davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-27

| SPOKANE, Wash, Aug, sd.--iarr,
Day, Idaho millionaire, ono Of the own
en Of the Hercules mine aud a member
OF the democratic state central commit
tee, may become candidate for govern
or This iutimation was dropped las,
might by several members Of the state
central committee who had chance
meeting at the Spokane hotel. None Of
them would be quoted In the matte, but
all admitted that Mr.. Day Is being urged
10 make the race, and expressed the be-
lief that he win be a strong candidate,
Mr. Day denied that he Is to bo can
didate, but did not say that he would
not enter the race later. Il am hav'
ing enough fun out Of the political game
as a committeeman" he said. "Show me
that can be reelected for three terms
and then sent TO the senate, aud ] will
accept" he added faeetiously.
There were six members OF the state
central committee at the so'callcd
chance meeting last night Secretary
| C. +, Armen. who Is also n member Of
the executive committee OF the state
committee, had "been up north and just
happened TO be in the city" Ramsey NJ,
Walker OF kendriek. chairman Of the
committee had been on hunting trip
TO Davenport. Wash, and By the merest
chance stopped In Spokane on his return
trip, Dan Greenbnrg Of Lewistown had
come up "on business not knowing the
other committeeman were to be in town.
Harry Day was making his bi'monthly
business trip TO the city. Judge Edwin
McBee OF Rathirum and S. r. Donnelly
OF Iakeview spend much OF their time
in Spokane, and 'iust happened" to be
here yesterday when the other commit
tecmen appeared. There was nothing
Significant" about the meeting, said the
committee in chorus; Mr., Day has our
Endorsement for the governorship, said
they all individually in the corner.
Harry Day has been active In Idaho
politics for several years, lie Is not a
campaigner, but has done important
work as a committeeman. and is said to
have strong following in northern Ida.
hd
"He has no enemies" said one OF the
committeeman last night, He will be
strong with the labor voters, although
he is mineowner, and he will be popu.
lar with the business interests. He has
never antagonized any class and few in.
dividuaIs"
The entrance Of Mr.. Day into the race
will put a new phase on the political
situation. Former United StateS Sen.
ator Henry IIeitfeld OF Lewiston has
been considered the logical" candidate,
although he had not announced that he
will enter the race. How the lemocra.
tic forces throughout the state, particu.
larly in the southern part, will line up
is matter about which the committee is
speculating. In addition to being a
mineowncr Harry Day is owner Of the
Wallace Times, is a stockholder in the
Fidelity National bank OF Spokane and
president OF the Day.Luellwitz Lumber
company at Spokane.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-27
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-AT THE MERRY GO ROUND, A
band bracelet about one inch wide and
with three amethysts in setting. Return
10 Astorian Office and receive reward.
S-2a-3t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-27

II Q man knows anything OF his own
anatomy he must be aware that his
stomach 10 q magnificent organ and
entitled to the utmost consideration;
knowing that he viii eat at tho Palace
when no can conserve its safety and
comfort. by eating only the best
cooked. best served and most compen-
sating meal In the city Of Astoria.
day, ornight, II Is always the same.
and the Palace habit IN one. that pays
to acquire. Arthur Smith is a mas
ter Of the art Of preparation and SER
vice. Of all things edible.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-27
HOUSE MovxRa

FREDRECKsON BR0R-ws mako .
speciality Of house moving, carpsntsrs,
contractcra general iobbing' prompt Of.
tsntion 10 ell orders. Corner Tsnth saa
Duane. u
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-27
WOULD TAKE CHAIR
Harry Day, Mine Owner, Would
be Governor OF Idaho,
DOES NOT DENY NE WILL RUN

Has Been Very Active in Idaho Politics
For Many Years And Is Said To Have
No Enemies-lns Frineds Want Him
To BE The Next Democratic Governor
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-01
5asrsHattpnaIer 3phHapler.

Dor Sturgeon prGfentirte fi9 cine
biftinsutrt ausfebenbe perIonli4feit
ben grpBinbuitrieaen beg rbeinif9s
Detfdltfden gesirts. bic 1t6 als ptos
fe1or Rofa etnfibrte unb nit ongebz
liden Observation-Disclosures bon itas
llenif9en 8ebGrben pobl berleben mar.
Rofa tpuBte bte maBsebenben @etpalz
ten Der @robtnbufrie fir ben ptan
Der Ibbaltuns elmer italienif9en Gus
TELLING In 8udum. @eftfalen, gu gez
ninnen.
GO tpurbe eth Romite a~nsefebener
nnb einflubreider girger ernannt,
nm bas fiji ben sunni In Musfidt qe.
rtotnuene alnternebmen In bic Meae su
letten, unb Rofa purbe gum 9ireftor
Der &usftelung e~rforen, gu beren Grz
5ffnung fosar bas grf9einer Der a5z
nsstnsW itttpe Marsbertta BON Stalien
dngefunbtst tporb.
Direction Rofa nurbe anfdnqlin
grobartig, sefeiert, 8aGb CAB iebo9
fem Sebabren au 3peifeln Inlab.
Wan ertunbiste ii4 beim italienif9en
@eneroltonful Soma in aDln, unb btez
fer erbieIt ouf Nnfrdse IN Rom bon
feiner Resieruns ben 8ei9eib, baB Iie
bon BET ganseu 4nselesenbeit ni9ts
sutFe-
Der @dllner rod 2unte unb lit aus
8oGum inter 9tnterIaHur zines ero-
Zen DEFICITS eefll4tet. @ofa nurbe
instptf9en ibenttfiatrt. ct lit ether
Der erfolsrei6fen internotiondlen
9p@fapIer. Sttn rihtiser 1ame lit
Mdnsidmeli.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-01
Die .Berpeoprfer 8eitun

Die .Beraeoprfer 8eituneA
rtadt auf cine iebt in gans Noro.
northumberland einaerifieue Ilbern'
belt bes Sprehens aufmertiam -
.Dornbuih, nih?" fraete elne Srau
in 6ambura in Der @letrrtihen ben
Shaffner. Der oas Tabraelo einiam'
ruelte. ,0ein. erruioerte er, sole'
fee Blot lit Der Tiihmartt, Dorm,
bulh tonmt aleih." nNh mem.
fling bic Trau mieoer an. noas meiB
id ia; ih mill 9nrnbuih ausfteigen.
nih? Nd TO-! - Sam0l" Der
freunolibe 2eler bat mid iho1 oer'
ftanoeu. ueberal bort man oerorti'
oes. - .@eben Sic mir n Baor
RuuDitide, fir n @roihea nih?'
- .Mein 6ers tlopft iebr heftig. als
ruenn's fpringen Doute, MIDI? =
.Weine 5raii uerliert .oann leiht Die
@ebulb, ni6?" ,Dann ihilt fie.
nih?-- Der 0aQel ihlua aeaer Die
Tenfter, oaB ih aufmadte. nlh?'
- @s lit aeraoesu peinigero fiir
ben 8uh6rer, benz Sprehenoen ietne
Witteilunaen uro Weinunaen fort'
u6breuo beftdtiaen gu miiien. oa er
bas itets ourh feline 5raaen nit Dem
emigen, unausbleibliden snidt?"
uoer rnih?" nerlanat. Der untua
bat 10 UNI fih e%earifen. oas traftig
oaaeeen ariaeenueen meroer muB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-01
gtaub ~ gtaub.

8Fansen entnebmen lire Nabruna Der
grbe, Der 2uft un6 benz 8afier. eeben ie
an bic Snietten nb, melbe ihrerieits bic
Eiere p~erioreen. unb 10 gelanst iie uei<
ter gun, MenIben, tpelber iie nah 8es
friebiaunq ,eines Beoorfs aIs @rcremente
unb IhlieBli6 nit benz EDbe in erpiqem
RreisIonf an bic groe, bic 9uft uno bas
8afsr auradaibt. Sn bieiem iDu6erba.
rem BroaeB iptelt cine arpBe, bic 4eber 9e-
nnnnte 9riie cine beteutenbe &oae. Die
alien B~ernbarbiner M6nbe entbedten,
oaB man burb &egulieren ienes Organs
%tranfhnften Autdnoen oes &6rpers leib'
tigli9 enteeaenarbeite. Saber oas aroBe
Geber. Seilmittel, oaS ieBt ols ct. Ser
naro's &rduterpiuen betannt TT. g5 II
bic uieIIeitiQte unb tuirtiamte 2eber.Gr5r
nei, bic iemals entbedt morben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-01
sstrflidte IatEaeben.

Set flnfsebn Sabren lit 9unt's
Cure unter Der itritten @arantte ner'
tauFt musoen, iraeno cine 5orrn Don
SUDDEN uoer Sauttrautbeit gu bellen
- aaus aleib. uie tie beisen m6ae.
Sn oieler lanaerl Belt haber penteer
oenn Elm Brpsert Der 9dufer ibr 8elo
suriidnerlanat. 8atum? Die Wte'
oiAin nerrihtet lire arbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-01
@umSerbare Geaema star.

unIer fleiner Gubu litt finf Sabre
an eczema. ihreibt sc. U. Nbams.
Senrietta. Ba.. amei BOT, unieren
Nersten 9oben i'm auf uno suei an'
oere bradten audi feline &eiultate.
Do laIen nit oun electric BitterS.
tauften cine 5IaiGe uno 1a@ De-
brauh oon einiaeu mebr. mar unier
SDbn uDlltorpaen aehetlt. -@nran'
tiert. 8u~Jen BET NoDlpb Dreis
unb 81. Gbhu & 60. SO Gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-01
Wtc e e n q.

Ieltefte oeutihe 8u6banolunQ.
nirnmt BefteQuueen fir eurDpalihe
nno omerttaniide Beitunaen. 8ett
ldrtften uno Duter in allen Sprahen
entaeaen.
Die gccioen, 3rn6erei ferttat
SDhaeitss. 8eburtstaas. uno Glnla'
buuestarten uno nle anoerei Druid
laden an uno empfiehlt lid DEFENDERS
fir ben Druid BON Statuten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-01

) m S4tafe berungIIdt.
SIN S4laf bonn Wdsen gsitiirat lit duf
Der Gbdufee SbiebensS unbeIuft, Nnz
bait. Der Tubrmonn Sbiele. S6iele
ftel 70 unslidltd, bab er bas @enid
brad anb auf Der @tele tobt mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-01
9sr P4iIoiaph ans ber a.hrn6,n,

Jf~f &W~ Wv W. WuVts
Nerle Deseartes, Der beriibmte franz
soitf9e pbilofopb, mar emf BON Ro.
mtg 2ubntg benz Goreioebnten 5ur Sa@
tel ge5ogen tporben. Ser @elebrte per>
belt ild gegen fetne umsebuns auBers
orbsntlt4 f9tueisfalut, fpradb aber ba@
far oefto eifriser ben Gpeiisn gu unb
skB fl4 fpeaiea einl.n Mebriden febr
gut number. Gin ibns CUR Settle iibens
Der 9ofling tonnte fit9 MIDI .ntbalten,
IN ipotttfaem Zone bic Grase an tbn
5u rt4tsn: sSa, ellen benin pbilofo>
pben aud R%ebbraten2 2" ~GepiB.
rletn !9err." erniberts Der Gelebrte NIT
Derbtnbli3em 2G9sln. ,Ober sIauben
ste bieaet9t, baB bic RebbDde nun fir
bic - Dummfobfe duf Der Melt fiub2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-01
VIM. j. STUCKE.

gaftnau 8ubafs. Cameras une
pbotuarapbiShe uteuiilien.
NmatursG rbeit miro iorgfdltia TER
tiageiteat.
400 CH,Gpmmerces GtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-01

Der 8.u4 T abe ri tpurbe
ert I'm IA. Sdbrbunbert nit einem
puntt berfeben. Dos erte punttirte
i" TIT In etnem Mdnuftrtpt aus benz
Sabre 1927 gefunben tporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-01

Vanl MILLER. = glettriihe Shlei'
ferei.-104 8eft. Commerce. tro8e.
nnbe Der Bride. Gerfnuf uDu Wlei'
fern. Sheeren etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-01
u1orets8erihf
. can gutpnip. "A. gpri1 1907


ga NntpniD. "a. Npril 1907.
0hfeu $500 bis $4.OO per 100 Bfb.
8Hhe $40 0 Bis $3.50.
@unen unb rStaas". Sl.76 b . 1925.
Sdhrlinee $3.50 bis 1925.
&aIber S. 10 Bis SO so.
Shofe SO. so Bis 81 10
8ieqen 1925 Bis So so.
Sbne,ne 81. so Biz $5.75
ct. 2DniS. "a. Npril. -&tu onteb
Notines SIS 80 Biz $3.50. 9eros . 8iet
$2.65 bis $3.50
S@meine 1918 Bis 1870.
ssO O'd per afs".....s-leH' cts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-01
aie Matifitatipus. g~erfammlana

bes Gidets Der Golfss8artei finoet am
ben 4. Mai, in Der Seetbouett
6ale ftatt. Seocrmann 1T einselaoen,
UNI Gufl9luB iiber uerIdieoene Gra9eu
III erbalteu. SIS tuer0en li6 nebrere
&eoner hDreH ln1ien.
(Nnbeiae.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-01

@eht su v Il uller q
8 aluDnun e R G # aurnnt t, Stl'
litas StraBe neben Der 0aIe Der per-
ma%nnsi6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-01
Baummoniamen uub oeTenB rOonft
q { N d 6.

ssartDTeln, Colorado. s1.75. Reue Is
8u. 80 uno 81 Gents.
8piebeln. 0eue Seras Bermuda $3.50
u. So 90 grnftal @ar 1915.
IDmaten, 6 &Drb.&iften. $500 u. 1925
aarrDtten. 4G Cts. per DuBenb Blnoel,
&pbI, 1925 u. $3.50 per LOO Sfo.
BDhnen, Neue Eegas $500 per Bulb;
8pbnen, 8ahs, 81 10 per Rifte.
8fefer, $3.50 Cts. per Bog.
IS Cts. per Il 8u.
Sauaib, II 8u,bel. &ifte rs gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-01
i ! {.
S Gnts.
3 q N 10 oIIe.

gan Mntomtr. xeE., "a. gpril. :
Drbinarp 6.H Gents; @DDo Oroiunre
TX Gents; Som Nibbling 81 gts..
Msibbline 1917 Gents; @DOb Nttbolins
1lgt8 Nibbiino 5air IL q Cts
@alpeftpn, 9ex., "a Npril.-Srbinnrt
tx Cts; 8Dp6 Ordinary 81 gts.i
Son @ibbline 1917 Cts; MibbIina
l1.Z cts; @ooh Mibbling II eta.
Clubbing Soir 12.% Gents.
Rein GrteauS, Ca, "a. Gpril.
@Do6 Srbinarp 8 716 gts.; 90tu Wioh
ling az gts.: Mi6bling 10.15ll6 cts.
@DDb Mibolins 11.13Il6 gts.; Winoiint
fair 12.13l6 @enta.
8anmwOliameu unO oefenY rOoufts.
8rima 8aumrpDlIamen . RebI. pc,
Tonne $22.
Bann.tuouiamen Del, ROD, 81 Cts
Briraa Grandchildren . Sudden. bei
Tonne $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-01

Son einer1 neuer 0aaeliturm
tuiro aus Der @eaeno pur @ainsutue
oeruelbet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Of caution upon all concerned in the opera

OF caution upon all concerned in the opera
ton of the train.
This disaster Is an additional demonstra-
ton of the recklessness with which our
RAILROADS are today being run. Reliance
upon Enthusiastically signal systems and
upon underpaid, overworked and, as the
event proves, incompetent operatives. has
contributed in few years to an appalling
roll of death and disablement. despite re-
peated warnings. The laws have only in
adequately provided remedies for the evils
that have been developed in consequence
of the mad rush for traffic and the needless
yielding of railroad officials to a public
desire to cover ground at record-breaking
rates. The percentage of safety on the
transportation lines. with all the so-called
improvements OF half.a century, is lower
than ever before. The best lines are SUBJ
ject to the danger of Generalization.
fact which only serves to increase the
urgency of the demand for statutory pro-
visions and restrictions binding upon all
operatives and managing officials There
is no excuse for incompetence or criminal
rockleSSness in the demand of the travelling
public for high speeds. and the offering of
this plea in behalf of the railroads must be
systematic course of slaughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
The Public and the Salon.

Announcement is made that the Corcoran
Art Gallery will be opened to the public on
Friday CWashington's birthday. from o
OF Washington an opportunity to view the
paintings constituting the first national
salon held under the auspices of the local
institution. This concession to the public
interest in art is gratifying, and the Occa-
sion will doubtless be improved by many
thousands, who have thus far been unable
to attend the exhibition.
There still remains, however. ground for
criticism of the gallery authorities for their
refusal or failure to accommodate the pub
lie In a spirit of liberality and encourage
ment. The gallery doors should be opened
at night at least three times a week, to
give a chance of view to the great num-
bers who are occupied during the day. and
who cannot take advantage even of the
Sunday afternoon openings.
Next Fridays all-day free opening will
permit perhaps. fifteen or twenty thousand
people to see the paintings constituting the
salon. Only a few thousands are able to
attend during the Sunday afternoons, and
a still smaller number can take advantage
of the public or free openings on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays. Unless
night on these three days the greater part
of Washington will be excluded from &C
cess to this important exhibit, which should
mean a material artistic uplft to the COM
munity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Hughes.

Gov. Hughes is going about things in the
right way-not much after the fashion of a
politician. it is true. but still so as to serve
public interests and give men. in office and
out. a square deal. He has demanded the
resignation of the superintendent of insur-
ance in New York. and has given his rea-
sons for his act TO that official. Still he
holds sessions with him to hear his reply,
and shows every disposition to deal fairly
with him. Firmness and not tyranny is the
thing. We have had enough and to spare
of toploftiness in this country at different
times in the past twenty years, and if we
can get back into the middle of the road
without breaking anything everybody will
benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Murderous Railroad Speed.

All the known facts of the New York
railroad horror. which caused the death of
twenty people and the injury of $50, point
TO gross cYrelessness in the handling of
the train. Leaving the Grand Central Sta
tion six minutes late, IT was rushed over
the track at rate of speed which has
been conservatively estimated at seventy
miles an hour. The officials admit that it
was running at least at a forty-mile pace !;
the testimony of passengers places it as
high as leo miles. and the motorman him.
self says seventy. At curve the train
left the .'ails, in manner not yet exactly
determined. but plainly in consequence of
the excessive speed at a point where all
considerations of safety demanded caution
One explanation is that bad joint was
responsible for the disaster. If true, the
track inspection of the system was at fault.
Another theory is that the rails spread. a
direct Consequence, In all likelihood. of too
much pressure due to high speeding A
third excuse is that a wheel broke which
pace.
II is pointed out that this was only the
second trip for the train since the electric
equipment of the line was completed, and
the accident is by some attributed to the
unfamiliarity of the motorman with his ap-
paratus or with the line. The management
cannot in such a case avoid responsibility
for the disaster. The newness Of the equip
ment should have imposed an extra degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
The Japanese Compromise.

The japanese trouble has been lad
justed." AS a result of presidential activ-
ity compromise has been arranged where
by japanese childre. are to be admitted to
San Francisco schools, under certain con-
dtiCns which do not discriminate between
alien races. In exchange for this conces-
sion the Calfornians are given a new
form of cooie- labor exclusion law, embodied
in amendment to the immigration bill,
which has just passed both houses under
certain degree of administrative pressure.
The most conspicuous feature of this set
Element is the frank confession by the Cali
fornian school and labor delegation that
the original trouble over the admission of
the japanese children to the schools was
raised solely means to the end of Sc
curing some form of labor exclusion. There
was no need of such an acknowledge
ment. The case was transparent. And
If there remain any doubts this
subject even now they must disappear in
the face of the willingness, even the eager
ness, with which the. SchmitZ committee
has accepted the so-called compromise and
consented to a resumption of the admission
of Japanese children to the schools. If
their presence there was SO seriously OBJ
jectionable as to cause the school board TO
violate the spirit, if not the letter, of a
treaty, il cannot be much more agreeable
now, even with an age limit. And the ac-
ceptance of the age limit in this compro-
mise is serious reflection upon the good
faith of the San Francisco authorities in
the beginning. If they can adopt that eX-
pedient now. why could they not have
adopted it then. to prevent the attendance
of adults in schools with American children
of tender years? -...
The truth is that this whole school agita-
ton has been a shameful pretense, trick
and subterfuge. Now the facts are plain7.
ly spread before the country and the stat
utes contain a provision of coolie exclusion
with which the California spokesman pro-
fess themselves satisfied. Can the Presi-
dent. in his execution of the. law, continue
to satisfy the coast labor interests without
seriously offending Japan? Will not the ad-
ministration be compelled at every step to
consider which side to disappoint?
This compromise, precipitated by a trick,
is fraught with dangerous possibilities.
That it will not result awkwardly is the
earnest hope of every American who sees
the case in all its proportions and retains
a high regard for treaty obligations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
The Kaiser's Speech.

Emperor Williams speech to the new
reichstag is pitched in key of calm salts
faction. 1t is indeed an admirable exhibit
tion of restraint. He congratulates the
country upon the rejection of the socialistc
propaganda, assuming that the growth of
that cult during the past few years has been
something foreign TO the German institutions
The program of war in Africa will be car
ried out according to original plans but
the emperor hopes that there will be need
OF smaller number of troops than pre-
viously appeared to be necessary. there be-
ing only few rebels in the field.
Though subdued in terms this speech can
not fail TO serve a direct challenge to
the German socialists, whose high hopes
have been rudely dashed by the response
of the country to the emperor's militaristic
proposals. If the spirit of socialism in Ger
many is true to the universal type ii will
not succumb to one defeat, but will accept
the kasers challenge and continue the
fight. Much depends upon how the emperor
uses his restored power radical course
of militarism might quickly precipitate
reaction against him On the other hand
a FRACTIONAL episode involving France might
rally to his standard all the forces in Ger
many that make for strength. The case is
distinctly in the hands of William. He is
in command. 1t may be that he will profit
by his recent experience and moderate his
ardor as the war lord, or that he will re-
gard the return of imperial majority of
the reichstag as a divine commission to
continue undated his campaign to make
Germany III dominant world power His
words today give no hint of his purpose
being mild almost to an unnatural degree
Is this the calm before the storm. is it
a sign of spirit chastened by victory?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
San Francisco Grammar.

Unless the types have libeled. the San
Francisco school board must plead guilty
to bit of bad grammar in the amended
regulations now announced to embrace the
provisions of the new adjustment secured
through presidential Intervention. Section
three of these new regulations appears to
read as follows:
IF said allen child shall be found def
cient in their ability to speak. or deficient
In the elements of the English language,
or unable to attend the grades mentioned
in section 9 by reason Of the restrictions
mentioned therein, such children shall; be
enrolled In special schools, or. in special
classes established exclusively for such
children as. and 10 the MANNER the board