davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05

Solpcit abcr mcillcr Garltellltt9
ein 3tcl untcrgelegt peroen fnnn
Cnift d lego ea ibr ultcr), fam e9
MIR Go9 icIu: Nicie nclle 0roBc McIt
nlri Dos Gtnjelnipeol, mas QroB III
in Der geifid)tlihcn @clt lrn0 mas
iDr 9totb tbltt. 9tid)t Die iogcnonntc
Qualification, Der &eiib Der ted)niidcn
Wiittel, Der Ncrrihait iibcr 9totur uno
WCnid)cnmtucn Oicbt, pcrid)oiit Oalls
crude, mniucrlCIl mirfcnOe biitorild)e
Wr0bc: ion0cru ollcin ser &ciiB Der
@ltl1nr, mo GnS mill iulcn: bobcr
C~iOcnnrtigcr &unit ul0 MiiicnihnIt,
Heligiou ul0 Sittlihfcit. 4ln0 90.
RIM bcibt Is jcBt IN Nmcrita, 0cIiclt
Civilization cine bobc lit, 0iCicm
3ielc, oild) elmer bobcn &ultllr 5lts
Itreben.
Motbuenbig lit ooiiir Dor NQCm
cine &crpolItGnoi0ung Der clgcnen
fllltltrcllcl ;}iclc, mo oorlnm nMoH,
d)cnt cine Ibluen0un9 bon europa.
Nic ioll icBt Gin northumberland
ldoftamolcr Den mcrtpiiroiQcn Tor-
bcnrcij Der tlnrcn Observation-Disclosures
Son0ldn't m%icocrgCbcrL Der III cllrns
pGildcr Sd)tlun0 Dor Mucm Die pcr.
triebeueu, ounItiNcn &%unoihoit3s
Giieftc Oca cltropGiidci Mcltcn2 j1l
molcn 0cIcrnt bat?
Gicl mcbr, ais bi9hcr, mlB iidl
Nnerifd IN often @ebictcn Der bobcI
3llltltr ncriclhit0nOigcr, mil c3 uor
lniucrlnlcl, Der biitnriihcn @Ctrod)=
tllltg dis OoS San0 zines NroBcn Nois
fca bcItebcn. llno limo On5li nid,t cbcn
nj ocn ccntrnlcn @cGcn0cn Die better
N%n9lid)tcl porbanocll, m0brcn0 Die
St0Otc 6c3 OItcna al oll}ll cllocnl
3ulnnnitenbnu0c nit europa Icltba!
ten? &n nlcbr: inNc ih nit oicicr
&ortCn ctpo2 NcucS? Sit c9 nidlt
oicielbc WicinuuN 0ic Sic pom Monnt
81 Monnt, mcnn nlld picllcidlt Dor.
i;d)ti0cr olt90coriidt,1 Dem Mlunhc
Sbre5 ErGli0Cntcn 0Grcn? G~rbobulI
6ca &lllturnipcalta, Sdnlil1n0 elmer
GiNcntultur: Gus lit ona groBtc Erc-
0romm cincr mobrboit Nrobcn one.
rifonild)cn }uflnit. llnb mic milroc
lid bo9 oltc 0cttlh!onO ircicm iGbt
cS ebcu Ill hiclem Ero1rdIm lcinc
ucriiinQteu S00nc icnicitS 0g9
Sceana lpCitolla al crltcr Stclc nit
urbcltell.
Gem Nl9cborigcn 0ea oltcnG clttid).
lambs obcr, Der bel Sbncn llcllr 80.
men hiitoriid)cn Ycbcno illd)t, miro G.
INNER Elm %bclou0cr3 Iichca Wcid)Git
irin, Sen crltcn @cimcn elmer
ioI0cll iQcnltGn0iNcn Mulr
tnr in SltcnL mic I'M Weitcn nod
6uipiircn: llnb iucrul Sic meinc
9%(pboriamn ais @nn5ca lciruL
miro Sbncn bolo NeNcnu0rtiN mer,
Sea. nit mcldJ' hcimIidcr Grcloc id,
0croOc 0icier Nufgobc nod.
NcAnnNcn bin.
lln0 MIN lniicn Sic MIDI iNIicBcl
10 uicl nod 81 io9Cn mare. Nit
oclrtihcm @rllb &br c~r0Cbcncr
Ir. phil. gam pred t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
Nuiulano'S tiirfiidr NGoCr.
'~auitnblc. @cbGnoe, EUifamt geseu. Stets oiieu.
Waria Natbcriua Sdulcr.

60 itdrb am 3. 6eUrllur l90GNiarin aatbcs
riua sfulcr int gllier bon 81 Snbrelt, / WtoEui
ltlh 81 lugeu; geborCu am II. Ne5embcr 1888
III Widgituoi, Sbernmt NbbIin9elt. bel StltiigGIi
@eeroigumlg iinOet Sienilug. oel &. Sebrlar.
9tadmittGqo , llbr. bon ibrer &obnllG, Er.
AZ. Sitos2tIm StrdBe. ans iialt. luodi 6Ccullns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
Wcurd Gilcrs.

s. ilarh am 8. 6ebrluy 1906, & llbr 9tbenos,
9erc @cprg Gilcrs in ieiuem -. gebensidbre.
rIb 6relHoe orr SanniIic limo b0iIi6it eriitt,
Der Necroiauna. lpelhe am Eienitag, 9tub mlts
tags 1a3 llbr. pom Irauerbauic. III. 10. 5ilos
Gbarless SiraBe, aus IinttItnoet bet5uluo6GeI.
(lGuibipuioncr. Ybilnoclpbier nHo liriu- ;)Ors
Ter SciiIm9ea lnogct geId!tglt %copIrct)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05

va ely elmer. pom GonNrCB
b%cid)loiicncn mo bon SNcrrn Gpnna
pom Mul0Cl@ SeportGnlCnt ull2ge.
iilbrten @crcd)nulg cr0ibt lid, inter
0cn 0inglcp-S orif cine ourd)idnitt,
IIdc @eloitltn0 mnicre@ Supports pOlt
$3.50 Ero3cnt. Die 3olli0tc onbcrcr
idut80llncrild)cr 2dllocr mic Ncrtid,
lonr, Trnntrcid) ulto Stolicn bcmc
Gcn lidl 0ogCHeu l,iir Sluiihcn 1O-lulo
20 Erujeut. ,}icbt mon %fcrllcr III DC
trod)t, 6nb on0crc 2Gllocr mCiit @e.
mihtS5Gllc crhcbcrt. Die %~crciniNtcn
Slnntcn ubcr ilberluic0cno @crth-
sole, 10 miro tlar, bob Gicic lll-
Nlcid)beit III Der 3ollbebunoInn0 0Cn
bcutIdcn Grport ldnucr mtriiit. limo
ga Niht c3 nod) Eolititcr, sic uu,ierc
GcrjcitiAcn Sole dis Minimol5oGc
bctrud)tCt milicn molleu mo nod lucis
iCrc - Tro5cnt ol$ Woyinlulj0Qc
0roullCgcn mnlIcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
~&eriammlunes Insciacn.
lie j1brlid,e 9eriammfung Der

,,g{uHt5tpnlsStBn' 80
iinoet beite, A%liontGg. Den o. Sebrunr, Aben03
3 llbr, in Der ,,~2pries0aile," Wiount 0tohal=g loe.,
iialt. Nebcu Der 9'erleinn2 DER idbrlidbcn Nc
ridte ieiiens Der NCunIten Der Hian mo nr
Grpdbluug bon iiin~iuroipHn5iG Mitgltenern hc3
Gomite's bon Ginhunoert, lpcroen mir nns Ser
0niigcn zines intereiiunteu Gorirnas bonn
Ndltb. @iniam Z. Siloeu,
eineu Der &oriGmpier iGr ebrlthe Seripditlili9
in philadelphia. habcr. Gas EubIiil1i III etlls
QclaoCH. t3bl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05

den II lii an9 Sic Trci.
pGlic nli uniCrcn %Gilcnbobncn nll0c-
nunlnlcL Crlieht mnli ans uCrld)ic0C-
ncl ACKNOWLEDGMENT, bic ncllcr-
oingn 0cnlod)t mcrbcil. 90 hot oic
nNcm-Nortcr GentrnlboDn" lcit elmer
Ncibc Don >Sohrcn nubrclib Der Sit
5ittaSpcriobc Der StaotSgclctgcbiuig
III NlbolW lpod)enilid) ollrd]idllitilidl
2OD TrcipGilc unb 5luor &ctouriohr-
tartcn olta1eitcllt, III oel, lessen cit.
5lulgsiuod)cn lpgnr 1900. Sic bon
Der gctnnltcu 9abn iGbrlid) oltsNc-
~itcllten ,SreipGiie iucrbcn oii 100000
bcjiiicrt, mobei Die SabrcapGiie nid,t
clnmlol cinbceriiicn iiitb. 9todl GRO.
Bcr Ioa Die ,3obl Der Ireip1iic Der
.Ecnniplponiu @iicnbobr" 9rlpcicn
Iein. Sic ioll in mand)ell Sobrcn &C
gen ad)t Milioneu Collars IN Sorm
bon SrcipGiien perifcnft boben. Wci
Den iibrigcn @obl1cli miro co nid)t
onoerS Hclucicn iciri. Mort tnnn iid)
olio cincn Neorifi madlcrL peld)c
Wcrlltltc boS Trcipo6luclcn ocn Bob
llclt 9cbrnd)t bot. % tic Jest bomit
dltIr1llnelL tnnutcr lie bic Nnbrz
prellc rcd)t gut bcrabletel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
Bur Grinncrumn

All unicrCn ~GCliebtcn Oultel mn Batter
0rai6 SilaM,
luciber Dor iebn ,Nn6rcr, am /. ScbruHr 1893,
ans oicicnI HeUClI lDipo.
SN0 SDidinI mirh NCinCl uCriboncIl.
Ser Lob ucrfolai ScGpler mo Nroncn.
0iteI, tileI iii jeitliDcS Slid,
Niles, NuCo idlIi micocr 5mriid.
Seine licbeuoe Wdttiu
uno SuBu Sraut SbaM.
1861
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
oonSOn Enrf.

Ger b~auptiimlidIte Srieobui IN Baltimore.
4rrai: $50 Ndrr. - Smmer uG hrcnoer Charter.
3u iebcr Sell erreitbar. Siimf Gents SGbrs
eelo bon allen StaoiibeiIen. GtrnBelbubns
gSaH0ons paiiiren Den Snipteinaaug nle brei
Wtimier. ISnrmcs J%Surte5immer iiir Solde,
Die Den Sriebbui uCi rali0clH lSetter beiuden.
NegribuibpIdte 6r lebr mG6ipen Yrelien,
finintlib utter iurimibrcrocr Rfie9e.
Yiirenu: Hr. 81, &eit.sarntusa. strahe.
GGn6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
Mnr0nrcth &pacl.

IS ilGrO am .. Scnrunr 1906 Miarsarstbc
@uaei, GcIicbte Satin beS ucrilurbenelt Srebc
rid VI, ToGel. i'm glltcr poIt 66 Subrel,. Sic
llbr. pom Lynuerbnnie, III. 1912. Garicrn gloc..
aus itnti. EcticGulg uuf Der mt. Gnrmel-Gcz
lnctern." l35-G1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
2nrraiue.

@alcriih - Ynrfartis - Srieolil.
NcItlib bon N%SaIbr1oi etrt mo cine laloe
NORTH stoenuc.Gnr. 5rete Nnifdh"n Natbnittng3
am TermtlniS. Grciie BON 0egrdbniBpIisen lest
ipcjie1. peidte Dcbtnaullell. Ielepbon -
Gutur o23. Siireuu: T%ranflins nmo Minoior'
Jiueos. Yerianst Sruid,hrc. (9Jiai4 1S.S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05

,Guucarhia 2eib. unS Spnr.gerciu."
TuGre5pCriummlung uIo Scdfnienfpabl am
Iirnitag Nbeuo, Den .. Sebrlldr, I'M ge.iunIIl!
InnoS NoIa!e Dir. t1tS, 6a~ntpn.Nocnuc.
C3G--O Treo. 5. SdlHeioer, Setrctdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
SuGunu .Siuucrs.

G5 itnrb AM 3. Sehrlnr 1906 SuBann 0ius
ner$, ~geliebter Nutie bon GliiGbetb oirulers.
Geb. Buri6droi. i'm cutter bon - [ubrea. Sic
Seerot9llG llnoet Diuntaa, Den ,. 6ebriGr, mn
9 llhr NtacbnIiit0ao, BON IrnuertGuic, Ar. S3I.
III YOmharo. StrnRe. ans linlt. GO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
SObn ". Scnfcl,
Ir. G0i, sio- sbarp.s trahe,
III ncr Nfidlruhcitntfrr.

neItber ale g~lI;trige fieis 3ur 3uirieoerbeit
n~l5titbrt. Die bon iDm bcbailheItcn GeideIt fons
llcli sSpbei lana ItCNtlL obHe ole 9eringiteli
a~ruouirte GlubuIinntrerin, uHo lit ole SeDano'
lllilp uon grandchildren Oercn GpcIinIitdt.
(Snni0,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05

3nm omcri FAM d) { II
&oniul IN Srielt bat Der Er1iiocnt
Den Nelitidcu @eorg Nc. &otid,id. eli.
llrl at &rilden gebcnoclL lonit obcr
riiitigen @efuohuer bon @isconiin. crs
nonnt. Gr itonmt ans Yonmern,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05

@ic lon0c Scr Gppbu3
ld)on III G%bilooclpbia DCrridt, miiiCl
mir nidt mcbr, 10 lonNc it's ihon
bcr. Is NcIir0t obcr Ncn @cilln0-
bcitHbchGrOcrl nidt, Scr &ronfbcit
@crr III lucroclt. 2eBtc @od)c mlrocn
3ll ncltc SppbilsiGue SIR 2lu5ciNc
0ebrodjt, mo 5nor pcrtbriItcn iih
oiciClbcn iIber Die gauge Stu0t. llr-
iod)r Ger Gpiocntic lit No& id)lcd,tc
Srinfiuoiicr Ebilooclpbin'S-lWo oCr
&cidtiinn uiclcr @emobner ocrStu0t.
Nuc9 SrintlpnIicr porbCr obNctod)t,
lnrb Der Gpphu& ipilr0c bnlo per.
ldNpinocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05

it dc Gormcr unN
@icb5iid)tCr mollen lid) 5uionmcn.
tblrl ,tno nit McbNcr l~lnioncn mo
Der yNmcricon SSe0crntion oi &obor"
Dem Slciih Sruit IN NCu 9ort mrO
onbcrcn oitlid)en St0btCn 0o3 NonO-
ipcrf lc8cn. Sic QcoclfGm Sdlndt
hGuicr 5l crrid)tcn ul,o cas- Tlciih
0cu @leinpcrfG,licrn I'M GitCu oircft
III ilbcrnlittcln unb jluor Dos FiurO
ltnl ) bis Is Gents billigcr, ais 6 scr
Glciid).G ruit tbltt. Cos tlinNt Qor5
Id)0n, oh lid) Der Elon obCr rCuliijrCt
miro, lit cine oroCrC Sudw.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05

Senntor @nilcU pom SCrn&
fat lcbten 0reitoG cine Heiolution
cillaebrodt, nod mcld)cr Der SctrC=
tar olQ0uicicn miro, ole Nonlcu Don
ic6cn Scnotss Nn0cltclteL ibre Ga.
I0rc ltrb ibrc TiIid)ten DEM SCnot
por5nIcGcn ulb 5uglrid) ol5uNcbcn,
luo Gicic Eilid)ten ouSNCiIbt mcrNcn.
Ger NntroA ml,rhc onNCnomrncn. IS
iii oft bcboltptct morbcrL O0B im Sc.
not mcbr Nn0citcllte ieicn, oils notb-
mcn0iN limo. mo BOB bic Nrbcil>lCi
ltlrl0Cn III bcn bC}oQcnCn @chGltcrn
in fciucm &crbGltnib itiinGcu. Sol(
inn Scnot gcipart mer6U?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05

lbr feline Sd)mcr5en, oob obcr Der
@rot I'M Euntte ser cbeliheu Ireite
lcbr lpcitber5ig lit. oo& mill inn
Ncrnhen niht pe~r3eiben.
Woroffo BAT Orci 2 r.
botbe, SreitogS fir oic Wiobumeoo-
1er, Somitoq@ fir Die &uNcn ulb
SonntoaS fiir ole Gbriitcr. @eur
mic coh, meint bic oN.-%. 6rcic Bel
tnn1," lmiere SobotbbCbcr nod) je-
ltcm g%clegnctcn StGotfcn nbidiebcn
tonntrn, Sbncn mGrc ruobl mo ul5
better.
81 d) ntcB MAR Oic&mol
tlor uno tdlt. gtod alter WUucrn-
rc9cl DciBt es:
&ldtnlelIen bell,
S6inbct Den 9ureru OoS SEA,
SiGtmciien ormtel,
Mod)t Den 9oltcrn jlun SUMTER.
Sber: 3u 2idtncB iicbt Scr Bauer
ltber Den @olf I'M Sd,oiituu ais olc
Come.
llc6rigen@t brolld)t man lid ilber
oicic oltcn @oncrnrcgcln bcn @opi
nidt 5t 5erbrchen. IS tonln,t OFT
gnll6 onbcr@, mic oic oltcu Sprid,-
lem propDc5cicll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05

@r1fin oitrIlanc. acb.
9lmlo @oulo. wia lid bon itrcm
.~ilotten @oni" idcioen loiieu. Tob cr
cine biibid)c Nriobl Der @onlb'idcn
oitrdgcbrndt Gnt. niad)t
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-01-01

The T~r;varsi.v -,..1o ,,h;~L
won third nr,gc ,t,b. -, Sci
Show n pi+,sbrrg rora,.r,. ,
-o- ,a,;,;o, NH 80 i.,
were the a.. ~ 80 -rl,,d.
onrrh,.ed ,breo So
the onr,oua ~ ts,a-r,nr .ho
,na,er,e ,oo,
hees o~o4n.,?a, rh;.h ~ /.
oerme,, Station ~o,a,c.,,u
: a-oce-,.,o, u;.b .ho Ead.-.I
na,,r+~o,. ~ ,n~.,r.,-
noo,b-a ..;
hu,,b =, -,.,s, s..haa
..u.
.,o MI, 49,. r..
,4 bid s.
.o-,n,r-.ta. - ..
=.
: ,h~.i oa-,.o. ..
- -
.r5 ,,.ant,.a
.. 80
.~h.,n-.4
-.
r.. - 49, ~
"a 4
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-01-01

Invite your friends 10 ask FOR
ample copies 81 the G|AlsIl#..
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
TENPLARS REGRET
FIELD DAYS Loss
VagarieS OF Weather Thrice
Spoiled Holding Of Field
Day.

The abandonment Of the field dag cx-
ercises Of the Knights Templal fog the
present year by the officers Of the
grand cOmmandeTy has been The sub
ject Of many expressions 81 regret dur
ing the past week. although the wisdom
OF the action is conceded. The cause
Of the abandonment Of the 1906 aeld
day was the continued unsettled condi-
ton of the weather. which had occas-
i3ned two postponements already. and
which gave little promise Of an i'm
provement
There was marked diversity Of oDin-
ion as To the expediency Of announcing
another date. as the failure 20 do 50. it
was realized. would occasion great dis
appointment IN many quarters. On the
other hand, il was argued that the
probability Of securing d day so late
i'm the season when ladies and children
could with safety participate in an ail-
day outdoor event was 50 remote that
IL would he needlessiy risking the health
Of the many 60 make any further effort.
The latter argument prevailed and she
action Of the grand commandtry vas
practically unanimous.
To compensate for the disappoi1tm- rs
,h!s year it is the present program 90
provide such an entertainment next
year as will eclipse anything OF rhc
kind in the history OF Tempiars in
America. An earlier date viii probably
be selected.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
TOM WATSON QUITS
MAGAZINE BUSINESS
DiSSenSionS With Town
Topics Owner Said TO Be
Cause OF Retirement

NEW YORK oct I2.-At the oaces
OF Tom Watsou's Magazine, in this
city. the report that Watson had re-
tired from the cditorship Of the mage
zine was confirmed
Discussions between Watson and the
principal stockholder OF the magazine.
Col ". D Mann. Of Town Topics
fame, is responsible for the retirement
Of the distinguished P0puIist from rn.
active control of UHe publication EIe
is now al his home in Thomson. Ga..
where nc announced tonight that De-
viii devote his time % literary sork
iu the future. but DE win write no
more for WatsOH's.
What effect the retirement VIII have
on the future 0f the periodical is hard
TO say. but a.. @. DeFrauce circulating
manager AID secretary 0f the pubi-
cation, declared tonight that il would
90 ON as usual and would be broad
eued out under now management.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
THEFT VICTIMS;
NEGRO WOMAN CONVICTED

susan and Sarah Thomas. oclCred.
tyytnty-eight and thirty years old, re-
sDectively. were arraIgned before jus
tee Mullowny yesterday on a charge
If larceny. The women We're employed
Icy Mr.. and Mrs. Leon "a Lefevrc, 33O9 r
street northwest. who are deaf mutes.
They claimed the defendants had at diff
ferent times stolen silverware, table
cloths. and chinaware.
Detectives Parham and OBrien mves-
Ig-ted the case, and after a search into
lhe homes Of the women found seine OF
the property. It was proven. however.
that the real culpriI was Sarah, and
tine case against her sister was dismiss
e.i. The former was sent 90 iaH. beins
una5le ia pay "a hne Of 81.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
So ~ %
Humphreys Seventy
Seven Cures Grip and
COL DS

There is nothing 50 bad for
Cough as Coughing" Coughing Is
like scratching 2 wound; so long as
it is done, it will not heal. When
tempted to Cough, draw Il long
breath through the nostrhs; hold it
until it warns the air cells. The
thus refined, allays the de-
sire to cough and gives the throat
9nd lungs a chance to heal. The
use Of 'Seventy-Seven' viii aid na-
mre in her efforts TO TecuHerate
At Druggists zs cents. or mailed
E4Tpocter's Book mailed free
Humphreys Hameo. Medicine Co. Cor r. ..-
liam and John Streets. New York
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
SHOOTS ONE BURGLAR,
SCARES OTHER AWAY
Pluclzy Chicago Householder's Victim
Found in Alley in Rear
Of Home

CHICAGO oct. l3-John J.. Smith.
president OF a patent medicine company,
shot and killed one OF Two burglars
whom he detected trying 10 enter his
home.
The victim ran a hlocE after he was
shot and entered an alley near the Smith
home. where he fell 20 the pavement
aud died The second burglar was pur-
sued for half a block by Smith, who
fired repeatedly at him. lie escaped.
The body OF the burglar later was
found on the pavement az the rear Of
the Smi.t. home
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
BELIEVE MARTIN SLATED
FOR FEDERAL JUDGESHIP

IL is believed that the President
shortly viii appoint James L. Martin
as a Federal judge for Vermont 10
succeed Judge II. H Wheeler. RECENTLY
resigned. In that event. IL is under
stood. .. NJ. Barber OF Burlington. viii
he appointed district attorney to sue
ceed Martin.
Charles II. Darling. collector of Gus
toms at Burlington. and former Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy, was spoken
OF as a successor 10 Judge Wheeler
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
DEATH MESSAGE MISSENT;
BISHOPS EVIDENTLY ALIVE

Major Sylvester last night received the
following dispatch from Sewickley Al
lcgheuy county. Pa.
Tell Bishop. engineer Agriculture
building, brother killed.
MRS. BISHOP
Efforts Of the police Goo locate tIe
brother referred 90 .n the telegram We're
without avail at "a late hour last night
No one by the ramc of Bishop is tm-
pl0yed by the Agricultural Department
in this city. There are several engi-
neers in the city directory bv this name.
hut all OF them said they had no reia-
rIVcs living iu SeWIclIley.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Leaves Estate to Children.

TIE viii OF Mrs. Julia r HardcH
dated June 4, 1905. has been offered for
probate. She left her estate to her
Children. Her sister. BrONie Il. VIII
liams, Of RoxbUry Mass. and her daugh-
ter, Ethel NJ HardeIl, are named as
executives OF her VIII
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
..Milkn Bread Is Genuinely Coco .

Superior methods, perfect facilities
and the best materials contribute 10 the
gOOdnes of Holmes genuine homemade
MIX Bread. Every loaf is baked just
so, Delivered fresh and clean from oven
10 table. &c. Delicious homemade pies.
2Gc Holmes Bakery, 1st & + sts.
Phones T. l440 4 l44l
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Nine -gear-old Barron Stark. IF lsi5l4
Bsreet northeast, was shaking chestnuts
from tree near TwTing City yesteT-
DAY when he fell To the grcand. receiv-
ing internal injuries. RE was taken &c
the Washington asylum Hospital
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
MENTION.
HaTvey's Restaurant

Is using daily from exclusive sources
Prime Plant Oysters. Old Musty and
Cream Ale on draught Merchants noon
lunch a specially. ConnoisseuTs are in
Vltad
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Hotel Company Incorporated

The Garrick Hotel Company was i'm
c0rporated yesterday under tie laws of
the District The capital stock is stated
10 be Sl.c00. and the incolDoratog5 are
F. G. Benson. A r. Benson, and
Charles Schwartz.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Unless You Know "Royal Pilsen"

you're not acquainted with the best ligh
beer. Call for if. Served in specia
glasses. Abner-Drury Brewing Co.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Coall Coal! Coal!

Best coal and wood. Lowest prices. r. 7
d NJ G. Grace. 18th & ne. Phone Z. 235
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Old Mattresses Renovate j.

Made good a S new by the Thorp Car
pet Cleaning Co.. 4S8 Maine ave. sw.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Sunday Hours, S P. NJ. to II P. NJ.
Phila. Oyster d Chop House, 513 llth NV
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Gas Drop Lights, e4c, $3.50, s2.oo,
1904 G st. c. A. Muddiman & Co. o. L ST.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Seeks President.

impelled by an eagerness To reach the
President as soon as possible. Miss Ster-
ling. accompanied by her little niece,
who came here with her called at the
White House about $50 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, She met with disappoiut-
ment. however as the President was
in conversation with Postmaster Gen
eral Cortelyou and was SO engaged for
an hour.
Miss Sterling was admitted to the Of
nCe OF Secretary Loeb. and arranged to
eaH upon the President Monday morn
ing She Will then lay before the Pres
Ident all the facts in her possession and
appeal to him 10 make an immediate
investigation
President Roosevelt has been ac-
auainted with the peOnage charges BY
Attorney General Moody. and is said
to have declared that, should an inves-
tigation reveal the full truth of Miss
Sterlng's charges, every weapon at the
disposal of the Department of Justice
will DO employed TO punish the law
breakers
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Look! All 6Oc Candies 35c Lb.
Geo. B. Sheetz. F and 10th nv.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Perfeetion in oyster Cooking.

Phila. oyster & Chop House, 5i8 llJh NV.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salads, Etc,
Phna. oyster & Chop House, 5i3 llth NV.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Boy Falls From Tree.

is ]. A. Hoover. $50 9Th st. nv.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
HELP THE SLAVES"
IS WOMANS PLEA
Miss Emma Sterling Declares
Florida Slaves Were En-
tiCed From North.
ARE NOW UNDER OVERSEERS
Allegation Is Made That Sheriffs Of
State Wink at Human
Traffic.

Startling facts which have come 10
light about the existence of peonage in
southern Florida, and the statement of
Miss Emma Sterling. secretary Of the
State Humane Association. as related
exclusively in The Times, that this
practice OF slavery is being winked at
through colusion with the sheriffs Of
several counties, has aroused the in
teFest OF the Department OF Justice.
Miss Sterling has not yet seen the
President. She is armed with countless
facts and a determination to see the
alleged shareholders brought 20 the bar
OF justice.
She came to Washington Friday, and
immediately upon her arrival here she
visited the Department OF Justice. and
there she told what she knew ana had
been delegated to tell about the prac-
tice Of peonage-
Hundreds Prisoners.
Hundreds Of men. Miss Sterling de-
clared 10 the department. including
many white men. are ueld prisoners
around the turpentine and lumber
camps. There is no chance for them TO
escape. and after being worked like so
many mules, she says, they are driven
in a herd 10 the barracks provided for
them, and, after scant food is given
them they are placed in their impro-
vised cells and locked up.
Probably the most astonishing fact un-
covered by Miss Sterling is her state
ment that the white and black men
were scuttled mp in Northern States up
on offers of good labor at high wages
and that now all communication be-
tween them and the outside world is
cut OF. and they are bound TO bow 10
the harsh mandate Of unrelentiug over
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

The Place to Have Hats Fixed Up Right
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-26

the extended hoof answering to the blade
In the winter the frog of these enormous
hoofs becomes completely absorbed, so
that its shape grows concave, while very
sharp, shell-like edges grow well out on
the margins, assisting the animal i'm
mensely in crossing frozen lakes and seal
ing the steep sides Of slippery rock prec-
ipices.
1t is an interesting sight to watch the
herds taking water with as much uncon-
Germ as wild fowl. The enormous thick
ness OF their dense coats of hair doubt
less helps float their bodies high above
the surface, giving a buoyancy almost
equal TO that of a cork jacket.
While swimming they rest their under
jaws on the water. with nostrils slightly
elevated, and carry their white scuts
erect Should they suddenly catch a Whit
OF wind from the hunter they give evil
dence of their excitement by bounding
twice or thrice almost entirely clear OF the
water, causing a tremendous commotion.
to travel on the leads deer PATHS in sin
| gle file. the stays, as a rule, bringing W
| the rear. The most forward and alert
sentinels Of the herds are the barren does
next come the does with fawns. always
prepared to give warning 10 their innocent
consorts. All the savannas of the interior
| OF Newfoundland are scored by well de-
| fined leads, which the herds invariably
make for and follow.-Empire Review.