davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
Baltimore 9ampf Gafet So.
(NIte uno SuuerlHitne G%nt.2iuie,)
3te 8er. S%idatensIoit befbroernb.
Dompter p8tratnth" nen), nN%lnbama,"

@curgia," ,1rmneKcc."
Sampler iabrell t1gIi6. GoHntGa9 HuBGenorl'
men. bon ben uVats9inief offers, CIR. 1913,
9otut Comfort, %gtorfoli. 8ortsmuu.b uto alien
qunftcn hes SiiocIts. Eerblnoung In Glo
Rotnt Comfort nit e. & {. @itenbabn, ylud
T[IGu ~ +" W s}r 'nfnudHR tI in SUtt sur rob n'g po Tt.t
mouth uno NtInutI. Sn Rartult N}crbiuouua
nit Der .@tlnutic COAT Cine" gorfoIE uno
iueiilih uuC oOlo 9ominiun Cine" nan 0teius
Nelps Ynrf.
MGblcttcu nu6 europdttbem BInuc. 1ltrls
riBfe StuiiitruBimmer, e'efirifhe NeIeudtlt1a,
Nampibci8uuG, NoieH fret, Meferntrte NlilteI,s
simmer IN nclt NillctsQiireuuE Der .l'aL Cine, "
9ir. 107. SftsgnItir1oresS trahe, 9lr 500 uno
Dos, gtQbtStrnbe, g. VI. 4. Office, GtocitSde
Baltimore unn GaIbertsG Giraffe Continental
Gtuft Nuilbina un0 gIbaugbs, Rr. 100, g,oro'
Charles Strube.
Spbn u. Sberuupb, g. Uruiun,
Vice Qrdi. II. Sen. sWlanuGer. Sen sBu. 'gtgent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
@cItcrn MarDlano Giicnbabn.
2nae ocrluNen 9lacn- Cation mie ioIgt;

8lae ~ocrIuiten 9tdcn-c Cation pte iOIgt;
5dgfid,:
40 Wlor0enS-Ghnedpoit Sogcrstoipn. u, &
gS.'8Gbh iino ahsGenonHen Soitfilg,
Suncod uIto Gb0UbCrsbura.
015 WloraenS-Yen sW}ur, 9rptes.
200 gtnfm.-Etit- mniOoaiiou nnd BlGnhon.
*4,55 gin6.-Grprcti NaupiiiHie. Sngetstoun,
SnnenG. SbippcnSbnrg ltno, nlsge1otl'
men gonntdG, 5rcocrtd uno 9unttttsburG
(Rdrlorss2aqgnm
1000 Observation-Disclosures nab unions
Vrio0e.
5GGIidl, ausncnommeu eunutag.
$50 W~urqcns-Oort Y. & 8. Ototiion ilno
SarptItnic 6itIid bon gmorn Srobt, fo'
Die Carlisle.
500 Observation-Disclosures 9agerstoipu, SAM
cod. GumberIunb. Gbippensburg. 5rtoe'
rid. 9ntmllsbnrg mo " & W. 9n1n
bio nnd 0lfiot.
o.43 MoraenS~2 mC nrnoba nu6 @eitDs'
burq uno Nurf.
1000 Observation-Disclosures rrd1 linton
WIibqe.
1920 9ohm.-gue Wourtnir GrprcB (gorlOr'
@ngaon). ioipie Sreocrid.
1926 Nntm .--Grpreb mad Dorf lto 2. 4
4.t5 @obm - Accommodation nab linton
1ribge.
5.32 EudJin. - 9tffomur; oatlou natb @Ibnoon,
ham grpreb bis Scttps6ura uno Dnrf.
Bt5 Nhenos - Accommodation mad linton
ynr enmrons.
$50 Gndm.-NIuc Hioqe 9iluiteb, Gtncllra
ned gSe'tminfter. Ibtrtmnnt, Worttdin
FointS ttnb 6nperstOiuu (begtitneno dni
23.Suni). Pdtlur gRGugpH.
Tur SonutdaS.
$50 Worpens - Wforruroonttou rdd linton
Vrtoae nro Sdlobcr.
Sdlt Mot an Der P,nnfblOnniu Nnenue'
n. Nobcrtion, Y. R. Sutucn,
&encral.T unuger. Sen. sFa1. 'aGent
GG7-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
NiarnIaab e Tenninlpanin R. n.

Garnlaab e SenuInloaniu n. 81.
BHae b~Prlaffen gorth Hbe., II. DAT ctr. IGNITION:
100 s,orm. mao BORT thaIin. ouSleuommen
GoaHtagi.
2 30 Anrc,. lad TeIta rut g )nniaas.
$50 Rorm. naf Relate td9ltN, nuSqencmfnsn
GrnuiaqS.
1925 gatem. mad gorf tog,it. ausseuommer
GonutagS.
4Ob WnfhTi. rocb YeIta MIR Sonntacs.
4.20 gu6m. Har Delta td9iia, ansasrcmmes
GonniaaS.
600 GGcuos nod s'eIdir idaItn, nusaenaur.
men GorHidps.
81 90 Nbenbs modb PeTaIr MIR sonntaas.
tt.45 aberbs Ha6 rNsIair Wtifisodsa nnb Fam
taos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
Die WarBlaaS SlinOcH-S 9ulr,
Rr. 800, Git 9'ert6.~ elucnur,
ciuihlieblid ocS requirements fir bliuoc itno
49, tnnbc HteNcr,
@t. 'G49, 'gacIt.5 dtntoaa. strGfe,

ipirb am 10. September 1906 %crbiiuet.
Gin nouliduotQCr Ecbrtllriuo tn Nilhergurs
len, @rammGr7 nno 0odfhul6pciaen 6dnoicr'
tiNicil5l lnterri0t l0rpcrli0c llebllaen. SaiSs
bultunN uuo Wtulif
Sin Ouacr Gtab Nlt 0cilbicr mo crinbrrncr
gcbrCr, N!HNrr nom Siitriit Columbia mb
BON linrDluro irci 5uAcldiicIL rpcllu iic S6uls
1clo Mot Sub!c1 fOuIlcrl. lin uchCrucitung
BON 3tpliupeu ans unocrcn SluGiGl miro CT
ilht. SprtgcihrittCle ,36plinQe ldbNcu it'd
bic BON aRCubnbU GOnicrnatorium" Gcbntencn
@ortlcilc du ghIpc III MAIDEN. G6ulAelo $500
pro Sabc.
Su9u Il. SGebioe, q. ". q N,
(2luGS,T&S-) superintendent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
Baltimore. Sbin -Na9n.
" Idoli6. l9dalth, uusaenommen gonntngS.
Nur @unntupS.

9lprcb}itac , Scbe Gtunbe auf Der Stanbe" bon
Gambler . citation rad glaibingtpH an No.
Dentdaei, 500 8ornt. bis 500 2lbenbs. init
9pamans 9tenft. 5rn9ere abinbrt bon WRt.
Wai0inaton, U%erIa'ten Wt. NobaI Ct. 900.
no, 100. 'S.45. '0.4s. 1865, I1t.b3 g,ors
miituas. 2t2. 10, lt2.49, lt.bb, a2.43, 1850,
*4.tA. t4b5, t5.b5, 600. lG.5b. $500, *t0.b5,
al 80 gtbeuhS; berI. Gdmhen Ct, 1900, *Btb,
1876, l720. 1900, 1870, 5000. 1000, II 90
EormiiiaNs. 1900 Ru6tS. 1905, 2f21s.
100, 2t,05, 1900, 900, 1900. 400. .4.s0.
% 90, *s,iG, 1900, '1c.05, +it.fO. '1tAt
annuoOlis, mt. aobaI Citation, MO nns
2s.45 &ntnlitiugs, l5.5b gucbm. gnmoenISta.,
1920 mo 1000 NormitidGs, 1895 NadlH..
rs .35 INTO 600 Aben6s.
TreOerif, Mt. 8Gbal Citation, 7s.45. l9.48,
Vorm Gnmoen Station, 1875, 1000, 79.15
tio 1000 Sorvt, lt25, 1880 uno *b.2O Radt-
@inMcner, Mt. SosuI, MO Worm.. ls.4a,
1890 FGdm.. Gambler, 1920 8Ornt, 1876 ",
1850 uuo 400 gl6m
0a6er5toipn, mt. Nobal GtG., .4,45 Worm.
1850 1nbm, 'Sdmoen Station. 0.00 Borm..
1850 uuo 400 Gadint.
@nirutt'eitg uno VT. Nirf, gnmoen Citation
7.35, 1913 GottH, ll.25, 1850, 1920. 1880.
*it.45 Iben0s.
6urtl;' Vo0, gaurNen citation. 1920 9sorm.
enrnn, Wit. 5oGal, '2.43 ycbrt. Camden,
s3.n0 gindnt.
gohaf Nae Glue andh g6ilaoetpbta nub Htiv-
Dort, Heucr terminus an TretnHod uanSig.
tier Strnbf, Efiu.9lUTt, heaneln undl pDttis.
Sbcutcru unb YrfhdtS.I thrift
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15

RdIe fhr's AaSlaub be'orst ". Raine. ~.
Ella. cit.SalttnaOrs. sfr, uahe Soitumsszie.ass,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
Baltimore srunsfer Gompalanie

eibuf.Gde Pioht. unb sombarb. strase.
8ausmbbef traHSnUrtiri lno oeryadt. Cmut.
unb @haetons ffr NieHics peroen test fit
bic forrmenoe Cation gebudt. Subriperie unb
Breiie reht. (62--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15

NpTnT . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hin TetT'H 4lW Wts
brnut6 In gdmoen. uHo at. @obal,G tatlon un1
10 ubr gihcrnS.
u, uah Ahuntit.gttp an WubentuQen; u,
fnb Ntfnutic.Git0 tiaIih. . nnd Atiantie.Gitn
Gunniu0S. VIE 9iBe bulten IN g8ilmineton:
e bdlt In Ghettlr.
Gltla. Aifuni.. gatnncusE tation, 2s.0 b, 1915
@urin., Y 20. 26.t0 gndm.; Wt. NnhuI SID,
2s.tO. 1920 @crnt, 70 25. 20fb Nnhu.
NberoeeH atium., gamNen Stutton, 100
YudrI, $40 Wbeuos; 0et. Nobdl Gtdtion.
n 90 Rchm. 1918 ahenos.
NPferriruun hon Raum in G6IuIa ODER pat.
TnrsgSnpQpns. Gpeifcs9 Staten etc. iperoen ftneTl
bcforpt pcr selephoH IN alien ~iclaeuoen 9tnet.
Pireur; Charles uno Sarui0adsS ttGfe. g. 4
q. Eorte 1870. ooer lRo. GourtIdro t601; mt.
Standardization. G. & Z. Wt. 8e:rou St29;
GdmOen Staiipn Suformationsspfireau, 6. h a.
ceuib f2g. eoer aFo. gourtIano 2728, uub ".
b26. Glib Nrodhmcs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
WnS 9enti6lanO.
Shirt @ilDm tummt nadl @ilbelmS-
b6bC muO Berlin.

aoiier @iIbeIm's 3uianmenfnntt
nit 0em Gnfel GOmorO. - Ter
Ser3og bon Gonnaug6t uno Der
britii6e arieq5ietretdr @oloonc
oils Mnn6ueroGitc. grbprin5
So6cnlpbe unO Der aoIoninIltor
ool Neubeiebung bobercr
GommonooitcQen I'M 6Iottcn.
0ienIt. - GGpiihe Sptantcu in
Noroi6leSpig iolcn miIOe bebon.
oeGt merOcu. Obli8otoriide
Gt@niiibruna oeS @olfSIicOea bel
S6ngerieItcn III grtp6guug.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-05
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

The Republican party is now half Il
ccnturian. In twenty years it will have
reached the allotted three~corc and ten.
Philadelphia is to celebrate the fftieth
anniversary of the birth of the body that
has, with only a small interruption. dom
mated the countryS affairs since 1860.
1t WIS there in June. 1886, that the
Republican party denounced the per-
mission of slavery in the territories.
coupled it with polygamy as Il twin
relic of barbalism," and presented John
c. Fremont as a candidate for the chief
magiStmcy.
Therefore, Philadelphia will have the
honor Of entertaining the triumphant
hosts of the great party when they
come together to rejoice over fifty years
of success.
1t is fortunate circumstance of the
anniversary that the building in which
the first convention met is still stand
NJ. 1t owes this preservation to the
fact that it is given over to music. 1t
is known rs Musical Fund Hall. and is
rapidly approaching centennial Of
active service.
In the early days the building was
Philadelphia's finest auditorium for
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-05
ShoeC

We are sole sales agent for the cele-
brated "Wali-Ovcr" Shoes for men;
none 5" good for the money Balls,
Butcher and Oxfords in Calf, Wei Kid
and Corona Patent Colt Always re-
member that when "Walk-Overs" 90
on shoe troubles go off.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-05
Shirt Waists

silk Shirt Waists in many pretty
styles, made of Habutai silk in white
and black, trimmed with pleats or tucks,
Val lace and insertion, long and short
sleeves, 81 so, So and $3.50 each.
Fine Persian Lawn Shirt Waists, made
of sheer white lawn, embroidered front,
with cluster of tuckS and two rows of
dainty embroidered insertion running
from shoulder down the front, tucked
collars and cuffs, 81 each.
Also one made with elbow sleeves,
finished with lace insertion, the front
of Val insertion and evelet embroidery
forming a V effect, tucked back, 81 so.
India Linen Shirt Waists made of
high grade white goods, front made
with eight rows opcnwork embroidery,
clusters of pin tuckng between each
row of embroidery and embroidered
collar to match, new gauntlet sleeves.
Embroidery comes in assorted patterns,
81 so each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-05
PRICES BULLETIN

YIN prepared for Spring business with the largest
~~H best selected stock that have shown Merchan-
disc that has been bought with the greatest We earnestly
invite Inspection feeling assured that ali your
line be supplied store. We men II a few of our
lines follows
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-05

Fremont was then not fl years old.
showing that the party of Roosevelt
favored young men even at that time.
His remarkable journeys among the
Rockies had won him the name of the
Pathfinder.
The contest for the vice-presidential
nomination welS spirited, and William
l.. Dayton, OF New Jersey. won over
Lincoln, Banks and twelve other candi-
dates
This was the beginning of n great
party Fremont was not to find his
path to the White House. for in the
October election James Buchanan. of
pennsylvania. the Democratic nominee.
was successful.
But the way had been hlazed. and
four years later the greatest of Repub-
leans, and with Washington and Jeffer-
son, the greatest of Americans, went
into the Nmte House.
Many of the exercises in the forth
coming Scmi-centcnnial celebration will
be held in Musical Fund Hall. and the
great orators of the present day. Re-
publican party will send their eloouence
against the same walls that reSounded
with that of their predecessors fifty
years ago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-05

Mclean, the venerable justice of the
United States Supreme Court.
Fremont was not mt first considered as
even remote possibility.
The delegates had not been chosen by
any settled rule, and it is interesting to
note that there was no attempt at any
apportionment of representatives based
on the population of each State or any
effort to limit the vote of each
Pennsylvania cast 81 votes. New York
96, and Ohio 80. Every Northern
State was represented, as were also
Delaware. Maryland and Kentucky.
The first act was the election of a
temporary chairman. Judge Emmett, of
New York, was successful.
1t quickly developed that there were
reasons THAT disqualified Mclean. Chase
and Seward, and when the FIRST ballot
was taken, John c.. Fremont. of Cali
fornia, had received $50 votes; John
Mclean. of Ohio, 1876; Charles Sumner
of Massachusetts, Q. and William H.
Seward, of New York, /.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-05

opera and concert. and all the greatest
pnma donnos including such world
marvels as Malibran and Jenny Lind
have suing within its walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
Society In the Time Of Voltaire.
From the CornhIlI Magazin

How to be indecorous with decorum-
French society solved that difficult prob
lem with the finest ingenuity Even the
bal masque had the air of order and de-
cency. Madame herself lived In the same
hotel as her husband. and caressed-or at
least scolded-tileir child at her toilet. Her
lover was always ambiguously alluded to
as her friend. The Irregularities of her
life were decently concealed by her woman
used to The business-and by her husband
himself. Sufficiently Illustrative of the base
cynicism and the careful regard for appear
ances of the immortality of the time is
that story of the husband who, finding his
wife with her lover, merely exclaimed:
Consider madame, how imprudent! Sup
pose it had been any one else but myseIfn'
AS fine clothes hid a whole hearted disre-
gard for personal cleanliness. fine manners
hid cool and planned corruption wholly
matches For these people were false
even in their sin.
Failing the public ball. madame went to
the public theater. Some of the plays to
which she listened bear favorable COM
parison in decency Of language with the
plays to which twentieth century society
listens complaeently today. Noltaire COM
planned of the gFossness of Shakespeare as
contrasted with the great playwrights OF
his own country. But in meaning, in in
tention, in situation, the French stage in
the eighteenth century had soft loath-
someness to which even the loud and bois-
ferrous indecencies of the Restoration DRAM
atists are preferable. OF the dessous des
cartes of madames amusements, as for
her life the less said the better
Sometimes. like Nine du Chatelet she
would spend whole days in bed without
being ILL.," Far from cutting her off from
society. her friends were then amusing her
from morning till night. Gossip. music
and verses gave the hours winged feet. In
the evening her supper tray-a beautifully
compact little table containing all the neces-
sary courses and their plates and fishes
fixed into twas wheeled to her bedside,
and over it. without the gene of the pres
ence OF servants, her able of the morning
told her the good stories (which were al
ways very bad he had collected since
they parted. and after twelve hours. dur
ing which she had not performed single
duty or done kindness TO any living soul.
she settled TO the complete repose OF tha
lad heart and the good digestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12

which edges the kind OF underskirt that
iamas of high rank usually wear Just
showed above his robe. His EXPRESSION Is
particularly amiabIe as he appears TO ba
greatly revered and beloved by his SUBJ
1ects. 1t is aid that his prestige and rem
utation the embodiment of transcendent
Holiness are even greater in the Buddhist
world than that OF the dalai lama who
from all We heard at Lhasa was more
feared than loved.
His holiness, having expressed his pleas
ure at meeting the British omcer capt
Conner tactfully opened the couvers:-
uoa by reminding the tashi lama Of the
IonS-Standing friendship between the gov
ernment Of his majesty, the king-emperor.
and the tashi lama. He added that pow
our differences with the Lhasa government
had been settled, he who had been APP
pointed British trade agent at Gyantse had
made haste TO come and pay his respects
to a ruler who had long been on terms OF
friendship Tth his majesty's Viceroy in In
dia As ircarnate lamas never die, thu
present man is merely reincarnatlon of
The third taShi lama, the friend of Boyle,
who visited Tashilhumpo more than a
century ago.
The tasbi lama courteous,y replied. ex-
pressing his appreciation of what Capt.
OtonncT had said and added that he per-
sonally had always been opposed to hos
tihtlesr ana that, now the unfortunate diff
TeTenceS between his maIesIy's government
in India ind the Lhasa government had
been settled by solemn treaty. he trusted
that the friendly relations which had ex-
isted between his own capital and province
and their powerful neighbor would extend
to the whole of his country
After asking our respective ages and IN
forming Us that his own age was only
twenty-five, the taShi lama wound up the
proceedings of our first formal visit by
expressing regret that etiquette compelled
him 10 receive US with much state and
ceremony. lie said 1t would give MIN
pleasure to make better acquaintance with
us, and that at the next visit he hoped it
would not be necessary TO occupy his
throne and he would be able to receive us
with less Formally. We then got up and
bowed 10 the grand lama and Withdrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
Origin of the Royal Society.
From Blackwood's Magazine


Pope, Aubrey and spratt differ from
Wallis in their accounts of the origin of the
Royal Society The first three find that
origin in meetings held in Wadham Col
lege under the presidency of wilkins dur
ing his wardenship. Wallis traces the ORR
gin further back-to meetings held in Lon
don In 1915, meetings of divers worthy
per sons inquisitive into natural philosophy
II is difficult for a Wadham man to be inn
partial in such a matter; he is tempted 20
appeal 10 those who minimize. II not ignore,
the work done in London, and to claim for
the Oxford Society the entire glory of that
great achievement. But it seems reason
able to accept Wallis account that the
first meetings were held in London, where
wilkins lived and worked for seven or eight
years before he became warden of Nad-
ham, and that the philosophers In London
continued these meetings after Wilkins left
London for Oxford Two philosophical
clubs may well have existed, one in London,
the other, founded later, in OXFORD, ana
both of them may be called incunabula OF
the Royal Society.
November 1860 at meeting held in Ores
ham College. Twelve persons were present
among them Wilkins, Rookie ana thrlstopheT
Wren committee was appointed , OF
which wilkins was chairman. Inc KING
approved of the scheme drawn up by the
committee and In 1862 gave the society its
charter. This part at least OF wilkins
claim to have founded the Royal society Is
beyond dispute.
The oxford meetings were held, not in the
rocrns over the gateway of Wadham Col
Ieee but in the drawing room or the war
den's lodgings where the writer often I'M
gives that first of oxford scientine ciups
assembled and would fain ask many cues
tions of Wren or Ward or Sprat OF w Inn =,
whom he would know by their portraits IN
tho onlIprp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
CRUELTY IN GERMAN ARMY
Disparity Between Sentences of OF.
fcers and Soldiers.

Special Cablegram to The Star
BERLIN. March 12.-Many cases of cru
city In the German army are being report
ed, an epidemic of that sort of a thing at
tracing as much attention as a series of
similar incidents several years ago
One of the most notorious of the events
of recent date is that of a soldier named
Glory, who has just been sentenced by
court martial at Lubbock TO seven years and
nine months imprisonment for knocking
down his officer, Lieut.. Heerlein. in the
barrack yard with the butt of his musket
wounding him severely. No attempt is
made to extenuate Glory's act, but the ter
rihle severity of his punishment has again
drawn attention to the disparity between
the sentences passed on soldiers for insub-
ordinat ton and those passed on officers and
sergeanfs fer maltreating common soldiers
On the day when Glory struck Lieut.
Heerlefn he had been driven TO despera ton
by the cruelty of his sergeant, who had
struck him and imposed half an hours knee
drill on him. After the torture of the knee
drill was over Heerlein took Glorys COR
porals command at the parade step and as
Glory already quite exhausted he was
unable to satisfy his officer. Heerlein as
as a punishment ordered him 10 run around
the barracks yard. In fit of passion Glory
instead of obeying turned and knocked
Heerlein down The sergeant himself was
found to have been guilty of cruelty and
was sentenced to thirty eight days confine-
nlent to the barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
Plenty of Air.

From Success Magazine
crowded trolley car slowly wound its
way from the city of Newark northward
toward New York.
baldheaded man who looked like Cit
izen Fixit" clutched a strap with one hand
and gestieulated with the other. He was
addressing the crowd collectively
Not ventilator OPEN" he shouted-"not
a window, not door, Here we are. penned
In like a lot of animals; we are longing for
a breath of fresh air. But what does the
company carer
tall man with a derby hat lodged in.
stinctively to avoid the waving arm
we get aboard; we pay our fare" de-
clared he of the bald head, '.and the doors,
are shut. the windows are shut, the VEN
tilators are shut. We cannot move; we are
stihed,'
HAS anybody got aboard?" suggested
the tall man. "Fixit'' withered him with
a glance. and then shouted exeitedly.
What kind of air is this we are breath
ing now2 / ask you-what kind of air is
this we are breathing now?''
The tall man IN TIE derby shouldered his
way toward the back of the car.
"Hot air. he replied with grin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
IN GERMANY AND ITALY.
Complaints Regarding Appearance of
Railway Carriages

Special Cablegram to The Star
BERLIN, March 12.-Complaints regard
ing the dirty and shabby manner in which
railway carriages appear on both the rail-
ways in Germany and Italy have been
numerous during the last year. An extra
ordinary discovery just made In railway
coach which arrived in Berlin as part of a
train from Saxony gives color to some of
the charges. During the journey several
people had tried in vain to open the door Of
lavatory al the end of the coach and be-
fore going off duty the guard had il forced
All were startled TO find the body of a man
almost mummfied hanging from a, coat
hook.
From papers in the mans pocket 1t was
discovered that the body was that of a
Leipzig hotel keeper. His letters, papers
and railway ticket showed that he had re-
manned in that lavatory at least a month
from the time that he had committed sui
eide while travelling from Berlin to Witten-
berg. For nearly five weeks the body had
accompanied the coach on it's journeys be-
tu cen Berlin and Saxony and this fact is
said to speak volumes for the manMer In
which German railway carriages are
cleaned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
A Telephone News Service.
rom Success NlagazIne

rom SUCCESS laSaziHe
Several years ago editor IN a small
Illinois town conceived the notion of
strengthening his subscription list, and, in
cdentaly. making little money on the
side, by running out farmers telephone
lines into the surrounding territory Any
where from fifteen to thirty telepl,ones
were put on one line. The farmers paid
one dollar month for the service and
In addition to having the free use of the line
for telephontng among themselves, and to
the merchants of the town, they had even
q greater boon. The editor, as an induce
rnent to subscribers. inaugurated a daily
telephone news service. Every night
when he received the latest Chicago news
papers he cut out the principal headlines
summarized the leading news items and at
a certain hour. in response TO a given
signal. all the farmers on his lines
picked up the receivers and the editor read
to them the full news of the day. in this
way families living twenty miles from the
nearest railroad or telegraph station had
the news of the world as quickly as dwell
efs in the great cities. The idea has
spread until now hundreds of country tele-
phone companies giving their farmer
subscribers daily news service.