davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
@pn See nnb Snfcm.

ryNllleDQp pelte etluQrtet. - DSplll
tritt nit Iagesonbrud) Die Riicfs
reiie an. - Sot 20 &oiiltell. llno
ctmo 400 3niiheno spolin9iere
an 9ur0. $780, .9run0enbHrg" nod)
Baltimore n%bgeiabrcn.
Ser Compiler nMiQcboo", ser i6on
gcItern ctlttreficn iputc, miro bcltc
nit @cltimmtbcit bier crportet. Der,
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pcr0ficntlidt.
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Oultide Slopo-0 antpicr na6ln" Die
Niifrciic nod Nrcntcn an. 9tebcn ct
lpn 300 Observation-Disclosures uno
mcbrercn Geportirtcn befinOen iidl
iolNenOe Observation-Disclosures on 9oro:
@crr un0 Srol ISM. @nuernfeino
ncblt aiuo, Baltimore; Sr. Wibol3
%nllot, Mcaec9port, 80; Sr. Sitpon
Docs, G~lorfabltrA " &o.; Sr. Yol
6eoor, Vtc&cc9port, 80; @r. Srit
@ubbcnlercr. Baltimore: @r. &ictor
&pluoll, Youngstown D; ST.. Wtibnlj
&ontiOr, Sr. Wtid. Wtoc5to, Wtcaees=
port, 80; ST.. Scinr. Nlcntepcr, Sin,
c%innoti, o; Serr 6crO. ShmarB,
Sron Marie SdNporB, Sri. Mimic
Sbluorb, Baltimore; @r, Sol. S6rG.
Der, G%odepapilc, W0.; Sr. @olter
Shnliot,V Baltimore; ST. HoS5lo Goth,
Mcaeeaport, 40; @r. Sltpon Cont
lies, Sr. Wtibolj Oranges, Glorfs.
burg @,.&n.; Sri. Souiic @oQfopf,
Baltimore; Sr, Sol. 3eliN YoungS.
tolpn, Ohio.
6rou Sn0t1b Super, 0cren Wonll
III baltimore luobnt mo Die 5ltnl
Oritten Mol megen Irobpilo 5ltr
Deportation pcrllrtbCilt muroc, bcfins
oct iid) riht inter 0cn Gcportirtcn,
Oo lire Hiidlcnoun9 oltf Nnor0nlIn1
oca ScfretGr3 iiir @unOcI unb Nrbcit
Strullo ucrIhobcn ipurOc. Gin bon
ibrcln Wtonnc eingelcitctea Nppcla-
tionspcriobrcn Ge9en Den YcidlllB
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vSronoenbnr0" BON Gre
men nbgcf ubren.
@eitcrn 9tuhnlittag iuhr Der 9toro.
0cutihe &lopo.0ompicr n9runoens
burg" bon Bremen had Baltimore
ob. Nn Voro oes Tnnnpiero beiin.
Den iid 100 Eaiiagicrc.
Normcgii der Gnmper
bcrlorcn.
Nad elmer bier cin9etroiienelt
Nahridt 9ilta Ser norUpgiiAe 0om-
pier oWtenoglinr Captain 8. Sino,
an Der GittHite pQn GnGlolD ltnter.
Gupit0lr mo aNunuiNaft beS Cant.
piers pilfeeBl aercttet4f NpS5 Sdiff'
bei6rocrtc AohwrldHg Gropeliriihte
BON &anlaieu nrd) Baltimore. IS
mar 1753 NiB lang uno luitroe I'M
Sabre 1890 in @rallgenroutf,, eng
lono, gehaut. &obum Is. @ierticnS
IN Bergen lit Der Gi1elltbilu1cr bes-
lelben IT." .''.'~a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-13
GBrIapcafe Sampfcr.G ompaanie.

SUCIupCutCsSn tt.
Glegantc IdiiaeiersN Sampler columbia" unS
nMligliitu."
rlS Voiut Comfort nno gprfon, ga.
Sunnpler ~perlallen Baltimore tdglit (aiiSges
lomlleii Soii1lta9sl INT 100 Ibenbs uno tom.
men in Slh Yoint Comfort nm 6 libr ISir.
gsIs ilS IN y'orfo.f nm 80 Wtoreens an. oil.
l6llebenS an pic L@iienbatn5iiae na6 allen
Slilliefl oes Siloel1e mo SiiotueItenS.
prh6iper'2inte.
mad, 9seit.Yeint ,ne Ttbmpnb, ia.
SAMPLER %eerluI'e1 Baltimore Stenitugs, Do:l.
lilo i%prilITlelt 6l .gSefislsoint I'm Z. as MorsehS
i'tS IN Sthmonb nm 9.2O MIoreens an.
tabrt bel eiiniiiaem S8etter in 9Ioucefter Toint,
Sienants, GIan Punf itno Mumonb's anIeaen.
Sampier %perlaLisn Baltimore pom Vier nj. is
nno 10, 2tabtitraFcn.@critc.
2urt .etlete mad allen Tunifei ijnnen ae.
liGest @epdt autaeeebeI lno aaiiten5immer
IN ~ &oraa,is reierpirt ipsrSen in ben 6ieiiasn
q. q. slobion, aaent; &r. ias. na.saiiimSSsEst..
strnfe, ooer ben ,@aupt'Siireaur an aisbt.
unS 9ee.strnie, Baltimore, Mb.
a. @egssn Notsr, g. !. ghtsm,
8. $. .MeSannci. siIts.@en. .aaii. .aia sst'''
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liebt.Strebe, $50 gbenbs, bireft nod Oh
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mouth ultb e%itIanta. Sn Norfoft 8erbtnbuna
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!MabLseiien mad eutopaif3em Blame. ausu.
ribfe .Rai1ter5immer, tIeftrif&e PeIeumtuna.
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5ruft, Tliilbine" unb slIbdueb'S, Wr. 100. NorS.
gbarIeslStrabe.
Subu d. ehertpspb, @. 0yptu.
Stee'Trdf. II. Gen sDannGder. 0en,HnH. .aoest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

Indian would a-wanted beads? Why, of
course. l guess his wifes hair is coming
out like everybody else's and she wants
switch. Besides, don't you see him
wearing clothes like everybody else?"
Il saw all that as we'll as you did, but
I know he must have some red Indian in
side of him, because he's got that feather
stuck in his hat-and what makes him
have red stripes sewed on his pants for
huh? l amt trusting Indians, myself"
And while they were discussing their
problem and the Indian was examining the
switch in the coat pocket that didn't hold
the waist, another person who had also
been lettering along said to herself:
Hes an Indian, and his name may posi-
bly, be Lo. But he evidently isn't poor,
and at this rate by the time he gets to
the avenue he won't have an untutored
mind"
A man wearing a high beaver and a
suit to correspond stopped woman in
brown.
Glad to see you. How are you get
ting on?'
''Oh, making money and getting fat
The only thing worth noticing about this
small interchange was that the woman
wasn't fat. and she certainly didn't look as
if she was making money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
WORK OF THE CHARITIES.
Local Association in Need of 81, 1000
Contributions Acknowledged.

A lady friend of the Associated Charities
stated yesterday, according to Secretary
Weller, that she thought the association
had secured all the money needed this year,
because in the case of the fifteen-year- old
girl for whom a special appeal was made
more money was raised than was asked for.
Mr. Weller corrected this impression, stat
ing that the funds collected for the one case
mentioned are entirely distinct from the
general funds of the association and that
at the close Of February the Associated
Charities is still in need Of $4,000 Unless
that amount is secured the work must be
cut down and urgent needs neglected.
Mr.. John Joy Edison, treasurer, acknowl-
edges the following contributions, recently
received at 81 street: Capt John
Stephen Sewell. $40; Mrs Julia A. Cox, SO;
Son. $40; Gen. Ellis Spear. $40; W. A. Cop
enhaver IS; Mrs. Mary Kimball Kutchin,
So; Mrs. Mary E. Reynolds, So; Aaron Bry-
lawski, $3.50; Mrs. Mabel Fishback, So;
Samuel ]. Prescott & Co.. IS; Fred G. Col
dren, IS; Edgar A. Coleman. IS; w. w. Nor
man, IS; Arthur Brentano, IS; Rev. j. M.
Schick, IS; Philip Smith. 81; James M.
barns fasn MT DeanS So cans
Hermann Braatz, $1.OS; James D. Donnelly,
81; Miss Helen Y Shepperd, 81: Louis john
son. 81; Miss E. r. Peck, 81; J. c. Car
berry, ST.
Toward the purchase of food, fuel and
clothing for distressed families and milk
and eggs for INDECENT consumptives the
Citizens Relief Association has received the
following contributions, which are acknowl-
edged by Mr.. Milton E. Allies, treasurer:
Mrs. Mary X. Coffey, $40; G. G. Cornwell &
Son. SO; DR.. Thomas M. Chatard, $40;
Thomas w. Sidwell IS; Mr.. John Cammack,
IS; Newton & Gillett, IS; Mrs. Mary e.
Reynolds, IS; DR.. P. H. Eaton, IS; Dupar-
quet. Huot & Moneuse Company, S.; Gen.
George NJ. Sternberg, SIS; Frances c. Cor
don-Cumming, ST. Mrs. Mary M. Clark, So;
Miss Helen M. Hough, $3.50; Miss L. A.
Berry, ST. Elizabeth Coudert, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
AGAINST THE CANTEEN.
Claim Made That Soldiers Clubs Are
All Right Without Beer.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Practically every army post in our broad
land Is now provided with one of the beau
tiful new post exchange buildings. The
same Congress that removed beer from
the canteen appropriated nearly 5000 600
for the erection of these buildings for the
use of enlisted men. The appropriation
was made In 1901.
The one at Fort Myer. near this city,
| is built Of stone and brick, with slate roof
and steam heat. The style of architecture
is called classical. On the first floor is a
store, where all articles needful for a SOL
der can be procured. The gymnasium is
a room forty by sixty feet and twenty feet
high. There Is a running track and a gal
lery around the entire room. This gym
nasium is provided with the latest and
most expensive equipment. The reading
room is comfortable, light and pleasant,
with movable platform SO it can be used
religious and social meetings. There is
also billiard room, lunch room: kitchen,
pantry, store room, shower and toilet room
On the counter of the lunch room stanus
the large coffee urn presented by the
Womans' Christian Temperance Union Of
the District of Columbia. There is always
hot coffee, chocolate, hot and cold milk,
hot and cold tea, pastries of all kinds,
crackers, fruits, preserves and everything
that is usually found in frst-class res
taurant
Let no one retail the absurdity that SOL
diers have been deprived of their club.
Any club accommodations afforded by the
slippery counters, sawdust-covered floors
and beer-keg seating capacity of the old
canteen is far outshone by their present
surroundings. What a contrast! Under
the old regime there was beer and other
intoxicating liquors both inside and out
side the reservation. Now there is none
inside nor outside. No intoxicating liquors
can be obtained nearer Fort Myer than the
capital city.
From newspaper reports 1t would appear
that military authorities found no way of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

Two early-brl women were trudging
along in the unbroken snow. They were
shor,-skirted and we'll furred, and their
gum boots made such big prints that
other early-bird person who Flooding
behind awaited herself of their tracks. At
an 18th street crossing the two women al
most stepped on a tiny gray squirrel that
had most likely strayed from the White
House grounds and lost its bearings in the
waste of snow. 1t was friendly mite of
thing and so tame that it kept its bolt
upright position with paws up and brush
raised as the women stopped to lament its
condition.
You poor helpless little creature" began
the one who made the larger tracks, I've
a great mind to take you up and carry you
home. for you never in the world will find
Your way back TO where you came from.
UNI on to its muvver, 90 pity itty sing"
This maternal invitation must have APP
pealed to the squirrel for the woman
leaned over and extended hand it gave
a hop toward her. Or. may be. 1t only
wanted to see if the hand held nut.
You may talk about the wisdom of ma
ture all you want" added the other woman
hut I'd like to know the use of creating
bit of thing like this. too small and too
stupid TO take care of itself. l can it
downright cTuel-oh, oh-h,'
IL was no wonder the woman calculated
for milk wagon had numbered around the
corner and in the wagon was a dog. And
the uOS, seeing the squirrel, ieaped out.
And the squirrel, seeing the dog. flashed
up tree.
1t looked like vindcation for nature.
When the two women had stopped long
enough to see the pinch of a squirrel safe
up the tree, with the dog leaping and bark
ing beneath and the milk man ordering
him TO come along and stop fooling, the
woman who had made the larger tracks
started on to make fresh ones.
II reckon the little creature has more
sense than we allowed for she said, with
q smile of genuine relief
shot up that tree as IL 1t had been
counting il in of emergency
Just think of a pinch of thing like that
getting the better of dog with four legs
isn't II wonderful
1t looked very much, indeed, like vindI-
cation for nature.
Il like dogs" said the other woman. II
wouldn't take anything for our Snap, but
indeed they are cruel to kill squirrels and
birds the way they do
Then the two women trudged on, and the
person who followed noticed that both wore
muffs and throws of gray squirrel and one
had feathers in her hat
And, incidentally, that she herself was
wearing a squirrel-lined cape and toQue
made of bluebird wings.
pallid faced young woman and an old
or, stout one. were looking over marked
down shirt waists.
That's an ugly cough of yours Annie.
Doing anything for II
"Oh. Mrs. Blank. don't let myself know
I've got a cough. Talk health and you'll
have health. that's my belief"
well. you want to talk right fast then
or you'll find yourself fiat on your back
with pneumonia. You take my advice and
go home and drink stin glass of hot
teddy"
why Mrs. Blank, I'm temperance
"Ob. get out! Make believe you are
Irish"
The stout woman ohuckled and the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
AMONG THE CLUBS

The Excelsior Musical ana Literary Club
was entertained by it's protector Mrs A. H.
Frear, at her home. No. 223 Sth street no, tn
east. on Thursday evening. Miss Lucille
Sayles assisted the hostess in receiving her
friends. They came in large numbers A
marked feature. noted as complimentary to
both the hostess and the organization, was
the appearance of many of the older men,
bers and friends of the club. who were and
are members also of Perseverance Lodge of
Good Templars, in which circle the club
had its origin. Among these were Mrs. E.
A. Chambers. veteran temperance worker;
Mrs A. G. Powell. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bry-
son. Miss Laura Bryson, Mrs. Clara E. Kali
strom. Mrs. J. R. Narrower Mrs. c. Evelyn
Gilbert. Mr.. Marion Gilbert and Mr.. s. w.
Russell, each with long records as temper
ance reformers. When seats had been ar
ranged in parlors and hall and nearly all
were occupied, Mrs. Edith 8. Emerson. pres
ident, called to order and announced Mrs.
Frear as mistress CT ceremonies. Under
this direction the program was Immediately
entered upon, and encores followed nearly
every number.
Mrs. Marie Sage entertained with contral-
to solos: Mrs. Blanche Beaton with the
reading of original papers; Mr.. Marion Gil
bert with vocal solos. Mrs. J. w. Bulla &C.
companist Mr.. Frederick Muller with
zithern rehearsals. Mrs. Karl E. Curry with
vocal solos, Mrs Bulla. accompanist; Mas
ter Edward Weber with violin solos, Mr.
Henry Weber, accompanist; Miss Louise
Wood with piano solos. Mrs. Clara E. Kali
strom and Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. rFear with
vocal trios. Mr.. David Hooper with
vocal limitations of the voices Of variety
Of animals and the rumble of moving
trains; Miss Nellie RANDY with the reading
of humorous selections. and Mr.. 8. w. Rus
sell with the reading Of an original sketch
In prose and verse Of the Excelsior Musical
and Literary Club, recalling the scenes and
incidents Of Its birth and dwelling upon its
Emerson, president extended the thanks of
the club to the author of the sketch for his
contribution. By request Mrs. Kalstrom
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frear supplemented the
program with trio. vocal and instrumental.
Several characteristic tableaux. patriotic
and otherwise, were presented during the
program.
Among those present. not already men
toned. were Mrs. c. s. N. Seely. Mrs. B. F.
Hawkes.. Mr.. and Mrs. M NJ Gordon, Mr..
c. F. Forsythe, Mrs. M. L. Harvey. Mrs.
and Miss D. Knapp, Mrs. Linda w. Bar
nard. Mrs. M. H. French. Mrs. E. Ide Null
Ter. VIM. Weber. Mrs w. T. Webb, Mrs ].
Matheny. John H. Matheny. Miss Eta
liam j. Belshaw, Miss A. L. Berry. Mr..
George Laurence, Mrs. William Trauty,
Omda Trauty, Louise Sage, Mrs. Henry
Knock, Mrs. Ella Page and Mr.. w. F.
Fletcher.
Headquarters of the Legion of Loyal
Women has assumed an air of great ac-
tivity. Mrs. Emma E. Myers, the newly
elected president. has appointed her com
mittees and mapped out the work for the
year. The legion recently gave q pro-
gressive euchre party, which was well at
sss eusss of sss ~ Sc
the department commander Of the G. A. r.
and stan. While the legion members are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
Cases Continued Indefinitely.

When the cases Of John Fleet. Thurman
Mitchell. Richard Young. Sanders Fitzhugh,
Albert Johnson and William Mitchell, all
colored were called in the Police Court yes
terday, the charges being alleged assault
they were continued indefinitely, on account
of the inability of the prosecuting witness
to appear. According to the prosecution, the
colored men were in saloon in Southeast
Washington the evening Of February 26,
and after some words with James Martin,
who resides In the neighborhood, left the
place and awaited on the outside. When
Martin appeared, 1t Is alleged, they as
saulted and badly injured him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

meeting Tuesday evening last at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Leman 1O3
4th street southeast. The president Mr.
Leman, presided. great deal of interest
was displayed by members present over the
special program that Is to be provided for
the clubs next dance. After other routine
business the members proceeded to play
progressive pitch, the first prizes being won
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Altman and BOBBY
prizes by Mr.. G. A. Mahaney and Mrs. G.
II. Salbach.
Refreshments were served at the con-
clusion of the games.
A debate on the subject which affirmed
That electricity has done more for the
world than steam was held at the regular
meeting of the Builders Club of the Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Protestant Sum
day school Friday evening at the residence
of Mr.. John r. Jones. las Todd place The
debaters were Allen Burley and Lawrence
Jones, affirmative, and Corlss Taylor and
Fred Speidel, negative. The debate which
was won by the negative, well handled
on both sides. Harold Burnley the vice
president, presided.
The first of a series of four readings IN
French from Cyrano de Bergerac wos given
in the Wimodoughsis Club rooms 1919 New
York avenue, last Tuesday morning by Mr.
Henry Lazard of Paris.
Although the Dausis Club president Miss
Edith Scott Campbell, is on a visit to
Princeton, n. j., and Philadelphia the
young ladies are not at a standstill Guests
are now being invited to a card party TO
meet Miss Esther Black of Altoona, Pa,
who Is visiting Miss Eva Norcross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

Kidding the post of saloons that cluster
around them. When an effort was made
at Fort Myer the enlisted men had no diff
hculty in removing these places, as they
were ably supported by their officers. The
civil authorities expressed qualification at
receiving the protest and granted no IL
censes. They also expressed an opinion
that saloons could be removed from other
army posts if officers would work to that
end. MRS CLINTON SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
Joint Installation.

Arrangements have been completed for
the joint installation of officers of the de-
partment of the Potomac, G. A. r., and the
Woman's Relief Corps auxiliary thereto at
1412 Pennsylvania avenue tomorrow evening
at z O'Clock. The session will be open to
the friends of the organizations mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
RAW MILK DANGEROUS
for Children and Invalids.

Scarlet fever is unknown In countries
where cows milk il not used rs food;
hence milk from insanitary stables may
contain the poison causing II.
MIX ID also known TO have caused
epidemics Of
DIPHTHERIA, TYPHOID and
other ENTERIC DISEASES.
simple p-ecaution consists In
sCALDING MILK
Don't Boil IT.
spu scalding II win not AFFECT ifs
digestibility. After scalding keep cool
and covered.
regular diet for children on con-
densed milk Ii inadvisable.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS.
.. BERLrNER. sec'y.
We favor . stringent law prohibiting
the sale. or use In Ice cream. OF sny
IhEAM not pasteurikeo.
seSUSu.f
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-22
WITH THE SPORTS.

Dad Gimlin's bunch of ball tossers
were numerically walloped by the
Ely boys on the recent trip of the
Utah boys to the Sagebrush state.
and now Dad is laying plans to get
even. The Ely bunch will play in
Ogden on July 4th and 9TH, and you
can wager the cook stove that Og-
denis representatives of the national
game will have revenge.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-22
NEXT WEEK AT THE LYRIC.

An unusually good bill is provided
for patrons of the Lyric next week
Solomon the Second, said to be the
brainiest man in vaudeville is the
head liner. Levin & Leonard, the
auto comiques and Bell Stone and the
mysterious globe are both good num-
bcrs. Then there is Carr & Jordan,
Viola & Jordan, Morey Long and
the Lyriscope, altogether the best
vaudeville show for the money in the
west.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-22

Abe Attel says that Battling Mel
son is "al in" Well, there are others,
probably not so prominent in the
world of pugdom, that have also had
a sneaking idea for some time past
that the Battler was a dead one-but
you Cant sometimes always tell"
The familiar grin of Floyd McFar-
land, the long-legged pedle-pusher
may be seen at the Salt Palace race
track now. 1t is said Mac is to open
a track in the east and take all the
bunch" with him when the races
close here this fall
A number of last years amateurs
have been forced into the profession
al class and a cop Of simon pures are
now holding the boards. This makes
some interesting races, and it's pref
ty hard to pick the winner among
the amateurs these days
The wise ones say there is chance
of Jack Johnson, the ebony-hued
heavyweight, being given a chance
of mixing it with Mike Schreck at
Tonopah on July 4th.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-22

Willard Foster, Salt Lake boy,
accompanied by his wife has returned
to Salt Lake for the summer vaca-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster have been
engaged with an eastern company
during the past season.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-22

Fifty pounds of bass placed on sale
in a local market were seized by
game warden last week, and sold,
the proceeds into the state fish and
game fund. The fish were sent here
from California, but the new law
prohibits any person from having the
fish in his possession at this season
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-22

During the month of May, 2,2oo
automobiles were registered in New
York. OF this number I27 came
from across the briny. When one
is crossing Main street at Second
South, he is liable TO imagine that
twice that number have been imported
to Salt Lake from the manner in
which he has to dodge the pesky
critters.