davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-01

luloN dIDei SIulOel lpQIer ore Sld)s
nod ibnen. DsrbnnOen nit unrube.
aufs nene beginnt
llH0 melhcn Observation-Disclosures
Sdrm MAIDEN Oieie annbenl gieil
wirflia, irii1er mur0en Die aaloer
all0ers er5ogen. Bel lid madli
Ie0es BON ibnen ieine ei5enen Senler.
tungen. bat ieinen b~eionoeren Seder-
bitten; zines iBt bonn 6uhH MIR DIE
5liigel, Elm anoeres MIR 9ruit. mo
10 weiter; un0 unteretaau0er i@Irei-eH
lie iih uno nebmen ilm oas beuor.
3ugte Stiid neg. Sie adten bein
getreten Der 8iua nidt oaraui, fid
bic 5iiBe ab5ureiben, moOurd tie ben
Barfettbooen libel 5urihten, mo lbre
Site un0 WidnteI fam man DerItrelt
iIberna linden.
Sn8miihen lit Die giaa, 10 UoII
Don Sllgeno, Elm angenbemer Cant.
melplas fir bic g1afbarihait Je.
moroen. Wlnn Oeritebt oaB meoer
oie Sohter nod Die 5fgDiegeriobne
iih BON Der @eft a6ionoern fonael
uno oie Ginlieo[er ipieleu merOsH,
UNI Der Niutter @eieaihoit 81 leiiten.
Sic baben 5reun0e mo 8efmHie,
Die iie einfah, Sons %iacoH" einla-
ben. in Die .6iniie0elgi berauf gu
tlettern". un0 Die 6rennoe fletterr
berauf mo meroen BON Sen Shauies
%geriobneH iebr marm empfangen uro
Der Sdppiegernutter borgetellt, 0ie
oariiber meniger be9liidt unO etDas
3urud6aIteno lit.
n1arlbsr miiBt S6r5uh nidt aHi
regen@, Deriihern Die Sdgpiegeriobre
O~ertraulih ibren 5reunoan. uoas it
10 ibre 0atur, ionit lit tie cine nusge'
3eifnete 5rau.
uHo Die 6reun0e regen iid niht
alif unO bleiben obne an auibru4
81 0enfen. @enn bic Speiie3eir her.
anfommt. miiiien iie natiirlih aufge-
ioroert tDeroeu, uno iie bleiben gum
5riibitiid uno gum ipdteu 0tittag.
eiien. IS iino ia Su6ner i'm 5tau
uuO @ier, Sblt. @emuie mo 3oHler-
uenbiihien, uno 5rnu Ibereid lleht
aamdblid lire Siibner mo @ier, Die
6riihte, 8emiiie un0 Gonieroen Der.
ihfUinOen. llno nod mO nah, mie
Die 8orr1tbe Derbraubt limo, muB
man lie erHerern, mie man, lobal0
@dite anfomnen, 1iihtiider uie
Serpietten pedielt; un0 0ie @dide-
rim brinet beitdnOig a0rbe poa @d.
ihe gum @latten un0 ole Eienit6o-
ten murren iiber Die 0enge 9euts.
Die fommen uno seben, o6ne Grinf.
GELD 5u geben.
gl6er Die guten 6reunoe peroen
INNER %Oertrauter iie ridten Elm Doc
ciaipiel Elm. lalien cine 3reborgel
fommen, Inn Elm Sdu3hen ST ma.
den, Oos iih bis 0litteraadt biE-
3iebt, uno bremen 6euermerfe ob.
so muntern mir Die cute Wtaina
elm nenig aufl1 iagen Die Sdwieeer.
iobne. --
@eeen Gnoe Der Gaiion entI6lie.
Ben Iit sic Softer. oie Sdpieger-
iobne mo oie gufel CUR 3iiffebr III
ole Staot; uuo 5rnu Sbereio. Jet
Orei Mounten gum eritenmale ALIEN
bel 9iid. atbmet erIeihtert auf.
SD fomme mir gan} perdn0ert
uorl" idgt iie. uno bic irene 0ieueria
itiumt ibr bel:
Stud i'd bin nie ne%ugeborell"
6rdu Ebereia IaBt BEN Bid iiber
Den 8arten. Die 9eete uno Den ga.
billion gleiteu mo murmelt:
g9ns lit ia alles berrlih. aber cine
@iaa Oieier art 1T fir mein Glitter
niht mebr paiieno.~
Gle podt ibre 8offer, aber Dor Del
9lbreiie ldBt iie nod elm @latat all
lertigen:
D@iau 81 oerfaufen.~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-01
ssr grsslansr rIHips.Etat

aaud6lt pu.oe Ser 3omaniit 8rof.
Tr. 8arI 4epel Ger meme 8eftor.
Ser TN Sabre 1857 in Berlin qsb5reR
murOe. mar arigringlia RaurulanH
Ssine air Reiien in 6~r1nfreih. eng.
louo Sdm0en i. n. sSponHeaea
ra5tsugtEiIe iahrten TIN Damn
oesn =1E-1- -
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-01
fur GHdG unO @auS.


5onntog. Mittags: @einfalt-
idlale. @ahsbobnen nit NeotleS.
herin1 @ebratene Sammelteule.
Salat. Semmel. gierfAhen nit
8oriutbeu. - 4benos: *Gieripeile
nit aartoieln ooer nuigeidnittener
9raten nit Hdrtofielialat. Butter.
Srot unO Sale. Sbee.
~ ontag. Qeaierte Suppe nil
@raupen (0ammeIfeule.anoden)
8albflelih mitStarotten. Sunh :
'&eis NIT Sbinten. Butter. 9rot.
S6ee.
. ieu It ag: @emiiieinppe nit
SleIlhfIoBhen. *8riespno0in9 mil
Sale. - 2umh. 3erpeIahpurit o0er
RautiIeIih. Butter. 9rot. Ebee.
@}ittwoh. @dlhfoIfhaIe. *@c-
braieneS Suppeufleiib nit 8ar.
tofieInuts. 9unh: @ebadene
Sdr1tcnidnittdlen nit 3opilalat.
@niter. 9roi Ihee.
SonHerNu9: aerbeliuppe. Yiei.
iersIn8c NIT >toteletten. Slmh.
Static Hpteiette1 o0er hnrteShladi
ipnrlt o0er 1etodte GIer. Butter.
grot Shee
6rett09 @rieSiuppe. sNiarit
nierfer &eht init Salstartoiielr
ua0SaIat MlrihfloBe. 2unh.
gfelie &artofielH Tn Der Sdale nnG
RA5ret. Butter. prot. Rdie. Shee
Sonn0beno SammeliIeiih init
Stohira5l H. &1rtoiielu Sumh
Side Qtl.h mt 9rut uno 9uder
gvot Butter. SUee.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-01

trsae auf gelinoem Seuer IaHgiam
ourdidlmoren une idlttet tie srm
I~nsfii6lea III cine Shuiie. 9tur
giebt man ~ un5e ~8erlaiieHe But
ter, 3 eier un0 ioDiel ieingeriebene
Semnel oa5u. onB oas @an5e einen
lteifeH Seig biloet. aus Dem maj nidt
81 groBe ruH0e 9loBe formi. 3iele
peroeH IN iieoen0es &aiier gelegt.
aber 10, Dab lie geniigeHo Blas 9abeH
unO S-1O 9iinuten lang aefoht.
gfGH muB 5uerit einen aloB gnu 3ro.
be foden, nm 81 ieben. Oh Ser Seig
bait, ionit EuB nod 1 81 mo serie-
bene Semmel oa5ugefHgt uer0en. Die
SLOPE DerOen nit Dem Shaumloffel
berausgenommen un0 nit 3ufer mo
3immt beitreut.
DSommeIfIeiih NIT 0 bl-
rnbi uno aartof # elm. 112
8funo moglihlt mageres SammeI.
Heidi miro geDaiten. nit faltem
@aiier aufgeiest. dbaeihdumt unO
geiai5en, Damn giebt man , fleire
3Diebeln uno etnas 5erihnittenes
Suppengriin oa5u. Su5miifen bat
man 1870 &oblrabi. ie nah8roBe.
geifdlt, in Sheiben geidnitteu unO
in fohen0em @aiier uebit etfDasSui5
balbmeid aefoht, legt tie nun (obne
Iibr 4odmaiisr) in Die Sommelbriibe
unO l1Bt lie mitfoden, bis 5leiih uno
&oblrdbi peih iin0. 3 8funo geihal-
te, in Stiife eeihnittene geDaidene
&%drtoife,n BAT man ebenfaas 30 Nfi-
nuten lang Dor Dem Anritten aufge.
iest. gargefoft unO abgegoiien. 9fan
fam run nod 8elieben Die 9artOf-
feln 81 Sleiid mo &oblrabi ibitten
un0 aues nod einmal ourhtoden lai.
ien. Damn sriibrigt iih oas iamig ma-
den oes @emiies nit einem S0ffel
IN 3erlaiiener Butter Qelb geoilnltes
tenn Mebl. NnOerHfaIls binoet man
Die 5leiih. un0 @emliebriiDe nit
iolher Miebleinbrenne, ihmedt CUR
al uno ridtet 0ie @artoffeln neben-
bel an. 9as 5leiih miro natiiriid
Dor Dem Nnrihten in Miiriel geidnit-
ten. Man ibmedt nad 5aI5 uip. as.
Sanotorte. 1 8iunO Butter,
/ 8funO 3uder 0elbitgeltoBenerl u
I@funO 9raitmebI - Yfuno 4artof.
felmebI, s gier, 2 @Bloffel Rum, Die
|Sdale elmer 3itrone. Die Butter
miro 5erlaiien un0 non Dem Sal5 ge-
trennt. Gahoem iie erfoltet. 81 Sab.
ne geriibrt; nod uuo Hah bic Gioot.
ter, Stdrfemebl oOer 9raitme5l. 3u-
der, &artofielmebl, obwehielno, lof-
felpeiie untergeriibrt. sat man
oieie MaIie. INNER nah elmer Seite,
t15-2 Stunoen tiihtig geriibrt, 10
tbut mar Sen g1um uuO 5ulest ben
ie6r Iteifen Shuee Ser 8 @ier Oarun-
Ter. Die 6orm miro nit Butter ans
geitriden uno nit geriebener Gem
mel gut ousgeitreut. Die Sorte bddt
BEL gutter llnterbise 115 bis ? Stnn.
BEN.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-01

> ensliibe 5rniien bepirtbidaf-
ten ni6t MIR ieIbit ibre eigenen 5ar-
men; neuerOings balten Iie aud ge.
lonoerte 4usfeInmgen ab, nm 81 sei-
gen, mas tie leiiteH fonnen. nSbe
@omans agricultural aHO Sorticul-
turaI Union" madte Sen Anfang oa-
nit un6 fam auf cine erfoLgrei6e
AusteauHg 3uriidbliden.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-01

y emtme l.Gferfuheu NIT
~ o|rtntheu. 9fan mcidt > I'm,
sen Wir'eli1 ae'hntttene Semmel IN
etnbai6 bis oreioiertel Quart NlIlh
elne Stunoe lang ein. uerribrt fe
Damn lut oariN mlo iigt s gioofiern.
GBlofiel 3e6l etpas g%eriebene 81
tronenltoie. einuae geitoBene bittere
@aaoeln 81 GBtoifsl 9uder uao
> ltnssn semaitene. aut perleiene 8o.
riniAeu 0asu Bon oigier 9l3iie b6dt
man ml,telitarfe gierfltden IN ger.
gsliencr gelsasmotter Butter arr
tcISen Sg,teg SD iAoner Sarbe uuo
eeitreut ite beim aurrasen mi
Sudcr.
oGterfpeiie nit aartof.
.feIn 9}cn l1bi eiuorineI llusC
99e6l in I uHse Butter gar. aber
nitt sslb neroen un0 psrEch. 0ieig
Gnbyenns min Quart Seine o0cE
'91a8 uno etlvas SAID nobel man
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-01

Sobunnisbeerfu6 en-.
Man bereitet aus einem @fo. @tebl,
5lpei ltn5en 3uder, einem balbeit
9funo Butter un0 aht bartgetohte;
@iOottern, oie mon ourh Elm Stee
aeriebeu bat, einen miirben Seig, oeii
man siemlih ltorf aufreibt unO 81
fIeinen runoen Sudden altslttd)t, nm
Die man einen &ano berumlest, Oie
man altf elm 9leh Iegt, NIT elmer @a'
BEL itippt uno bel mGBiger Site bddt.
Bon 5haummaiie iprist man Damn
elm Sitter iiber Die ge6adenen STU
den, beItdubt iie nit 3uder, laBt lte
in beiBemSfe crit etipns braun per'
ben unO fiiQt oie Seffnungen NIT So.
bonnisbeergelee aus; man fam audl
idon Dor Dem Baden ltarf ge5uderte
friide 9eeren oarauf legen.
m
8isfuit. gluf ben nit Ndirb'
feig ausqeleqten 6ormhen Diro DC
Butter. 8isflitmaIie eiRe feline. i'm
aeritarfe 9agegeitrihen, nit 3nder
morinirte 9eeren Oarouf geltreut.
mie0er nit Der 9isfuitmaiie itberltrIi
den, nit feinem 3uder beitrelt NM
Bel m1Biger Site gebaden.
EN- mi 1
@eIee. Gin balbes 3funo 3lide.
miro NIT @oiier aufgefoht, Darn
mer0en sruei Quart Sobannisbeerelt
bineingeporfen uno einmal gu; auf.
gefodt; iie peroen nun nit einen
Sdaumloffel beralsgenommen, ltari
nit 3uder beitreut. Damn auf eInen
ltorf nit 9%isfuitbroiel b%eitreuter
Wiirbteigbooen aufgeitrihen, mi
ehpas Butter iiberpfIiift unO &C.
baden. llnteroeHen Dat man Oeg
0urh cine Serpiette geaoneI
unO su @elee 10 lange eineefodt bt'
einige Eropfen Oa0on auf einem ful
ten Eener leift %eritarren. 9ieie:
8elee miro MN ouf ben mteroellst
ausgefitbIten SUDDEN gegoiien. Gei
Sudden miro falt ierDirt.
Sohnnnis6eerfuh en III /
l@eIee uno S6aum. Die 50
hannisbeeren uerOeu aif Oieielt.
art. ME I'm borisen Re5epte angege
ben. aufaefoht, aber nit Dem 8eie
oermiift. Ser 0hirbtelg SIT oieiea
Sudden miro oorber lihtgelb -
baden. Die Sobaunisbeeren %eiugefiil!
umo fuaqerhoh nit Shaummaii
iiberitrihen. nit 3uder I,Itoubt I'M
langiam oonenos a%usgebaden.
SaIi5pIsurao
Iferbierung. s @ruHO 6ridta
airiteu ooer 4prifoierl 3iDetidelI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Mno pel 'hieoene oil
oere. ieOe Art aleiu, meroen mi
pier 9fsn0 9ufer. pelfer nit einell
@las @aiier gelautert uur0e. Elm
NAL dufeeDaat. cine ahteI ltH3e "a
li3pl bnsugefigt, umgeriihrt ~.
nch mdrm IN @laisr ooer Sopfe eiu
aefiilt. in einem nit Nrraf oos
Rum aetGihten 9apier beoedt ui'
nit @ergamentpapier 5ugebunOcr
au eirem rodeneH. filhIen Srf aui
5euohrt. halt IT'D Dies ~porsHJlidl
aompott iehr lange. "a Die N1erg
pou Bern al ueuueu0enoen SaIt5r
cine e u~nbeoeutenOe 1T. fam Il
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-01

Gas iogenunHte Sftenoorfer St-
pelotum gepann 0iesmal cine @ra-
onlrte 0es @eleslD College. gs III
elm 0eiitihes N1d0deit. Gertrude
Sdopperle oas 900 9oner@ erbdlt
oeutihe StH0ien in 0eutldrane
5u betreiben IS lit oas erite mai.
oab Elm 9tdOhen ben 9reis errang.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-01

= Gs lit merfpiir6is, ooB ii6 10
oiele Mdoden fir oas Gtuoium Der
6bemie intereiiiren. Shon felt 1878
fennt man 4bbanOlurgen iiber Che
mic BON 6rauen berausgegeben. gis
1882 3GbIte man % Sdriiten bon
5raueu neroffentliht; Bis 1893 ma
rem es AZ; bis 1902 tparen es ia
uno in ser 9elt5eit bat lid Ser Bel
trag mertbDoler Arbeiten in ser @be.
mie b~er0oppelt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-01

= einen ipobI eiu5ig oaltebenOen
Reforo in Der 9ienit5eit Ueiit Oas
Iebt 81 Sabre nlte 5rdilein Anna
Berger 81 @lottan Del Seilsberg duf.
9ie @reilin Oient BORT bereits 70
Sabre in Elm mo oerieIben 5amilia,
uno Dur0e beim % uno 40-idbrieeA
Snbildum 0ffentlib ausge5eihnet,
5uleBt bon Ser aaiierin Auguitd
oura gerlei6ung zines goIotaea
Srcuses.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-01

: sri. goiro, melGe pom 0en ame-
rifnnern nieliad Die a0nigin oes
S6ahipiels 9ertarmt miro. bat ibon
1900 Shahpartieen aufgeiteat. s.
lieleH ibr fir Seiiungen ldlon 90
Freile 81, Die lie Inn @eitfampf nit
betanntea ShadJipielerp errang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07

lege. They reveal that with few
exceptions college, athletes show
poorer results in studies than non
athletes, and that college sports
are not excessively injurious" To
which the perceiving parent will
make reply by asking why they
should be injurious at ALL
What the colleges ought to do is
10 rearrange their general system
of training and contests, so as 10
enlist in them practically all their
students, and hasten the time when
the best athlete will have a fair
chance 1T his studies. They have
generally reached that point where
continued failures make the student
ineligible TO represent the institu-
ton. But that is a negative meas
ure; what is needed is TO bring the
mass of those who do not fail as
regular thing within reach of ath-
letics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
In Time of Peace.

What President Roosevelt has had
to say about the American navy is
especially important in view of the
scanty results of the present peace
conference at The Hague. Until we
have international police rules that
viii put war in the same category
with a street fight, the United
States must keep in fighting trim.
We cannot afford to take chances;
and chances we certainly win take
if, with possessions touching the
seven seas, we place all our trust in
straightforward diplomacy. Words
have failed before; it would be fool
ishly Utopian to imagine that they
will never fail again. As the Presi-
dent put it at Cairo, I'VE are yet
a good way off from the millennium. 3"
So he sounded this warning with
which Americans have been gener-
ally impressed:
To repel hostile attacks the fortIhca-
,
but the best way TO parry Is to hit-no
fight can ever be won except BY hitting
and we can only hit by means OF the
navy. 1t Is utterly impossible 10 i'm
prOVise even a mdkeshift navy under
The conditions OF modern warfare.
Since the days of Napoleon no war be-
tween two great powers has lasted as
long as il would take 10 build a battle
ship, let alone fleet of battleships; and
IL takes just as long 10 train the crew
of a battleship as II does to build II:
and as regards the most important thing
Of ali, the training Of the officers. It
takes mucn longer.t The navy must be
built. and all its training given in time
of peace. When once war has broken
out. 1t is too late TO do anything.
Most Americans will agree with
Mr.. Roosevelt in his assertion that
the only safe and honorable rule of
foreign policy for the United States
j. to mete out generous courtesy
and justice to all other nations,
scrupulously 10 respect their rights,
but at the same time he able and
ready to defend its own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
AIvah Martins Election
As Exposition Director
DiSpleaSeS Treasury Men
Change of Heads at This
Time IS Declared
Dangerous.
Secretary Ed
wards Makes Flying
Trip to Norfolk.

Evidently piqued at the election Of
Alvah II. Martin as director general OF
the jamestown Exposition. in spite Of
the contrary advice of the Treasury De-
partment. Assistant Secretary Edwards
arrived at his office this morning after
flying trip to Norfolk yesterday
He declined 10 discuss the selection Of
Martin other than to state that he was
not aware that he had shown any visible
surprise or displeasure as reported IN
Norfolk dispatches. He also denied that
he bad an appointment this morning
with PRESIDENT Tucker. Of the expo
sition. and other directors, whom Il was
reported were TO come TO Washington
for tie purpose Of reconciHng the de-
partment to the appointment Of Mar
tin.
I am not committing myself IN this
matter" said Secretary Edwards. and
wSs not aware that I had shown any
visible surprise when the election Of Mr.
Martin was announced in Norfolk. I
know nothing of the reported visi; OF
the exposition officials and have no ap-
poiptment with them"
Mr.. Edwards stated that .tne exposi-
tion company had given :he department
TO understand that they would make an
additional payment on the million dollar
loan within q Few days. He stated that
the fair now owed nearly $500. 900 10 The
Government
Martin is a Republican. and there is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
NAVY LEAGUE
ENDS RELATIONS
WITH THE NAVY

At East the Navy. a monthly pub
lication. supposed 10 be the pOslime
production OF Col. r. w. Thompson. the
New York multi-millioaaire and former
raval officer. has come TO the parting
of the ways with the Navy League of
which the magazine has been recog-
nized as a sort OF scIni-ofiicial organ
In the October issue OF the Navy. which
is out today, formal announcement Is
made thac the magazine no longer rep
resents the interests Of the league.
owing to action taken at a recent meet
ing Of the executive committee held in
New York.
For some time there has been a wide
division OF opinion on the part OF mem
bers OF the Navy League as TO whether
the Navy should be allowed 10 continue
to represent the organization and be its
formal voice OF publicity. This feeling
developed when the magazine began its
reform crusade against what was termed
obsolete and dangerous methods en-
ployed by the American navy. in not
improving its type. OF construction Of
battleships. and in not carrying out
battle tactics. Numerous other alleged
weaknesses which We're pointed out
from time TO time. created CONSERVATION
among officials Of the Navy Depart
menI. and il soon came TO the point that
the department was on the verge Of dis
couraging officers and officials from
being further associated with the league
If the latter continued TO affiliate with
the n1a gazine
At more than one meeting OF the
executive committee Of the league fl
develops, the question was threshed
over Meanwhile several naval officers
stationed in Washington were under
suspicion by the department officials In
fact. # has been freely limited that Adj
niraf Dewey himself may have. fnno-
Gently enough. let out a bit OF inside
Information concerning weaknesses in
maneuvers. TO his friend. Colonel
Thompson. II has been charged that
more than one officer stationed in this
city has been on the staff OF the
Navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
ALps WELL THAT ENDS WELL

l am so glad as l can be;
l Seeng, / dance. Signore!
An, soOch a lucky man like me
You nevva see a bayfOre!
Eet ees so like wen sky ees gray.
Den-queecG.-da sun bust through
An drivin' all ia cloud away
/ tai eet all 10 you.
nv wife an we no can gat
TO max our minds da same.
Wen leeIia boy ees CON- for wat
We gOBa call hees name.
NV Rosa. OATS my wife, she say
she gotta besta right
Far call da hCed her owna way,
An, SO my frand. We fight
She say she want her ladders name
Giovanni. but. you see.
want "GiaCobbe' jus da same.
Wheech ecs' do name for me.
Wal den does tneeng excite us so
An max so beega fuss.
Ees con- my reccha Uncla Joe
For fecXin' the engs for us.
But wen he find how hard Get seem
For fceX. be tai us: Wal.
/ IhecnlC eeS best you Gala heem
Giuseppe FOR mysal!'
Dees max e. case so botherSOm.
nv brain e,.s eena whirl,
7 almost weesh Wen keed ees com
lie gona be a girl.
Eh2 No. he was no borna wen
We fighta deesa way,
No baby eesa levin den,
But sec, ees com today
Not only wan Of heem. but three.
Eh? ''Treeplets2' Yes SignOre.
An, soocha lucSy man like me
You nevva see bayfOrc,
IT ID. DAILY. the Catholic STANDARD
and Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
WILL OPEN ELECTRIC LINE
TO BALTIMORE DECEMBER |:
TO MAKE so MILES AN HOUR

The washington. Baltimore and An
napolis Electric railroad, with its new
S5.25o.OO0 road. will be formally opened
for general passenger and freight traffic
December !.
The system is nearly completed. hav-
ing double tracks laid from the District
line at Chesapeake Junction 10 within
FIVE miles % Baltimore. The line from
Naval Academy Junction 70 Annapolis
is complete. and only awaits the in
stallation Of electricity
An Inspection Of the line yesterday by
officials OF the road and a party OF in
vited guests showed the excellent con-
dition Of the road After leaving the
District the roadbed is as straight IS a
bee-line 10 Baltimore City. being thus
constructed SO high speed can be de-
velOped. With a powerhOuse at Ben
ming and a transformer few miles
below Naval Academy Junction. il Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07

said that the trains Will be capable
Of obtaining a speed OF from fifty 10
ssventy-twO miles an hour. The trip
from TIE heart Of Washington 70 the
center or the business district OF Balti-
more viii be made in one hour and
twenty-five minutes.
an Baltimore large terminals have
been built, and IN this city il is the plan
TO erect a handsome station at Fiji
teentu and II streets northeast. who're
the intcrur5au cars will transfer their
passengers to the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. An effort viii
DC made 10 run the cars right through
70 the Treasury building to accommo-
date commuters. Cars viii be run on "A
hfteen-nlinute schedule
The road is controlled by a CIevelafd
syndicate. and is headed By George r
Bishop, president. The other offcers OF
The company are John Sherwin first
vice president; J. n Sh1nnahau. second
vice president; W A Happier, third vice
president and secretary; c. r. Glad
felter, treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07

brigadier general. Everybody Is riding
and putting himself in shape to make 4
creditabie showing for the unique test.
Difficulty will be encountered BY many.
however. IN not knowing exactly what
course has been selected. Only General
Ouvall, Major '3albraith. and Colonel
Hatfield, connmandant at Fort Mvsr, are
supposed 70 know. 1t IS regarded as
certain that even though several Of tns
older officers have been pracucinR I'D
lately many viii be unable ID finish the
h1teen-mile test at a gallOp.
Altogether sixty colonels. lieutenant
colonies, and majors stationed II. Wash
ington, with the exception Of the EnEi-
ncer Barracks. will be compelled to take
the ride under General DuvaH Owing
70 tie large number. two parties are be
ing formed, one 70 go tomorrow and
the other Wednesday.
The officers at Washington Barracks.
being in the Department Of the East
will ride with the officers from Fort
Myer, Governors Island. and other
points be."cer New York and Washing
ton, over the same route on October L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
Physical Examination
Of Officers Before Test

Physical examinations are being con-
Quoted today TO determine the ftuess
Of army officers 10 enter the endurance
test TO which they viii De put tomOr-
row by orders Of President Roosevelt
Each officer will also be examined after
completing the test
1t is the belief among army officers
that several Will be unable to pass the
examinations today. AMI thus will not
be compelled TO take the ride. What
action will be taken on those who fail
remains 20 be seen.
Almost every available saddle horse
IL the Washington livery stables was
engaged yesterday and the roads
through the Virginia hills ont from Fort
Myer were alive with army officers
.renearSing' for the tesC.
For the last two weeks riding has be
come an enforced FAD among the re-
volving chair army officers in Washing
ton. between the groces Of captain and