davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-27
&pm

GolomclL SOobo, %. MiGr5. -
Gi6tcr gSoob mics bier ocn Nutro1
olri &ermeiilmg OcS Ero5ciica Aegen
Wioper, @opmooo uno Ecttibonc an
cilt onocreS @eri6t ob, itcatc obcr
Damn Ocn &crtbcioiQcrn Ger Suac.
tluQtcne luclfe al OcrGrnlorOung 0c8
cinitiQen @oltpcrncurS StcmcnberJ
betbciligt acueicn icin iolcL Die
@o6l, Oh Die SouptpcrbonOlung 0c8
Yro5cIieS in @oiic. oocr III Gonnon.
Gountp it%ottiinocn ioae, 9tod) elmer
9riprcdlng lr1tcr Ocn NlnmGIten Ell
ni0tc man iid olf Die &crbon0llun8
in @oiic, uno Der 3citpunft OcS BE.
0inn5 ser NuuptpcrbouOllmg miro
oeiinitip ~icltgcicbt Wcrocr, lpcnn onl
Montog in 9oilc 0ic @cridt0iibnng
cr0fiuct miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-27
Sic Iricocns /. Gunicrcn5 NIB bic
NbriiItnngsiragc.

llnicr 9erliner Correspondent
iGreibt: Sic Senrp Campbell gon'
nermon bot ii6 bcfmntlid cntidie'
ben ooiiir ollsgciproden, ooB Die Gb'
riiltungsfrage 5ilm @egcnitonoc Der
9erotbung Der bcporitcbenbcn 5ric'
oens. Gonieren5 in Soog 9emodt
mcroe. ST bat oorollf bingemieIen,
Dob Gnglanb nit grtcm 9eiipiele
poror5ugcben bereit mGre llno feline
gilSgoben fir ooS Seer itno Die Wa.
rite nift D%eritGrfen, ionoern permin-
bern pole.
Die GllSloiillngen zines ManneS
bon ser Ste0itng rto benz porneb.
men Gborofter Sir Senrp'S bobcit
notiirlid iiberoll 9eo6trng qefuns
Den. 9od)tung, ober nidt 9eifoa.
Srob Der ircunoidoitlidcn 9e5ic-
bulgcn 6ronfreid''s ST. England er-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-27
@crmiIdtc tclc9rapbiidc ScpcidJcn.

Sn StrotiorO, Cont, lit Nebcs
miab 8. @orbom, elm Gnfel oeS Gns
pitGn ltcbemiab @orbam BON Der
Continent l.2lrmee, Wcld)er cin Ser
trolltcr @oibington'8 mar, I'M Nlter
BON % Sobren 0citorbcn.
-Su Chicago, SuS., bat Die Vonf,
mcIAc nod Dem b%crilbmtcn 9tcm. Dor'
fer Mtltltcr, oll6 Ntod)tS iilr @eId0Ite
often blicb, 81 eriitiren Ntigcbort. IN
0en JIG nit Der y6c0eral NNtionol'
@olf" pcridmol5en moroen lit.
- Die ,Ncp Oorr, NemsSoOcn &
.Nobn" bat bctonnt gcgeben,
bob Tie olti Dem @ipicl oeS Mollnt
@reulod, citcS Der bcIiebtelten Elrntte
0eS 9rofibirc.0 iitriftS, cine 3obnroO'
6o6n bollen miro.
1oS yGortmolltb College" III
Seem. Snmpibirc miro nit Ocn ;Dm
BON Dem New.Oorfcr SbomoS y.
Soltcr permodtcn 100000 cln
prG6tigeS GurngebGuOc erridtcn.
- Der in Chicago i'm Sitter por
So Sobren 9eitorbcne Glerohoer
9colbicn ioQ ooS critic pcibc aino
0cueien iein mel6cS in Gbico9o, ooer
mic es oomols bieb; Sort Dearborn
acboren mllr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-27
8ricffaitcn.

6. V. = ST, S. nno $40 Bel
acknowledgements beoentct
nomineller Yreis, Scr ongcgeben
miro, menn Der &Guier eS niht an Die
erobc @lode 81 bdrgen wiinid)t, wie
piel er be5ablt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-27
@lntiacr @ampf i'm S%noiancr'S crrI'
turinm.

MuSfogcG NJ, =. 0tGr5.-
Sn einem belttc Nodmittog bier itott-
geiunoenen Greiicn 5uiidcn Stills.
9lnbesmAri6GllcM Der ltGOtiiNen
@oli5ci mo ouiriibrcril6en NcGcrn
luurOen 5pei Der 2ebtcrcn %8ctoOtct,
Elm 8oli5iit ino Elm @eihGitSrcilcn.
Der t6otli0 mo ein Oritter 9fcger le'
be~nsgeiGbrli1 pcrwunOct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-27
eiin @ra6c lit 9inb'.

6rolt Sophie Sudt urltcr 5oblreider
9ct6cili0ung BON 2eiOtrogcnocl
oitf Dem ISL. Grl6ier. 6rieOboic"
5ltr lcBtcn Nube 9ebettct. - Nlz
Ocre 0robc &ei6cnbeg0n8niiic.
0ie am -. MfGr5 peri6ieoene 6rot
Sophie &lldt, NSittluG 0eS Dor 13
&obrcn g%eltorbcncn 9u6ert 5. &lldt,
mllroc 0cItern bon Der Mobmmg ibrcr
So6tcr, 6rau 2lugltlta u. <n5e.
mor1L 9tr, 2102, Norf Hooo, &ormit-
tags s llbr, olI Dem ISL. GrlGicr-
6rieoboic" sur lebtcn Nubc Ncbettct,
nod)0em Safer Sd)neioCr IN Der Ct.
SnfobuSs&ir6c Elm feierIiNe9 &c
QlIienl celcbrirt bate. NlS 9ubrtltd)
tr09cr crlpieicl Der Sootcn Die $50.
Gb. G0lfer, s. NicB, i. @0ttner mo
Gb. Sltdt Die leBtc Gbrc. Gle &S.
3ippel 4 S0bnc botten sic ~Nrron0c.
mcnt@ fiIr OuS 0%cgrGbniB in &Gnocn.
Gic &crItorbene lultrOc am 8. 9lugllit
1912 IN GcutidIono QcborcrL fam
ais ilrngcS MGodcu nod Baltimore
mo bintcrlGBt aus crItcr Gbc SSroll
Wtoaaic @riiAgcmonn, &ru. Yeter
9cnbcl mo 5mci &inocr ans 5~lpcitcr
Che, 6rou NlIgrito ", &ur5emonn
mo Srn. NorrD &udt, ionic ied)2
Gnfcltin0cr.
EouI EooGur&ft.
Gom Srulerbnulc, 9Gr. 209, Nor0.
Nrlin0ton = StroBc aus iono gcitcrn
No6nlitto1 bic @ccroigung oeS am
%. WtGr5 I'M Sitter bon 45 So6rcn
%perItorbencn &rn. Eoul YoogurSfi
olli Dem n2ouoon Eorf . 8%ricoboie"
Itott. Sm @robc pie olldJ imGrol-
crbollIc biclt Eoitor s. &piomer BON
Der &nnnlnnlclS . &irdc an Saroto=
GoItruBc ln0 Sdr0ocrltroBG 9lniprn-
den. 3oblreid)e 9llmcnltilde lplrr.
Den ami @rubc n%icOcrqelcgt. Die lcbtt
Ghrc ais 9nbrtu6trGgcr "criuicicn
Dem &critorbrncn icdS Wtitglieocr
0ca o0cm = Gonclopc Nr. s, s. 8.
S." Dem cr a%ngeb0rte. Sr. Yoogltrs.
Ii mur0c i'm .. WfGr5 1862 in 9ronls
berg gcborcn ltn0 fnm Dor II Sab
rem nod Nmcrifo. Scit Ocnl Sabre
1887 mar CT nit Der icbigen 8ittue,
6rou Bertha, geb. Wtcp, Ocrbcirotbct.
Ger Che c%ntiproIcn feline &in0er.
Nlbert& tBlinN en-.
llntcr GROCER 9ctbciIiglmg bon
Sci0trogcnocu ion0 Qcitcrn Nodmit.
tag Die 9eeroigrng 0cS an %. WtGr5
inn Sitter bon go Sobren pcritorbencn
Srn. hilbert &iBlinN icrr., bonn Erol.
crboltir, Nr. 1345, 9torb 6rcnlonts
9lucnntc, aus oui Der Baltimore Sc
mcterD" ltott. Yoitor 9t. 8urtort bon
Der ct. SobonneS STRIDE al 9i0Ole.
StrnBc mntirte I'M Srouerbouic mo
am @robe. Sine 5iiae bcrrlider9lu=
mcnipcnOen idmiidtcn Den Sorg.
Die $50. Sreo. ut6 @orrD Nol5er, s.
y. @icnlillcr, Is. &octb, s. M%oterntoll
lnb Scnrp &nopp fltngirten ais
9abrtudtrGgcr. >Sr. VI. ". SGrei-
Der bon Nr. 316, Moro . Sremonts
N%(pcnite, leitetc ole @ceroigulg. Der
Seritorbene lpllroe ont 30. Ntopember
1914 in Miin6cn geboren uto fonl
bcrcitS im Sitter bon 5mei Sobren
nn6 9lmerifo. SSnt gllter bon %
Sobrcn pcrbeirotbetc CT iiA mitSouiic
9eb. Heiocl. Ncbcn 2cbtcrcr binter.
lGBt CT eitcn Sobn, Srn. g(lbtrt &iB.
ling, iurt., llno 6rci Gnfclfinocr. Sr.
Styling por pGbrcn0 beS 9iirgcr.
friegeS Me9imcntS . 90der II. filbrte
ieit 80 Sobren in Nr. 1915, Noro.
Srenlont e.. Npenlle, ei1en Grocery.
Snben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-27
Scr 5wcitc SpcrnabcnO in Der
yGDric=Sale."
SumperOind'S ~Sdniel un0 8retbel"
un0 2eoncapaQo'S yBagliocci".

Ser geItrigc Spern.gl6eno Der Gon.
rieO'i6en Opern.8 eieaidoft" ma cine
Steigerung gegen ben erIten. Mie
om Wontog, mar oltf geitern Die
SoQe iiberfiiQt, ieoer Sit uno jeoer
SteDplot beiebt, MIR Die 2ogeu lpieien
einige leerc Site oltf. IltS Der ltngcs
iunOcn AtbnolpbGre OeS Barrier
Guortier Satin &ucciui'S bonn Wton.
tog IN Oen jugenOfrii6en oeuti6cn
W%tGrdenmalO &umperoind's. Cine
Der i60niten Spern Der No6-9Sog-
ner'i0en 3eit. Sn ibrer liebenSmiir.
higcn S6li6tbeit ln0 Der 9eiunoen
pr16ti0en Mltiif, in Die Sumperbind
bos befonnte @rimnt'i6e M1rden &C.
fIeiOct bat, lit lie Elm boiler 9erueiS
beS @octbe'id)cn 8orteS: u@ie frlldt'
bar lit Der fleinIte &rciS, lucnll mon
i'm lpobl 81 pflc9cn mciB". @ie
id0n Wn0 bod mic cficftuoa iin0 Die
idlidtcn 0euti6cn &inOerlicoer IN
DuS Non5c %rerluobcn unO mie prGdii8
lit Oie Notwithstanding <nlpcr.
binds. Die gcltrigc NuIfiibrung Der
Spcr mar lc6r id0nL Gle Srdgcrin-
ltcn Ser SitclroIen, MoOume Wtotts
fclo ais ,0Gniel" uno Mtooome Nlten
ais nWrct6cl" 6oten geiol1glid), iuie
borItcllcnb gu15 uor5ilgli6c Seiltuii.
gen, lun6rten Sen &inOcr-Gboroftcr,
5ruei oIcrlie6Itc flcine S0clme. ltn0
mic bcr5ig iNlid)t iongen lie i6r
Nbenolieo D2lben0S, mil ib ld)loIcn
oeb'n, picr5ebn Gng'lcin I'M mid
1teb'n". Sri. SoTner CAB bic &nlllper'
Sore lebr d)nrattcriItiidl, mo 6oS
San0nlGnnGcrL uic 0uS SbolnlGnn.
dert Gotten IN Gen Gonlen @ccO unO
Woran quite Scrtreterinncn. Illd Dos
g%ltcrnpoor u0crtrllo" uno nFeter"
reibten li1 in OoS @nn5e iuirfIom
Elm. 9os 9u6lifum fol8te Ser mltli.
folil6en MdrGensS pcr nit geIpaunl.
tenn SSntcreiic uno ont SdlilB mar
DcS SeifulS fcin GnOe. Ser 9opD
leitctc Die Nllffiibrllng li6cr, uno oaa
Sr6eltcr lpnr 10, pie man es bon Der
Wctropoliton-Spcr crlunrien bari.
3omit b0tte man o6l6lieBen o%iirfen.
2eoncopollo's rBo9liocci" olf Stunt
peroind 5lt icber, ans Der Wdr6el.
melt IN OieicS ei9cnnrtige itnlicniide
@enre, forOcrt einen ldroffraldcn
StimmnlngSipcd)Iel, cen mir nif)t nit
9eGogen %mitmaden fonllten. Die
@ieocrgobe scr Sper mar cine iebr
i6otc. Mo0ome SQtcn bot audi bier
mie0er cine feIielnOe 2eiitung ais
yNeooo" nn0 Serr Gorlllo CAB lid ais
yGonio" bon i%eiller beiten Seite. Die
S6luB-Sc oeS eriten 9lttes brad)te
i6n1 ii6er Elm bal6 Tllben0 Serpor.
ritfe. Nrd) Die Gcrtreter Der iibrigen
&pQen, Strocciari ais nGonio," 9orS
dis yTeppo" uno Simoro ais nSi-
marc" porti5ipirtcn an ben Gbren
oc5 gbenoS. Gbor uno SrheIter ID.
iten inter 2eitung OeS Srll. Gigno
lire Nllfgoben iein. Seutc 9(bcao
i6lieBt Gle Sper nit Guccini'S
ySoSca" ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-27
SaS gcbt bodJ 5it lucit!

Ter engliide p~rotcltontiifc &lcrnS
oppo1irt Sen SonntogS.Gon5crten
0e5 yYeoboop GonierpotorimnS".
Wittpod)- g(6cn0s Gon5crte IN
sen YorfS bceintrGhtigeu @c6et.
ltlnnGcn luno Golleftionen.
IS miro MN 0od) SIT bunt! (Sn
ibrer SnbreS 8 ScriomnIllmg III Der
GlltoiuitroBcn bii00ili6cn metboOilti.
ld)elt STRIDE an ser Gutous, nabc
Wlllberrp!S trabc, bci0loB Der protc.
Itontild)c (cngliide) SlcrltS bon 9ols
tinorc un0 Die uMliniiterial Union"
eincn aricg gegen Die Somtog 9tod).
mIttog$ Srgel.Gon5erte i'm oEeobooDs
Gonlcrpotorium" ltnO logor GeNcn bic
Mittrpod : Iben0 Gon5erte IN Den
Eorfs 81 er0ifnen. Gin Gomite bon
flint &ird)enberri0ern, an 0elleu
Spite Yoitor BiQiam $. Gunbor
bon Scr llItberii6en ct. MarfltS.
Stride itebt, mllrOe ernonnt, nm Sen
formellcn Brotcit bel Den 5uitGnoigen
0eb0roen SIT erbe6en.
Gin bGl,ii9cr 9eiu6cr bon Gon5er.
ten Io9te Beitern: ~Gieiclben Gon0rc'
gotionen, bic iiG ge9cuicitig iibcr'
bieten, ibren Sonntngs. @ottesbicnit
ollrd quite Wtltlit nttrottio 81 MADDEN,
po9en eS, gegen cine 10 gemeinniibi9t
Ginridtirng OeS vYeaboop-S nitituts"
81 proteitircn. @illen lie nidt, ooB
Srgelmlliif meiltens 0eiltlid lit unO
nllr ielten 0nS Erofone ~Itreilt? @illen
lie nid)t, Dab Elm OerartigeS fiinitleri-
ides Gon5ert einen iilblenben Wcn.
i6en, unO nllr lolde geben 0obiL
bel Weitent mebr erbout, ais cine
orme Wlliit, Die li6 oui omtGglid
mieoerbolt ln0 Den ileibiglten Sir
benbeilldFr no6 glbmed)ielung Der.
langen mad)t? Wenn irgen0 cine 9e.
boroc oicicm @ipfel beS Wllder.
tGunS, o0er lit eS MIR fiible 9ereds
mlng, in pllncto @clo uno 0ebor
i6enfcn ioQtc, oonu ioatc mirflid)
ieoer ebrlid 0enfenOe Weni6 oielem,
alien Erin3ipicn Ser perionliden
SreiGeit Sobn iprchcnOcn @ebnbren
gegeniibcr treten ulo iogen: n9tiin
tbuc i) ober oob ni6t nlebr mit!"
Nod) rGtbielboiter lit es, mas bic
wiiroigen Serren 0egen Die Wiittmod)'
Ibeno Yorf.G or5crtc BADEN. Sic, &c.
men 0os @o6l Scr Wcnidbeit 10 ie6r
am Ser5en liegt, lpoQen Soiienoen
uno IbertolicnOen, Die in Den i6lpila
len Commentator in oen Eorfs bel
gutter Mulif, Die Dos llniperiolmitttl
it, 0aS ben Scltep oas mandmol
ltncrtrGgli6e bcs &lin1oS pergciien
mo6t, grbolllng illden in Die en9ell
Mollern iDrer &irde1 un0 5ilr Sbeil.
na6me ibrer nErnpcr WeetingS"
5mingerL uno Sen grnten Die 10 grobe,
nit tbcllrcm @elbe un6 Dem @eritonb
pcri,iinitigcr StootpGtcr erfallfte unb
uibeid)rciblide @obltbat rallbc1. Gs
lit ia on5llnebmen, OoB Ser gciunoc
9iirgerperitono mierer StootpGter
oen Gingriff bes bo6Iten Mllder,
tbltnls 5iriidmeilt, abcr Scr Gerilld)
oGciit lit itrofbar."
Sn San Sole, Gal., iinO piele
1omilicn ollr6 Die lleberi6pemmung
0es Gnnote Greet cir GIudt olls ID.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-27

SIN Social Serpice
Club" bielten am Wontog 9lbeno
Siilfs.@ eiunbbeits -GommiiiGr Or. s.
Sompion Sones uto SduGar5t Or.
s. @arren gltdler @niprodeL in
mel6cn bic Iufiteaung bon Babe.
lual1nen ober Gou6ebGoern in ben
0ffcntliden Sdlllen b~efiirportet mllr-
Be. Gie S6atiode mltoe oild) er.
pGbnt, oob ieit Dem I. Sftober cine
DoQltGnbige Gr5tli6e llntcriu6ung
ser Sdulfinber porgcnommen lno
Touienbe BON Iugens, DIR, Noiell-
unb Solsfronfbeiten ~gefunoen lpur.
oen. Die InItellllng ipeiterer &ron-
fenmGrterinnen fin bic S6ulen pllr.
be ebenioQS befiiruortct.
SoI5inipeftio n.-Gie Sob.
9orie fat beidlolien, einen Saiiptin.
ipeftor ST. ernenncrl, Dem oac anbercn
bon Scr 9orIe crnanntcn Snipeftoren
urltcrgcoronet linb. Die SnipeftionS.
@ebiibren iinb bon % auf 30 Gents
pro 1000 SUB crb0bt moroen, bon DC,
itcl, ser GGllicr unb Ser @erfdufer je
bie S6lfte tro9crL nnb lit bic @r6o-
6ll,g 5llr Gedung ocs @ebolts ocs
Solptinipcftors porgcnommen NOR
Sen.
Ger 9cri6t fertig. = 9as
grefutip.G omite beS nSereins Der
&ouileutc un6 6obrifonten" lit 81
elmer Sitnng beitte Na6ntittag I'M
3 ll1r cinbcrltien moroerL IN melder
m%abrid)einlid ser 9erid)t Der 9ii-
der &cuiioren iiber Die ltnteri6logln-
gen ocS irii9ercu ScfrctGrs Clarence
s. Sorreit erIiottct merocn miro. @ic
es 6eiBt, ii6eriGrcitet bas Sefi5it
$4,000 nidt.
Gas 3iel errei6t. Ser
$4,000 Sono, iuelder bonn 8erein
sur Yef1meiung Der S6luinbiidt
%geIonrnclt mltroe, lit nltltntebr poll-
it1noig. SIS miro inoeB iabrelanger
9emiibungen bes 8ereins beoiirfen.
e6e Meinltate er5ielt merben fonnen.'
@aerleitnng ange-
fault. - Die Inlagen Ser Barf
Seigbts @oiicr 60. an Garf Seigbts-
gpcnltc, norbli1 bon 8plieitr., iino
bon Ser Soutbern Snoeitment II. &C.
cnritp SO. ongefauft moroen. Der
Mnfanfspreis iuiro gebeim gebalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-27

Gin SDeater- GntbuioIt It.
= Snfel: y9fltt, &arl, noS ipiuIt
OH oenn einmol perben2" = Neffe:
sd bobc groBe Suit sli Ben Bret.
tern." Snfel: n@os, SiidIer
ipilit Oh iperocn?" - Weife: rs, id
meine ia bod bie 9retter, bie Die
@elt beoelttcn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-27

8ortli6 sutreffeno. -
Observation-Disclosures (oem fouIe
gepfel unb gier an benaopf flieeen):
oSino oaS geidmodloie Mibfaaens-
aliberunsenl" ..t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-27

Sn San Sole, Gal, iino piele
5omilien oitr1 Die lleberidtuemmung
oes Gopote Greet 5lir Sludt ans if.
rem SeimltGtteit ge5tprngen porben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

KKOvING 7,5OO-ton weight by the
M power of human elbow grease alone;
AsA that Is the feat to be accomplished
In the moving of the old Montauk Theater.
now the Imperial OF Brooklyn, n. Y. from
its present situation on Fulton street and
DeKalb avenue to a new site on the extern
sion of F',atbush avenue. The theater build
ing. of stone and brick 90 feet high, 300 feet
Jng. by So feet wide at one end and 167 feet
at the other. Is to be raised bodily from the
ground, with all its interior construction
intact turned around and showed over so
as to have its new entrance fronting on the
F'latbush avenue extension and its rear on
Hudson avenue.
II successfully accomplished. this will be
the greatest feat In the history of house
moving Nothing like it ever has been at
tempted before. Hence engineers and me-
chanics will watch the progress of the work
with close interest. The contractors say the
theater building II stands weighs APP
proximately 1900 tons. and In making their
preparations they are basing th-ir calcula-
tons on this estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
How Canada Stopped Gun Toting.

From the Worcester (Mass> Catholic Messenger.
Has no one in New York brains enough
to suggest the adoption Of the well-tried
remedy which stamped out this evil In the
Canadian mining camps thirty years ago?
Mr.. Edward Blake now member for Long
ford, Ireland and at that time Canadian
minister of Justice, devised the remedy.
Impose minimum fine of $50 for carry
ing around that kind of hardware and give
half the fine to the informer. Arrange
matters SO that all the spy has to do is to
give the tip to the nearest policeman and
point out his man. Since the finding of the
weapon on the accused Is all the proof
that rs necessary the informer will not
have to appear in the witness box. and
therefore will not fear the vengeance OF his
victims. Within a week after the passage
of such a law 10000 spies would swarm
throughout the city. Furnish the police
with Identification cards to give these men
at the time by which confusion and dis
putes in paying the rewards would be
avoided, and the system would work like
charm.
1t would be easy for such a spy to brush
I'D against a suspect in a saloon and feel
the gun in his hip pocket the dagger
under his arm. Spies are not pleasant
gentry to deal with, but this law would
not lead to perjury. A desperate evil often
calls for a desperate remedy, and this Is
one that has been tried and proved in a
country whose conditions and people much
resemble our own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Germs Take Flight
Before Tear Drops

FROM the New York Times.
There seems to be no limit to the ICON
oolasm Of this unitarian age. Even the
tears We shed have now been robbed by
science Of their romance and mystery and
placed In the long and constantly growing
list of germicides. DIR. c. Lindhal, the
Copenhagen correspondent of the London
Lancet. has discovered that upon certain
pernicious bacteria tears exercise a destruc-
tive effect. To weep is to give a death
blow to staphylorocci. streptococci and other
dangerous germs. In tears. il is asserted
there are certain substances of an engine
nature against which most kinds of bac-
terra cannot prevail.
While at first sight DR.. I.indhars dis
cOvery seems TO take away something from
the poetry OF life. the fact that tears are
of practical value to our germ-beset race
should tend to reconcile us TO certain un-
comfortable experiences that have been con-
sidered hitherto not only unpleasant but
useless
The suppression of all outward signs Of
emotion has been a growing tendency OF
Throughout that same period there has
been marked increase in the prevalence
OF what are now known as germ diseases
II DR.. Lindhal is right in his premises. Is IT
not possible that the men and women of
today are paying for what they have gained
in repose by an increasing inability to
withstand bacteria? II to weep is to be
immune from staphylococci. why not let
the tears flow? A tear-Stained face may
not be pleasant sight. but it assumes a
new and suggestive aspect now that We
know that 1t 10 practically germicidal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

Then the building Is allowed to settle
down on the rollers and the work OF moving
lat jraIly is ready to begin But first the
bu. Ning must be turned one-half around.
so as to bring its front parallel with the
extension of F1atbush avenue. The six
foot screws will be braced at an. angle
against the second tier Of steel beams. the
other end fixed against the timber platform
below. On account Of their length these
screws will exert an enormous lateral pres
sure with comparatively little effort. There
will be forty of these long screws one man
to each. They will be turned simultaneously
by signal. Each man grasps his lever as
he is warned to make ready. the signal
whistle Is blown. and all forty men twist
their screws at once. the whole building
moving forward one-seventh Of an inch.
Thus the whole structure Of stone and brick
will be raised from the ground and showed
forward purely by the power OF human
muscle No cranes or steam jacks will be
used. and all the work will be done by
hand.
AS soon as the theater Is turned around to
the proper angle. nothing more will be nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

These equally good fellows never break
down under rigid eXactiens. Coming from
all quarters of the land. from different races
and all classes of society, raw and ungalniy,
the academic career makes them accom-
plished gymnasts, swordsmen, horsemen,
artilerists. infantrymen and engineers, with
a record of health that permits the superin-
tendent to report:
mo cadet has died at West Point since
1895. In 1901 a cadet, who was on sick
leave. died from disease contracted before
entering, and Cadet Lamme of the third
class lost his life in a hotel fire in Min
neapolis, January, 1905"
When he Is graduated from this demo-
cratic academy the machine cadet, as no
has been sometimes called, begins his de-
velopment of Individuality. that independ-
ence under system which characterized
Grant, Lee Sherman, Jackson, Longstreet,
Sheridan, Hancock, Sedgwick, Humphreys
and Mcpherson. The system Is such that
before graduation he has learned the habit
| of obedience. of order. OF promptness. OF
always knowing his own mind. of judging
| a man by what he is Of the honorns man
by the work he has done.
From his first days. when he doned his
| "cit'' clothes and put on ready made uni
form to be shed in turn when the tailor has
made suit for him which the board OF Of
fcers confirms a fit. to the day when
he is paid up what he has saved during his
course there Is no moment when he is not
being "weaned" from the egoism OF the
civilian and made to feel his place in the
! long line that salutes. from the under man
| In the fourth class up to the President of
the United States.
Hazing is over. say all the officers. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

II was cor federate general. a graduate
Of the academy Brig. Gen. E. P. Alexander
once chief of artillery in Longstreet's corps,
VINO was the hero of the hundredth ami
versary exercises in 1892 and then. as now.
West Point was as proud of Lee of his
rival alumnus. Grant. 1t was the academy
that made them.
Washington. who knew after taking
charge of the continental army at Boston
what 1t was to organize and officer raw
body of volunteers. maintained that Is
a profession. He fought one of his most
successful battles with Congress. though
il was not until after his death. in 1902,
that the law for which he labored was
passed.
Whatever arguments" he had repea ted
ly said. may be drawn from particular ex-
amples thorough examination of the sub
tect will evince that the art of war is at
once comprehensive and complicated. and
that the possession of it In the most i'm
proved and perfect state is always OF great
moment to the security of a nation
In the old days II queer body OF
men who gathered for military instruction
at the nrst Presidents academy. Any one
appointed by congressman was accepted
and no examination either mental or physi-
cal. required. Some of the appointees
were boys of twelve. and others were mar
ried men OF thirty -four. who brought their
families with them. Graduation might fol-
low after six months. or after a necessary
period of six years
In July. 1877. after the second war with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

and all the outdoor military instruction.
including guard mounting. is given con-
secutively after that period. Drills, lee
lures on the preparation of records and re-
turns. customs of the service. uniform and
equipments. military etiquette. horse equip
ment infantry. cavalry and artillery. are
put into a schedule. every moment of
which Is estimated and it's full content
predetermined.
And with all this rigor of requirements,
West Point has time to stand high in
athletics. There the principle has been
vigorously enforced that all members of the
teams should give as much time to their
studies and their military duties as other
cadets. The superintendent expresses the
opinion Of the institution that satisfactory
athletic teams can be developed by devot-
ing no more time to practice than is al
lowed to all cadets at the academy for
recreative purposes. Only those cadets