davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-17


1-S NATTER -Four Of the Ten Commandments relate
relations with God and six to those with fellow
God aned down untold wealth here America We have
followed the INDIVIDUALIsTIC policy
We have held that and all is and
getting away from that here propositions e think
dictate it:
President Roosevelt inheritance tax that is plan
whereby the gates Of death shall
SOME OF THAT he has taken from it. Mr. Bryan
tax the giving back the community SUBSTANTIAL
PART fortune and there the proposition by the
nation direct the great highways Of the nation.
THESE PROPOSITIONS DIRECTLY COUNTER TO NDvIDU.
ALlsM. s- z8ss d
Even the corporation democratic FRATERNALIZING ns
tuition Not that has always worked out that way
has i##zS Z
there the trades which great
ternalm We have example the big coal
don't think Of that operation strike was the
miners union, made Of naionaes
guages and dialects and several religious faiths They go together
900 experience earnest
what when get together IN THE TRUE FRATER
NAL SPIRIT.
Now there general idea abroad that
this country nowhere else Nowhere the contrary believe
wealth SO WE'LL DISTRIBUTED be Australia Stats
tics Of Charles Spahr show that only about per English
men have than SIS 1000 EACH while fully the Amer
While have yet point EQUA
BIIITY TN DISTRIBUTION, with diffusion power and educa
ton will diffusion Of wealth We coming fraterna
also Despite what would have
Of the horseback We coming around look
at the great organism FOR INTERNAL BETTER
We hear talk Of the entering into the
business into the railway perhaps entering
the grocery business. s
a8 ABOUT PRAcTicARlLTY KNOW. BUT
20 KNOW THAT PEOPLE ARE COMING THE IDEA
FIND THEY CAN DO CERTAIN THINGS CHEAPER BETTER
ENTERPRISES CAN
20 THEM THEN THEY OUGHT TO 20 THE THINGS THEMSELVES
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-17
GO SE II
Isl Fs ssSs is ss3ss $assis ssg 81 lasl s#sss S
he Age Of
Frlaslter1lalis11l
By REV. 81. LYMAN ABBOT

IN religion we have passed Of the indvduasln
well as that Of auocracy and we have believe re
gion not matter between and his God but SOCIAL
- MATTER -Four Of the Ten Commandments relate to our
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-17

Dr. Quackenbos Blames Too Fast
Life For whole TroubleTaIIks Of
Suggestion and Mental Ills II Can
Cure-YaIe Mans Predicament In
Mailing Letter-Sad Case of Wo-
man PrenRrcd To Receive d Pr0posaI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-27
Industrial Insurance in Germany

From Charities and The Commons.
II is sometimes asserted-in advance OF
proof-that accident, sickness and oil, age
insurance is a Irden upon the capital. in
dustry and commerce OF nation. AS
Germany is the country which annually
does more than other nations in this d.
rection. IL seems not unfair to mention the
fact that the years of trial OF her system
of insurance have been precisely the years
in which that nation has forged to the
front rank In the world of manufactures
and commerce. The nation has grown
rich and the workingmen have improved
their condition so that they are not anx-
ious TO emigrate as formerly. Wages
have risen more rapidly than N any other
country: the insurance premiums. so far
as paid by the employers, are a clear ad-
dition TO wages: in times of sickness, dis
ability from accident or old age. the
workman has a legal right to honorable
maintenance, and so the degradation of
charity is avoided. the cost of accident
insurance premiums makes IL to the direct
and manifest interest OF employers to use
all possible protection devices to prevent
injuries and diseases: the administration
of the sickness and invalid funds takes
care to provide means of speedy and ef-
fective cure of invalids: the committees
of administration bring employers and
workmen together under conditions favor
able TO social conciliation: AMI in every
direction the system seems to have pro-
NOTED civilization and the common well
fare. The defects in details are carefuny
studied by the leading men Of the empire
and will gradually be corrected; the meth
the near future the benefits will include
larger pensions to widows and orphans
and some kind of protection to the tenn
porarily unemployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-27
Screaming Colors.
m the Manchester Guardls n

Dark clothes do not look well in the
bright sunshine. Neither do the bright
scarlets the screaming blue. so much af-
fected by Engiishwomen as almost to hall
mark them as English at any distance
Celors that look comfortable suitable In
dark gray England set the teeth on edge
In Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-27
Sentimentalism.
From the sydney Sun.

FROM The sydney sun.
! make a distinction between the man OF
real sentiment and the sentimental man
The man of sentiment. like the woman OF
sentiment feels deeply. and says a great
deal in a few sincere and straightforward
words. The person who is merely senti-
mental talks a lot and says nothing thai
Is worth hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-27

All holders of stock In the State Ma.
tional Bank at New Orleans will receive
from $40 to 500 per share for theii
stock. and all depcsitors will he paid in
full. is the official announcement of W. !
Parkerson, counsel for the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-27
Hits Included.

Could You Learn te Love a Little Cir
Like Mef
Honey Boy.
American Victory March,
School Days.
Won't You Be My Honey7
Merry Widow Waltzes,
Sweetheart Days.
Red Wing Instrumental and vocaD.
Old Faithful March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-27

That's Gratitude.
Mignon.
Nature Fakir March.
Every Little Bit Added to What You
Got Makes Just a Little Bit More.
Won't You Waits Home. Sweet Home,
With Me for Old Times Sake.
Meath the Old Cherry Tree, Sweet
Marie.
Bullfrog and the Coon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29
TO Be REMOD{LEO
Extensive improvements 10 Be Made
IN Bowery Saloon--New Build
ing Plan Abandoned.

Bids vii probably ba opened satur
aav fer the improvements - be made
on tho Herbert Estate building on
Eighth street occupied ~ Hank
Coettel The plan to erect new
three story brick building has been
abandoned ana il Is now int nded 70
r model tho present bpil,Iiag making
il practically new The interior ar
rangement win be changed 50 as to
make she place much more roomN A
new iloer, a higher ceiling newly
finished walls wide archway con.
meeting the front With the large rear
room making The two practically one
and ctacr improvements VIII nc
made While the Improvements are
being made Mr. Goettel viii have his
business Ia tho old Alexander cub
across the wax
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29
GUARD JAIL TO
STOP LYNCH[RS
RuM0R THAT MEN ARE COMING
TO LYNCH NEGRO CAUSES
WARDEN TO ARM Equities
AND STAND GUARD.

Easton. Pa Aug. IS There was
much excitement ahort the county
1911 at z O'Clock this morning due To
rumor from South Bethlehem that q
party Of determined iron workers had
Tell there IN an automobile 70 tome
10 the county seat and take William
Handy. South Carolina merge, from
the Jail and lynch him Warden
Thomas took no chances, ami aroused
land armed all the deputies and trust
les. and put the double bars on all
entrances to the prison and had the
entire police force stationed about
the Jail
After waiting until dawn for the
trivial "a the supposed iynchers. tho
officers we're dismissed
The negro was arrested several
hours earlier for the murder at South
Bethlehem last night q Policeman
Shuman The policeman had heard
VI negro insrlting women In i lone
~ portion OF South bethlehem aad
went to that quarter to make al IN
He round Handy and
when be attempted u place hin m
Ter arrost the negro shot and Killed
the policeman.
Policeman McCue found Handy 10
yard ANA jumped upon him before
he could get his revolver, which had
been reloaded. into action A crowd
# aa1ry men surrounded the prisoner
md he was badly beaten He was
rushed to Jail In m automobile.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29
.CA|RODR[OC|KGCO.
DOING COCO WORK
WILL FINISH BLOCK - NEXT
WEEK AND THEN BEGIN ON
LOW GROUND WEST or WAL.
NUT STREET.

The Cairo Contracting & Dredging
esmpany expect 10 oomplete the fll
ing on Block - by September J. or
very soon fhereaner Their ma
c'iinery has been bringing 1000 cubic
yards per day Of solid into the city
for some weeks past Tho company
has encountered some trouble witt
the oHaef Of o low lot. q negro WON
ar named Ahrefta Miller Who "a
fuses 10 have her bot filed She says
the company offered % 81 her bots
for 500 and she thinks she can have
them filed for less than that b
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29
Van vIeet-connor eetr0thaI.

A wedding Of unusual interest vii
take place early IN November whea
Miss Elsa Van Vlcet daughter OF
Mr. aud Mrs. Van Vlect, Of Memphis,
and Capt w d. Conner, Of the Uni
tod States army, will take place,
Announcement CT the engagement
was made some time ago at dinner
party given just prior to the departure
Of Miss Van Nest for North Carolina
fcy the summer.
Miss Van Vleet is one Of the most
prominent members OF Memphis so
cicty aud has travelled extensively,
having only recently completed a tour
Ct the world in company with a party
Of friends
Capt. Conner is in charge Of the
First aud Second districts of Missis
sippi river improvements, and one OF
the leading engineers in the service
OF the government lie is a popular
man in society. aud has been u lead
Ell IN its affairs since his. assignment
to the Memphis district a couple Of
years ago.
A detailed announcement OF the
Pans fer the wedding will not be
made until the return of Miss Van
Nleet and her mother from their sum
me- vacation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29
Interesting Artillery Plant.

William Davidson. the florist has
an interesting plant at his store on
Eighth street known as the artillery
plant The foliage is composed of
small waxen leaves with a Minute red
blossom When in full bloom and
sprayed with water the lite bios
SONS explode, emitting something
Ike SMOKE and burst off the stem.
Tho plant Is well named
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29

It Is good to multiply experiences.
Il is good 10 do many things and to
have manifold relations with the
sarld \ II good 70 touch many peo-
r 9, and TO see many sights, but it Is
coed. It Is necessar99 70 be content
with no experience which remains siin-
Eif a experience and does not pass on
and into cha ractcr- Phillips H~.vars
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29
Anreed to pisanree.

II is reported that Mr.. and Mrs. r
n Cook the couple married at the
Pure Fcod show here last spri1g
have agreed to disagree and have
aone their separate ways All the
wedding gifts presented hv Cairo
merchants they disposed Of To sa isfy
a board bin etc including the years
subscriptions to the DaiIr Citizen aad
Bulletin which were among the we'd
ding gifts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29
Receives Promotion.

Allen MeGuder assistant manager
At the Cairo opera house has been
promoted to the position OF stage
manager He has been faithful EN-
oloye and Is deserving Of his good for
tune. James Johnson will succeed
him in the former position
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29

The Beard of Local improvements
was called TO meet last night to pas
upon the work on Twenty-eightl
street West, done by Contractor Fra
ser, aud to settle mp with him But
40 quorum was present and the meet
Ing was adjourned till this morning
Alderman Koehler Is ont of the city
on business trip. Aldermen ScuIlin
and Bourgeois are sick aud could MOI
attend
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29

wagona Tho ccanaay he's b NC q
fence nvcund the let's 70 keep ttcm
from " ing filled, when the adioinins
low cr6rnl back of the public library
Is iillen The preparation work Tor
filling the ground west Of walnut
street IS wen under way an embanh'
mont being built 10 retain the sand
on the ground CT the Cairo & rhcbes
company
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29
w. c. 7. u. Meeting.

The W G. T. IT. will meet at the
home OF Mrs j. w d. Hatcher, 4ol
Walnut street this afternoon at
| o'clock. Members are urged to at
tend THIS meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29
II Memory Of Nelson Morrls.

The local branch of Nelson Morris
\ Company will close at II o'clock
Thursday until a. n. Friday on ac
count OF the funeral of the late Mel
son Morris, head Of the packing com
many.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29

Harry 3. Ellis. IS seriously m at St.
Mary's lnfrmary. and it Is feared can
not recover. His mother and sister.
Mrs. Charles Weyand Ct New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs p. /. Nassaucr and son
Harry. have returned from an extend
ed trip to points IN Colorado. Califor
MIA and through the Yellowstone
Park.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Biz Tent Arrives.

The big tent for the Calvary Bap
list church has arrived and is on the
ground ready to erect This work
will he done today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29
Cheerful Markers.

The Cheerful Workers of the Cairo
Baptist church Will meet Friday after
moon at .. 30 o'clock at the residence
|of Mrs. Clara p, Way, 2SoS Sycamore
street
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29

Mff. L Z DoHiaou was called 70
Litohfiesd yesterday BY the critical
condition Of hes mother MIS- T r.
Benpett. who has beeB Ia poer heath
fer a lcns period.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29

Mrs. Mary EisenbeHg and daughter
Miss Hattie. aud Miss Ethel La Mon
tague left last evening on the Str.
Stacker Lee for a trip to Memphis
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29

Today Handy pratends 70 ba ig
norant Of the happenings of last
night
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29

Flint Bondurant has gone to Bard
Wen, XIV, to join a camping party
Herman Iasti of Chicago, former
Cairoite is registered at Fhe HALF
day,
Miss Lota Clarkson. of Charleston.
Mo, was in the city shopping yester-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C Russell, of Char
lesion. Mo. were in the city yester.
day
l.. E. Haybarger has returned from
an extended stay at McLeansboro and
Norris City.
Miss Mary swoboda left last even
ing for visit with friends in Grand
Rapids. Mich,
MIR, and Mrs. G. r. Barr and sons.
Dick and Meade, returned yesterday
iron Lake Cora, Wis.
Mrs. Kate Payne aad Miss Loretta
Fitzgerald, have returned from visit
with friends in st. Louis
Mrs. Alfred Brown and daughter.
Miss Bessie. are expected home today
from South Haven, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs George B. Wearea
anu children have returned from So
journ at northern lake resorts.
Miss. Marjorie Bagby, OF Paducah,
is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs Harris
Nearen OF Eleventh street.
James l.. Daniels OF Memphis, Is
here - visit his wife who is a ia |
tient at st. Mays Infirmary.
Mrs, s. F. Bennett and daughters,
Misses Frances and Kate. will re.
tura today from Creal Springs.
Miss Ethel Dawes who has been the
guest OF her brother. Bernie Dawes.
mas returned TO her home in Paducah
Lewis Ayers OF Kansas City. M.
was the guest yesterday Of his rela
tiyes, Albert Lewis and family OF Nai
nut street
Mr. and Mrs Edw. McCabe ami
child OF Atlanta, Ca, are visiting Mrs
McCabe's mother. Mrs Kahn, OF
Twelfth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Pryor and
children returned yesterday from Sc +,
Italia, Mo. where they visited rela s
lives fol several weeks. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hicksox OF
Twenty nth street, lett YESTERDAY k
for visit with friends in Z
Chicago and milwaukee, L
Edward l.. Gross. manager of the
local plant a the Roberts Cottonssed
Oil company is confined TO his homel
Gu Holbrook avenue by illness
w; 7. Townsend. Of Nincennes.
Ind. division passenger agent Ct the
3. aud o Southwestern railroad. was
ia the city ON business YESTERDAY
Mrs. Mary EisenbeTg and daughter.
Miss Hattie. aud Miss Ethel La Mon
tague left last evening on the str
Stacker Dce for trip to Memphis
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29

/ w. s Roberts of Memphis, OF the
Roberts aCottonsecd Oil company. is
in the city on business connected with
the local plant Of the company. He
will return to Memphis tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29

Flint Bondurant has gone to Bard
Wen, Ky to join q camping party
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29

Mrs + G Ford who has been Wis
Ning her daughter, Mrs. Saml Shoe
maken of Ninth street returned to
her home in Creal Springs yesterday
accompanied by Mrs Shoemaker and
little son,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29

w: 7. Townsend. Of Nincennes.
Ind. division passenger agent Ct the
y. aud o Southwestern railroad was
ia the city ON business yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

have been summoned aud are expect.
cd to arrive today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29

Mrs, Ira Parker who has been visit
ing In villa Ridge FOR the past two
weeks has returned home and has
resumed her position at the Grand
Leader millinery store,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29

Edward l.. Gross, manager of the
local plant a the Roberts Cottonssed
Oil company is confined TO his home
Gu Ilolbrook avenue by illness
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29

Misses Edna Speth, Grace Roberts
and Ellen Bridges have returned from
a visit with friends at Mound City
The former went 70 Anna yesterday
to visit friends and TO attend the fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29

Herman Jasti, of Chicago, former
Cairoite, is registered at Ehe HALF
day,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29

Miss Pearl jenkins, who has been
very III at the home of her sister, Mrs.
shelton, at BIandvtlls, Ky, N reported
to be in dangerous condition and
her physicians are very doubtful OF
her recovery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29

Miss Lota Garrison. of Charleston.
Mo, was in the city shopping yester
day
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29

Miss nellie Hall returned from q
visit in Chicago yesterday morning
and went TO villa Ridge IN the after.
noon having been called there by the
Illness of her sister Mrs. c.. n,
Buchanan
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Hicksox of
Twenty nth street, lett YESTERDAY
morning for visit with friends in
Chicago and Milwaukee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Pryor and
children returned yesterday from Sc
dalia, Mo. where they visited rcla
tives fol several weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. w C, Russell, of Char
lesion. Mo, We're in the city yester.
day,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
The New York World
THRicE.A-wEEK EDITION
Read Wherever the English
Language is spoken

The Thriee-a-Week World expects
TO be a better paper In 1907 than
ever before. In the course of the
year the issues for the next great
Presidential campaign WIN be fore
Swallowed, and everybody will wish
70 be informed. The Thrice-a- Week
World, coming TO you every other
day, serves all the purposes OF a
daily, and Is far cheaper.
The news service OF this paper is
constantly being Increased, and Il
reports fully, accurately and prompt
~ every event OF Importance any
where In the world. Moreover, its
political news II impartial. giving
you facts, not opinions and wishes.
IL has full markets, splendid car
toons and interesting fiction by
standard authors.
TaE THmCE-A-wEEK WORLDS eg.
ular subscription price Is only Si.O0
per year, and this pays for l56 pa
pers. We offer this unequalled news
paper aud THE RICH HILL TRIBUNE
together for one year for SI.85.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers iB $500
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

she asked ne 10 20 into tho next room
70 set; an tho air IN there vas az
utuny ~ an earth cellar told
Minorvy not 70 lay herself out 70 any
trouble for us as We was used 10
plain fare. an she said we'd have 10
take things just as we found EN-,
which We was willing to do. Of course.
Il tried 20 make talk TO the chill.
dren, an they said yes. ma'am, en-
no, ma'pm, 10 everything-hut there
wasn't nothing lively. or happy, or
ohildlike about EN-. ! never zen
their match, never; an I've seen a
sight Of children IN my day
I'm a little while Mlnervy called us
to supper. an as we set down, sho
said: 4 don't know "a there's any
thing you can eat but II I'd only
known you was comm I'd been pre-
pared
wei. I wish you'd see that table;
Il was just loaded She must have
baked that day. for the bread was
fresh; there was both wheat an rye
bread, boiled ham an corned beef,
store cheese an cottage cheese. honey,
boiled eggs. an pickles, pound cake
an fruit cake. an custard pie; yes,
an jelly an canned peaches: an there
she was making apologies. ! did feel
kindly riled. for I put so many
sorts on a table In my life, no matter
how much company / expected. an ]
don't call myself sungy. neitherl
Il offered to wipe dishes. but Mi
nervy said. No; Jane always wiped
the dishes, so I took a walk with John
n your gran'pa, an it seemed TO
freshin' to git out doors. IT'S a very
pleasant place. an right back of the
house is a little hill. an from there
one can see miles an miles down
toward the west.
"Its too bad Minervy couldn't
come up here with US, an enjoyed
that sunset said l.
"'She don't care much for such
things. answered John Henry. Tn
sure she hasn't been up here this
summer, an I think not last
why, John Henry, how you do
taIk!' says L If / lived within ten
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

N sA@t NeHlPtet1I FasHea NeN
minnits' walk OF such a view as this,
there wouldn't a pleasant day 90 by
but I'd see q, Mess ! was sick
Wei. you know. Aunt Mary.
there's a great difference IN folks, I
often come up here. specially Sun.
days; but Minervy thinks It's awful
wicked 10 go strollihg around Sun
days, an she won't let the children
come with me; but / can't see that
It's any worse TO sit here than Ia the
house or yard. II I had built the
house l should have set II here. I'm
sure
wye soOn went down. for John had
10 help the hired man milk, an when
that was done an we was all sottn'
fown. I missed the chiidren AZ asked
about EN-.
why. they're gone 20 bed, said
their mother. ] never let EN- stay up
long after supper; Il Amt good for
EN-. an / like TO have the house quiet
somctimes'
Il began to feel awful sorry for
them children. for Il didn't seem a. II
they had any fun a. all; an 7 see your
gran'pa look AZ her in such q way, an
~ n he wanted 70 say something
sharp. 90 70 head him on I began 70
talk.
"'You ought 10 have been up on the
bill an seen the sunset, said ], we
enjoyed our walk wonderful, an Il
seems 20 me you ought TO go out Ia
the fresh air more than you say you
do.
" Good land. Aunt Mary, how would
tho work glt done II I spent my time
tralpsln' about out doors! can't do
All. an keep At Il all the time
THE wrinkle level Smoothod itself
out on her forehead or q smile ht up
her face the whole evening an rs the
talk went on I could see how she an
her husband differed on almost every
thing. II beat ALL
well. We stayed there a couple Of
days a n Il seemed az ~ that woman
couldn't do enough for us. She made
chicken pOtpie an cream biscuit, cot
tago puddin' an lemon pie, sponge
cake. an the mercy knows what all
else: but n she'd only done less, an
let "a seen her take some comfort her
self Of what she did have, we'd have
enjoyed our visit much better; but as
Il was, We felt az n we was maxim
a sight OF trouble an doubiin' her
/ work.
John Henry took us a-ridin' IN tho
new carriage. an I wanted her 20 90
along. but she said she was too busy:
but after John got out OF her hearin',
he said that Mineryy Was a great
housekoepcr 40 a prime cook. but Il
would be- a sight eomfortablor II she
was only slack enough 20 take a little
good OF life a. she went along. lie
kspoko kindly sharp but ! didu't blame
bim q mite. for ! thought 70 too. an
els heart sorry tog John, an 80 dia
feaf
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
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