davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
Giabfirt 1880.
MilGelna 8. Neinbarbt

Mr. 202t, Mtfi.Y aliimurf.e traRe.
Nciu.Durf clnitiIdc S%rndbanocr,
ptne Scocr.
fbnneu 1aa nno yiaht s%etraaen iueroen'
Wud) art Reconnaissance,
pelde mic ruItcu, felbit bei'm 9acer niht.
Siefe.6en iinb bon dlicu Icr6fei beliens
empfoblen.
@r be~rfertiot auf 8eiteautte ltto bat oii gaacr'
edniterbanber, ttnterletbsptneen,
,ueidte nab Sufstiieit.Yrudibduber,
70 arranoiri, oaf, fetnc eeebrtet Giiioeil be'
tiens 6uirieoen pefteIlt itno.
wife Nrihbarbcr. Nathneen iin6 Sniirii'
rtertc ,perben earartiri. bah fe poiielt, mr.
auf's Gauberiie uib Bette anqeierti9t.
Siir 1amen ino Simmer
infer sfniiiht bon Wian. 9lcinh1tot hnrbnIiocn.
Mb. 1efepbpn Gonrt!ano 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
Naiionol 0oufct.

Enc Slo Tpun National Dnui, @ut, mo Gre
ier-StrnBe. Sucob u. @upf, Frilloent; 9as
bio IS. gUGnS, &iCts graiihcnt; Scurp 8. des
,,Strtt National gaut Of galtimGre," =. y.
WtlcOr, Gafbter, II G~oltDsStrnBe.
,5meitc ga~ttUna7.Sauf," ASP SiosGroablpap,
.@eitcrn NGiinmai Vnnf,' @. Warriott. Ca
fiber, IA giuros@utupsS trnbe.
,Ttuuers & W,eInnteS' National Daaf,"
ebaS. 9. Miller. 9nl4icr. NorolUslt@de @t'
tnius uro 5n0eltesSlrdBe.
,Ebtro 9lntiURMI gauf, Baltimore unb Nortbs
Giraffe; Iap lrtb yidht often.
Warmers & Merchants National BnnR,"
Gumtb, mi, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
~,,GDmmerciul e. Farmers National Hanf," GLIB
lpeis@de Sotparos mo 8erItaHsSir., ) j.
galopin, SilfSsGafitrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

8enn SIR nit einem fronfen gta9en
ober ben oaburd berborgerufeneu llrs
1ader, ole 8~eritOpilug, &eberletSeu, SD
murrbuibcn, Gppfidrner5cu, iGure9 aHts
TtuReu, ScrSbrruuCn, SlRhuuger, Gdjtaf-
luFgfctt, 9eiiti8e &ieberacfhtaaeubcit,
Scr5flppfcu, @erpuitat, WiaacuPGtayrb,
WG0rugcidniirc, MaGcnaoS, @ciiibl ocr
@ottbcit mad BEN Giicu, gniituicn,
S6merSen III her @iagcugcBcn0, bclrGter
3Mnoc, bittcrem OeIbnad TIM Mlnuoe,
slppctitloTgfcit etc, bcbaftet feb, oolut
Tenoct mir glreu Houeu unS QbreIie, id
ircroe Glld Gin Freies Bodct BON iHe'uen
MogeutobIetter ieuocr, meIde III oet n.cis
fen TGueu iofortigc qinbeurg briuGeu,
Gdtdt tetn @el6 ODER Eoitul0rfc1, heur
i6 mill baB ieber &rouEe bicieS Wittel erl
ouf nCine Soften probtrt. Wtalt abrtliirt:
JOHN A SMITH,
300 Gloria Bldg, milwaukee,. WIS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
@crmiIdte tclceropbiidDc 9epcIdcn,

- IN 9(nlIter6om, q. y, lit Smn'
ior0 Muffin, mclder ais Sofontotlo'
iiibrer 80 Sabre lang in Gicnlter Der
.N..W. Gcntro(bobu" %0eltonoen, I'LL
Mltcr bon 70 Sobrcn Bcitor6cn. Nc
mcrfcnsiucrtb it, 0ab CT nte clilcl'
llnfoa crlittcu bat uno nlenlolS c'ller
Ici1cr EoIio0icre pcrlctt lporoen Ut.
9Sor on0crtbol6 Sabrch botte lDll Ole
@obngcicllihoit pcnIionlrt,
Gpcrett Smitb, GonmtilIdr illr
sic oficntIidc Sidcrbcit mo cbenInlS
Wouor in Schenectady, ny, bat er'
fl6rt, onb CT geidultc @ltnOc jl toit'
len 6cnblidti0t, I'M bicic, dbnlid 'utt
Is in curp1ilhcn 2Gnocrn gcld)leDt,
sen 9oli5iItcn OeS NadtS oils 9e9Icl'
ter mit3uGebcn mo ooonrd Olc o.
icntlibc Sihcrbcit in Der Stoot 81
f0roern.
Gin Tcr0ift Ser GproncrS' Sitrt
il, @rccnuiQc. Mc., lotttet onbln, oar
pol1 Sen bcioen M1nnerll, meld)e am
Montog in ocn 9ranotrilntillcrh Der
1tootliden SiihbrIt anltolt mi
S6nbmnnbcn I'M &opi al" Seld)cl
otiociun0en mllrocm Abll ". Wtl'
fins, Der ob9eicbte Superintendent,
leilten 4mtSnoHicIgcr, Artbnr \.
Scrien, ern,or0ct u,0 oonn Sclblt
moro begnngcl bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

Go6Ien ltno Sob.
Senrp o.. guu Sstue, 800, golunblu'T befie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
SaS Godj i'm SBrlGppdJcn.

Die Sbrrin0e mer6en mic0cr mo-
berlt mo bic Srollen 49, ipenigItcta
Die, Die q la mo0c lcin ipollen- sc
notbigt icin luerocn, ibre Sbrldppa
d)en al bllrdboDren. Die Iortidrci.
tcnoc Civilization bat i'm 2otIe Der
Belt Sclbitpcrltiinmeluugcn oltS0c.
rottet, obcr geraoe Die Sitte ocSSbr.
ourdbobrcnS blieb beIteben - unO
5luor cbcn inter ocn cipiliiirten Sol.
fern, lucrl Tie olld) nidt gcroocSol5-
ooer WfetoQitiide binourd)ltedtcrL ipic
cs cirligc Der mil0en TolfcritGmmc
nit 8orllcbe tbltlL nm cin ntogllhlt
0robeS SbrlGpp6cn 5ll cr5cllgen oo@
bel ibncn fir bclouoerS ld0n gilt. -
G6ocun q ion gollt! &ioingItollc CT
51blt II. u. BON Den Sombclincgcrn,
oob lie nlli oicie @eile ibrc DIR
lGppd)en bis ollf Die @roBe elmer
Golllt bringen. Die Sottcntotten be
trod)ten cS ais cine %beIonoerc ,3ier,
in Den Sbren S~ol5ldciben bon elnenl
| 0ltrdmclier bon 3 bis 4 Gentimetern
81 trogcn, moS iibrigenS III oleler
Siniid)t nid)t einn,dl etluoS NliBer9c.
pobnlid)cS gcnantt meroen fam,
tpeltn man iid) eini9e ofrifonildc ulo
oiiotilde StGmmc oniicbt, Die III III.
ren O6ren Gingc tragcn, bon ochert
Gin jcoer $50 8r. ipie9t. Die Sltte,
0brringc at trogen, l1Bt lid bis IN
Die 1ltelten 3eiten 5itriifperIolgen, IN
Der Sdiuei5 unb in Sronfreib II. VI.
bis 5itr Yiobl6otten5eit. gauge lit
tic beiben @%eidled)tcrn 9cntelnlort
oeluclcn. gSie longe lit cS bcr, ooB
WtGnlter, bcloroers oilf ocn Sonoc.
Obrringc trltgelt. llno cS gibt III
0cutIdlono - 3. y. I'M S6por5lpol'
De ulo IN Srollfrcid) iiod) ldnoll-
die 0iIirifte, iuo ole Sbrringc etlleil
intcarircnDen WeltanOtbell Der molllls
liden Soilctte bilben. Sett obcr
lpcr0en bic Sbrrin9c ipieocr ntebr Ii.
mehr fir sic 9omenipclt Sittc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

NIT eIcIlrifber WclelidDtu1g; 1luntcnfdlnIsSers
binblno, 9Snrncrs mo Seitenbuf, tietes @rltnos
it'd, iieben 8innter. goo. babe SSalhr3ot 60
Gents 5tcucrn, EreiS $4,000; einlpohater Srillos
6iefeS prd6tiGcn 8cnfcs c%riorbert, Mnrt norei'
fire ,a. 3t2," 9entIfcr Correspondent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

Shn!ttenItlieu, Spiels mo Gur8ipu nrels9noen
nit f6bnem 8neiit6digen Sans; @igelltbiiiner
ii6ernimmt Elm ar6bercs @eiGdIt; tlltr Die Sdlls
te 9aar crforocrli6. MtdIl aoreiltre: ~.
9t70," nScntider Correspondents" t16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

Nnttport befonment BOB ser Bremier
perionlid peripro0cn bobe, feline an
tilemitiihcn Nu5i6rcitmgen 5u buI-
ocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

Sir. 723, 725, '727 etc. @oriud. sncnae, Cots
% SUB 5 3nn bet 200 SUB; oret @eoierte btts
lin bon Der gurfs9toa6; bpuitinoig prdbtig
b%cforirt; icoe nooerne @eouemIt9ieit.
4r. 1t5, III lnh 1t9 etc. ;'gatntftr'Stre
,,piIhen sSairmutnts9lpeulte 11o SaOettesStr.,
Tin @eoiert bonn aTatterionsBarf." 9urtipea
i65n %ocfprirt; icbe muberne @couemltdieit;
StueiitDdiac 5difcr. GbWaro 3. Stord,, az Stt
iitS GteiIc, ODER Or. sc, 9unther.S niloing
SSabctte. unb ct. @aut.Gtr. Gebr9.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
.0alfcn


.EeutIhe gnnf upl Baltimore" baltimore. unb
Soai6nhsStr. 9fIouIl gBeber 8rdIIoeut. Is. 8.
Slot S6dbuciftcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

yTeitide 9paJ.gaut p1H BnltlmoTs," eitnsos
uub Nnliinore-Sirabc.
,St. Sames.spnrbnnf," baltimore Gtrdbe tino
GuIloitfQ uuIes2lpeuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

IN @eoonfcn. - SEER BRO
ieIior. cs miillidt Sic Elm 3err oiil
EelepGon gu iprcdcll, id FAM aber
ieincn Namen nid)t p%erIteben." -
Groiciior: .@ie iie1t ct DEM ails2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

nefltc ScimIfdtfcn in T0int 8lcainnt nrt @nrti8
Greet. IiefcS, ttnres I8aiicr. fein fitr &ahcli.
0ootfnDren itlto 5iidel. yta60aridait lllliihet'
~troffen. Yierre Is. Sngan 4 TepbeW, III Ctt'
2cringtursS trGRc. C5-S4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
gu ~bcrfanfen.


3ipet ipiiufhcnSinerlbe G}eqribnibpIdbc anf
ber g9otbons9S arfsG emctcrD." m1btaer 8rets
iuirb %ucccptirt. Dan d~hreiiirc: nNt. H." Gr'
petition oicieS @lnttc5. CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

9olnlatcrinIicn, Ebiircn, 6enItcr.
rohmen, 2a0cn etc.
Games Y. suffer a. So, 1t5 nno ia. Saa'
Observation-Disclosures.
90. Il. SIuaH a. NrD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

Marnor. llro @ronit+g8crfe.
4 ptl9nrturr Il SbHuc. ills Beitgnltts
Der vi Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

Sin Glerb NM @ugeu init Rrtonts 9rnhronte.
9}odBufrnaen III Der Efflee beS uSentlfen Spr'
reipGnoctt". cos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
rnItGnmhnnnie'n
NinrNInHh

WlntNInnh Ernft 60, yl0rnlDc[tf0de VnIpetia
unb 8crmdusGirnbc. @rier &crth. Brni.:
6. O.. zimmerman, Gefrctdr; Carroll Salt
gieb, ShugHIe.Ilcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
Gin gorooin fir SeimHatte.e nder.

Gin 9araatn fhr Seimitdtte'e nfer. -,
IA 3imrnerf1. 9ue mobernen @irrt6tlngen.
Sin Mder 9ano. 3 Gents Sabr9elo. Wtltb ber'
fault lperben. I'd babe aiib mebrere Snuier
In gSnIbrpof. GntonSbile II. I. 10. 81 oert1litelL
(Gg-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

sine cute 9ddersStouie init ODER o9ne Yferb
unb g4a9ct. giaN5ufragct III Mr. 19l6' pr
C6-Lo3-l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
Ocidait8s@ cgmeilcr.

3eitilnQcr, 3CitIdriften etc.
ySBr Baltimore 9ieps &c.. &dhih YbercrpuI'
bic, Wiaimgcr, 3ls @elt'SerutnIpSlrahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
.Snuac 0amcm! Wadjt GndJ SieI'
Sffcrie at WmBc.

In ~uu[erer electric Dameuifneictr . epiteni'
adbule. @iuer Der g~soribeiIc an oet Hcibeil;.
aina oieier aInite 1T ocr. Nnb S6lleriilten
rrInIibt III, M ibrcn eioenen 8IeioetE III ar,
bciieit. Gieie GlaIIe ipiro an 1. 2ariior 1907
~5ufnlumcu t~reteIt. Gpc3icae Sorlcitn9sH amer
n1o brci Nlnl bic g8ode. Sr9eno clue ill'ae
ben iufinltt, iodte ib bieIe Giferte 6i y'ieeil
MAIDEN. -
mir tpeiterc au8funft fhrcihe oocr ipenbe
man fib al Sri. VI. Snbers, VT. wv, Hef'
Garatoga., Gds SpparorStr. tSTo-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

Ser 9onlpier oGuecn Gltp OF
V~ropioencc" lit an icinem God III
Scoconnct Yoint, 2ittIe Compton,
3..3., bis oui Den 8aiierIpiegel ME
beraebronnt. Gic MonnldoIt fonrte
iid retten. Ser &erluIt miro aiif
$4,000 gelf1tt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
Sics lit SGrc Wclcgcnbcit
5000

funien cincS irner mpberten SGnitt lit fcds
3itttcru ait oer 9ipIe.StraRe, 5lDiTfem Jdtr.
muunt.Gucnne nno 7apctte. strnfr. aeler. 6nf
unb 3rottoir nit Gelnent beIeat uto neueite
@inriDtniiaen eiaI@IiepaIiy@S Sc, &lo9le,toral : an'
6. &. 1annaGcr, @numeificr,
Viircau gfr. 2401, 6airnlountsIberllie.
(264-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
0cnc bcmtid)c Iniieblnns int ionnigcn
SiiScn.

,sIilaa: feife @egcr: critfIaiftaer @oben in
iiieine Sarmefl einaetteiIt, and eiri9e sTolpn
aoiS". @ertnee gn5ob!rlg, iebr leid1te Yeoin.
eltngeit. @ute @eIegetlbeit filr SolGe, oe up
oerit feIbftftdnoig peloen ntbhten. Nlbere8 bel
Scrmnnn 8abcuBuop, sr. III, 3nro.GharleS'
Strnfc, Baltimore, Wib. (Septl9.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
0Lnhnrntrll

Baltimore Emit & @uarantIt Co.," Gaut.
iablesCSebdu6f.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

1ranciS g. alrmm, 9lchtSnmpuIt. 225 q. FnitIs
Giraffe, baltimore, Wib.
1arl u. W. St1ptE, 128-t20 GHtusVttlbtla.
@nitauus GotB, 26t-2G0 Gdlbettsbutlotla.
q. spm. Crtntauu, iii JtDr0s9barles'StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
@erlanat Granen nnS MaSden.

Gerlangt: @rfobrene Sdnoe fir
4enoerungen an 6roren = &lei6ern.
Nad5ufrogen Supt. Stciuart & So,
SOmarS- 1t. 2cgingtOn-St ca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
Tcucl .EcriidlcrltuQcn

Sphh NhDeTt, ltlI A9uHle9' @liuBe' V q ~
gScllr 1899.
Scuct Vcrlihcruu9cn.
,uubui SututaH.r SO. Of fiuerpopl," Senrp
w. @drfieIo. 4lefioenl Wlanager, l0l--i02
Gbdmhcr OF @U.Hufetcs Butlbtna
,@ermania iTeuetper leriHgs : 9eieuttaH,"
Baltimore. uno ~gioribsSirabe.
Tint. Z. eHnGetfGrb & 60, lb uHo IL eUants
bets Of 9orntcrfe.
@runbci9ent6uri3 = agentcn nro
.SGn0ler.
glsrte &. 9aean e. siepbe,u, 10 CIt'gcIius'
ionsSirnBe.
8fcrocgeItirr. 6obrifonteu.
o. q. Tan eon & 90, 4oi @ett'Berman"str.
Suiidmicos 3nbebor.
e. etatt Sapne 60, Nr. 1862 uno 7Gi, soro'
SAB z trdbc.
GoGIen uno Soi5.
eenrp ". gua Srtne, 800, golumhlusTbenne
Sdnudiohcn utto llbrcn.
". 3. miller, % Sft'BaItimcre'StraBh
GianOleibe.@ eiddfte.
p6onfsltbatsb 2eau Co.," 1 y,oro'9ap'Str.
RianoS nno Srgelu.
NUhVT Ots ~ y AbN@A
gpui. anatr & so, Gpric'Sebdube. UT. Tobdb
gpenpe.
0nmpT. mo @nifcr'Sei5ung.
Is. o. ehoeme,. 742 SitGpmbaros6 traBe.
------------
Sopier utl0 YopiersD Often.
smith. 3iIou So, loo tno lot Sanobcr' ctr.
Sloa9cn. Banner. Ib5cldcn.
Ststu Bros, Yir. Is, gGeft GeriHBton'Stvate.
@lcd)plottcn, Wcton etc.
aNpu, Gonuiu g. 60. 1910 DuIoetitpns Sir.
Ietcetin,g(qentur
ssarbouer & sdn,tet (fritber bel Smitb. gSeFt
& lOunS, sos Guipcrtl Ge0dioe.
5rieoboie.
.2cuspn sari Gemeteri," Office 81, s8e't,sa'
raiogasSirate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
QridlrnhCItnttrr.

onnotrs ( e1Dur, i7OS-I7IO 0ntttcII Nbefllt.
atm. unDt. gtortDs mo @rett1tountiNocnue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

aupicridmiebe mo YlumbelS.
3phu pubert, 17ll Ibnnes' 2trabe. Is Il p;
gSGllr 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

3erlaugt:
Sine abdin. 9la65ufraeel Monina in gir.
1896, Gutnu.9fate. Go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

Observation-Disclosures @cr6tDe uno
SGntcrcicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

rr,6obrifonter.
9. 4. Tan eou d 80. 404 WeftBerTarA5tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

@rlnbci9entbur13 agenten nrlo
.SGn0ler.
Flsrre e. 3uGan & siepbs'u, 10 CIt'ecIius'
tom Eirube.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Gas and It's Centenary.

Gas as a practical illuminant passed
Its century mark on January 2Sth. On
that day, in 1907. there was in London
q. new and singular spectacle" accord
ing to the account Of visitor, the whole
range OF Pail Mall, from st. James's to
Cockspur Street, was lighted up b.,
means Of lamps fed with gas instead OF
cotton and OIL and certainly In a style
of much superior brilliancy. This was
the first instance OF street lighting by
coal gas in London or in any other city.
The merit OF the enterprise is due to
Winsor, q German company promoting
expert, who was specially interested n
the question OF economic fuel. His pam
phlcts. however, contained so much ex-
travagant fanatlcism and quackery thai
they retarded rather than furthcred his
schemes, which met with an extraordl-
nary amount Of opposition, even from
enlightened people.
Sir Walter Scott wrote that there was
a mailman proposing to light London
with smoke. Awful consequences were
predicted The gas would poison the all
and blow UP the inhabitants 1t was ca
pcnsive, dangerous, offensive and un
managcablc; the pipes conveying 1t would
be. hot and apt to produce conflasrations'
The lamplighters to a man opposed the
new mode of street lighting, and 1t is
curious to notice the great hesitation a.;
to It's possibility expressed In conten-
poraly scientific and popular literature.
When q chartered company was at
length formed in 1910 the shareholders
were plticd as idiots, and David Pollock,
| for thirty years It's governor, received
some extraordinary answers In doggerel
rhyme from otherwise sober and Staid
| individuals whom he had asked to take
sharcs.-Chicago News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

T. M y '
two eyes, or two feet, or two hands. or
II hand and n foot, by reason OF wounds
received, or surgical operation therefor
while in the discharge OF his duty as {,
soldier, sailor or marine of Virginia in
the War Bctwecn the states, tho sum OF
500 per nnnuln.
Class BIO every person who has lost
an arm, or u leg. or n foot. Or II hand,
while in the discharge OF his duty us /,
soldier. sailor or Murine Of Virginia in
the said war; the sum of $50 per allnllm.
Glass C-To every person WHO Is dis
nbled by wounds received or surgical
operation therefor, while in tho discharge
Of his duty ms a soldier, sait,r or marine
of Virginia III the said war, or is dis
ablcd by disease, II sucll disability be
proven TO be total. tho sun Of $50 per
annum, and II such disability DO proved
to be partial, the sum OF SIG per annuln.
Glass Do every person over the age
of sixty-fivc years who was loyal and
true as n soldier. sailor or marine OF
Virginin during tho said war, and who
by reason of the infirmities of ago has
become disabled and incapable of earning
n livelihood, If such disability DO proven
to be total, the sum of so pc> annun,
ana If such disability be proven to be
partial. the sum OF SIG per annum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
San Francisco's Scandal.

The labor union" government OF San
the gross corruption exposed during its
tenure of power as a Republican or
Democratic government would be--no
more and no. less. Labor In politics, 1t
can at least be said. does not 'necessnr!-
y serve as a. cleaning agent. The con-
ditons In san francisco We're UNI
doubtedly vile for long before Mayor
Schnitz reached Office, with Ruef as
his omnipotent chief OF staff, but the
political rise of nnionlsm in that city
has seemed to afford the spoilers q new
lootlng operations. The great mass OF
labor unionIsts are honest men. ana
they desire good government~ like tho
great mass of people in general. Rat
they allow Themselves tn come under
tho political control Of detestabIe lead
er8, Just as very decent people do
nT@PnFhout the iand.--springlcld Re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

living-room of the government house;
the third, the most elaborate. the ba /,
room in q casino on the Riviera on
carnival night, while the las, tal,s
us back to the Inn Farm in It's
majestic environment OF 1ce'andic
winter.
The production will bo one Of the
most prctentious presented in this,
city this season.
1.-THE Night Before Christmas"
The attraction at the Bijou for the
week beginning tomorrow will be Hal
Reds masterpiece of rural lite c1,-
titled. 1.-THE Night Before Christmas"
The scenes are laid in and around
Nenia, O.. and the characters are
drawn from the people and cline that
has given our country so many Of its
great statesmen and soldiers.
The story is of a young man, ssn
Of prominent judge, who is sowing
his wild oats. His waywardness Is
not as great as his father ima5ines,
and he is sent into the country to
his Grandmother's. whose good innu-
cnce, it is hoped, viii reform him.
The son falls in love with pretty
SouiAtAs SII1 u parGntaSC,
and through his love for this young
woman he quite drinking. On Chris
mas Eve, while the girl and boy are
decorating the church for Christmas
service, Bud Means enters and insults
Marion. Jack retaliates and the two
men go into the churchyard and fight,
Jack forcing Means to apologize. A.
Means leaves the churchyard he nc.ts
tramp, who proves to re the Aus-
band OF the woman he had ruined
years previous. The tramp kills Means.
Jack and Marion enter and find Mean;
BODY. Circumstances point to Jack
being the murderer; he is arrested, aud
his father IS forced to try him in
his own court; the jury. convlcts him,
and the father pronounces the SEN
tencc Of death. The last at shows
the Governors Mansion: Judsa Phillips
has been elected Governor and swo-n
In Office. The Governor refuses to par
don his own son, and on the eve Of
his execution the warden brings the
son to the capitol in order that he
may say good-by to his family. Just
at this moment the tramp appears ara
confcsses to the murder. The son Is
pardoned and all ends happily.
The attraction carries some extreme
" beautiful scenic and mechanical ef.
fects and the various characters arn
handled in very capable manner. AS
whole the attraction should prove
a very pleasing Offering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
.The Prodigal Son.

Beginning Tomorrow With tic usual
matinees. the George FaWcett Com
pany, which is winning great favor
with the theatregoers Of this city, will
present for the first time in this city
'Tlle Prodigal Son." tie characterization
of Hall Gaines powerful noHcl OF the
same name. In the play tile fuil force
of the novel is retained i'll sequence
OF its most intensely dramatic situa-
tons woven together with interesting
4 dialogue and number of picturesque
scenes which form an attractive fea-
ture in themselves.
The play is varied and continuous
III its movement and overlooking with
rich local couring III it's ulNelop-
lnent. Iceland is the habitat Of Two
. brothers, the elder a true Noiseman in
Ills sturdy strength, but sly AID awh-
ward; the younger the prodisal. vc'a-
tile, with all the capricos az the mu-
steal temperament nnd fascinating
withal. They both love the sanle sweet
maiden, Thora Nelson. The younger
wins her after her betrothal to tho
elder, through the sacrifice Of the
cider. but the husband in turn de
scrts her for her younger and moro
beautiful sister, iIelga, within The INST
year OF their married life. Tile young
wife discovers the treachery OF those
she has held most dear in The time
#of her grentest weakness, and ii proves
her deathblow. The husband, over
come with remorsc and denounced ~
the kindred of both, wanders to other
lands, TO return after lapse of years
to find his child developing into the
dear likeness of her dead mother, and
to Inter prove his salvation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Joseph G. Cannon.

Come forth and behold him, the Crane
Old Standpatter.
Whose mind is so fcarfully plain,
Beside him all logic seems mad as a
halter
And only the Tariff looks sane
First reared on q farm, with an old
fashioned notion
or duty to honor's last ditch,
Flo stands like a rock in his simple
devotion
A stanch. honest friend to the Rich
When rural admirers grow genial and
think on
The shore Acres cut OF his chin.
They really compare him to Abraliii n
And that's where delusions come In
Enthusiasts laud him from belfry to
steeple.
Forgetting the truth. as they must
That statesmen are seldom SO close to
the People
AS when they are hugging some
Trust.
So. when he's at rest from Congress
sional duties.
To greet him the populace flow:
Strong men from Frog Centre and 1Scg
county bauties
And babies to kiss Uncle Joe.
With togas OF homespun his shoulders
they kiver.
Which moves tho avuncular heart
So deeply and we'll that he's forced to
deliver
Ills favorite Lecture on Art:
"The High Art" he says both en-
lightens and broadcns
Wherever the High Tariff whoops.
I amt so durn stuck on that Teller
Saint-Gaudcns.
But say. like Rogers groups!
"And why to them forcign-made draw
inEs and sketchings
Do free-b born Americans smirk?
If Europe feels proud of her paintings
and etchings,
We're proud Of our Burnt Leather
Work."
Thus high-angle fire at tho ramparts OF
Beauty
The mouth of the Cannon doth dart
Though Ruskin, perhaps. rested art
upon Duty.
j. c. puts duty on Art
Wallace Irwin in Golfers for March
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Brandon Hurst. Allen Fawceyt, Brig
ham Royce, Charles Gay, George OAR
rel, Sidney Parsons. Hooker .Aoheson
Angela McCau;., Ella Hugh Wood and
parts for Which they have been cast
The scenic setting is most elaborat,
and realistic, and adds much to the
general finish and beauty OF the pre-
duction. The first act shows an H.
terror of homcly comfort at the Inn
Farm, the home of Stephcnsson Mag
nusson, the Governor-G General ot Ice
land, the open window revealing the
picturesquest vista of ford and noun
tain without. The second shows thu