldell ardiiocnten Gleflorcn
nolninirtc.
9Il0 Sberlt Srie0ri6 Naine in 1893
ooS 3eitliNe icgncte, aing Scr
Geltide Correspondent" lout Ser
nldbtniB Aon5 IN Den YciiB Oc9 Srn.
eounro Haine ilber, mo Der Grioln
hcn oo5 Slatt ais gertreter Ocr ,n.
tcrel'en oeS Geutidtblms in 9ulti.
more icitOeH nlfamueilcn bot lit
jeoem Gelhlb 9merifancr befunnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-09
Saa nCuc y9iainca aNcbGnoc" an Der
-HaltimOrcltrafc.

Ga9 ncuc &eim OeS nGcutihen
GorcIponocntcn" mnHnine Ocb1uoe"
an Der Baltimore SlrnBc, iWiihen
Der GuItom S>ouic 2lpemte uno @aD.
StroBc, lit nit beiouoercr Hiidii6t
dli Die GriorOernjiic elmer mooerncn,
ortlc1ritiIihcn InQc35citung entlpor.
len, uno @r. GoWuro Huine, Der gi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-09

ben Stonb 0eIunfeu; qelunlfige &6l-
fcriblnwten Gobeu oie &artc oeS Gr-
oenrllnoeS Derdnocrt; olrd Den arica
nit .llnclc Som" lit Sponien UNI
leinc ld1nItcn @eiitumgen gefonlmcn
unO Die Fbilippinen ncblt Sauaii
uHo Yorto Nico lino 9eiitungen Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-09

lie ocS belitiden GriinoerS Sttpnur
Wergentbalcr habier III Baltimore
io5lIlugen cntItcbcn ieben mo eoriis
Der 9eriht erliottet. Gr bat erlcbt,
lpie >Sn6rltric, glterbdu uro S5onoet
6urh lpid)ti1e Grlin0un9en lnlgc-
italtet ipuroen. Sn llnieren Sabr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-14
GrfaR'SotPriitsen.

Strabbur9. Wtsen getrugs
unb llrtunOenfGIfdung pirb Der
proturiit Riddrbt Rererobt fed.
brieflib perfOlst. Gr mar sur 3eit
pss isnIationslIen 9sfdGftsfra6s Der
bisiissn 9etreioepsrpsrtbunes Sc
noFenfdaft @sfdGftsfiibrsr Der @ss
ieuiddft.
Golmdr. 9sb. glr9ipratb Or.
5siap pfannsni6mib. Der lanaiGbris
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-14

Mains. - Sm btna9barten
amDnsburs lam Der 51i6briss Sasss
lDbner Sermann 8aber in betruntss
mem 3uitanee nad Sauis. 9a er
BON ieinsr 5rau pe9en feines 3us
itanbes 8orlpiirfs erbisIt. ssrietb sr
bermaben in @uth. baB sr nit sinem
WeFsr feline 5rau erita6.
RsiheIsbeim. 9ebtens fisl
bi, 24iGbrise 9aitpirthstodtsr Gorge
Obnmd9tis auf ben sIiiPsllbsn SerO.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-14

Stettin. Gin llnsIiidsfua, Der
ben Sob sines stinbes our ssoIas
Ratts, erisnete iih an Der Gde bsr
Stoltinas unb Saunieritrabe. Die
10 Sabre aIte SdiiIerin 2lnna S6Oz
ming. tp.I9e ii8 auf bem Dsls sum
Surnunterri1t befonb, ssrietb auk
benz StraBenbamm untsr bic RGber;
zines Dasens Der 8obriI9sn 9rau.
erei, bic ibr iiber ben &opf sins,n.,
Dem aiRbt purbs Der lni.riisfsr
Evening journal., 1906-07-10
SUNNY VIEW OF WOMEN.

IN r. EMIL REICH has ben visiting Amer
- ica He is a noted writer and in an Eng
lish publication he gives his entertaining views
OF that often discussed question the American
women. lie finds many things to condemn in
them aid some to praise. Among other things
he concludes that American women have no pas
sion and no sentiment. He must have met pecp-
liar type Of women In his article in London
paper the doctor ventures to remark
In America woman commands man. Man
does not count there. The last man who
came TO America was Christopher Columbus.
To-day man has no existence; he does not
talk in the draWing-room but is a dummy
The woman lives one life, the man another,
and they are totally distinct from each other
She wants to be alone, and she cannot be
alone without to-day dabbling with chem
istry, tomorrow with physiology, and the
day after with Buddhism passing OH to
Swedenborgianism, TO wireless teegraphy
and to the works OF Marie Core
Then the doctor seems to have realized that he
may have been a trae hard on the women and
adds that the american woman is very beau-
uiul She has the best complexion in the world
better than that OF any European woman and she
is also handsome and we'll built"
The doctor is little behind the times about
Swedenborgianism and Buddhism. He might
have substituted Christian Science and been
little nearer the truth. We do not believe our
women are dabbling much in chemistry. Dr.
Reich may have seen many of them lined around
the soda water fountains and imagined that they
were studying chemistry
There are many who will also doubt whether
our women want to be alone. In fact the doctor
rather convicts himself Women handsome, well
built and of the best compexions in the world.
would consider it the finest OF torture to be com
PEELED to go alone