davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-02
@a6en.

aotIsrubs t. Die G6reiners
meiiter 8aoen3 taben ole Grunouna
cines Q~Q9eneinen 2ano:spcrbanoss
aur Wabrunq ibrer SntereTTen Be-
'dIpKen.-9er Geutide 8erein eegen
oen Mib6rau6 geiTtiger @etrGrte bat
bier feline "a, 3ab1s8perIammlun9 u6s
gebalten.-0en so. 0e6urtStug fat
@ebeimrat6 @uitap b. StoeNer, Elm um
oa8 9donerlanb bohreroienter @edms
ter, 9efeiert.
Greiburs. Sine bier oboebals
tene 4onFeyens Der al 2aros uno 8
Stao:oetanote bcs G.3bi5tbun8 Greis
burg bei6toB Sic 0~riinoune zines
peDiionSion0S fir @sitti6e. oils
@runoitod Itiftete bic Ti05eIanpertpals
tuna 10000 Mnrf aus tir6li6en
Mittslr unS perpfli9tete Yi6 auBers
Dem gu eirsm jGbrli4sn 9sitrag bon
10000 Mayt. Die pfarrer 5ablen /
pro5ent BON ibrem Sabreseintommsn,
Dfurrberneier. Saplanpsrneier uno
Di'ure II pro3ent.
&oni It 4 3. Oas nsue 8ooenIees
label puroe in 9strteb geiebt uno oas
nit Der 9efprG6Soerte6r porldufia nit
fplgenoen bdDeriT6en Stdoten eroffnet:
Ginoau, Mur4en, Qussburg. Ganos.
but. 3empten, Niirnbere, paTau. RE
~gensbure uno W~ir3bllrg.
M Ii + | m. Infer Stdotden
lit nit 3tpst aompagnien oeS 10. SUP
artiQerisreqiments. 5uiammenge5ogen
aus Strabbur9, Main5. NeubreiIah
uno ulm. bslegt tporOen. Sin 9atail:
Ion Snfanterie foq iiber's Sd1r ru6:
fotgsn. Miiubeim i'm tpsingeiegneten
MISUNDERSTANDING BAT 5000 Ginpobs
rer. Die Grri6tung ser GurniTon ges
i3ab aus rein itrate9iihsn Griiuben.
G 9ppb e / m. Sn Der Shubs
fabrif bon Gebriiber &rafit i'm beroh.
barten Gabrnau brad 5euer aus. Dem
flint 5a6r.sebduoe gum Opfer fielsn,
pdbrenb Die ibrigen @ebduos uno oaS
Wo6nbuu5 gerettet perb,n tonnten.
Der SAaoen bstrdgt 100000 Mart.
0lrh Den grano iino 400 Irbeitsr
brotlos o~enoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-02
@rof6er,ost6am Ss6sn.

9 q rim Il a > !. Sn unfersm
groBberaoSt6um bsrri9t Sur 3sit Elm
FOLDER Qtttundnael. baB nad elmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-02
aprnptni aa1enpremHst.

GIbins 9. Dsr Ebrenbirser be.
|Giuot Dan5ig. 0shsimer a~ommtr5itn.
roth DamIns, polenosts fein so. Sc,
|bsnsiatr. uebsr tin bellies aahf4u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
At BR0oKLAND, D. C.
The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
BROOKLAND, D. c.. July 2S 1906
Mr. Brawner Hetfeld of Lawrence street
has gone to New York.
Mrs Amelia Henry has been visiting her
SON. Capt s. ]. Henry of 1900 Perry street.
Mrs A D. V. Burr and little son have
returned to Brookland from trip to Cum
berland, Md.
Mr. and Mrs Creighton of Munroe street
have returned home from Willesboro. Pa.
Misses Mary Lippett and Esther Mussias
of warrenton, Va, who have been visiting
Miss Katherine Washington, have returned
home
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Springer and family
have gone to South Carolina.
Miss Katherine Burton of Washington
has been visiting Miss Helen Moister.
Miss Elinor Washington OF Lawrence
street has gone to Virginia to visit her
aunt.
Mr.. Fillmore warder, a former resident
of Brookland, has gone to British Colombia
on business.
Miss Clara Huddleston of Georgetown
has been visiting her cousin, Miss Margaret
Clark of University Heights.
Mrs. Harry Leesnitzer of Monroe street
has as her guests Mrs. EmInet Price and
her son and daughter.
Mrs c. O. Burg of 18th street, Anacostia
accompanied by her neiee, Miss Jennie Nc
Glocklin, have gone to Pennsylvania.
Mr. Bailey of South Brookland Is enter
tanning his father from Texas
Miss Grace Ortman of Baltimore. who
has been visiting Mrs. H. b. Hall. has re-
turned home.
Miss Ella Ruse OF Munroe street, has
her guest Miss Mabel White of Mississippi.
Miss Lottie Parsons of South Brookland
has gone to Virginia for a three weeks
visit.
Mr. William Donaiiue. who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Watson of 18th
street has left for Dayton. Ohio. where he
will attend school at the Christian Broth
ers' College.
Miss Kathleen Noel of Lawrence street
entertained a few friends last Monday In
honor of Mrs. Charles Frank, formerly Miss
Flora Toleman of Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
DEPOSITS OF ANTHRACITE
FOUND NEAR WINCHESTER.
Special Correspondence Of The star.


WINCHESTER. Va, July %, 1906.
Although over fifty veteran miners have
been engaged for several weeks past in
making Investigations regarding the devel-
opment of anthracite coal fields In Back
Creek Valley. about fifteen miles west, of
Winchester. the fact has just become
known that they are employed by syndi-
cate of Pittsbnrg. Pa. and there is much
importance attached to the operations now
in progress in that region.
few years ago a company composed
racstiy of local people was organized to de-
veiop these coal fields, in which 1t has been
found that rich veins of anthracite exist.
but satisfactory progress was not made
The newcomers have secured options on
large areas of land in Back Creek Valley,
and it is announced that they intend to
fully develop the underground resources
In connection with these preliminary steps
1t Is also stated that railroad surveys made
a few years ago on several lines from a
number of junction points in West Virginia
along the Baltimore and OHIO railroad Will
be followed by actual construction for the
purpose of transporting the products OF the
mines. 1t is proposed to make that link oil
the Baltimore and Ohio connect with tie
capitalists. associated with several of the
large trunk lines. to extend from VIM
chester to tidewater, 1t having been
pointed out that this line to the Norfolk
and Hampton Roads waters will be more
direct than any other route from the west
tn the Atlantic seaboard. Prominent off,
cials of the Pennsylvania, Baltimore and
Ohio Cumberland Valley. Western Mary
land Norfolk and Western and other rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
Army Orders.
Capt. Wright an Observer

Capt William NJ. Wright. general staff.
on duty at the War Department, has been
detailed to duty as an observer at the
camp of instruction at Mount Gretna, Pa,
from August l to u. and for duty with the
organized militia of the state of Ohio dur
ing the term of it's encampment in Tusca-
rawas county Ohio. August 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
TEMPER OF THE DONNA
Remarkable Exhibition of Self
Restraint.
OUTBREAKS HAVE BEEN FEW
Pavloff's Appearance Caused the
Greatest Disorder. :.
REGARDED as A MONSTER
Greeted With Kisses and Invective-
-Alladin, the Declamatory Leader
of the Labor Group.
REGARDED as A MONSTER
ST. PETERSBURG, July 10, /!
BY WILLIAM f. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald


Record Herald
ST. PETERSBURG, July 49, 1906.
One who reads the st. Petersburg dis
patches in the American newspapers would
be compelled to suppose that the douma is
a very sensational and dsorderly body.
which is not the case, as | told you in
previous letter. 1t would be impossible to
select an assembly of 400 men. representing
all classes of the community, and almost
entirely without experience in parlia-
mentary proceedings. or even public meet
ings. which again prohibited in Russia.
who would conduct themselves with greater
dignity and decorum.
They not disorderly as the House
of Representatives, at Washington. nor the
house of commons IN London, while the
continental parliaments are bedlams COM
pared with the douma. I have said this be-
fore. and doubtless l shall say it again. as
long as the douma suffers from the mis-
representations of sensational correspond
ents who think it necessary or important to
telegraph reports of every little demonstra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
Alladin's Life and Career.

Aladdin is not a farmer or a peasant, but
Ia a mechanical engineer. and the son of a
mechanic In the town of Simbirsk. on the
iige the other day. He speaks English very
we'll He attended the peasant schools,
learned the trade of stationary engineer.
worked his way through a gymnasium, or
academy as we call 1t, and then entered
the University of Kazan in 1897. Two years
later he was accused of revolutionary ideas
and fed from Russia ito avoid iInprison-
ment. He went first to Belgium and after
ward to England. working at his trade, and
keeping in communication with the revo-
lutionary groups and the social democratic
party in Russia. After the emperor's mani
festo last October he returned to his old
home in Simbirsk. declared himself can
ddate and was elected to the douma.
Aliadin is twenty-nine years old erect
and well termed. with jaunty air. and af-
fects the student costume. a short jacket.
buttoned up to the chin and a cap. IL you
should see him on the street you would take
him for student He has a pleasant man
ner, talks well. Is especially friendly to
newspaper men and Is liked by everybody
although the more serious members regard
him as denagogue- He does not have a
broad view OF things. however; he has very
little knowledge of affairs; he does not read
or think. and has very slight conception
of the responsibilities he bears or the pos
sibiiities that are open to a man in his
position. II he had brains and conscience
and wisdom he might become great lead
er, but Providence has not endowedA-,hifa
with great talents and has not allowed him
the advantages Of an education, SO that he
Is now no more than an agftator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

roads have been visiting this section fire.
qCently during the past few months, and
it is generally believed in railroad and
financial circles that their trips here and
TO the surrounding country in carriages
with local officials has had much 10 do with
the prospective road.
Skeleton of Soldier Found.
While making excavations in rear of the
Presbyterian Church In Winchester yester-
day. preparatory to the erection OF Sun
day school annex, workmen unearthed the
skeleton OF a Union soldier, who was prob
ably killed in battle near here. Superin-
tendent E. J. Lewis OF the Winchester Ma
tional cemetery is communicating with the
War Department in regard TO the DISPOSE
ton of the skeleton.
James W. Larrick. farmer of Hayfie!d
this county. died Wednesday afternoon. and
that night his uncle. David w. Larrick,
after hearing OF his nephew's death. ex-
pfred at his home nearby. The formers
age was seyenty-two years and the latters
eighty-two.
Mrs Mary Catherine Sioat and Mrs Ann
NJ. Brown. lifelong acquaintanees. who were
stricken with paralysis about the same
time Saturday last. died Thursday even
ing, the former at o'clock and the latter
two hours later. Mrs. Sioat was eighty
sons and daughters, among whom are Mrs
Harry Cobaugh and Messrs. Theodore and
Jesse Sloat. all of Washington. Mrs
Brown was the widow of william D. Brown.
Mrs Brown was eighty-two years of age
The funerals of Mrs. Sloat and Mrs. Brown
Were held two hours apart Saturday after
noon.
Marcus Jackson Snapp. who was a mem
Der of the Winchester Rifles when that
company was engaged In suppressing the
John Brown raid at Harper's Ferry, died
from paralysis at his residence In this city
this week, aged seventy-eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
skeleton Masts for warships.

The acting judge advocate general OF the
army has decided that the enlisted men
of the army serving at Camp Mckinley
Honolulu, who performed extra duty for
the month of June. 1906. will not receive
extra duty pay for that month. ACCORDING
to existing law no extra pay can be given
enlisted men receiving the 20 per cent IN
crease for foreign service, and as these men
are receiving the 20 per cent advance IN
salary they will not be paid for the extra
duty performed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

Miss Elizabeth Van Eman of Baltimore
member of a party chaperoned by Judge
and Mrs. Tucker Brooke OF Norfolk, had .
narrow escape from drowning at Virginia
Beach Friday afternoon. together will
Judge Brooke. Miss Fanny Grandy ans
Charles u. Nelms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

The strike of the 5000 miners which
has been On 10 eastern Ohio since April
has been declared on. Both miners and
operators have accepted the terms agreed
on by the scale committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
oldest Inhabitants to Attend Funeral

The association of the Oldest Inhabitants
will attend the funeral services OF their late
associate. James A. Conner. which will
take place from Ha1niine NJ e. Church. 9th
and p streets northwest, at 8 o'clock this
afternoon. Deceased was in the ninety
first year OF HIS age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
After a More Efficient Bullet.

Bullets which are lighter and more pointed
than those now In use are being tested at
the Springfield armory The new bullets
have much fatter trajectories than the old
type and consequently are more efficient
against advancing enemies. On LEGO
yard range the lighter bullet passed through
a screen at the 50o-yard mark at an eleva-
ton ten feet lower than the bullet now in
USE It Is believed that for distance OF
roo yards out Of 1000 the lighter pro1ectiie
is capable Of damage. while heavier bull
let would pass completely over the heads
OF the enemy for a much greater proportion
OF the distance
The heavier bullet Is admitted to be more
accurate and thus better for sharpshooters
The test to determine the comparative mer-
IT'S of the pointed and blunt forms have not
been completed.
Peaceful Future of Dewey's Flagship.
The cruiser Olympia, which was the flagship
OF Admiral Dewey when he won the battle
of Manila bay on May 1. 1893, is to be
turned over to the Naval Academy for use
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
HUSBAND DECEIVED
But Thanked His Wife Afterwards.

A man ought not to complain II his
wife puts up a little job on him, when
he finds out later that it was all on ac-
count of her love for him. Mighty
few men would.
Sometimes a fellow gets so set in
his habits that some sort Of a ruse
must be employed to get him to
change, and if the habit like excessive
coffee drinking, is harmful, the end
justifies the means-if not too severe.
An Ills, woman says:
MY husband used coffee for %
years. and almost every day.
'He had sour stomach (dyspep-
sia) and terrible pain across his kid
neys a good deal of the time This
would often be so severe he could not
I yellOwish- brown color: the doctors
said he had liver trouble.
AN awful headache would follow il
he did not have his coffee at every
meal, because he missed the drug.
II tried to coax him to quit coffee
but he thought he could not do with
out it. Our little girl 8 years old sat
by him at the table and used to reach
over and drink coffee from papa's cup
/ She got like her father-her kidneys
began to trouble her.
"On account of the baby, I coaxed
my husband to get package Of Post
um. After the first time he drank Il
he had d headache and wanted his
coffee We had some coffee in ths
house. but I hid it and made Postum
as strong as I could ana he thought he
was having his coffee and had ne
1 headaches
I'm one week after using Postum
his color began to improve, his stom.
aeh got right. and the little girls kid
ney trouble was soon all gone. Ny
husband works hard. eats hearty and
has no stomach or kidney trouble any
4 hffa4- he had used Postum 8
month, without knowing it. brough
out the coffee. He told me to throw i
away. Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich Read the little
book. s'The Road to MELVILLE Il
pkgs. There's q reason"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
HAMM0N0S FINED.
Big Packing Company Loses in an
Antitrust Suit

Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 26.-The state
has won in its antitrust suits against
the packing companies in the second di-
vision of the Pulaski county circuit
on the motion fled by the state That
the answer OF the Hammond Packing
company be stricken from the docket
and that the state be permitted to take
Judgment for $4,000, because of the fall
IRE of the officers of the company to tes-
tify before the commissioner on the re-
cent hearing in Chicago. Judge Win
field sustained the motion and ordered
that a fine of $4,000 be imposed against
the company. An appeal to the supreme
court was taken.
Attorneys for the packing companies
assert that the section of the statute
which requires that the officials of the
themselves is unconstitutional and it
was upon this point that the question
hinges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

lumbia River. s10,S46. The Topeka
branch has sent out six missionaries
during the past year and the Pacific
branch two.
Because it is said that certain mem
bers Of the faculty Of the Kansas City
Central high school asked the Topeka
high school not to let the Topeka team
play the Central Students team the
game which was to have been played
at Sportsman's park tomorrow he
tween the two teams has been can
celed. The faculty Of the Central high
school is opposed to a football team
IN that school and las taken steps to
stop it. The students On The other
hand are trying to maintain q team in
dependent of the fac l'ty ruling. This
team is known as the students team.
The Elks' grand races. the feature
of the social session Saturday evening,
viii be the best ever. The purses are
variously estimated at from 80 cents
to $4,000. The score card as ar
ranged, contains the following events:
Free for all skip, pacing race. seven
minute class. Derby, open to visiting
Elks only; Kansas handicap, two-year-
olds; Water Wagon special, Blue Rib
bon ponies; handicap for Baby Eli<s Of
Topeka; Hot Air hurdle-consulta-
ton. Visitors are warned TO look out
for touts, lemonade men. pickpockets.
con men and B. F. CrisWeil- The
races will begin at go clock and last
until everyone is out Of the running
Carriages at II. patrol wagon at Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
NEWSPAPER MEN PROTEST.
Consider Advertising same as Cash for
transportation.

Washington. Oct. 26.=Under q
ruling of the interstate commerce com
mission, transportation over railroad
lines no longer may be given to news
paper publishers or editors in exchange
for advertising space.
protest has been received from the
Massachusetts Press association, which
says that the association unanimously
voted to "enter it's protest against the
reported ruling in holding that the
payment for railroad transportation at
full rates in advertising shall be treat
ed on any other basis than that Of
transportation paid for IN cash"
In response to the protest. Chairman
Knapp of the commission. says in part:
You. are, of course, aware that all
tariffs filed in compliance with the
regulating statute name rates in dol
lars and cents and do not In any case
provide that transportation can be
paid for with property.
"Conceding that the advertising ar
engagements in question are ordinarily
made and carried out in good faith #
seems plain to me that these arrange
ments must involve some measures OF
discrimination p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
TAKEN INTO COURT.
Exclusion of japanese Children From
San Francisco Schools.

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. 2e.-Judge
Wolburton of United States circuit
court yesterday issued an order to the
board of education of san Francisco.
citing that body to show cause why
an injunction compelling the rein
statement of A Yasuras a Japanese
pupil recently excluded from the Pa
cific Heights grammar school, should
not be issued. The board is ordered
to answer on November 3.
This order was issued following an
application for an injure.tion present
ed to Judge Wolburton with the in
tention OF making this a test case The
application for the injunction is made
on the grounds that the present reso-
tuition of the board of education ex-
Guiding Japanese pupils from the city
schools is in violation of the cOnstitu-
ton of the United States and also in
violation of a treaty now existing be-
tween the United States and the en-
pire of japan.
A mass meeting held here by the
Japanese last evening discussed the
present resolution regarding these
chfldren's exclusion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

squad are not in the best of condition
is the basis of the feeling Of uneasiness
BY tEs courtesy Of Manager CamL-
bell of the Lyric theater tho foot Sall
team of the University Of Colorado
was entertained at the performance at
hat place last night me lierlo~ln-
ance Is a good one and The noun
tain lads enjoyed tn I'm selves I'M
mensely.
At the rate that the work Of the
company which is paving Kansas ave-
nue. is progressing they will not have
much left when it is completed ex-
cepting the receipts for penalties In
hictsd by the city as a result of the
work not being completed in the time
specified IN the contract
D. v. Mulvane. in introducing the
speakers at the Auditorium last even
ing. depressed from the subject long
be sure and see that their husbands
registered in time for the coming cleo
ton. There IS no telling what few
months Of married life viii do.
The astronomical observatory Ct
Washburn college is open to visitors
an Tuesday evening of each week, ac-
cordinE to a recent ruling OF the facul-
/ ty. Persons desiring to meet the moon
or other night providers face to face
should make an appointment with the
college ONCE by telephone 4 course
of lectures on astronomy, with regular
observatory work, is being offered now
The Methodist Women's Foreign
/ Missionary society, now in session al
/ Omaha, has raised a considerable func
during the past year for missionary
work. The following is the amount.
raised by the individual branches
Topeka, $s5sS95; Pacific, &z4.z64i Go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
GOING OUT or Business.
The Mormon Organization Has Sold
It's Bank Stock.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Oct. 26-Reports
that the Mormon church as an organic
alton is to retire from commercial bust
ness We're further verified todaywhen
it was officially announced that the
Utah National bank has been sod to ".
s. Mccormick OF the private banking
firm of Mccormick & Co. The price paid
by Mr.. Mccormick for 8 majority of the
banks stock was not stated. The banks
stock was largely owned by the church
In the last four months the Mormon
church has disposed Of its long hold
ings in the Utah Light and Railway
company. which controls the principal
public utilities in this city; its Los An
geles and Salt Lake railroad with its
great pavilion at Saltair and it's Dig
retail DEPARTMENTS in Ogden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
New Mireless Reonr.I

Washington. Oct. Pa remarkable
achievement in wireless telegraphy is
reported to the navy department from
the Pensacola station. That plant has
been able to keep in constant comnu-
nication with the steamer Preston from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

MOTHERS:
Girls Coats-Second Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26
SUIT TO RECOVER INTEREST.
Montana State Treasurer Asked to Pay
$4,000.

Helena. Mont. Oct. z6.-Attorney
General Albert Galen has begun suit
in the district court against the present
state treasurer and his bondsmen. and
the two predecessors and their bonds
men to recover S240, 600 alleged to have
been received by those officials as inter-
est on public money deposited in banks
The sum of $50 600 is asked from J.
H. Rice, the present treasurer; $4,000
from A. H. Barrett, his predecessor, and
$1O5O0O from Timothy E. Collins, Bar
rett's predecessor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-26

tn time the vessel left New York I'M
III It arrived at Honduras. The station
also received messages from the Pres
ton while the ship was entering New
0fk harbor. where she was undoubt-
edly bathed in electric waves from
other stations and ships.