davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-20
Books and Authors

Professor Frank W. Blackmar's
Economics" which has won wide
recognition as a college text book, ap-
pears this week in a new and revised
edition The book is especially nOta-
able for its application of general
principles to the economic activities
of the present moment. Prof. Black
mar is the professor of sociology at
K L.
The keynote of The Friendly stars,
+ that fascina ting nature-study of the
heavens. by Martha Evans Martin,
which the Harpers have just publish
ed. is the setting forth of the fact that
an intelligent and delightful acquaint-
ance with the stars may be acquired
without any technical knowledge of
astronomy. And the author quotes
appreciatively. before beginning the
text Of the book, the following lines by
Walt Whitman;
when I heard the learned astrono-
mer,
When the proofs. the figures. were
ranged in columns before me,
When I was shown the charts and
diagrams, to add. divide, and meas
ure them.
When / sitting. heard the astronomer
when he Iectured with much ap-
plause in the Iecture-room,
How soon unaccouutably I became
tired and sick.
Till rising and gliding out, I wandered
OF by myself,
In the mystical. misty night air. and
from time TO time,
Looked up in perfect silence at the
stars
Anna Chaplin Ray. the author of
"Ackroyd of the Faculty" has for
several years written a novel for
spring publication and a story for
girls in the fall. Several of her recent
books have had Quebec for a back
ground. but in "Ackroyd of the Fac
ulty she has portrayed one phase of
life at one of the larger American
lives not far from Yale. she will
doubtless be charged with locating
her scenes in New Haven Her char
acters are. of course. wholly fictitious
Miss Ray is a Smith college graduate.
One of the best characters in Miss
Murdoch. Special a story by F. Hop
kinson Smith in his new book, The
Yelled Lady Is Joe Ouin. or Jona-
than's boy. who is the son of the
u Jonathan about whom Mr.. Smith has
written and lectured in many parts of
the country. One or two others
among the people in this new book
have appeared before in Mr. Smiths
story. notably Joplin, who was in
THE Wood Fire in No. B. It has
even been suggested that Muggles. the
hero Of the last story in the book was
drawn from Mr.. Smith himself who
was once the central fgure,-he
could hardly be called the hero-of a
similar adventure.
Eliza Calvert Hall. the author of
AUNT Jane of Kentucky" Just pub
lished by Little, Brown & Co, is a we'll
known Kentucky woman. who IN not
without experience as q writer al
though this is her first book Nancy
Huston Banks the Kentucky author
who wrote "OldheId-" but a stranger
to Eliza Calvert Hall. has pronounced
Aunt Jane Of Kentucky "a faithful
portrayal of provincial life in Ken
lucky. but something more than that,
too. for the universal note which
marks the value of all creative writ
ing. sounds on every page
The Camp Fire club which recently
awarded a medal to Mr. Hornaday for
his book Camp Fires in the Canadian
Rockies has decided to make an an
nual presentation OF a gold medal for
the work that during the year has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-20
lOCents 10

appeared, but difficulties occurring
during the rehearsa1s, Mrs. Carter
Payne withdrew, and Dillingham; Sc
Iected Miss O'Neiu for the production
In addition to Miss O'Nefll. the COM
pany will include W. L. Abingdon, Nc
Kee Rankin, w l. Courtleight, w J.
Ferguson, William Hazeltine, Ida
Waterman, Mabel Morrison and Lizzie
HudSon-COllier-
E. H. Sothern received word last
week from his brother, Sam Sothern,
the well known London stage manager,
informing him that he had just receiv-
ed 2 match box of solid gold which
Dundreary fame, some 80 years ago.
This box was lost by the elder Sothern
while on hunting trip in Ireland The
reason for the elder Sothern attaching
because it had been presented to him
by King Edward, then the Prince of
Wales.
Amelia Stone has been engaged by
the Shuberts for an important role in
support of Eddie F'oy in The Orchid "
which was presented for the first time
at the Lyric theater. Phila delphia, on
March Is. In THE Orchid" Miss Stone
will impersonate Lady Violet Anstruth,
principal pupil at the horticultural col
Iege, where Eddie Foy, in the person
of Artie Choke, is head gardener Curl
pearances in New York, has fnperson-
ated princess. This applies to The
ROYAL Chef "A Chinese Honeymoon
and THE Runaways." In short. Miss
stone has been three times a princess
and Is a lady at last
An autograph letter of Charles Reade,
beginning with the words Never too
late to mend" a letter from Ristori re-
Iating to a theatrical benefit in Eng
land, bracelet worn by Laura Keene,
rings belonging to Charlotte Cushman
and Adelaide Nelson, Sir Henry Irv-
fng's watch-these are a few of the
valuable souvenirs donated to be sold
at the Actors' Fund fair in the Metro
politan opera house, New York, May S
to Il
Heinrich Conried, the operatic man
ager sailed the other day on the Kaiser
Wilhelm H. and will remain in Europe
until late in September.
Il have practically no work to do in
Europe this summer" Mr.. Conried said
| in an interview, las the novelties for
next season are already selected and
every cast, the date of every production
and the preparation of the scenery and
/ costumes are already arranged for
L shall give five performances of 'Sa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-20

are contemplating making it their
home"
Mrs. c. o. Knowles when seen in re-
gard the club house said: Indeed We
have not given it up. We are looking
for new location and taking any new
subscriptions which are coming in only
that We are not in quite as much of a
hurry as we were. The matter will be
further discussed at the meeting at the
7. w. c. A. rooms next Monday"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-20
..Pneumonia,s Deadly Work

had so seriously affected my right lung"
writes Mrs Fannie Conner, Of Rural
Route l. Georgetown, Tenn, that
coughed continuously night and day and
the neighbors' prediction-cons sumption
seemed inevitable, until my husband
brought home a bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which in my case proved to be
the only REAL cough cure and restorer
of weak, sore lungs" When all other
remedies utterly fail. you may still win in
the battle against lung and throat trou-
bIes with New Discovery, the REAL cure
Guaranteed by the Arnold Drug &C., 81
North Kansas avenue. Soc and S10O. Trial
hottie free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-20
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
At the Grand.

At the Grand.
April 21-'"Nettie, the News Girl
april 26-Washburn Dramatic club in
THE Southern Rose
At the Novelty.
Polite vaudeville.
AT the Majestic.
Polite vaudeville.
At the Elite.
Moving pictures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-20
PEOPLE AND PLAYS.

Among the distinguished arrivals in
New York recently was William Archer,
one of London's foremost dramatic
critics, and at present attached to The
London Tribune. Mr.. Archer is there on
a special mission. He is receiving con-
siderable social attention and is making
it point of visiting all the local the
aters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-20

/
rick Mrs Burlingame. the new presi-
dent, was in the chair.
The Parliamentary Law club met
Tuesday afternoon at the Y. NJ c. A
| rooms, when they discussed Prop
Colorado At the next meeting
Property Rights of Women in Massa-
chusetts and New York. will be the
topic.
The Crescendo club, musical club
composed of young girls from the
high school. held tn sir monthly meet
ing last "Wednesday afternoon at the
principal feature of the afternoon was
the playing and singing of little
Dorothy Barber, the twelve-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs S E. Bar
Der. The little girl is a pupil of Prof.
A Kltngenberg and SO great is her
musical ability for her years that she
is considered by musicians to be al
most prodigy.
The Forestry club at it's regular
meeting last Thursday appointed the
following members to serve on the
Park committee: Mrs. w. A.
Johnston. chairman; Mrs n. H.
LOOMS, Mrs. Robert L Lee, Mrs. W.
R. Barrett and Mrs James Ramsey.
The next meeting of the club will be
with Mrs. W. A Johnston on the last
Thursday of this month.
The State Federation board is send
ing out invitations for the meeting to
be held at Kansas City on May 6. to
some of the officers of the federation
who are to distribute the invitations
among their friends who are not club
women.
Mrs. Eugene Ware will speak be-
WI
meets at Kansas City May 6, on the
subject of Forestry"
The Daughters of the American
Revolution held meeting last Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. H L. Pepp-
Enyer. The topic under discussion
was, THE Domestic Life of Our Fore
fathers Mrs. L. L. Kiene, Mrs
Eugene Stotts, Miss Bessie Boughton
and Miss Irene Nye of Washburn took
roe talked to the club on 1.-THE Prop
erty Rights of Women of Colonial
Times" Music was furnished by
Miss Verna McLatchey. who played
accompanied her
The Caidorean club will meet with
Mrs. John Bradley, sol Tyler street
Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
Any club or individual failing to re-
ceive acknowledgment of money sent
or credentials for the state meeting
will please write again Immediately to
me. Dues will be received and dele
convention
s- MRS. H B. ASHER,
Treasurer K. F. w. c.
The RambIers' club will meet Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Ward Page,
S2s Monroe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-20

Nance O'NeilI will shortly begin a
starring tour under Charles Dflling-
hams management in Edwin Milton
Royle's Cleo" This is the play in
which Mrs. Carter-Payne was to have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-20

West Side Reading club meets will
Mrs. Clement Smith, 7z6 Polk, Tues
day afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-20

holds one as the great o1d-tine novels
reading
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-20

The Good Government club me
this afternoon with Mrs Robert Mer
rick Mrs. Burlingame, the new presi
dent, was in the chair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-20

lone in some theater before the regu-
lar season opens. I will have the orig
inaI cost 1 am compelled by my con-
tract with Strauss to do the work.
Arrangements have been completed by
virtue Of which William A Brady, OF
New York. is to become the lessee OF
the Auditorium theater in Chicago for a
period of ten years.
Mr.. Brady has arranged to pay a
yearly rental Of 100000 for the hall,
and will use the theater for the produc-
ton of spectacles of great magnitude
He will assume control on September l.
Miss Olga Nethersole has produced in
Chicago for the first time in America
The Awakening" an English transIa-
ton of Paul Hervteu's lie ReveiH"
The play has nothing of the problem in
its construction, but is a drama full OF
action of an exciting character in the
Paris OF today.
It was produced with elaborate scenic
detail, several of the pictures shown on
stage being of great beauty. Miss
Netherso1e assumed the role of Therese
De Mcgee and made a decided success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-20
At Kansas City.

Al hanS-S Olty-
David Warfield opsns on Monday
night at the Shubert for a weeks run
in The Music Master which has met
with such W onderful favor at the hands
of the theater going public during the
last three years. There will be matt
nees on Thursday and Saturday after
Moons.
THE County Chairman" with Theo-
dore Babcock in the leading role, will
be at the Grand for a week.
The Lion and the Mouse" will be
the attraction at the Willis Wood for
the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-20

The Parliamentary Law club met
Tuesday afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A
rooms, when they discussed Prop
erty Rights of Women in Kansas and
Colorado" At the next meeting
Property Rights of Women in Massa-
chuSettS and New York will be the
topic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-20

Everybody reads The State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-20
At Chicago.

Lew Fields and his all star company
open an engagement at the Garrick in
About Town" and a travesty on The
Music Master.
Sam Bernard continues his engage
ment at the Illinois in The Rich Mr..
Hoggenheimer."
Viola Allen, who has been playing in
"Cymbellne'' at the Powers, Will pre-
sent The Twelfth Night during the
coming week at the same house.
The successful run of THE Belle Of
MAYFAIR at the Colonial. will be
concluded on April q
Two Little Girls the prominently
successful musical comedy. Will con-
ttnue its run at the Studebaker for an
indefinite period
Mrs. Ffske ends her presentation of
THE New York idea" at the Grand on
April q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-20
Local Season IVES Not Notable.


With the exception of vaudeville, the
local theatrical season has drawn to a
close practically. Only one more pro-
ductfon of any particular Importance
is book for the Grand That is the en-
gagement of Otis Skinner on May
After that date 10 more shows will be
seen at the Grand until next season.
And the local theatrical season just
passed has not been a notable one to
any degree. A number of high class
shows have been presented here but
they have been few and far between
and not one quarter frequent enough
to satisfy the theater going public of
this city Topeka has the reputation
among the theatrical profession of be-
ing one of the best show towns in the
west and it is 4 crying shame that con-
ditions here are such that the majority
of the good shows which travel from
the east to the far west have to pass
Topeka by Perhaps before another
season rolls around new theater will
be in operation here and at which it
will be possible to see at least once, or
perhaps twice a week some Of the
leading actors and actresses on the
American stage who are booked by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-20

been most helpful in promoting out
door life. camping, fishing, hunting.
animal photography and the preserva-
ton of forests. wild life and Iaudsca Pc
The good example of Mr. Horuaday' 5
book has already been shown in the
formation of more than one party of
grown men or boys to go over the
same route next summer that he de-
scribes in his book
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-20

Jerry Junior" scheduled by the
Century company for publication April
"a. is by the young author of when
Patty Went to College" The scenes
are laid in a little Italian hill town !:
and a charming American girl and a
clever American youth play the lead
ing parts. The book is to have four
teen full page Illustrations by Orson
Lowell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-20

The Camp Fire club which recently
awarded a medal to Mr. Hornaday for
his book Camp Fires in the Canadian
Rockies has decided to make an an
nual presentation OF a gold medal for
the work that during the year has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-20

Professor Frank W. Blackmar's
Economics" which has won wide
recognition as a college text book, ap-
pears this week in a new and revised
edition The book is especially nota-
able for its application of general
principles to the economic activities
of the present moment. Prof. Black
mar is the professor of sociology at
K L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-20

Mrs. Eugene Ware will speak be
fore the State Federation, which
meets at Kansas City May 6, on the
subject of forestry
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-28

s(us ser So1tptIto6t @ferifo
miro 9emeloet, oie merifanii9en 8ab-
nen ipiiroen in ollerna6Iter 3ett ote
6obrrote erboben.
9lus Ser ruiiii6en 6toot @liio-
betbgrob miro gemeloet, oaB man
BORT Sen bo6iten gerpoltungsbeonr=
ten oeS 8iitrifts, einen gelpiiIe1 &ele=
pomsfp, lon1nt ieiner 8rou, ietner
Wtutter uno ieinen 8mei &inoern er=
nloroet 6obe.
Die <pfer=Nfinen in Scr neri=
fonil6en Stoot Gananeo iino gei6loi=
len 1tlto meroen mobrI6eittli6 ie6s
0fonate 9el6loilen bleiben.
@oroce Geo &opner, ser Wfor=
Ser oeS 2onooner &oufntonnes @m.
@biteleD, beiien SooesltrteiI in le=
benslangIi6e Saft untgemonoelt ipnr=
De, orrdIdnitt itd] int 8orfburlt=@e=
fdngntiie auf Der SSSniel 8i9bt oos
&onOgelenf, oo6 gelang es ben @er5=
ten, iein 2eben 5n retten. ltnntittel-
bor nod ser Worbtot batte er 1ih
bltr6 einen Hepolperi6uB. .bertpunoet.
Sci eiltem 3uianhnenitoB auf
Ser llntergrltnobabn in 2onoon mur=
ben orei Yerionen getotet uno ii6er
Elm 9uBeno berlebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-28
8.

Sonntag 0eorgen gegen 9nlb
II l1br rannte in Ser Ha6e bon @ar=
lano, ungefdbr 5ebn Meilen bon 0al<
las, ein nod Dallas fabren0er Bai=
lagier5ug Der SO. g. rno g. 8a6n in
cine ibm entgegenfpn1nenoe Sra6t=
5ualofomotipe bineni. Die beioen
2ofonotipen i6oben ii6 in chamber
uno oie SoiIogierpagen tpnroen ent=
meoer 3ertriimmert ooer pom @eleiie
geporfen. Ser 3ug befono li6 auf
Dem @ege na6 9allas uno batte ltn=
gefdbr tntieno Berionen an 8oro,
mel6e sic oortige 9lusltelung beiu-
den mollten. acknowledgements
fam BEL oem llnfoa nur cine 8erlon
un1s 2eber, Ser Sei5er oes HaIiagier=
5uges, Elm iunger Wfann 9eanens S.
s. Sren6 ans 0eniion 8on ben
Haiiagieren 1puroen bier5ig nerlebt.
9orunter etnige iebr i6per. Stint
3ebn BON ibnen muroen i'm ct. &aul's
Sanitorilnn in 9ollos llntergebra9t.
0eutihe 9tamen befinoen it6 ouf Ser
bis ieBt peroffentlidten 2i1te Ser Ser
lebten ni6t. g9ie oos l1ngliif ge-
fommen lit i6eint nod nicbt feitge=
itellt 81 iein. Ser &aiiogier5ug fubr
auBeroroentlid] ibnea, ga er cine
8eripatune ein8ubolen batte; Die
8radtlofomotibe, oie 4oblen na9
@arlono bringen molte, ebenfoas.
Der Siibrer Ser SSra6tlofonotibe
iogt, feline llbr lei Inn SO @finltten
nadgegangen.
SSSn 8aco lit Marf Slice, ser
i'm Sabre 1906 cine gepiiien 2utber
8belon in einen1 Soloon eri6oB, gu
lebensldnglidenls 3u6tbaus perur-
tetlt moroen. gs mar Dies fem 5tpei=
ter 8ro5eB. 9eim erften puroe pr
gum Sooe perllrteilt.
SSn 6oaettspiQe ipuroe SSobn
IMfcGlrop negen &feroeoiebItubl 3lt
bier Sabren 3uht6aus perurteilt. Gs
lit Dies Der pierte Der eingefangenen
Gferoeoiebe, Der cine ldngere 3uht-
bausitrafe erbdlt.
3uei giien6a6narbeiter in Sou=
fton geamens Otto Willer uno 9lrtbur
2anger, Die beiOe in einem 3innner
pobnten, gerieten nelllid nodts in
Streit uno ginqen in Ser 8unfelbeit
nit ein paar @eiiern oufeinunoer
los. 9eioe puroen Ihper berpun=
oet, 2anger miro niellei6t Iterben.
Sn 8on5oleS bat man mGbreno
Der pergongenen @o6e cine Sair ab-
9ebolten, Die mtBeroroelltIi9 erfolg=
reid perlolfen it, Gbenio in Sod
| hart
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-28
@nt4nft
set iiber 60 sSahren

idon muroe Wers. @insIop's Sootb.
ing-Sprllp bon Ntilionen Ton gtiit-
tern beim 3a6nen Der &inoer ange-
penoet. 8irft 9u i'm 5dlafe Ourd
oQs G6reien zines &itloes geitort,
oas i'm 3abnen lit utto Dor G9mer5en
meint? @enn 10, laiie iofort eine
SlaI6e bon r@frs. @inslotu's Sootb-
inq-SDr4p" 6cle1. Sein @ert 1T
unbe3ablbor. gs miro Dem fleinen
Qeioenoen iofort 2inoerung beri6af-
fen. @erlaBt eu9 onrauf, @tiitter,
es lit fein 3lpeifeI oariiber. @s beilt
0iarrboe, reg1liert ben Wagen unb
oie geieren, beIeitigt @ino-aolif, er-
ipei6t Sen @nurnen berbinoert gnt-
8iin6ung uno ItGrft oaS gan5e Sp-
item. oW1r8. @insloip's SOOTHING
Gprlp" fir 8obnenoe 9inoer lit on-
Qenebm i'm @eIhmad; oas &e5ept
itanmt bon eineu Der beiten tuetbIi'
den Ger3te in Sen Ser. 9taaten. gs
lit Bel aIlen 9ruegiiten in Der ganaerl
g8elt 3u bobeu. &reis 25 Gents per
9loide. aailft ni6tS anoeres ols
,,Der8. @insloip's Sootbing Sprup. "
@arontiert inter Der Sooo onb
Drugs gltte, 80. eSltni 1906, Serial
Summer 1893.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-28
4mfrnfl

9lm W}ittlpo6, oen 6. geopenber
8orlnittags 10 llbr, finoet Die erfte
idbrlide 8eriammlung Der n0euti6=
3eranii6en @inmauoerungs @eIeQ-
idaft" iu Der Surner6alle IN SouIton
itntt, un0 id looe biernlit oQe Wfit-
9lieoer iolpie 9elegoten elm ocrmt
Seil 81 ne6nen.
e>,@iierbabnen boben auBerge-
mobnlid nie0ri9e &oten fir 0ienItag
Den 8 gtopember gemo6t, uno lit 90
ber Den Seilnebmern an ser Ser
ianmlung cine giiuitige @elegenbei-
ten geboten, ibon oln QtenItog, an
9lbeno porher, in $6ouIton au5ufom-
men
9lGe 0euti6e, oic ii6 ser @eiea-
i6ott nod ni6t angei6Ioiien ba6en,
aber @iitglieOer peroen mnIlen, INN
Der gllten So6e meiter 3u beIfen, iino
ebenfoa8 freunolihit eiuqeIooen.
Geo, g. 3etB,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-28
nloftc.
Wiebtiee Kcnfsrenz
Soil in Htlanta, Ga, abgsbal-
ten lDerden.
Danksagunestae.
Elm Rabnzug in einen See ss-
fallen.
Der e'Rivers and Har-
bors Congress
President Roosevelt feisrt Sci
nsn Geburlstag.

= gtm Donneritog ioa In atlanto,
Georgia, eine &onferen5 Der @onber=
neure Ser perI6ieoenen Siioitaoten,
oeren 2egislaturen mabrenb Der leb=
ten Seit Die Jabrpreiie Ser giien-
babnen berabeeiest babert, itattfiitoen,
um iiber Weittel uno 8eae gu berotei1,
mie man nit ben 8abnen gu etnent
freunbi6aftli6en ginperitanonis ge=
longen Tonne. Die &onferen5 tritt
auf 0eranlaiiung oes @ouperneur
Conner BON alaboma 8uiontmen.
9raiibent Gooiebelt bot oen
%. 0obeuber aIs '0anfiagnngstag
proflon1iert.
SSSn ser N4be Ser Staot W1iai=
nodet IN Maine miro elm fiinitli6er
See bergeiteIlt, Dort lit orn Sanritag
Elm eigentiin1lider llngliifsfoa pal=
fiert. 9lm l1fer bes Sees lit elm
@ifenbabngeleiie erttlang gelegt, ouf
oem Die @agen NIT Der auseegrabe-
nen @roe fortbeforoert iperoen. gn
genonnten Gage nun ienfte fi9 elm
9eiI oieies @eleiies gerooe in Dem
slugenblid, als elm 3ug nit pier5ig
ooer fiinf5ig itoIieniiden 9lrbeitern
iiber es binfubr, uno bet gan5e Bug
nit allen 2euten oarauf fieI in ben
See. @ie biele ertruitfen iino, ipeiB
man rridbt qertall, n10ali6ertDeiie iin0
aber ale, Die alif Dem 3lige maren,
inns 2eben gefommen.
9Im 4. DECEMBER nro in @aib=
ington Der ugfationdl Gipers ano
Sarbors GongreB~ 5uianmentreten.
8raiioent gfooiepelt bot am
Sonntae ieinen 49. @eburtstag ge-
feiert. or perbra6te oen Gag i'm
9reiie ieiner Sanilie uno naberen
5reunoe. gs trofen ltninengen bon
@rdtlilationen Elm.
@ouberueur 8lon6aro bon
2ouiiiona bot Die Segislotur oes
Staates auf ben ii. geopember 5u
elmer Grtroiitung einberufen. Sic ion
eine &onmiiiton ernennen, tpelde Die
8erbaltniiie i'm Safen unteriu6en
ioa.
Sn gDran, Georgia, bot man
einen Neger gelpn6t, Der elm paar
fleinen S.ngen rs Gents meggenom-
men batte.
= Muf tragiibe @eiie ift in Nefp-
gorf Senrp 4oelHlonn, elm befannter
oeutider @einbanbIer, ums Qeben ge.
fornmen. @uf Der eriten Iutomobil.
fabrt, bic er ie iinternonlmen, foai.
6ierte oas 9luto, in oert er nit meb.
reren Sreunoen fab, auf Dem @egt
na6 Samaica nit oem @agen eines
5armers. 4oeImann itiir5te aus BEN
4raftipager, fiel auf ben &opf, perlo1
nad tDenigen glugenblifen oas 9e.
iDuBtiein uno aIs feline sreunoe ibr
ulfbOben, getpabrten iie 5u ibreln @nt
ieben, bob er tot par.
Sn Der Nabe BON 9tiblano, isis
coniin, bat iih elm entIeblides In
gliid ereignet sSn Der t2 Meiler
iii6tpeftlid) BON Der Staot gelegener
4nlage Der @tlartic Dynamite Com
panD finb 200 Yfuno g2itrogliserir
erplooiert, uno bier Menfaen iinf
ooour6 getotet tporoen, fDabreno ore
Arbeiter t0tli6 uno mebrere anoerl
ihtDer berpiln6et puroeit.