davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24
Elene..lnh q ia Hnnl.

9Rpron 2. 5srrit. O6io's s5snalis
ger @ouDsrHsur. Der bsi ser lebieH
gouDsrusursBa6t 0urd gaiiiior gee
ihlG5sH wur0t. lan0ts an bic ~, ..1s
Gin in bsr3lihen Bortsn abgsiaBtsl
gsileiOsisieg,amm.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24
@rubtnungtdd.


9asqabel zines 8 5ouuen ent6altsns
oen 50rotrtorbes in S6adt SO. 6 Der
2uintp Brine rib bsute uHo als Der
Gor6 NIT furat6arer S9HelIiqteit ben
S6a6t 6inuHtsriiiir3ts, nuroen 2
Udnner Qet00tet uno bier an0ere bers
lett. 0laF pictitann uno War 2aTi
ffn0 ipAt
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24
garNt il

2 GaIoHiqi. 10. SIR.
c,n Qi1oll, bsi g!onoitiS, tr.nOeos:s
an II. 3ani cine grie4iift 9aabs 8
eulast.u, oaraBisr 2 prisi!sS.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24

~ TIIl9TIIIF = ~ ~ qIIIIIs
qsrIonliAs giniaMa1sH. i'm Ulii-
aIisoey Der 3pIiheapa tianeHtarii4tn
Union 81 DerosR. plt0en bsuis an Sic
Senotorsn uao Ulit3.:osg oes 5auiss
Don osm in or .sB!sa 0sri1mmlga1
ernaanisH Gomits 5s5afs gsrme5run4
osr Nitsljeos3abl asi4ith Die ndts
Its auasmeiHs ,i1mnlune bsr uRioa
pir5 an ndhi;eH =. 5gd in Goa6oa
FzAiiuasH.
Jn bsg isstsu QtrIammMng Der
lmeri.auiThsn Graop. 6sr llaioH, 6i,
5i.r Ftattfano. puf0s sin gamHs, 5sTiss
5sa6 aus ben 6srrsu Diaiam Su,;.E
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24
Ger Radliolarr ocS ucrit0rbrEcn
@onpcrHsnra %attiioa IL in So.
lHm5as tirseTsiisu.
@9HDerueHr @arri&
@r iaeint DerHauftiscrc gnTdteu
ilbcr NeH Scmpercu5rnmmcl gu
babeE ais iein @ereduecr.
Groke Stahte ausseidlsFen. =
Columbus. Ghi, Is. Ngnt.

epldmbas. S1bi2 IS. Sum.
Der @ogoerneur 6lrris haf o..
tern Qlitta9 in @lton, GmO, Gin urS
tubr IoinTi nab oem Sioatsilptol.
no cr nit N.u Silcis5tamien TOME.
yiCte. Der 8ou3truta. oeimloR. cine
Bro'Iondt!pH iiber Ser 9oo Oes gcua
oerreurs Batterl9n Sr erlaiieu anN
O;eIelbe 6efiuoet iit5 lea: in ger5crci.
tuna. Serr 0arris nabm ieineu
Guad i'm Columbus Gla6 mi: 0eu
85nerdIlnmdlt @ats. Sstrttd. Sogd,
Stda.5ictretir 9aplin, SiddtsluO.ia@
8uilbert. Spreher I0ompion rEe
Senator Stripes Elm. @r bat bier uishi
Den foyme1eu Gio ab9tIcg:. Oa oieit
3er>noaie btreits seite;r glb;rS pa!ts
9eIHuOeu bat.
Der @oaperntur Sdyris p,j0tyts
ii4. u16 Ieiner Nntrnit bier iibty l:is
ne 4oIitit ausocirl9! al wetosn. 5r
ia9ie odB feline Sicnrng IN alien
pic3li5eu politiIdeu Eragsu biurei.
9eno betcuni iei.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24
Gin o afgtabogeL
Wlaionlolpn. -. n. -

oef1sstie MtMa1Dn purSs belts
Qbsa0 III BAG Geua.p5.iangui5 iH
llnioa.opa untsr osr2iahase a,5r1ft,
gio11Hi Tsiifo syihoiiea uno Nicola
Ru55io aHo Sulio Rolf p,yiuunoss a.
51ten. Q.s RtIa9oa 3er riut D.
Fintris in graps eaHbins bsi Raiou
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24

Der bis9erise 8l5eeoupsrncuy gm
orep z. 9arris. Elm Republlaner,
peldlty mad 0em So0e Oes oemolgatis
l@en @ouoerneurs 9otliioE oeFen
Ra6ioIger 1T. nir6, pit man ans
nimmt im GiroBeu unO cjaa5en IN ole
duBitapfen leiuss 9orgGnqers trsten.
9ermutbIih miro Ct an ben 6isberiara
@rneunungen meuig Gnberu; peilert
@rnennungcn dbtr untsr 8eriidiihtis
guuQ ieines 9drteiItan0punttes trefien.
Sn eiuem SnttrBieiD trtldrte ser
ueuc @ouuerneur, DAB CT siucr, pie
iein YorgdnQtr. 3u@uuisn elmer Iems
persnlgtiebge6una iei. bod CLAUDE er,
Sab oas Sonutdqsqelsb ni6i ii6eral
ourdleiiibrt per0en tonRe. @robe
Ssdote i5nuien u,di nit oen 2anOs
Oifrititn iiber einsr 9amm geIhorsu
perb,n
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24
llnGIudgfdtI.
Nep Qprl. %. snni.

eo5nfola. zines llniaueg i'm 5unnel
ser geaniul0an;asgahn 5erlorsn anti
arGeiier iGr 9,6sn uno feds pur0sn
perlsbi, oo5on elmer toOtlia.
5o0t8fpruHg
Dai5in3toa. 20 SUM.
gl1r,Hcs Ul. gorl, 5strstdr
6ts Cberrihtsr3 Suffer. Iprana aus
sinem Feaiier 0e5 @alfisl6 6ofpitals
no r drstlit s,lanost Dur0f. un0
n1r auf Ser Sisli, t0et
Bon @5ffsH beldetrt.
St. gauI, giin1.. 10. SUM-.
Qlus Galamet, 0li6., Miro bsriftst
5aF Der 5risos1sriGier 8l9i9e. alg sr
nit Frsunosa Fi'6sn mar, f) Don oens
Ielben i-sante mo As Giua6sn lana
psrgsblid BON ibnsa 9sIu6t naros.
g pur0e 5snts auf sinem g1ams
fiben6 5efuaosu, auf ben .r fih at
flii6tst bate. neil sr oon D5lfeH ums
felt Dcr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24
@toBftueh
epaaspiIIe. anS.. 10. Nuni

GDla80llle, 5n0., 10. Suni
Ieuer perni6iete beute 0as @el4dft
Ser .aeler 4rintin1 Gompanp". Der
9erluh betrdgi $4,000. 8Is Seuer
mar 0urh cine SdipIin,Tplofon ents
itauOen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24
@uooiae Strufe eiueS
GberIeutnnuts.
Daisinoton. Is. siini

8rdU0ent glooicbelt bat 6as fr;cg5
0eridltli6e llriGcil gc8en Cbetlct.
uad Sanier Gr0Oeus bom ariiaeric
aorp5. Dos mIi eutIaiiuug laulcte.
ni @uipieblum0 0as ltriegsuiuitegs
1afi oo6in ab9cmiloert baB Gra-
brns u.g llnteritcr auf 0ip Cite ser
Cbcrlcutnaut5 0es Nrt,gcric aorp5
7etcgi iuir0. Or bate ienea 2ao.
ndisgebait 3Deiudl be3ogPu
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24
9 mo una
Nat.rion. q. 81. %. Hl

Der 1isiigs Staotratb BAT osn
gtaotIhr.ibsr bsauftragt, Iol6e 3eis
tunssn o0sr 3eitihriftsu, pel6e bic
5taOt gdterIon oa0urd f6d0iaen,
oaB re 0ieItl5e ais Sen Uittelpunit
Ser dnarhiitiidsn Qgitation be3si5.
nen, pegen gsrIsumouns gu pertlagsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24

0ty /. 9ationaIbanl ea5u bsguBn. um
GieloanpsiIunaeH gum @ttyagc ron
100000 81 oeruntrsusn. nur0t in
Sort Borib. Ter. perbaittt upo b,
finoet Th btrtits aui Gem &utlpe0e
mad, Rem g)oyt. @d er ieins 8;u.s
3arid ltgtbsu ba.. Miro man Fat oam;t
besuii8eH, ibn in bic ReiornItbule 81
laideu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24

Der GdduIpielsr Benjamin Som
arb bot i'm Riperfos Dart Sel6nmor0
beaangen. glsben Der 9eibe fan6 man
Elm leereS 6laIhdbeu pe!hes @ift ent
baItcn bate. Dor 6 Sabrtn oerIiebte
Iit 6oparo in eiEs pnge Dame aus
Bottom, bic Tb ipdter in Rilpauiee
per6eirot6ete. 9omalS woate er Ftb
TThiebsu, Duroe ab,r oaran Derbina
Aert.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24

Ct. Qaal. Qlirn. 20 suBi

@as SioIr 6dus. g. ,, nirS be-
ritist: als 6rau emma Gaufmana.
Satin eiHss 0ort:9sa rti5sn grage-s.
btatt iDiioer 5am St.ab osr 8sy.
bcnolunlen ps5sa an5s5i.hsu 5oSis
i1lass ihrss 0:sHitmao6iaz Ql1nes
qetsr5 in oas Gs.itlz3inmer asfI5gt
wuroe. 51tie ii,9 Dart dire escBs 3as
E5Esrmenss siHssfla3sa. Sin ss5Bs-
2seil 5eTisl5ea 5sitasS aus Tragsa
Bar bsitgtu Stda5s 0sr Sta5t. Trag
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24

Dr. 19 3a6rs alte Dbes.od Oars
sse. CT isias Stsaung ala 9otsaiunss
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24
Bonn QttbettsmurtL


Dtr Gtraii Der Goblenarbeiter in
C6io nuyos NIT 6em 6eaiiqen 9aas
als beenoet crtidri uno bic G,r,iier
fno pon ben 9eamten i6rer Craauis
Iation anqspieieu ipor0sH, bic 2jg5sii
pis0er auf3unshmen
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-24

Die 4Onotdten S'5labsrtb unO 5uls
ron ite6eu in 8egriff. i'm SntersFe osr
Trau Moe 6. 8ooo cine SdeiouHsss
tld9s ge3eu Oen Senator SbomaspIatt
eiH3aleitea.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22
ODD FAD or A COLLECTOR
farisiau Gathers seals 81 Letters
wflitsn During cgussass-aasst
Esisnda Over SO Years.

Par "a 0uHAer hlambarssr !
FAfisAsn collector has aae & IS
sifanaei HabtIea in lan uofI4 ant
Interest in tan sefk aaubied 81 ihs
variety " 1ae objects as seska iia
hatbf shlsh he aas pHfaahi ~ otaf
feaFs Ass hesa the hflnr.nr =.
Eeihaf ai Tee leals Formerly attached
tl fhs correspondence - tha Princes
and nfsiaiea fsittea ih syria 81 oon
seQHeaes e thr eraaaaaz la aH ~
has secured So - meaa Whlsh s.
inifHas - he4aeafh % ths Ffenrh nA
zion some 81 ihe seals sfe 10 great in.
tsrcsE as. faf example ihst ~ Kins
Amaa3 q q Jerusalem. shoeIns "a
lia reverse the three ehief haHAlnfs
- fae cry fhaf il nalian dllhsfiln. d
ssisneaF uf Naploass aho defended
Jsfoaaiam sstiust seia1ln n usis
and IHai of sflsaeuf & the Hlfoaa
bold = Mafaeleus % ne "a coast 4
agfia ehsea thaaa fhe formidable
krep 3 ine fuffreza
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
nan.t aistzls tie Caass sf 1suF
Treahis.. a vinIta Cittssn Tsiis
Hos - CaHs Thaa.

Mans people never suspect fhelr
kfine5s II sufeffg fUm q lame.
seal ag achlus lacs tbey think thar
4 u enlY muscular weakne0 ahpu
aauaff trouble sets ln thaY iblHk it
viii soaa coFIett ltalL kud ~ u Is
N8h al The olhs- symptoms q kid.
ney disorders. That j. Just ehefe The
danger Nss Yon must cufe thesa
troubles o. ties will lead 70 diabetes
q Bfguts disease Tie tzst remedy
II uss s Deans kidney Pills They
eafs al llls ehirh 80 caused D. weak
II diseased siantys Nlnlta people
tesiiff + permanent cures
II. snpff. fafmaf II HiIes eest n
Nulfa ~. N4s a rad about
teams kidaef fills aut procured a
Iak at 1iaU Peoples HfHs stofe THEY
done ne more NtsA itaH AnY Hthef
meiiesue ~ lie kinA ! ever used oN
anA Ga for fsa 90 SIS ysan suffered
fHnm Irregularities ~ tie Kidneys
Tia szHfellaus Nefs highly caIefed
saa Idef and present 81 A sediment Aftrf
sfand.He un defsnii I suffered from
aeliuH aefa@s mF auiux. Particularly
sefaf6 ahfu st0pped 10 lIft anything
g urs1a catching tile slightest raHt
Had fltIia faith iu Dean kiduoI Pills
as had tried ssFefal AifsFaui Kidney
aemedles without Helitf ll0wesef, j
eanRNlscsA tleir use and Nuch q MN
AHfpfIsa lies gave He almost iMme
aIafa f.lHt 4 si.alf tft4lmcni eufed
ms. ! AM nig1sea tu recommend
them Il al times
fuf ale Is All JfaIHfs fflce hr
puAtef AllfHn te iiHa8lo y Nt
sa|e aesnls To- tlo United States
HcHsmlef tie nsmc Itau's and
take na cfheH
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22

ENORMOUS TECnnAaE N Wa
rRnwAY STRIPPING.
A fetal e aI.egp Vessels PASSED
ThFeuah s. nasY'a Rivsf nhip
Passages Durias itioa~atatis.
tiral Report Interesting

Rasa STE Marie. Nlh nufing ne
PAS ssas8a * nAflkatau. ihe greatest
Ia sts HISTORY u ihe wafsf 4ays there
aAa 4 intai 81 u sss passages ef gsa
sua ssfaBNh the at Mays rixSf ahip
esRAe ~ gAegease * ~ psf rsnt oses
Ishs fsaaf5 laf gae preceding rear.
uhsa ne asasases mustered 4sisa
Ius tas asnt8 nilAs.nf f6e lisks lsiss
wwu gfnesHss hf sieam iaa mllsae
sYAff nama H aha gala NeAAeAe
sfs .aai1sa = unm. fsfe Fae
larufa a. 8gf asfe siean isiN
E istf f sfsa lae osk-
a 8hi fasr nnmasfes fsf "a fa.
Ilea af IA H aem m
e0ae aurlHm ih n f iaa. aea
Ithf atM aaa ie ts
i Ias as fas 81 sea-
sl mt laIafE data em
nat ae lae telaatf eiealM lmnaf.
hn f fha MMfee WAg Na laa Amer.
lean as 81 ghe laiafa4f1asl b0aa8.
tafy Ntis she - eti esffsea Ihruasa
ghq aansla feataoa ita ssdfmuas total
l1i f3.s1sss Hfs tans. 8 gain 10 e.
nsr eeuf dttf lhe record ~ Iaat iha
taes uMvleAt.Hn lhe ranaalSn canal
casfie4 anis sfts fs nas tons q ne
aTsfesaie - less faan fef uoteihsal
ibfuaFu the Amfrtan sairr say ia :
lAhEle muhlh dHflnE hHsf ssasoa.
lTkh passenger tfaH.e 4 about egpalN
lalgldfa. tha Amftiaan ganAl htiHg
Isnsbfsy la he laas. ID the 1873 fss.
ssls nssiuE tht eanait this aessaa ls..
Tors ueni through 80 ihs Amsnfaa
IsI8e the canaIlaa passage pambsfias
Ihnt hn Iha sAat tsaand craft rAf.
Ins8 ssGfkgas nef tons ~ ffs.eht.
lihoa t8aHa west 5.tsi aa1
| sesuiia4 q iha 1anrsaa fesasa a. t1s
lsarioss onmmt.itl.sa wh.sb mafs -
Ihe tfaaf shaun shnt fhs meemssl
lnf .fas ore ttla sassnn - AZ nsr 800
IT, sresaa ~ mai srfeffs4 IS tgat
INstt Is fatk ass e6sss atfh /. s.ts :.
lsl - cent oihsf tasfss. 49,
IfTsas 49, eset g,.5.e ~, it.s
lMhess fs rsr ssrt ~, IA 49, ..at
esasfal msfghaaagss n esr VA b..e
tler - esnt manuf,sturst ast -
lfan p.f cent t.wmasas ra.i
fsF east SAM Hss... ae... = t..,.....
islissf 8fn. 81 ttf eenf taHslse ssosa
/ a. gaf feai naasat esr ean, ~
lhnfhfAf f.ta rsai - esaf
/ Tas nfanf "a Ie s.ne.r ssle,..nt.
IL saas.ssfef atssr r.ma-taffe .e1
Iranrat ven Il .tslsiest fft.s....i.t.
ltfsf i. al e.e.es .,.s..s ..,..'.s...,.t.
laf the fe8 ssafaf has t.sn stsse.A ft
lutet - aiI taf fbis s. nsssfs..s
Itartlf lssfs in xtsv - a.. ..st.,s.
! laiasssass Is trsms sharsss IL 80 =.
| psttsa maj aHh shs lserss.sa naas
ltsf s. mies. IS ss.,,,l..lsr 40 -.
llhgesa fa4e* st..ss .e ff.s Nf..'s'
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22
SEA BIRDS THRIVE.
coon WORK oF THE MAfkS
Aupun0A SOCIETY
Various Species which We've en
verge e Kxtinesles Ass Nov
Carefully p41red--tnssf-
sNtin0 parsAxalarn

h4pftihs ~ he report % sae Naiue
Aadalon nosistt. sasi lasasd ihs bird
life - the oDass q Mains. which Nas
Ia aanFps n tosAl extefminaflou few
ytaFn aFp, il now Id thriving o,h8l-
tinn Il says that 81 ooaprsAsua falaY
ms resaiia a - gesre hfafesglsn -
ueo1eus 4 pgras sn8a.d t.sa saae
~ lht aalsnlts a glis aag iafa sti
afe beleR guarded
fhs Amsflasa F.1eF saea h o.
naataf - Yttn hesa - tas f 81
eaisHmina1iaa Is tfss Gard a
,aa Nalled 8t ana
iian ss sen m mm
Tae#s s sally iaaa lhe ee
srw 81 HssT kEVa %
hns s.ibaaEh sse F,u maY ha1
sha Na a8 iaaar
HisHi Ua at Fnang afea
@ers raissa - hla 3ane ils ihe
terms haya es,atbshad an6ieef poauy
% 3 near - lsiaaa
Capt q a HAS waFlea ln she rl-
clngly ~ cnmpe Hlans reports i
very favorable season feg eiils. ,sfna.
ssa plrs0as aud hiaa haroas and ssss
Lees galls aud - iefns wsfs raised.
~ alao reports thag fas blaek dachs.
whteh formerly bred - Great Waa
island. hasa sought nsv bfeedlas
place fhls lhs uarsea attributes -
ne fscf thaf Was ialand ia stocked
vita foxea
Warden CmmmlnEa 90 Wees lalAad
thsnka aas should b. passed protest
inE sanapesla Hs thinsa ihsy are to
bezatlfui aua iaieTestiue ant arr lua
maea q pafg ui the iiie q me aaaahore,
san8hafn d sait mea3ows ~ ta aiaHah.
tered Tlssr baiics ARE l01 small @
h. n faiaa sa tost. ant be- thinks
shoefine fhem ~ any ether purpose
ID grossly cruel iis Says Eunnsn easas
10 ihs laiaad ana kln .hem Ia gfeas
npmbem
uas % the largest beFFlng sail taio-
nis IN tbs ruHad states Is 90 LITTLE
naea ISLANDS IhsY are % Charru q
gagt wN4iam syaaley Keeper =
the ushf aaton he fepnft aheul
1.Na lifia and i.G9a nesta 90 ihs
Island thia scaaou Wardan Jahnaan u
auaA Island sags iaat BE- eaali np'
discover aay elder ducks uf sheiarake.
tre1 "a this district lhia year paaiy
because ihe hshlag haaia So tpo neal
ihs breeding places lie repafis -
xnil eoioay IN bstisr eonduion tbAa
t'eeasv
| ~ saYa chat e ifaruu islana ~
rall noionY has m9fr than 6ouhlel
There ssfs 1889 halehed eu hi'
islaaa The niEht hsraaa aeem io =
holaing shalf oua. bai ns hlae hem1
i slowly soins eawn q aumbeu
TIE largest colony = herring Falls
Ca he Nalas ooast lf -, ia ths unHe'
States. Is 81 80 aana Land. shieh 4
oWusd b Cap Nara YOUNG eh.a aesl
na safdsu lie says fhat from slss
30 ioeoo suiis retssraa and began g
nsal there ln Apfu They sefe ~
malsaiod. 81 bird shot uai an sEF
trgken. haa mess ihan tae yHaaa
SIRE faiset
capi Jsmss Hul warden ai Ma
unitaa. iiast SAYS sis pafns eere sea
there A6aui la.aa tsaa rasegned s.
i enc goet sna a.a an usual hai fhs
aasa iheg eers aairhIns there eas 8
rainsmfm snf he Y8aHE Nefs
! fruvuri Is ihetF nests - that uaix
anast iha uers amea
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22

Heahand Ihafa foailst hab.i Ynu
sonn hasa at arythg Yaaf pufs
ln gaHf haa WasH lu ghe f
Mifs Why sit
nseaese ttiel r He kaat5a
lhem and 80 awag
eweiI il aaeha nas aiaef Nom-
en dat se ihm auf u Be- plt
e. taglf Har gku rve 8
nut Is uins ihs thisf el sarve @
death f5aaF 6He
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22

Tia boys 81 famsta ai tnnsf
eck.ns meh b Wne 81 tts sfounf
fnf eTfuas faeif aotla Nfa hasha
ard aoser q ehleh tts birds afa ln
Hanh nae g tH a0aH Nn
Ntla the nRes portion ~ as lire
hsfaear ta HaaH ana ue HrmA
sad e. asaa 30 tas nHa h nefu
81. lahs tH Ua
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22

nf sFoH iisd'H ls - 600 aay =
fereia wheEs he pFupasa ta explore
iapfasshif from aeiehala ptni 6
sscW o. sab Htssfga NJ Ia 81 Kafit
AMI fisshi-li4i Is the ssssrrn part q
thn eeanifs He hopes tftffsafd 8
rread ihfaHgh kfehsai ~ g indla
ana ihtfe 4eaaize ~ akPei0fha fei
tht Ne9lfhslan at eatfa4 TMh
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22

HffF Urssn saa 81 years h sa Na
ytn'#f Oh that ias she Asuls
fer H 81 ahH ed ia hh bel
"a M hA serted ST !
esa ll'y % ks a8s HshsH 4aa sstg
erif# fa - seFe5ai fE.afiss a. il
hff aaai fem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

ca he said. with the dashing strength
Of your baggage handlers. or baggage
smashers, as you justly call them. In
Washington one day l pointed out to
baggage smasher a rather frail grip sack.
els that grip sack strong enough l
asked. to go in the baggage car?
I'll see,' said the man.
HE lifted the grip high above his head,
and threw 1t on the ground with all his
might.
That he said, is what she'll get in
He took ii up again. and banged it
against the side of car four or five times
That Is what she'll get in Chicago he
went on.
HE tossed 1t high in the air, and on
its descent jumped on Il, breaking the lock
open this time, SO that the contents were
scattered over the platform.
And that's what she'll get in Sioux
City, he concluded. You'd better take her
in the Pullman with you, boss, IL you're
going farther tnan Sioux City,"
The Invisible Husband.
Joseph H. Choate was talking at the New
York Union League about cross-examina-
tons.
How often" he said, "a good cross-ex-
animation routs a witness, and how often,
on the other hand, does IL rout the cross
examiner himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

"A young lawyer the other day was de-
Tending a man accused Of burglary.
Now madam he said to the woman
whose house had been entered, what time
of night was it when you saw the prisoner
in your room"
"It was about 2 o'clock in the morning
the woman answered.
WAS there light in the roomr
"'No'
could you see your husband at your
side1
"'No,' said the woman.
"The young lawyer frowned impressively.
He shot a side glance at the jury.
"Then he Numbered:
NOW, madam. please explain to us all
how it was that you could see the prisoner
and yet could not see your husband?
my husband said the woman. was at
the club
Suspicious.
Senator Beveridge said the other day of a
political statement that seemed to him
picious:
''It reminds me of an Indiana woman who.
as she examined her Thanksgiving turkey,
said to her little son:
did the grocer tell you this turkey was
quite freshT
Nom the boy answered. He just said
to hurry home with 1t as fast as could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
Montross. Keeps the lid down tight.

Montross. keeps the lid down tight.
The central object at Montross Is a
lands sons who fought under the stars
and bars. 1t is a graceful monument, and
was one of the very early confederate mon
uments to be erected having been dedicated
In 1876. the centennial year. The late
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, standing within few
miles of the Lee homes-Chantiily, STRAIT
ford. Menokin Hall and Lee Hall-was the
orator of the occasion.
The monument is inscribed:
ITO the Confederate Soldiers of West
moreland Who Fell in Defense OF Vir-
ginia and the Cause of Constitutional Lib
erty, This Monument is Erected in Craft
tude and Love by the Women Of West
Beneath this inscription is the following:
Erected by the Ladies' Memorial Asso-
citation of Westmoreland County, Virginia
Cut in the four sides Of the monument
are the Names rank and command Of the
known Westmoreland men who were killed
in the confederate service. The long list Is
headed with Col T. s. Garrett, 4Sth Vir-
ginia Infantry.
In tho trial room of the court house Is
an oil portrait Of Gen. Lee, painted by
Andrews. 1t is an excellent work and was
unveiled but few days before Tho Star
man walked that way. It and Gov Swan
sons speech at the unwilling were stll
the chief topics of converse throughout
the county. Opposite the portrait Of Lee is
largo canvas picturing Pitt. the Earl Of
Chatham, addressing the lords, in the toga
Of Roman senator. Though incongruous,
like Greenoughs Washington. IT Is an art
work of high merit, but Col. HUT, clerk
of the court, knew not its history except
that 1t had been brought from Richmond
years ago, where 1t probably hung in the
state capitol. In the court room also hangs
an oil portrait Of Washington, after Stuart,
done by Mrs. Bonebreak. a lady of Montross.
Critics say that 1t is really good. Mr..
Harris, the hotel proprietor, and mis- wife
and Mrs Jackson, a neishbor. told Tho
Star reporter that ii was shame Mrs.
Bonebreak did not devote herself to art. in
stead of to farming. and then related how
Mrs. Bonebreak had lately some forth into
the fields and had given the men folk point
ers on how to cradle wheat.
From Montross the road lay to Nominy
landing, on Nominy creek. ind from that
wharf by boat to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

others in the attic, and an immense Chin
noy at each end. Not vestige Of it re-
mains. Two or three decayed fig trees.
with shrubs and vines, linger about the
place and here and there a flower grown
wild serves to mark where a garden has
been. Such at least was the case a few
years since. but these may have likewise
passed away. stone marks the site of
tho house and an inscription denotes its
being tho birthplace Of Washington. This
stone was placed there by George Washing
ton Parke Gusts, Esq"
The fig bushes survive.
Mr.. Wilson remembers the Gusts marker
1t was put in position In 1913 while Mr..
Gusts was living at Arlington. It was
big boulder of Potomac bluestone and
was probably quarried on the Virginia side
OF the river near the present Aqueduct
bridge. 1t was taken down the river by
schooner and set on the site of the Wash
ington homestead. then clearly indicated by
tho chimneys. which were standing The
stone was In position when Mr.. Wilson
came into possession Of Wakefield few
years before the civil war some colored
persons. building their quarters in the
neishborhood. carried of this big stone and
put 1t in position as back for an open
fireplace. Mrs. Wilson (born Elizabeth
Washington traced the stone and compell-
ed tho marauders to return 1t to the old
house site In the handling 1t was broken
nearly In halves. but the two pieces were
replaced whence they had been taken Wis
itors Clipped tho stone and carried away
many bits Of 1t as souvenirs and during
the civil war the stone disappeared
There IS considerable conjecture as to the
sito Of the house in which John Washing
ton. the immigrant. dwelt. There is strong
presumption that Washington was not born
m the house which the first John made his
home. Washington's birthplace Is variously
written of rs being on Bridges creek and
Popes creek.
One would incline to think that these were
two names for a single waterway. Bridges
creek lies a mile and half above. north
west. of Pope's creek. The Washington
burial ground and family vault are on high
ground above Bridges creek. The national
monument marking the house in which
George Washington was born Is close to the
bank of Pope's creek.
The house marker and the family burial
ground are more than a mile apart. Such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
Pastoral Beauty and Peace.

Mayor Stoy of Atlantic City said the other
day of disappointing industrial stock:
The people that had their money in this
stock felt. when 1t dropped. shock akin to
that which was incurred by a philanthropist
IT one of our big hotels. For an experiment
his philanthropist recently sent child
rom the New York slums to the country.
To this child, raised among slum horrors,
all the beauty and poetry of a pastoral life
vas offered. Thus the philanthropist ex-
oected to give the youngster an esthetic
education.
''Well, the other day the man went to see
his charge. She Is a little girl. He took
her on his knee, glanced with appreciation