davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR NON-FADING GREEN
SLAIE--Ohicc Of Buiding FOR NarIoDaI ~,
scum, Library Of tongress. washington n
G. February 10, 1so7.-SeaIed prouosaIs fer
cut and dressed neavy nOn-fadinr sr,erfulf--
selected green slate Tor the dome OF ne ~.
building Tor the National Museum fu mis-
city, VIII De received AZ this office tlrt0 .
O'CLOCK 7, NJ. on SATURDAY. the gT,tT
DAY OF MARCH. 1917. and thcn rr,bffri+
opened Specifications and information ma
De obtained on application to this o.fTgc
BERNARD 4. GREEN. SuuarinfaT5,5.,,,,. ~.
CuIlalL uS1IOH- iel9. .20. q. .-Sruhfe
PROPOSALS FOR I-SE,r .T,SS p,T7Ty7---
War Dept. Washington. Feb rs 1907 Sf@Ir.5
proposals IN duplicate VIII be received L..-e
until p m, Feb. ., 1907. for purchase or
useless papers Of War Dept. Proposals rllIsf
be IN envelopes incorsed Proposals for rITr-
chase OF useless papers and addressed n
r THORP. Chief of supply Div fa1S-rf
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Rooms and Board.

DELIGHTFUL large room. southern exposure
with hrst-class meals. SIS. coy hall room
with meals, $50; phone, 1916 st NV.
feZl-Zt
FOR RENT-Furnished, pleasant. warm
room. with good table board 1O15 L St NV
fe2o-3t
FURNISHED front and back room with
board. 1lOg II NV fe1g- 9t
$3.50 PER WEEK; two in room, T2S5 10Th
81. NV. faIg-2t
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Business Opportunities.

FO8 bE-E0rseshOeinR shop. central Ioca-
non non bargain address BOX ~. Times Of
Alr fen ~
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Lost.

LOST-Pocket containing four SO bills. two
ST. one 81 on 9Th St car or Avenue going 20
Pennsylvania ave. bridge. the months wages
81 poor railroad man with a family uf SIX
children Return SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Co, l-Jh and sts- sw- fe2i-8t
IF PARTY who has H c. gold watch en-
gTaved e 4. L." case 5SO76 movement
59J5f3, viii return same TO 902 St Paul st
Baltimore, Md. owner VIII pay liberal re-
ward, no questions asked fe2O-3t
LOST-Between 2d and + sts NV and fst
and b sts. ne. ne silver belt buckle Re-
ward. communicate FLAT & J267 y St NV
Phone W. 1898 faq1- "a
LOST-Sunday night. February II. solitaire
diamond ring Liberal reward il returned
20 g G. GRAHAM, SO5 Pennsylvania ave.
NV. fa7s-7t
LOST-A purple leather Ss= containing two
pairs opera glasses. in lobby OF Chass's
Eheater. Saturday night last. February IS
Liberal reward Address BOX 594 Times
Office fsTa-q-
LOST-Sunday night from train az eth 81.
station. rabbit hound Reward II returned
20 STATlONMASTER. PennsyIvania railroad.
fel9-3t
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Found.

FOUND-LACEY'S Ice Cream: special -oo
per gal. delivered Phone NJ 933 COZ New.
York ave NV; large bricks 25e fels-tf
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED-IIighest cash prices paid for worn
garments. ladies' or gentlemen's. Also shoes
and hats. Address postal and I Will call any
hour: Il. TARSHES. 1905 9TH St NV Phone
North 499. no27-eOt
WAETED-Pawn tickets for Diamonds and
Jewelry; cash paid for diamonds old gold
silver. platinum. antiques. curios, u. s. gold
dollars, etc, Money TO loan on goods OF
value LOUIS ABRAHAMS. Bonded Broker
45S sth 81. NV. Phone NJ 1878. fe9-tf
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Don't put
away your old clothing. shoes hats and
shirts before seeing me. as I pay highest
cash prices for them. Drop postal Will call
II. GENIRZ. 120s TIN 81. NV. fei3-IJt
WANTED-Old gold and silver We nay
big prices BURFEINDS 7ls 9Th ST NV
Ia2l-20t
WANTED-Second-h hand pool table CaH sO67
NJ 81. nv. fe2I-3t
WANTED-Small stationary gas or gasoIeue
engine. 70 horsepower. Adress BOX
405. Times Office fe20-9t
WANT good home and mothers care Tor
boy. aged eight going 20 school can pay
small sum Address BOX 395. Times office
feI9-3t
WANTED-A basement: not over SO. An
swcr at once. Address BON 297 Times Office
fei9-5t
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
TInES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ONE CENT A woRp FOE

SITUATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND BOARD BOARD WANTED
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

FOR sALE-Luneh room license. cheap. 5os
80 "a S"- fe2l-St
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.


GOLDENBERGS 7th and X SITS. NV.
:. kANN. SONS & CO., Sth and Market space.
ERNIN'S CIGAR STORE, 18th and Fla. ave.
ERNIN'S CIGAR STORE. 29l2 14th st. NV.
". Z. McNULTY, Cigar Store, l4th and Pnw.
RHODE ISLAND PHARMACY. Linton &
Nelson. Proprietors; corner Rhode Island
ave, LIST and sts- NV
ROBERT T. PETZOLD. The Harvard Pnar-
macy, llth and Harvard SITS. NV.
W. a; DARLING. cor: 18th and T SITS NV
Island ave. and r st. nv.
II. 7. BUTTS PHARMACY. 4th st. and Mass.
NV.
sw. cor. 7th and NJ SITS. NV.
DOM g. SANFORD. New York ave. and
North Capitol st.
n. A. NEITCH, Goth and NJ sts NV.
QUIGLEY'S PHARMACY 2lst and G sts. NV.
GILLETTE & CO.. 18th and l. sts. NV.
g NJ. WAGNER g. CO. Ist and II SITS NV.
EUGENE r. NICHOLS. 1901 Pa. ave. NV
NORTHEAST.
FORSTON'S BOTANICAL PHARMACY, cor.
18th st and Florida ave ne.
S; StiAS; II Bl-U MEX, n Cap. and r sts ne.
AcCHESNEY & JOACHIM. cor. ID and E sts.
SOUTHEAST
4. f. POWELL. 9Th and East Capitol ats.
o,DONNELL DRUG CO. sth and c SITS.
ID. :. FEAL1H. NV. cor. uth and Pa. ave.
"
SOUTHWEST.
\. HUGO EIsENBEIsS. 7th and streets
ANACo6TIA.
BURY,S PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson STA
BROOKLAND. d. C
ARTHUR II. F. LUERssEN. Drug Store.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
X l. CAHNE 4 CO. 7o3 King 81.
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

BROOKLAND. d. c.
ARTHUR II. +. LCERSSEN. Drug store
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Wanted-Furniture.

SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. car
pets, stoves, bric-a-brac, and all kinds 0g
household goods BAJMS FURNITURE
SHOP, 18th and l. ST. NV Phone North
1913 Formerly 9th and T. fe2l-21t
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

WANTED-At once. good workers on waist
ana SKIRTS permanent. 1921 Sth ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
r. L CARNE & CO.. 7O3 King 81.
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

ANACO6TIA.
BURY'S PHARMACY. corner Monroe nm,
Jefferson STA
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

CONFECTIONERY Northwest daily re-
ceipts. So I1nE established harEaIn Al 81 0l1
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS'. 6u r
fe20-3t
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Wanted-ROOms q Board

WANTED-By young man. single room ana
board In private familyr Of adults. state
terms. Address BOX f7. Times once. II
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
Situations Wanted

SITUATIONS wanted
Female.
WANTED-Day work 76 NV fe2i-2t
WANTED-Day work. G33 \ st. NV fe2l-3t
WANTED-BY a good, honest woman place
as cook. alone 432 o 81. NV Il
WANTED-Place as good cook: reference.
2Z2 Il St NV. fe2I RI
WANTED-By lady. place in office as t,pe-
writer; inexperienced in office work 594
l2th st. Sc fcq1-at
WANTED-By intelligent. competent Young
woman, work as clerk. secretary. cofnpAiion.
after 10 am. RHODES. 9O4 r st ne fe2l-2t
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

SOUTHWEST.
!. HUGO EISENBEIsS. 7th and 2 streets
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

JAAiESTOWS EXPOSITION-F3r rent rbe
bt'.Aese OF dining room and lunch counter
-- tlAilertlCn with a nrSt-ciass saloon close
~ t@l'l7-llon grounds. on main street. zuod
9PIyItunlty for live man. Address r. j
NJ ~ CRAFT. 31l2 Washington ave New
port News. Va fe9f--t
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
NORTHEAST

FORSTON'S BOTANICAL PHARMACY car
18th St and Florida ave ne.
CHAS. h BLUMER. y. Cap. and r sts. ne.
AcCAESNE4 a JOACHIM. cor ID and L SITS
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

CIGAR AND POOLROOM. 4 tables good az
new established uiae years. business clear
ing $50 month price sI.59G. NEW YORK
BUSINESS BROKERS. GIL F. fee1-st
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

FOR -Brougha1n. almost new. VIII sen
cheap; single or double. I52S 9Th St NV.
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
For SaIe-hisceIlaneous.


FOR sALE-Cheap. nearly new. foldias reed
go-eart. 80 llth st. ne. fezl-1t
NEW SO drop cabinet ball-bearing under
Iced machine. S13.7J; o. advertise the Davis
VIII sell Mondays. "Wednesday. Fridays
Jhtee machines at ole-haIf factory price.
551S - y - AGENCY, sl5 sth s. NV Phone H.
- te-i-su, u, ,th-SJt
BEDROOM. dining room and kitchen furui-
si lt.i o; NeIg reasonable on account q removal.
'ez Florida ave. uU. fe29.2l-23
FOR SALE-RosewooI piano. So. oak bed
room suite, Sl-. sewing machine. side1Dari.
90, new hair mattress. 81. cost $40. dining
t t,gi suite, 80. oak Warcroee, SO: com 1iua-
l!gh bookcase. SIS. cost $40. desks. bookcases
chinonlers iron beds. odd dressers- chairs.
Ige1eIs other pieces. uaElor suite. CAPT
FOR sALE-Oue gas range. six burners on
top cheap good order 2iS o 81 sw f--)-St
FOR sAI.E-A golden oak buffet and a wal
AIL bedroom set Apply az Ills 5th 81 NV
---
FOR sALE-New and secondhand marine
sasolene engine Address BOX ilS. Times Of
nee. feeo-5t
FOR SALE-Furnlture OF bedroom. dining
room ana kitchen: cheap y. s. HENRY. GID
--------- LeLl-.l
FOR SALE-Wooden lockers. YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. 1872 O St.
FOR sALE-GeHuine stradivarius. and one
Amau violin 10 10Th ST. NV te19-5t
WILL CALL and make KEYS anywhere Ia
city, &c. locks put on and repaired. drop
postal or phone North $500 VA. GULL
GH-N, ~. X 81. NV fele-7t
THIS WEEK ONLY-Dou't believe hearsay.
investigate, printing 600 good business cards
OF envelopes. S5c. HAYS. ~ X NV. fels-5J
PARENTS! HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.
II you'd like 20 have the children take ID
music you should profit 5y Jhis orfer. We
VIII Jet you have the use OF a good square
PIANO absolutely free for six months II
you'll pay the small charge for LrayaEe.
See nOW.
r C. SMITH PIANO CO..
l22g pennsylvania ave. Phone NJ 7i7-
fcI6-tf
FOR SALE-MORE THAN SIXTY slightly
used high grade pianos that have been put In
perfect condition are offered now al genuine
bargain prices. For instance. StcinEay, $52l;
stien. S65g. Sh0ninger. $3.50 Gabler. SZz5. Schu-
bert. S30ls Stien. $40. Emerson. Si75. kim
ball. $50 Used plano players from SI0G 20
$50 Used squares. SIS and $50 Easy pay
ments- o. J. DeAOLL & CO, 1-sl q ST
fe6-tf
BARGAINS ~ USED PIANOS.
This docs not mean rhaa~t ~FauUz II means
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15
1tntcrbaltnnas $ @caiuciier.
Sas @p6cnblatt.

Die pergongcnc @o6c bat picocr
iebr uicl Slltcreiiontes gebrod)t. Sn
Gcltihlono CAB es i'm llellen Heid)as
tag mnnd)' lle6crroiden0eS, 6ronf.
reid bate wicOerum eilt groBeS I'm.
gliif in iciner 6lotte, in Nem-0orf
friielt eS an Der 90rie, uno in ocn
@ebir9en bat oo5 1boupetter groben
Sdooen nngcrid)tet. Bon alien Die
lem uno uielcm mebr, @iiicnSlpers
tbcm aus nler @elt cr50blt oaS go
tcnblatt ocS n0eiltihen Gorrcipon.
Ocnten," baS bcute. nie iiblid icocn
Sreitaa, cridcint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15
Nns Wcttcr.

Sir Marplnno uno oen Giltrift Gp.
lumbio bcitte flor llro FILTER, morgen
flor, norbweitlihc bis norOlid)c
@ill0c.
@eIterlt pur Der 6odIte Tberuomcs
tcrItono II @ro0 INN 3 llbr Nadnlit'
tags mo Der nieOrigite 46 @rob I'M
1@7 llbr Worgens.
Sn ocn iibrigcn @unOeS . @ettcr,
neutrality-suspicious. murocn &c.
liern Die f~olgcnben nieOrigitcn Cher.
momcteritGnoc beobod)tet:
@nItport 30, EortlanO 80, Bolton
50, Nlbonp 80, Nelu.0orf AZ, 8bila'
oelpbio AZ, Ntlontic.Gitp 40, @oib'
inoton 80, N%oriolf 62, Charlotte 60,
@otternS 56, @ilmin9ton GA, 6bar-
Teton 60, Souannob 81, Sndionpiae
6S, aepsWeit "a, Ntlanto 90, Wonts
gomerp 66, Neip.S Orleans 70, Eole.
itinc A, 8oluciton y, Corpus GbriIti
70, Wempbis Al, Cincinnati 3S,
Hittsburg "a, Ssmcgo 80, Buffalo
80, Glepelono 30, Detroit 80, glpeno
"a, Morquctte II, Green Dan 20,
Chicago 2S, Gulutb 8, ct. Foul fl,
ct. 2ouis "a, aonias.Gitp %, Sma.
ia 20, &uron 20, 9iSmord II, @iqis
iton 4. SABRE Is, Selcno 30, Solt
2ofe %, Genper 20, Nortb Ylottc Is,
Iobge s, ImoriQo 26, Sos 9(ngeleS
40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15

in Scr 5peitcrL GOlporo ". &lein in
scr oritteh George 'SnenSlcr in ser
fiiniten, 0opio SeQer in ser iieben-
ten @am. $. Sdlldorot IN Der 5cbn-
ten, @ellrp q. llIri6 in Der 10, GboS.
6. aoblItcoo in Der 20, hilbert NJ.
Sprociier IN Ser %. unG Or. Soln $.
0roSbultS in Der "a. @or0.
Gte Modtcr. Toftiou bat an 9ellt-
iden oltfgcItc0t: G6o5. $. Seintcmon
inn 4. Giitrift fiir Den 5%lpcitcn 3lpeig
nno fir zen critcn 3pcig 10 ncit
9crnbor0 Gicb in scr f~iinitcn uno
Mrn. $. 2conbollier in Der u. @oro.
SIN brittcn Sto0trutbSbcjirft bot
Die Simomts Softion &crrn 0flfuS
Npplcgortb fiir 0cn 5lpciten Natb@-
5lueig oufgcItcQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15
Sin antcs Gnspepiia.Meacpt.

Gin einiofes, abcr ollSgcjeihuctcS
He5cpt, oaS piel BON Aer5tcn bel Der
gebanolung bon Gpspepiiu uno al.
oeren Wagenlcioen perid)ricben miro,
beitebt aus "a lln5e iIiiiiigcm gndnl-
Grtraft, 1 lln5e 9ulio Wirtur, "a
lln5e 8ention COMPOUND un6 10 lln.
sen @aiier. aae oieie SeltanbtbciIe
merben bon jeoem eritflaiiiaen apo.
tbefer sefiibrt unb bos &ejept ioa
Den ausiagen Gerer gemab, Die es
periudten. bemerfcnSpertb cute &c
iultate er5ielen. @enn Der Wa9en
iarer, lit es empfeblenS,uertb, oben
aenannten 9eitonotbeilen 5nei Sup.
penloffel poa gadiooa bei5uiiigen.
gie Ioiis lit elm Sipperloiicl boil
oreimol oes 5aecs, Dor ben MobI.
5eiten 81 nebnlen. 04)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15
Dit Enlpcr nno 9lci.

Gin itaIieniidcr @irt6 iagt lid cine
&ugcl IN Die 9rltit. - 6amilicn.
3miiti0fciten perleioctcn i6m oie
6rclt0e am @e6en. - Gr itar6 am
Nad)mittog I'M st. Soiep6s-
Soipitol."
NlciGc @iccinti, Elm 80 Sabre after
italicnii6 der @irt6 Ociicn 9ofol iid)
in 9tr. 500, StiIesitruBe, 6ciinoct,
jo8te iid) 9eItern Morgen in Ser Wob-
mug iciner Wltter, Iruu Imelio
Eicciati, Nr. 100, NlbeuorleItraBe,
in iclbltm0rOcriid)er 9(bii6t cine all-
gel in sic linfe 9rltit. Eicciati fam
geltern Morgcn III miBmiitbiQer
thinning nof Ser @o6mrng ieiner
Wtlltter unO beging 0aiel6it Die per-
5mcifelte Ebat, mdhrenO CT iid) fur5e
3ett alein i'm &oroer5inmcr 0eS cr.
item StofperfeS befnno. Gic Wlltter
uernobm Den ShuB uto elite ber6ei,
nm ibren Sobn ans elmer S~rllItmunoe
blltcno ani5ufinoen. Die 1oli5et
mur0e iofort benn6ri6tigt mo. Capt
tim Seaglte IieB Sen 8%crpun0eten in
ser Nmbulanj bes 0itlifen 0iItriftS
nad Dem st. SSoiep6S 3 9olpitol"
brinqen, woielbit Die 9ler5te menig
6oiinung oltf Die @cneiltng 0cs Ya-
tiellten bobcn. 8ic Sreunoc oes
9ebeltsmiioen crtlGren, ioQeu 6ami.
lien5miitigfeiten Eicctuti 5u Der per.
Slpetfelten Sbat getric6en ba6en.
Eiccioti itorb geItern Nodnritto9
i'm Solpitnl.
Srriinnige per II DIT
Selbltmoro.
Sl eilcm GnfoQ Don Srrlinn Der.
iud)te geItern Die % Sabre oIte 6roll
@tbel 8ribop bon Ar. 1876, Oit.
6opettcItraBe, SelbltmorO Sll bcgebcl,
inoen lie cinen Arm ollrd cine 6ell-
itcridcibe itieb, lnl bic FilIsa6er auf-
5ui6neioen. Sic uurOe nad) ocnl
st. Soiepbs . Soipital" gcbradt.
IbGcben. - Srou Worgorctbe
Hcired itorb geitern I'M Sitter BON 66
Sobren in ibrer lcbten ~Sobnllng, 9tr.
S3t, Noro , Eotterion.Y orf -Ipenue,
bon no ans 0oS 2eid)cn6egGngnib
am Sonntog Nod)mitto9 Inn 2 llbr
itottfinpct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15

Gin idDncs nub niitlihcs 8eidenf
fir M~ngeb6risc 1T inner cine lebens-
grufc photographic pocr cine limit
lcriid) p~pllcnoctc Gppic cineS alton
Silocs in Grapon, @aHcrfarbcr Del
uber Eaitcl. Die id)6nitcn Cabinet
bilecr MIR ST pru 9ntcnS.
Snlins Scbbsl, oeuiiber E~botograpb,
(90-) 321 Muro.Way StraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15
Wc[bIc,tOnnacu

nad 8elttihlono "a Gents pro Marf,
nod SeItrei6 2Oh Gcrtts pro arone.
Yorto ertra. Sdiffsfarten BON uno
nod GeitidIono. Geiiepaiie, 8eh.
iel, greoitbrieic unb ausldnoiihes
8eIo. Sbeo. $. Siener & So, 2tT
81 t.gaItimore. Strabe. (303-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15
Sin Triih am Mpracn . 3na nadD

EittSbur1 lulb G6icogo pia Salti.
more ll1o Sbio.
Ger ,Sogcslidt- 3ug" uerlGBt Bal
tilnore, Wto,mt Nppol Gao Wprgens,
Camden 700 Worgens. Infunit III
Nittsburg 5.05 Nafm., nit burd)s
gebenoeln Buffet . Harloripaggon.
6riibltiid i'm Speiie1pogson %ierpirt.
9ur1gcbenoer uGrolping Goom"-
Shnimaggon bon Bitts6urg an, Ser
in Chicago 7.45 MorgenS anfommt.
041b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15

Trsgt die >Dis Sots, Osl r Immsr Gekauft Halt
: sssii. NHMZM
Won
Ncntides BeIb

5n perfanfen. $3.50 Gents pro Warf
ooer 4.20 Marf fir eincn Dollar.
@efieI nno Greoitbriefe auf ale
Stdote g~uropa's. Belbienoungen,
Sdiiisfarten, Reiiepaiie uno auslan.
oiides 9eIo. Sbeu. $. 0icncr & Gp.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15
Ser @rfpla cines MciGSfts hanat

BON ser oiientlidcn Meinung ob.
@as mag mobl oas WohStbum BON
5ranf Steirs 9ralierci geforbcrt
baben? 01)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15
Nag NciiIcrt,
Scntider Ttptograph
4O9-411 Wpro. StraRc,
epestat.rfferte!

cpe5tnt.E fferte!
ssnr ihr cine far5e Srtt.
9 feinfie Cabinet 1oriraItS unb ] iebenseroBes
gortratt mil ieinem .gabuien fir $3.50.
eitie, noten Gle nd kMeine Msorefe;
N,ar HtiNert, 409-4if asrb'@ap.s fraae.
(ge51f.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15

SiIberierpice bes .W + Il.
LAMB" bcmunoert - Nic Ga
pitGn u. y. Nngcrioa, Der Gontmon.
onnt beS arcu5crS nWiorplonb," &rr.
6. Stonlcp @orp ans Wonilo idrcibt,
babe Oos Silberierpitc, mclfe8 Die
9iirgcr oieies StanteS lebtcn SCRIPT
Den Siii5icren ocs areli5ers ifcnften,
iibernQ REMEMBERING berporgerliIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15
Mittags. 3ua mad, Iittsbnra nnS

Chicago, Baltimore uno Sbios9nbn.
oGbicngo 2imiteo" pcrl0Bt galti.
more. Mount Hopal 1918 Nod)m.,
Camden 1922 Na6m. Anfunit III
Eittsburg 9.42 abenbs, Chicago 9.45
Worgens. SbierpotionSs Eorlormog.
gor, .Graping Soon" Sdlnipngs
CONS unb Spciiemo9gons. (74tt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15
Sunncnnnf- nno ltutcraano.

Sonl1enaltfgong. ...... Is II. 20 Wt.
Sonneruntcrgang. 6 II. II Wi.
Monountcrganq.7 II. 80 DC. NbenoS,
Slutb. ........7 II. 40 %. Morgcna.
Sllttb ....... IS II. . Nc. Ibeno1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15

1cinc Gpnfirmations.gnsiis
maft u. Gnicrim, aunoenidneiOer,
Nr. ~. Norb.Gutap StraBe.
(stpriIt7-iDiSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-15

Ser yWonumental Social : Club"
inooiiirte in elmer geitern 9lbeno IN
Nr. 1876, Ganton.Nuenue, ob9ebal.
tenen Gerinmmlung i%oleenoe oelno.
fratiide Gonoiouten: Sir Mapor: 5.
9arrp Ma1ool; Yrdiioett oes 5lpeiten
Staotrotbs5ueiges: Geo. u. Niint.
len; G%ontroleur: Sarrp i. Sooper;
iiir ben 5~lpeiten Staotraibssiueig:
Nm. g. Smitb; iiir cen eriien Stobt'
ratbs5meig: 0r. @eorge Seller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

is not committed to the Federal judi ciary alone It is the oath-bound obligation of every legislative, judicial and executive officer of the States and nation, and Is the highest duty of pri- vate citizenship, The Constitution is not to perish at the hands of the im- passioned phrase-maker, and its de- lenders should not be deterred by mis- taken or prejudiced ciamor from per- forming their obligation to preserve and defend 1t.
 The Constitution was founded upon the sacrifice of the lives and fortunes of our ancestors; it is the solemnly ex- pressed will of the people; it has been preserved by the people through the most gigantic and tragic war of mod ern times, and it must endure as writ ten and expounded until altered by the people by the means they have pre- scribed.
 The power of the Federal govern ment cannot be increased except by new grants of power through amend ment of the Constitution. The eff1ci- ency, however. of the Federal govern ment will progressively increase through the application of existing Federal power to the growing com plexities Of social and comercial con- ditions.
 What changes in these conditions may be in store for us no man can foretell What social readjustments may follow the application of the Fed eral commercial power to such changes is likewise unknown. The power is a fixed and definite factor; no one has pretended to define the boundaries of the subject upon which it operates. The distinguished present solicitor general of the United States, an honor- , ed son of Yale, Mir. Henry M Hoyt, in a recent argument in the Supreme court aptly said: The word commerce is not restricted to rtade and traffic, or navigation or transportation. No one can now say definitely what move- ments and intersections across State lines may not be embraced within Its meaning"
 Human government is a human ne- cessity. It is all the stronger and more effective in times of dire need for not having been experimented with and It's fiber strained in times of tram quillity.
 The way to make real progress in needful legislation, and to permanent ly retain each advance, is to move wisely along legitimate lines. This is a land of law as well as of liberty, and the liberty of the law-maker is sub- ject to restraihts as well as the liberty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

of the individual. Congress can only do what 1t is possible to do under the powers delegated to it by the body polite, which is the people. To do anything more would be futile usurpa- ton; to do any less under those pow CTS than the best interests of the peo- pie demand should be done would be neglect of duty.
 It is beside the question to urge the desirability and popularity of meas- ures if congress has no power to enact them. Our heartiest sympathy may be enlisted in many movements and yet our judgment may be compelled tc repect the means proposed for theiI accomplishment, remember and am Impressed by the words of President Roosevelt in hls first message to con. gress, that "The men who demand tha impossible or the undesirable serve as the allies of the forces with which they are nominaily at war, for they ham. i per those who would endeavor to find out in rational fashion what the wrongs really are and to what extent and in what manner 1t is practicable to apply remedies"
 The last words of Washington and the first words of Lincoln contained solemn admonition to us on the neces sity of preserving our dual government intact.
 Tn his farewell address to the Ameri. can people, Washington said:
 If, in the opinion of the people, thu distribution or modification of the con. stitutional powers be in any particular wrong, let 1t be corrected by an amendment in the way which the Con. stitution designates But lot there bd no change by usurpation; for, though this, in one instance, may be the in. strument of good, 1t is the customary weapon by which free governments are destroyed. The precedent must always greatly overbalance in perman. ent evil any partial or transient ben, fit, which tn use can at any time yield.''
 And in his first message to thu American congress, Lincoln said:
 ITO maintain inviolate the rights oi the States to irder and control under the Constitution their own affairs by their own judgment exclusively, is es. sential for the preservation of thai balance of power on which our insti. tutons rest,''
 And, finally, Chief Justice Marshall the great expounder of the Constitu. ton, said, in Gibbons vs. Ogden:
 The genius and character of the whole government seem to be, that its action is to be applied to all the ex. ternal concerns of the nation, and to those internel concerns which affec, the States generally; but not to those which are completely within particu- lar State, which do not affect other States, and with which it Is not neces- sary to interfere, for the purpose fl executing some of the general powers of the government"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25

''Popl" s@
 ''Yes, my son."
 Cant greyhounds get over tho ground pretty lively?" 'Yes, my boy"
 ''All of em, pop?' ''Well, ali but ocean greyhounds. yes.,, -Yonkers Statesman.