davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-17

NEW YORK, July ld--What appears
to be remarkable p>ychical experience
has just been undergone by the Rev,
Henry Rollings. nov taking a special
course in the New York Homeopathic
Medical College, in that he saw as in
q vision the death oi his father. although
5000 miles separated the father and son
at the time, Moreover the death bed
scene a, the young clergyman saw II In
his minds eye was corroborated in ev-
cry detail in "a letter two weeks later,
Rev, Mr. Rollings received his theoloe,
ical education in England and was or
dained IN the established church. lie
came To America and ior time was
Curata Of st. Andrews Parish OF Rochcs.
ter. Y. u, OF which the Rev Algernon
$, Crapsey was then rector Rev. Mr..
Rollings' father was Geoifrey Rollings Of
Bedford>hire, England. They were much
attached TO each other and kept in close
touch vita each other by letter,
Rev. Mr.. RoHings, describing his eN-
perienec, says that after particularly
arluous day he threw himself ON his
bed exhausted and iell into sleep irom
which he was awakened, by u vivid pic
ture. lie saw his father as distinctly
AS he ever saw him in his life and hraNl
him call, My boy, my boy, am DYING
His father he says, was !! ing IN bed
in room which he did not recognize
but knew the furnishings to be English
lie saw all Of his relatives there except
hi. sister and he wondered in his vision
why she was absent lie saw his faith
or sink back on the bed and he knew ioi
certainty. he said, although 1t was mol
an act OF ,ensibility he was performing
that his father was dead.
Tn letter from England fortnight
afterward said that the elder Rolling'
died the exact day and at the exact hour
that the younger Roilings had his death
pictured to him. Not only that, the
letter said that the elder Rolings said
just before he passed away, that he
could see hi, son standing by the bed
side, The strange room in the vision
was explained by the statement that
the family had moved from the old
homestead to another house in Bed,
fordshire and in the absence Of the sis
ter from the room which was explained
by the statement that Mt the time shr
was i'll
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-17
ENDORSES CONCESSIONS.

NEW YORK, July lG.-The Mer-
chants Association Of New York is about
to make formal endorsement of the re-
Gently negotiated commercial between
this country and Germany. The asso-
citation has sent to members a confden.
tial circular in which the concessions
granted Germany are commended
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-17
STRIKE FOR s.H0UR DAY.

CHICAGO, July lG.-Four hundred
workmen employed by Parker Wash
ington Construction Company which has
the contract for constructing section
of the new Hyde Park water tunnel for
the city in the vicinity of Seycnt, Third
and state streets wcnt on strike yes.
terday for an s-hour day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-17
The Doctor Away From Home When
Most Needed.

People are often very much disap
pointed to find that their family ply.
scian is away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases like
cramp collie and cholera morbus require
prompt treatment, and have in many
instances proven fatal before medicine
could be procured or a physician sum-
moned. The right way is to keep at
hand bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Ma
physician can prescribe better midicine
.or ,'Iese diseases. BY having it in the
house you escape much pain and suffer-
ing and all risk Buy it now; 1t may
save life, For sale by Frank Hart and
leading druggists
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-17
INFORMED BY dream
Rev. Henry Rollings Has Re-.
markable Experience
HAS VIVID DEATH BED SCENE

In A Letter From Home The Exact
Scenes And Worls OF His Dream Are
Reproduced In The Narration OF His
Fathers Death.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-17
Bad Burn Quickly Healed.

'T am so delighted with what Cham.
berlain's Salve has done for me that |
feel bound to write and tell you So"
says Mrs. Robert Mytton, 457 John st.,
Hamilton, Ontario. my little daughter
had a bad burn on her knee. applied
Chamberlain's Salve and it healed beall-
tifully" This salve allays the pain Of a
burn almost instantly. 1t is for sale by
Frank Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-17

WANTED TO RENT-H0USE OF OR
8 rooms, with bath Leave word at
Royal Bakery. '-H'u'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
SHOW COMPANY DIsMAYED.
Sothern-Marlow Combination Per
turbed Over Valuable Scenery.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LONDON, April &c. H. Sothern, Julia
Marlowe and their managers are perturbed
over the fate of 500 tons. Of scenery and
effects valued at $4,000 and recently i'm
ported for the London season. The goods
are now somewhere between Tilbury and
London, Tilbury being twenty miles down
the Thames from London and the landing
place of the Atlantic Transportation Com
panys steamships. They have been seized
by custom house brokers, who were carry
ing them to London without the authority
of the Sothern- Marlowe Company.
1t appears that the custom house firm
which handled the goods in New York sent
the papers relating to them to their London
correspondents, Messrs. Hichie, Borman
& Grant, who made their own arrange
ments for their conveyance from Tilbury
to London. Meanwhile the London man
ager of the Sothern-Marlowe Company con-
tracted with another firm to bring the goods
to London, but Hichie & Company refuse
to surrender them.
The Sothern- Marlowe management has
secured an interim injunction restraining
Hichie & Company from handling the
scenery until Tuesday next, when applica-
ton will be made to the courts for en- order
of surrender. The delay is inconveniencing
the company, as among the effects are
trunks that contain the manuscripts of
plays which are required for the rehearsals
that were to have begun Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT.

The tWo-masted schooner w. G. Good
man, which sailed from New York for this
port April L. put into Delaware breakwater
April 3, but sailed on the 4th to continue
her trip down the coast to Cape Henry and
into the Chesapeake, where a tug is wait
ing to pick her up and bring her to this
city. Later reports state that the vessel.
after leaving the breakwater, returne /
to that harbor, the weather outside having
been found too heavy to come down the
coast. 1t is thought that the schooner has
aboard building stone for one of the new
public buildings in process Of erection
here, and that she will arrive during
the present week. She will discharge her
cargo at Georgetown wharf.
The twO-maSted bay schooner Kate
Darlington, which arrived in port yester-
day from the Rappahannock river with n
cargo of about hundred thousand feet of
pine lumber is one of the fleet of fast sail
ing Chesapeake bay clippers which each
season is employed in the pineapple trade
between the Bahamas and the Chesapeake
AS soon as she completes the unloading of
her cargo of lumber she will, it is sta ted,
go to Baltimore to fit out for the pine
apple trade, and will sail for the islands
within the next few weeks.
Arrived-Schooner John c. Clark, lumber,
from Virginia port for the dealers; bug
eye Avalon, oysters. from the Potomac
river point to load; tug Bohemia, with a
tow of coal-laden barges from Philadel-
phia tug ]. T. Selectman, towing a fleet of
sand and gravel laden lighters from a
river point; schooners Lottie Carter and
Isaac Solomon, pine wood, from river
points to the dealers; schooner Mayflower,
at Georgetown with cord wood
sailed-schooner E. P. Evans, for a
river point to load oysters for this city:
bugeye Ada Ballenger. light. for a fishing
shore to load; schooner Edith VERBAL,
light, for Aqua creek to load for this port;
schooner M. E. Smith, fish barrels, from
Alexandria for fishing shore; schooner
Belmont for Occoquan to load wood for
dealers here; bugeye Silver Spray, lum-
Der, from Alexandria for Mattawoman
creek; tug Bohemia, with one light and
one loaded barge for Norfolk.
Memoranda - Schooner Sidonia Cufley
has arrived on the Rappahannock river to
load for this city; tug William H. Yerkes,
lookout for vessels bound here; schooner
Beulahland is at Norfolk loading a cargo
of lumber for this city; schooner c. c.
Wheeler is on her way to this city from a
Virginia port with a cargo of pine boards
The tug Giavota has sailed from Balti-
more for the Potomac, towing the barge
Lucretia, loaded with coal for the use of
the naval proving grounds at Indian Head,
Md, and should arrive there today with
her tow.
The tug Fortuna, formerly the tug Ed
ward E. Gummell of Georgetown, now
owned by the Southern Transportation
tered to the Potomac Fish Company to
tow fish-laden vessels from the nets down
the river to this city. The tug entered
upon the discharge Of her duties last week
and as soon as they are completed she will
return to barge towing on the bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
UNION VETERANS BANQUET.
Forty-First Annual Function of Mary-
land Association.

Arrangements have been made for the
forty-hrst annual banquet Of the Union
veterans Association of Maryland. prob
AMY the Oldest organization growing out
OF the civil war, which will be held Tues
day evening. April o. at the Hotel Belve-
dere Baltimore. Many Washingtonians
usually attend the banquets given by the
organization. 1t is rather a close corpora
ton and none but veterans of the civil war
and their sons are eligible as speakers or
participants.
The speakers Tuesday night next will be
Senator P. ]. McCumber of North Dakota,
Gen. John c. Black, Gen. R. b. Brown,
commander-in-chef of the @. A. r.: Rev,
d. Fl. Buel, president of the Georgetown
University: Col. Robert F. Hill, Col. John
McElroy and others
The speakers and guests will leave
Washington Tuesday evening on the 3
o'clock Baltimore and Ohio train, under
the escort of Gen. John r. King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
Revenue Cutters Undergoing Repairs,

The winter cruising season of all the
revenue cutters that have been employed on
the Atlantic coast, under executive order,
since last December terminated on the first
of this month and the ships are all at their
stations being overhauled and made ready
for their summer work. The cutter Apache,
the ship stationed on Chesapeake bay, is. at
Baltimore shipyard. During the winter
she was able to be of assistance to num-
Der of vessls, but as the winter was marked
by an absence of heavy storms on the bay
she did not have as much work to do as in
former years.
The cutter Mohawk. on the New York
station. had busy time of 1t and during
the cruising period, according to the report
sells on the coast between Delaware break
water and Nantucket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
Revenue Service Orders

The following revenue cutter service Or
ders have been issued:
Constructor ]. O. Walton, ordered to pro-
coed to Boston. Mass, on official business.
Chief Engineer c. II. Foote directed to
report to the chairman of medical board a,
Philadelphia, Pa, for medical survey
Third Lieut.. ]. l.. Ahern, granted twenty
one days leave.
First Lieut.. +. s. Van Boskerck, jr d.
rected to proceed to Trenton. n. j.. and in
spect chinaware for the revenue cutter
service.
Chief Engineer III. +. Schoenborn, directed
to report to Past Assistant Surgeon c. H
Lavinder, u. 8. p. II. and NJ. H. s. chair
man of medical board. at Wilmington, N.
c., on Monday. April 8. 1907, for medical
survey.
Second Assistant Engineer George Elfers
granted twenty days leave, to commence
April 10.
Capt F. G. F. Wadsworth granted leave
OF aPsence on account of sickness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
Will Lecture in Pittsburg.

Rev. A. P. Doyle, rector of the Apostolic
Mission House, left Washington Friday
night for Pittsburg, Pa, where he will de-
liver a lecture tonight at the Roman Catho-
lie Cathedral on the life of rather Mathew,
the founder of the Catholic Total Alb
stinence Union. While in Pittsburg Father
Doyle will be the guest of Bishop Regis
Caneyin.
When the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union. in 1889. endowed the chair of mental
psychology at the Catholic University of
America 1t was stipulated that two lectures
on the life of Father Mathew should be
delivered each year under the patronage of
the university. Heretofore, with few ex-
but, it is stated, the policy will hereafter
be to give them Throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
Beyond Commissions Powers.

The interstate commerce commission has
decided that 1t Is without power to pre-
scribe rules and regulations for reciprocal
demurrage between shippers and carriers
of interstate freight decision on the SUBJ
ject has been handed down by Commissioner
Clark on the complaint of John B. Mason
against the Chicago and Rock Island Mr..
Mason had asked for the appointment OF re-
ceivers of freight for all Interstate roads
who could deduct reasonable demurrage
claims from the freight charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

occupying their Rockville home after SPEND
ing two months in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Gleason and
children of this place have been spending
several days with friends in Washington
Master William Flack, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George r. Flack of WASHINGTON is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Straw at
ne MISSION Guild of Christ Episcopal
Church. this place, Thursday evening gave
colonial reception at the home of Mr..
john l.. Dawson. 1t was largely attended
ana proved social and financial success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

the loyal support of every member OF the
Woman's Relief Corps in the department,
as we'll as that of the newly organized
auxiliary of the post. Mrs Ban stated
that this is the silver anniversary year or
the Woman's Relief Corps, and just to
show what the organization could do in the
way of relief work alone quoted figures.
The mascot of the department, little Jo-
sephine Oldroyd Tiefenthaler, was called
upon to recite Your Flag and My Flag.
but cold prevented her speaking, so the
president asked the department president
to recite the verses, which she did.
During the evening America was sung
and the flag salute rendered The exer-
cises were closed with the singing of God
Be With You Till We Meet Again
Qualified as Charter Members.
Those who qualified as charter members
are: Virginia E. Garrett, Kate V. Haml-
ton, Anna j. Drake, Mary r. Ramsey,
Sarah Elizabeth Beach, Agnes l.. Keller,
Sara E. Kaufman, Matte E.. Mcclure,
Blanche Mcclure, Ida A. Oldroyd, Helen
Elizabeth Dwyer Salie Price Ferren, Fan
ME E. Worden. Anna c. De LaVergne,
Annie W: Johnson, Mary v. Goudie, Chris
tine Walton Dunlap. Libbie M Porter
Mary Bushby, Mamie G. Davis, Mary Van
Ness Fauth Virginia 8. Corrick, Kathe-
rine NJ Phillips, Isabella A. Bontz, Marion
B. Parker Mary E. Hall, Mary E. Alcorn,
A George, Mary Lohr, Cora L. Smith,
Mary v. Lowe, Sarah E. Morrison, Lizzie
Council, Lizzie Mason, Vannette Huffman,
Margaret Wallace, Mrs. M. ]. Hull, Clara
Curry, Hannah j. Devoe, Louise NJ. Foster,
Laura v Seymour Ida NJ. Galloway, Grace
M. Lowrey. Anna NJ. Dykes, Anna M.
Baden, Jane N. Brideham, Minnie McDon-
Fern Carew. Fanny Carew, Abbie Johnson,
Agnes d. jerks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

CLASS \. Nc. No. i62S97. LIBRARY OF con
gress, to wit: Be # remembered That on m.
eleventh day Of December 1906, George l.. Raw
mond of Washington, ID. C.. hath deposited in
This office the title OF BOOK. the title OF which
Is IN The following words, to wit, The Orator =
Manual; a practical and philOsophic treatise ON
voice culture, emphasis aud gesture together
with selections for defamation and reading de-
signed as a text hook for schools and colleges
and for public speakers and readers who are
obliged to study without an instructor. by George
L. Ray mond. VI. A., the right whereof he claims
as author and proprietor In conformity with the
laws Of the United States respecting copyrights.
once Of the Register of Copyrights, Washington
u. G., HERBERT PUTNAM, Librarian of Con
gress: by TIioRWALD SoL8ERG, Register of
COPYRIGHTS. Written, Z: D. X. Revised II. l..
Il. W. Entered. l.. $. Mailed, W. o. L. I'm re-
newal for fourteen years from May g. 1877 $50,
vii 1906 .OOOl. Inhl7 -Su Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
How to Fool a Lazy Liver
With Artificial Exercise

VERY serious Sickness has a small
ANL beginning.
wv ~ y" "-
,.-,..u,u =,
u,ost disasses IT paves the way for
all others.
Lack OF exercise nasty eauhs' iupioPe' iO0
Se ''' "''
La@in'sS' anu P'''P'"''''
D'S''"'''''
1t isn't necessary to be SICK aoep' you "n0"'
IN order to be mighty uncomfortable
Even slight indigestion affects the nerves
,,,l,s tho mind and obscures the merry sunshine
Of Life.
The time 10 adjust the Bowels is the very minute
you suspec, they need adjustment.
If your tongue is slightly coated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

The lectures are of popular character
and in Pittsburg, where the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union is very strong large at
tendance is anticipated. .'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
Matter of Dues Considered.

Another matter that is causing some con-
Germ. according to one of the members of
the committee, is the matter of dues. II
has been pointed out that the great han
dicap under which every local commercial
organization has had to worlS has been in
adequate revenue from that source. The
annual dues to the Jobbers and Shippers
Association are so, while the Business
Mems Association are but 50. 1t is known
that several members of the joint commit
tee as well as many leading merchants
who; while not on the committee, are aC-
lively interested in its work. favor an in
crease in the dues for the Chamber of Com
merce to 50 a year. or even higher. As
far as can be learned, there is no prob
ability that the 50 figure will be exceeded,
hat ii would not surprise any who have
followed the steps already taken to see
the new amalgamated organization start
out with so dues. thus netting sum-
which. it is claimed. will enable the cham
Der to really accomplish things
1t is probable, however, that the senti-
meht of the two organizations represented
in the Imalgamation will be ascertained
before the exact amount of dues is sug-
Scstcd In any event. the amount of dues
and bylaws. and that will have 10 be rati-
fed by the members of the body in open
meeting. This very subject brings forward
the avowed purpose of the new organiza-
tlon-that every action affecting the com
mercial welfare of the city shall be taken
by the Chamber of Commerce itself, and
not arbitrarily by its board of directors.
The Viii Gf-tthe majority is TO rule in every
question that comes up for discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
IN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Amalgamation With the View of
Promoting Washington.
PERMANENT HOME PROPOSED
Committee to Devise Scheme of Inau-
gurating a Luncheon Club
Plans Considered.

AT the first meeting of the joint COM
mittee that is charged with the organiza-
ton of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce, Charles j. Bell, president of the
American Security and Trust Company.
who is also president of the Jobbers and
Shippers Association, was elected chair
man. thus completing another forward step
in the proposed amalgamation of the job
bers and Shippers and the Business Men s
Association. Capt. James F. oyster, presi-
dent of the Business Mems Association,
was elected vice chairman, and Woodwork
Clum, secretary The election of Mr.. Bell
was effected through the courtesy of Capt.
Oyster, who made motion to that effect
as as the joint committee convened.
1t is understood that at its first meeting
the committee agreed unanimously that
anna gamation of the two associations
should be effected if commercial Washing
ton is to be developed. Considerable dis
cussion was had to the proper scope of
the Chamber of Commerce-whether it
should Genuine its energies exclusively to
| things commercial and industrial, Or in
fact, combine the scope well as the
strength of the two organizations. and as
sumo guardianship over all civic matters,
of whatsoever nature, in far they
directly affect the citizen.
Upon this question it is understood that
no decision was reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
Views of Commander Ferree.

The department commander and his es-
cort arrived late in the evening, but not
too late to be called upon to speak. Com
mander Ferree complimented the post upon
its auxiliary, and said that while Phil Sheri-
dan Post had lived long bachelor, he
was glad 1t had at last seen the error of
its way and taken to itself bride. He
felt sure that the union would be q happy
one and that the post would prosper.
He also declared that he is glad the
Woman's Relief Corps was not organized
for social purposes. but for higher and no.
lier work. He was glad to know, he said.
that the patriotic work of the department
would be carried on by the Relief Corps
where it had begun, and the Grand Army
of the Republic, he thought was waking
up to the needs in that direction He
wished both post and corps godspeed. Brief
speeches were also made by DR.. Johnson
and Capt. Henry Johnson, who compli-
mented post and corps on their union.
The department president, Mrs. Ball,
spoke with earnestness of the pleasure 1t
gave her thus early In her administration
to organize a new corps, and, calling up her
staff officers, turned to the corps and called
up it's members. She then presented the
baby to her official family. amid much
laughter and applause. She then called up
Phil Sheridan Post and presented the baby
corps to the veterans, and pledged to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

cits
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-19
6rofbersoetbum.|
aus Der Danptfaht.

9nrembnrs, 81. Oft. an Stene
bes peritorbenen Germ Boriiie iuurz
De am Sienstag Der fatbolilhe Cans
oibat Roupeau nit 200 Stimmen
Miebrbeit in oen @emeinoerat6 Der
Staot getudblt.
2urembnrs, 80. Oft. &aufmann
Wlidel &naff bat bas in Der Monte@
rebs Strabe ant Yarubeplab 9ele9ene
@obns unb @eihGftsbaus Nr. II. CUR
Seit bon 5errn @retbeu : 8naff be-
ipobnt, 5ulebt Germ Serpais, Snges
nieur in Balferbineen. geboreub, fir
$4,000 ST.. tduflid ertuorben.
Ioutas Na6mittas murbe bas 9eraus
MICE @ei6dftsbauS bes ber~Itorbenen
gigentbiimers Sobann 8rans I'M
W%iiblenpes (SoIeri6) fir $4,000
Sranfen Srau 8ttttpe aranb 3uses
ihlasen. - Mouta9 Nadmtttas lies
ben Die grben Der Sruu 8ipe. Wihel
Heuter@ Sulia. seitlebens gigentbiis
nierin uno Ientuerin 81 2%urembnr9.
@eihdftsbais, geleaen an Der Neus
tborltrdbe 9r. 90, Die gde Der NeiIs
tbors .uno 8edumontitrnbe bilbeno.
perifeigern. Gs er3ieIte elm Nngeboi
BON $4,000 Sr., pnroe iebp6 bierfiir
nlwt 5ugeidla9en.
2nsembnrs, 1. Sob. Sic 4ers
einigten 8ralereien bes 9urenburger
Qanoes baben in einem Girfular ibreu
3unben mitgetbeilt, bnb IN ben eriter
Sngen elm YreiSaufihldg bon 1,25
Sranfen pro S~ettoliter Bier erfplat.
2mgembnrs, 81. DIT. aus Berlin
erbalten mir folaenbe Nahriht: Sas
grbipresbbterat S1urlottenpurg, Yers
lin, lit Dor einieen Sdgeu getbeill
iporben. SaS neue Ir6ipresbptera
fiibrt ben 9itel Hirborf. IIs er1te,
@r5prieiter BON 8irborf lit Der 8rube,
Deg bodbp. Srn. Somfaptulars uni
Heligionslebrers Stubborn. ieit ldngere,
3eit Tforrer IN Sriebrihsburgsg Berlin
ernnnnt iporoen. ST bebdlt inbes lei.
men Imtsiib in Sriebrihsbers.
2nrembnrs, A.. Sob. 8eiterr
Hahmittag perihieb nah elmer ldnae.
rem Rranfbeit Serr @eri6tsIdreibel
Serbinanb 9ourggraff i'm Ilter boz
so Sabreu. Ser @eritorbene erfreut'
iih bel Sreunben unb Gollegen bes
beiten Iniebens.