davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

Bn OerfnMIen:
Scre neuen nto6ernet 5,ueiit1dtaer Sdii1er an
Der NorbtgurIep@ Gtrabe, 5tpifcten Der Sair,
mount.9ibeanc nn6 Sabette'e trabe: ceinentirte
SReuer, 1roitoire iiro S6ie; emniuirte Waoe'
luante unb aiiGensgbeiiiie; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
observation-disclosures geanerne BerInitss
@ebinDnngen. a,reis $900.0 90. @runboins $50
FRO .Sabr. Ne9mt bic MISUNDERSTANDING
9ott5.
gaaIter 9. wsaYbat an 0ri unb stele.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

Gin nener Gds2aoen NH WobIpaiiS, Nr.
1924, 9Seit. Sairinpullisgociiiie; oIsge6ei0teie
Sde fir cine 8dderci nno Gonfett'Snhe1: Scts
tenGingarg suin AcIer; lsSerbiil'
bmn9. gddh5ufrn9cn bel Sru. Srulp,l, w.
$500, gcit. 'gtuchne. t20-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

8u urrfaaicn - Gin garpain:
Dir. 1925, Sit4IrcitonsSirabe, 3sit56ia, OririSs
aims MIR SAP; in her gldhe BON eltld.aTiispiiG
cincr St,potbef bon $500 intertporfeit. andbs
%Suiraacn bei q. 81. @iarib, 42o-421 aa'p 1913.
(2i,2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

w III / IL / III II II T. r. Ill I n - NJ l.
fcrminr-NetrShtIihcs morn.
Inner Genital II in o(fticu SCR
Mrpcmn1trr l1ertr,, Nonncr ia
oroelcot >,npIdc hir 6,ntrorp iihpr Sir
Hiupr i'm @rccnmotcr. 0iItriFt 1uoo.
0n,ntn 0,Iiioruicu h,t 6r Ssr,r
81 5,,rnrr mcId,pr MR. ) >ohrcr n,s
hibihc 0Inrcicr ncA nnr,torbpncr
Moiora glrroubrr 1h,m Nr a.
Meitlmnun+ grruon El,rr r5uiIih
crmorb if Ser Rr3iiNent ser Enmn,1,
nj, 0brrit Vud,on,r chI,r nnr
SoorrStnmu MR. Qeit ct,,to Strurr.
Gommiii1r Nicr.l}rTiihrnt unS Gr.
@mmcrrcur Is Is &otior >nhobrr
piucr ororcn NnI,honnhr, circr hpr
0irpFtorrr 0ir i;brinpn 7irpftorrr
5inS @eid6its. ,,nS Iiu,n,Icutc in
n%crIhie6rrcu 5hpiIcr hps Cannes
Sr Turner Gin iriI6rrcr chibrut Scr
Ncdtc ouf ser .~lluipcriit3t non Wo.
rnIouh " broob iih inn Eohrc 1881
md, Arm Weitcu 0}of I1norrrm g(ui.
cutboIt hort mn nod, ncrihipNrucn
lIutrrrrbuumorr in Miprr hGrtr rr
cinem Qunfcrbrroc IN 5nrnn,h
i'm u6rhliheu Hepobo uno beoob lid,
bcsbo(b bortbin, Gr fonb biricS
0upicrlooer i'm WeliR rinrs Wonncs.
Nomcns gl,tlcr SER ,mor nou hrm
Worhonbcuicir brS altpicrS murtc.
obcr nid,t pcrItonS. Sen Shot II,
bcbcu. Nr, Garner jiberiob SEN 10.
IolioIcu @rrtb bcs Qooers upb ihIoI
mfr Nutlfr cilru G~uIiScontroft liner
S336OOO an, Don bcnru 100000
boor NM bcr Hcit IN Notrn u, bc,oh.
len mar 81. 1llrucr br1ob lid, Damn
rod Nhi[ohc(nhio mn or ciurr iriihr.
rem DEMONSTRATION otiiuhtr hcr
linn helm Iuitrcibcu hrr &cIbmittcI
arr N,nh alma 0ic rrItrp 0IutbriI.
ihciuc m,,rScu u, ic 81 pcrfouit,
6r1te ito,rn lie oIf $40 NM 500.
mpIdhp cn~tinrcd,cuhr 7jnihpnhrp oh.
mericu I,lS ser irijhprcn 5ouN.
miiitr n zine feline otobt NIT 5000
einmohncru c%rritonNcu Ar 5,1rncr
mn irirr (SriruihoIt 6rirocu MN Sic
Nftieu il, llmIoui
5toSthn+ Wniir I'm 6cr
Nouh-0ir ~N3riocrunn scr l}ruu.
in(ponio.Nobn." ibrc 3,ntimmuno IN
hpr Grridtur, rirrs 0~rutroIhnhr.
h,,ca ;;;r h;p ;GmmtGhcr +, NoIti.
morc cinIouicuSpr Nohner y, opbcu
in Scr MrihGitSmrIt u, n0rrhouN
Tisfu;;nncn i;hcr hic Dissatisfaction
,rii;hrt ,nr(hc cntitctcr fSnrtcu i'm
Ialle oie @ciellihoit AMI ibrcr al.
lucilcn0cn SaltunQ beitcbt. IS mur0c
nom OcuiiIcr Scitr bcbanptct, 0uB oic
Sta0t Baltimore je0c lucitcrc Pms.
Scbnnna 0cS @obniuitcnuS inncr6llb
ser 2taOt0rcnjcn ucrmcigcrn f0nnc.
Gin cridbrcncr Gorporation5unmalt
ouococn crflGrt, 0ab Die 9obn cilcu
Grcibrici pom scr Staot3ocicB0cbrmN
babe mo sic Staot i6r Nidta onbos
ben t0nnc. gucin 10 uiel itebt icit.
oo6 sic 0obn in Scr Staot Baltimore
fem @pb6loc auifiibrcn fam, obnc
einen Observation-Disclosures 81 crlnn.
ucu.
Ser @ouucrnCur in $50 +.
- @ollucrncrr &oriicl0
brohte qeiterll IN @nibington IN Fri.
putoeidGitcn III mo mobntc NbenOa
bcn 8nntett oc3 n@rioiron.Glub9"
in ser 9unocSbouptitoot bel,
O. hHIcr Is
81 robnhn.E ititutS 0oS
g;orhcrpitrmns 1rportrmrut bcs
Neo6obn SuItituts" ami ocItcrn
9lbpn6 eli, SdiiIcr.6on,crt bci mcl.
,.r ~a.,,...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27
9crlangt;
&crlanst Wtanncr nnb Gnabcn,
8erlangt:


Gin ibdtiaer SerunIter fir cine ilcine
Sarm; b~eionoere NegiinitiainGen fiir eillcll
iiidtigcit mian!. Nan crluibne Grfdlrltll1,
Seleren8cn etc. irno ibrcibc an @crr1 2eipis,
@uslcr, Mo. (26-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

geleaenGcit fir Yrantlrute..
Beeen llcbcriiebelnn9 rad Nentl9lano llno
fo,t oara meme lP1bel etc. al berfanfeft. Mad'
5liraaen in Mr. 1122, Grekbnrg's trake, lnbe
II, tn,, 0foc,tur. (20-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27
1cutIf,cS Observation-Disclosures

Icntifc5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :.
unter Dec gufiidt her aSerti6en Geielli6ott.,"
- 9ieienigcn, Die Seuilbe 9anoiuerIer, glrbet'
ter iino SienIiboten 81 bei6ditigen iuiiniben,
ipolen ib pcrf5nIit poer IN lrnlltirten 6rtefsn
nm ben 2llcnteIt Oct @eieuibult SoBnnn =.
WrScr, Simmer 11M, Sr, 2f5-2f7, Gonrt'
luuo. StraBe, lpenoen, ipeIder uncnt9eltltb
NusfunTt ertbeilet luirb. Spredhtiltt6el BON
1 bis 8 ll9r. (San2IlO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

9n ucrfaHfcn:
Gin 9iit6cri6rarf lino yiblipthef. Nrcis 5U
Snndr8. 9fan ~ohrcfiire inter nShafesipedre,"
nTcntidct Correspondent" t22,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

Gcltene @clesenbcit iiir cinet eniteit Bdder.
Cine oIte lilo tpoblbeIannte 9iderei ll1o Cont
hiiprei' Gin breiitBdipes GdbatS i'm npros
ucjtlidcn Stabtihcile. 9,a15uiraseIl bel Gbns.
u. Veder, Nr. 420, Garrp'strafe,. geioe
Telenhni,e esd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

@ili1-- nelie 5lueiit6digc o1ufer nit olen
Nenuemlidieiien mo Serbcleru19ef; le93
Simmer. sale, @ao, Toileite; Gruno5iuS 500.
@curnc q. MarIb & Gp., 420-i21 2aw'Sieg.
(2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

81 9lder. BIS 5crileS !0nuS nit Z Sirnerl,
Sbit, aliies gGa{ier; 10 Mtintiei bot Der vt
Ienbabn.s ioiioi. Na95nlraSei, " %,mss
StraRc. t2o-o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27
Steacnsdndc.
M

Gin oeutfder Wioiill lnbt steae aIs gluf,
ipdrter in einem SotcI ODER Eeltalrallt. Wiall
%abreiiire: nU. t0S," pSentfher 6orrefponbent.
(26-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27
8altiHOrc'8 crfabrcnitrr WerDeus
Sne;tnliit.

G5roburiige GrfoIee bur9 bic utpberne FOB.
iJi0gif9e Bt9anoliinDsiueii:, berbunberl NIT
Der 4niuenbnle Der beftcn beiIluitien i 6aftlttten
Substituting. IN Der Staot er5telt.
WfGr pebe he Soiillung nidt aif, ebe man
Mot %r. g;ntbau S,etnlan ccnfultirt bat. Slit'
berte bon %irilberen. Yntienter, ~be8engen germ
feline 9eiitnngsthbigfett; 60 tnet ?. y. 9err
r3ebn NerBte pG6en mir feline @rleitterunq
BON meiueit 2cioen; Or. Serrnar firtrte mt4
p%plfpmmeR in iinf gSp9en."
Serr Sdnles Gurrb, Gr.t834, Batterfon'Ibe.
n2r. 9latbau German bot mir bns 2eben
~eerettet; aue anoeren aer3te, bic beril6ten
mir ~ 5elIen. benlltieri ii6 nnliortt.s or.
oere, barunter du69 r. sliguft S6miot, Ctr.
112, SonipaD'Strnbe.
Narunt foute CT Sbnen nidt eser'tns Del
lens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27
Dies lit Sbre 8cleacnbeit

5,lr Grlperbuta zines mobernen 2. ODER 3.ttBf.
ft9en Sdiies it outer 2Gae.
1900 SGnIcrgcalert Sft.9inrth.Noenne
geauenl Iir ale Stra6enbabHsGinten. SeoeS
Sou5 beItSt nGe @iuribiu1aen, nit oeIen elm
tnooerneS 6nuS nlisgeitnitet mcroet fam.
5aglid, uno SnnntnaS iur Snipefttun often.
GGas. y. 0irnette,
(Gcpt5---N ar. ii, St.2cTtn8tpI'Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27
&crfangt int S%lGgcmcincn.
e)tIdaftSlW cfracn6c

'"-i''Ji 0tidiaitS!@eir9enGeit. .,,1
Gin nfttUcr idDigcr Nfanl init 5000 biz $3.50
IN. -..nulu,tH. g(nepc5eidHctc Gclegellbcit.
Gmpteblun0er er1orocrli6. Dian d%brctlire:
vG. 720," ,grutifer Gprrcippnoent." t2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

Gdc 8iIt1or. II. Ga:bounsStrabc 2aoen urb
gSpbnbous. @ut etnblirte 9dderei iiito eorls
biturci. sine iebr promlincntc Gage, pGlero lir
irNenb Gin 0eiddfl. N2l-35)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27
8crfangt:

Sin bcr0eirat6eter beutfbcr DtarIt oDne Sir:
Der, ltnt altf eilcm Tleineu &lGte cine Stertel
WieiGe bon Der ,Gtaot lHo ait elmer elettstlneil
0ieroe Ino @ciliigeI ~bciorGen %tbntien; Jeterer.
Ser nutbfucnoig. Wtan n~breiItre: ,,G. $40"
Z rSeutihcr Gprrcipunbcnt." (25-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27
Gtenegcfut:

Stelcgctnd1:
Gin iuueer 9eniidcr, %oeluarot I'M Scroiren,
fpri6t etmaS @neliif,. iubt Steulins bel elmer
bcrrf6aftIi6en Sumilic pper Heiialrant.- 3ll
~crirneen in Nr. 65l, Weit'@ertian' SfrnRc'
(OR-71 .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27
gu berfanfen.

gu uerfauien obcr III pertauidIen.
Cine ,1rm bon 1874 Idetii, iebS WIelieti
bon 2arrcl on Der -. & 3. gabn;" RatlTellii
giluer be9ren6t oleicibe an 5ipet Seifeil. liadi
~suiragcl it Stn's Wrnnoetgentburts.Shrenn
VI, 400, Guur.lanosS trnhe. (2O-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

Gin Oenii6e8 WIdodri ais ab6iu; feline
gSHi6e uber Bitgelil: SlS pro Mionat. ga65us
iraael IN Rr. 2931, NorO'GnlUcrts straRe.
(27-33)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

Widobeu, INN al allen Gbcilen bon Soien I'll
nrbelten. outer Subn; hcftdnoige YeiCbGiti9lng.
Ndd5ufrageH N%prolucit, Ode ~NOno-Strahc nno
Nibl1ubsNuenue. (27-30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

Wtrlunat;
Wtiodett, Inn an alien TDcileH bon SOIc1 81
%urbciicII; outer EubH; beltunaige Velbn1lls
nun9. Gab3ufrnGeH Nurhueit. 6fe Spno' ctr.
tHb NiglauosN UcuIc. (27--W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

Germ 81. - Iuguit Mnf, Is
Sabre oIt, miro icit benl Is. Sanitdr
aus icircr clterliten @obnmg, Nfr.
205, Sin Gbapcl.S trabc, permibt.
Ger anobe ,pnr 5 SUB 4 3ou grok
lpog so Yiinb, icbr ifluIlf geboilt,
bloliOes Soar, bldiic IiIgei,, trig
olnfclblaucn Nod mo .Siueater,"
blallc llebcrboicn unb ounrfle Elld.
mite.
3iebcn in ibr neucs &c.
1ub e. = Gic 8eriid)erungS .Sirnla
Wourp & Connolly bat ibr ncltcS
Sciin an scr Morbpcit.g de BON @oz
ter nnb SoaioapsS traBc, bejogen.
Gas bolt ben ardiicfieit Tormcp &
Qead, entworie,e @cbdnhc lit 5wci
-Stodmcrfc bod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

2ebrIinGe an alien I6eilen bon Sofcu; iics
tige grbcIt; Ne5nblnilG ndbrenb Der 2ebr5eii.
gtot6ufrGqen bel Sdlon YrOS,, Baltimore. II.
Yacas Strahe. (26-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27
gerIanst Srancn mnO MaS6cn.

BerlaN1t:
Sine itarfe lueiBe g5aiderin rno 8iiQIeriu
TriontsySdihe; fam iut pauie liber gtGchi
blcihel uoer belm gebcn; GO6u $50 pro Nips
llni; Neferen5en rrturoerlib. 9tab5nfragcr
Wifiaqs, in Nr. s, @cit.Wiasiiou. strnbr.
(27-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

9erlnngt:
Sainen iir beitdnoige 9tr0eit im S1uEe;
Giempelu $3.50 bis SO baS 9uBeuo. 9iadD8us
iragci i'm GafucrtsDnnt. @e6Gube, 3inimcr I,
Sonar NIB enrntunasStr. (2G-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

WtrInfnt:
Sin ocntibe5 WiI0dcn tir nlgemeinc &nlSs
nrUcit. gnte 0einlut6 un0 gutter Nobn. Ha0s
%3nirnGcn an Gomuno iuusgOcnuc, critics pans
iuCitlidl BON M~eioin.NuCnuc, Sntonepille, poer
hci Der r@urefu 4iic Sni. Co." N. VI. Wriifin,
Gcircidr, Jir. 232, St. FnuI.Str. t25-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

80" Sic oSicrbroucr.lluiou Nr. S"
pcroritoltct ON 2S. &ouuor in scr
,2ohor.20ccm @oGr" i6rrn rcll,l.
5cbrtcn S%u6rcStoII, mo prrGcn bon
cincu tiiGtigCu Gouli.c Qrobortigc
GorbcrcitunGcn fir bicic 6citlidfcit
Actroifcn. Ger GintrittSprci8 bctrGgt
mir - Gcrt8 fir &crrn uno Game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
Bring ALI the Facts to Light.

The inquest into the Terra Gotta wreck
which begins today will be of unusual i'm
portance because of the fact that that dis
aster occurred within the federal jurisdic-
ton and may become the subject of urgent
recommendations to Congress looking to
legislation. 1t is being conducted by repre-
sentatives of the United States Department
of Justice as we'll as of the District of CO.
,lumbia, and the proceedings are being
closely followed by the Interstate commerce
commission. In these circumstances the in
vestigaton should be thorough and should
disclose. in addition to the immediate cir
cumstances of the collision, the antecedent
conditions Of the railroad management con-
tributing In any manner or degree to the
blunder that cost many lives
This inquest will fall Of its full usefulness
to the public if it aims only at the opera
tive directly responsible for the collision
the signalman at Takoma or the engineer
OF the dead head 1t Is only too ap-
parent TO the public that back of these men
administrative conditions which have
an important bearing on the case. There
is. for example, the train -dispatching serv
ice that permitted train drawn by very
heavy engine TO come down the long grade
SO close behind crowded local as to per-
nit a mistake Of single signal to cause
a collision. There extends behind the dis
patching service a line of responsibility
affecting every branch of the opera ton Of
the road.
The public demands all the facts Of this
horrible catastrophe and its causes. 1t will
not be satisfied with single indictment for
manslaughter Some one man may be
found upon whom the law can fix the blame
in terms of Imprisonment, but the real evil
will not be reached and cured thereby.
What Is wanted and what the people will
not be satisfied until they get is thorough
reformation of methods and a complete
overhauling of devices, to insure safety in
the future. The lives sacrificed on Sunday
to gross personal carelessness or incom-
petence or to corporate Indifference to pub
lie safety should not be wasted. Their loss
should result In action that will strike at
the root Of the matter and insure system
of safeguards that will act as a relia BILE
check upon human shortcomings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02

and prcsumptuous language concerning the
court, had maintained discreet silence
50 far as public utterances were concerned !;
that the Times instead of using its friend
ly influence to keep DR.. Chancellor quiet.
sent reporter to his house, provoking his
"exasperated outbreak" and having Sc
cured from him, In his trustfulness, a
self-condemnatory interview, exposed it in
print to public Imagination and scorn; and
that then on the basis of DR.. Chancellor's
incorporate language, which 1t had Itself
invited and of which it had made Itsell
the medium of expression, it denounced and
abjured him. The Star, however, in the
true spirit OF Christian charity refuses alb
solutely to believe that DR.. Chancellor was
trapped betrayed and stabbed in the back
in the house of his friends.
The Times has now Withdrawn it's in
dorsement of DR.. Chancellor and declared
that the Issue precipitated by him in
wolves the welfare of the whole school
system, and that he has endangered the
great work Of retaining the District
schools. The Star. which had earlier
sounded this warning, welcomes the Times
in the interest of the schools to Its plat
form; and in doing so it does not trouble
itself to inquire whether it's contemporary
has travelled by long or short, a straight
or crooked route, to it's final wise conclu-
sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
s'19O7."

Is kind o superstitious bout de numbers
dat l sees.
Dat figure g. it somehow allus put me i'll
at ease.
Some folks perfess to like it. but might as
well confess,
AS far as rs concerned, it's been unlucky
mo- or less.
When fust dey put dat number up about a
year ago,
| says. Dat dom look good to me-" cause
skies is fob sho'
My own perticlar hoodoo, so 1 KEEP it up
all year
A-whisperin' Come sevenw An now OIL
Sevens here.
I feels jes' like a winner when I sees dat
number show.
Though sometimes Is gone broke a-guess-
in how twas gwinter go:
But 1t sort O. looks familiar like an old an
sho' 'nuff friend
Is gwinter keep my COURAGE up an play it
to de end
So keep dem days a rolln wiz de sunshine
an de song.
When once de luck gifts started it'll keep a
comm strong.
year will be,
Cause dat OF number T. it looks mighty
good to me!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
Governor HUGHES.

There begins today at Albany what may
be called daring experiment In our poll
tics. New York, from the beginning. has
been a state of bosses. All parties have
known them, been ridden by them, and
been injured by them. From the days of
Aaron Burr and the Clintons, down to the
days of Platt and Croker, New York rule
has been boss rule, in its most complete,
and often most despotic, form. New
Workers are not few who believe boss
rule the only possible rule for a people
so educated They are too Old it is held.
to learn the new trick. A bossless party
may do as a cry, as novelty, but it will
not work in practical affairs.
This feeling was reflected at the inaugu-
ration of Governor Hughes yesterday. De-
sCriptions show that 'the old timers in
the republican ranks were absent. They
are standing aloof, and will play the wait
ing game. Realizing that Mr. Hughes is
not their man, they will observe him from
a distance and appraise his moves from
outside the area of the smoke of battle If
he shows signs Of winning, they will try
to rally to him and ingratiate themselves
with him, and share in the good things.
If he shows signs of losing, they will as
sumo with solemnity the I-told-you-so at
the whole business. They are an interest
ing contingent, and know nothing but poll
tics.
These men are certain that one of two
things Will happen. Either Mr.. Hughes
will fail or will himself become boss
They hope for the former, for that result
would serve to give reform a black eye and
probably rehabilitate the old order. They
would set to work at once then to renew
their own hold on affairs and parcel out
spoils among themselves. :.
But should Mr.. Hughes, as the phrase is,
build machine of his own" and having
led in the Punishment of bosses turn boss
himself, they will not entirely despair. In
that event they will offer themselves as old
hands at running a machine, and bespeak
work under his direction. What they want
above all things Is boss rule; and while
they would prefer to be parties to the rule
and benefciaries Of it, the bare restoration
of the old order would give them hope for
the future, and dispel that feeling of gone
ness" which possesses them now.
When all things are considered we may
see how arduous and unusual the task is to
which Mr.. Hughes has set his hand. His
ability and character are high. His pur-
poses sound He will give the state his
whole time. But with many men in his
own party secretly opposed to him, and the
democracy, on the alert a presidential
contest approaches. watching like a hawk
for blunders, he will need all the sagacity
he possesses, and all the support he can
command. to succeed in Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
Squeezing Out the Water.

From the CIeveIand FIa1n Dealer.
In the active search for cures for cor
porate abuses Which has been going on for
the past two years perhaps too little atten-
ton has been paid to the element of pre-
yention. If an evil Of such magnitude has
any single root 1t Is probably overcapitaliza-
ton. This is SO largely an accomplished
fact in well-nigh every line of business
that extirpation at one fell stroke is hardly
practicable without entailing consequences
in the shape Of financial and industrial I'M
certainty and depression not to be viewed
with equanimity. But if all the water can
not be squeezed out 1t Is certainly prac-
ticable to prevent fresh flood of watered
securities and the Minnesota authorities
have proposed what seems like an effective
means of accomplishing this result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
Lonely Figure at Albany.
From the New York Sun.

The pleasing generalities of Governor
Hughes inaugural are pleasing because
they cover without Disgusting an impor-
tant fact which is recognized by himself
and by everybody else. but which, we dare
say, may not be stated by himself without
some offense to the conventional proprie-
ties. He begins business solvent. He stands
debt free before his fellow-citiZens.
That Is to say for the first time in many
years a new governor of New York en-
ters upon the duties of the Office as the
representative of nothing save his owr
personal convictions and intentions and his
own personal sense of obligation to the peo-
pie whose sworn servant he Is to be. He
stands absolutely alone he faces his
masters and the lob to which they have
assigned him. Perhaps never before in the
history of the state has the Inauguration
ceremony been characterized oy so conspic-
uous and entire an absence of the political
creditor syndicates or Individual organized
or sporadic, boss or CRATER. Not one cred
itor was visible at Albany yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
Higgins.

1t is but fair and the truth to say that
Gov. Higgins, who retired from office yes
terday, gave the state of New York an
excellent administration of its affairs, and
deserves to be remembered among the sue
cessful men who have been called to that
post. In times of less stress and excite
ment his claims to a second term would
not have been contested. We should have
seen him renominated by reclamation and
reelected by a handsome majority But
conditions which he did nothing to bring
about and could not control made a new
leader for his party necessary, and fortu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
Presumption.

ACTORS are very egotistical people, said
Miss DazZum.
What makes you think so?"
1.-THE other evening they tried to attract
as much attention with their stage dialogue
as we did with our box-party CONVERSE
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02

nately for the party Mr.. Hughes was avail
able. The manifestations Of personal re-
gard for Mr.. Higgins at Albany yesterday
were thoroughly deserved, and his restora-
ton to health and strength is the universal
wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
A Grim Prospect.

You look worried" said one gilded
youth
II am" answered the other. 'My father
has conceived the idea Of trying to cut my
allowance down low enough to keep peo-
pie from saying 1 have more money than
brains"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
A Conversational Demand.

''Why don't you try to make yourself
agreeable?" asked the reproving friend.
MY dear answered Miss Cayenne, the
desire to be agreeable is what has spoiled
my disposition. You can't make yourself
agreeable to some people without saying
things about Others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
Not to Be Stopped.

Lord of the earth-such is mans part,
So all the teachers say;
But when the grip germ gets a start
He keeps the right of way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
SHOOTING STARS.
Mutual Sense of Humor.

"How are you getting on with your
titled on-in-law?"
Better" answered Mr.. Cumrox. I'VE
are both getting we don't feel so much
like laughing every time we see each
other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02

The public would feel safer if railways
paid the high salaries to men who tend
switches and run locomotives, and let the
stock-wa tering and lobbying attaches work
for days wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
Save Those Trees!

From the New York Herald.
Every citizen should indorse the stand
taken by the scientists in session here
for the preservation of our forests. One
may have 10 take to the tall timber at any
time you know.