davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-06
Uelo Az pcrlcibeu.

Anlciben nnf W6bel unb aubcre
Gtferbetten
flr 8 Hro3ent seuou ndh Dem neuen 0efeee.
Sam brioattm. HtdIter, UT. $40, Ch'2eTim8.
tpn.etrake, .NanfontsguiIains.'
Su ter cffiee wirb Teuti& seprs@en.
(Suni16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-06

Rupfcrifmieoe uno HIumters.
5obn Subert, 1714 96ameS.s trabe. q. Il g..
Geiepbon: 0olfe 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-06

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Wrrlauet:
Bauf6loiier. - 8aui6iolier fit cilernc Grep'
pen, @eldnber. Observation-Disclosures mo or
UaIuentale @iierarbeii; -~ebenfaIs tiir UuBeifels
9lrbeit uno Haoen,6rontD. (Seine Wrbeitsii1s
runa, itetiee %slrbeit:) 81 abreitiren: Ste Y.
edreiber 4 suas 60, Cincinnati, EBto.
OFF,, 6,y13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-06
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The Washington times., 1907-08-19
OLD HOME WEEK
At BALT TIMORE
Former Residents of Mary
land Invited TO Attend
Celebration.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Aug. 1s. Maryland
IS sending invitations to her sons and
daughters scattered everywhere to come
10 grand reunion, and is making ex-
tensive preparations 10 give them a
week of right royal entertainment when
they come. Old Home Week covers
the dates. October 13 to l9, and there
Will not be a moment OF that time that
Will not thrill with the spirit Of hos
pitality for which the Old Line State
is famous.
The celebration win include a number
such as an electrical pageant, a grand
military and naval display. a gathering
or patriotic societies, a parade and bali
by the fraternal orders, a big concert,
a night carnival, etc. There will also
he a special pilgrimage to Annapolis on
Peggy Stewart Day, which falls in
Ola Home Week.
The visitors to Annapolis will have
an opportunity TO inspect the magnifi-
cent new building of the United States
Naval Academy and the remodeled
State house of historic associations.
The New Baltimore. which has sprung
from the ashes of the disastrous fire OF
1904, will not be the least of the features
that will afford delight and will surprise
the State
Every former Maryland OF whom
the Maryland Home Coming Asso,iat ton
secures information will receive a
special invitation 10 at end the home-
coming. These invitations are being
sent out by Gov. Edwin Warfield in the
name Of the State.
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
Carpet Department

Brussels Carpets-al stair and carpets variety ~
of new choice patterns Regular 75c quality Sale price,. O1N
Extra quality Brussels Capets-Ha STAIR and carpets
IN great variety of choice patterns Regular 9oc quality 6r
Superine Quality of Brussels Carpes-Parlor dining room hall
stair, and chamber patterns great variety of beautiful col 70
ors Regular siio quality Sale price. ~
Extra Fine Moresque Brussels hall and stair carpets k0c
durable quality Regular price ooc. Sale price, per yard u1S
Velvet Capets-Hal, stair, paror dining room and
chamber carpets Good value Regular price, ST. Sale price r
per yard. ~
Velvet Carpets and elegant variety of choice paor dining
oon chaber hail. and stair patterns opportunity to
bargain IN this line Regular price sti5 Sale price per Q0c
yaIu Wv
Roxbury Smith, Snson and other standard Brussels Carpets
The best loWre quality in great variety of choice parlor, dining
room, hall and and chamber carpets bargain line ono
Regular price, siio Sale price, yard. O1S
Moresque BrusFal and stair carpets very durable r0c
Regular 75c quality Sale price per yard. O1N
MoTesque Brussels Carpets in blue green shades
make pretty chamber carpets These have borders to match l.
Regular price, Si25 Sale price, per yard. O12N
Moreque Wilton Velvet Carpets and Notified Velvet Carpets
ASK for them They make good hail. stair and pao carpets II
Regular price, Si25 to S5O. Sale price, per yard. wv
Ofashon good quality Velvet Capets-A number of choice
patterns Suitable for hail. stairs and dining Regular 7r
price, Si2o yard Sale price, per yard ~
Splendid Wilton Velvet Carpets elegant selection of pat
terms suitable for pao dining roo halls and stairs Don't miss
this opportunity 10 bargain Regular price S25 G1 IN
and Si5o Sale price, per yard RIsV1
Smith Administer Carpets in quantities from IS yards go
at sacrifice price. Regular value S25 to Si75 yard 70r
Bigeow Administer Carpets quantities from IS to so Yards
go sacrifice Regular value Si75 to $3.50 Sale U1 00
price, per yard. .............-..,..-....-.. Vl'V7
Alexander Smith Sons Administer Carpets an elegant line of
paror dining rOo and chamber carpets Choice of q 10I
20 patterns Regular value si35 Sale price, per yard 9I'IZ2
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
F ST., Corner 18th.
w. B. NOSES Q SONS,
F ST., Corner 18th.
w. B. NOSES Q SONS.
Starts Tuesday, August 10th

buy Floor Coverings better than other
time of the year.
This annual oursooked for planned
the way floor coverings protects your buying fully
full mill quantities goods
the lowest buying point
When mills and manufacturers determine advances they have
You
will WILL RESERVE
PAYMENT OF A DEPOSIT
Watch the lists from day day.
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
CALVE TO MAKE WINE
SOUTH OF Los ANGELES

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 19.-J. s.
Gordon, business manager. for Nine.
Calve. is carrying out the great singers
orders and buying 1000 acres of vine
land south of this city
Nine Calve will begin wire grape
growing business in California. the SAME
as she conducts in the south Of France.
and is confident that she will be able
10 produce a superior wine here, the
same as gained for her many decora-
tinns in Franco. When the great singer
arrives here on September 15 she will
have with her 40 vineyard workers.
Who were trained TO an expert degree in
France.
Petty jealousy and labor troubles
have caused Nine. Calve great worry.
and It was their annoyance that led
her TO transfer her wine growing indus
try to California. Before she begins her
season at Bangor. Me. the singer will
visit the vineyard her manager Is now
'An0ared in purchasing 4sa. 4
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
Royal China Mating

This is the finest China Mating
imported and cannot be DUPLICATED
snyW here for the price. Absolutely
the nnest designs and combination OF
coloring ever produced IN a mating
this mating is easily worth 4 \ fc
zoe a yard Sale Price. yard y Z
Crex Prairie Grass Mating. for
rooms halls. and stairs. colQrs, blue.
green, red. brown, and combination Of
colors. Regular 45c quality: 4 AC
yard wide. Sale Price. a yard. - =
Crex Prairie Grass Mating for
stairs, bound edges, l yard
wide; 5f,c quality Sale Price, Q0c
%-yard wide. 40c quality QFc
Sale Price. . yard-.--.--..........O ii
Kensingtor Ail-wool Art Rugs:
sizes 10 Mt any room. new patterns
and colors for the fall season.
The Washington times., 1907-08-19

millionaire gambler. comes TO trial. Mrs.
Strcssnider says that she has forgiven
her husband for many indiscretlcns.
MISS Elizabeth Gyies. comely young
woman, is named in the suit
Strosnider is the nan WHO was accused
several years ago Of fitting UP n fake
gambling house and swlndling DR.. John
A. Harris out of $3.50. Later IL was
charged Harris. under threat OF seniing
Strosnider to prison induced his wife to
transfer TO him property on Long island
He was tried on charge uf extortion,
but acquitted.
The Washington times., 1907-08-19

all the navy yards Of the United States
from Norfolk, Va, aorthwsrd on the
Atlantic coast.
The tour is intended % give the com
mittee information reeded in making
appropriations for the equipment and
maintenance Of the navy yards OF The
country Among the yards visited will
be those at Norfolk, Va, Philadelphia
New York. Boston, and Nar-agansett
bay.
Chairman Foss viii arrive I'm Wash
ington tomorrow morning and Will be
Joined here by seven cor eight other
members Of the Naval Affairs Commit
tee.
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
CONSERVATISM RULES
WITH DRY GOODS BUYERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-SOuthern and
western buyers have made good pur-
chases IN New York the past week.
Financial conditions, however, are
causing conservatism. Prices are hold
ing firm for delivery well into the spring
OF 1905. Export trade maintains it's quiet
position, shipments Of domestics through
the port CT New York since January ].
being but S7.f92.S3S. against $40 63l. 40 in
the similar period last year.
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
EMPLOYERS MEET
IN BIG CONVENTION
Federation to Be Formed Of
Various Associa-
tions.
Van Cleave PresideS at
WaldOrf-AStoria
Gathering.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-James w. Van
Cleave. of ST Louis. president of the
National Association of Manufacturers,
is presiding today over meeting OF rep
resentatives OF delegates of various EN-
ployers' associations, caIled at the wal
dorf-Astoria to form a national fedora
tion OF employers.
The movement started with a resoIu-
tlon adopted by the Manufacturers AS
lsociation in 1907 to finance a council to
aEerve as a means of haTmonizing and
"ed6rating the various national and
State organizations OF employers, mer-
ihants. and citizens and 10 secure CO.
peration in a campaign for the promo
pm of industrial peace and mutual good
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
Associations Represented.

he organizations representatives to-
are: Citizens Industrial Association.
America. National Association Of
erican Agricultural Implements and
nicle Manufacturers, National Found
Association. National Association of
|ographers, Merchant TsilOrs' Ma
Protective Association, National
pm Manufacturing Association, Ma
Plow Association, National Erec-
Association, National Association
Master Plumbers. National Metal
hdes' Association. American Anti-Boy-
btt Association. American Cotton Man
Association. United Typothe-
tae Of America. National Association OF
Master Chief Metal Workers. Hardwood
Manufacturing AssociBtion Of the United
states, Master Copper Workers of the
United States, National Association OF
Cotton Manufacturers. and Carriage
Bullders, National Association.
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
Will Not Fight Labor.

More than 20 per cent of the society
of employers will be represented in the
new organizs uon." said Van Cleave.
our purpose is to defend ourselves
against assault from any quarter. but
there is no truth in the report that we
VIII use our money and influence against
labor unions.
All measures presented in the Congress
or state Legislatures hampering legiti-
mate activity we will oppose and we
Will support all measures I'm the interests
OF Industry and good citizenship.
AT important business centers we in
tend TO establish bureaus TO report on
industrial conditions and distribute
laborers. Violations OF laws and especial
-lY violence or intimidations by labor
unions will be reported, and II neces-
sary our aid will be lent TO national and
State authorities in enforcing the
Ftatutes and furnishing their vioiators
Our principal weapons will be education
and publicity"
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
WON'T FLOG THIEVES,
DELAWARE NAN QUITS

WILMINGTON. Del, Aug Is - VIII
the public hoEging of prisoners for
thievery eventually be abolished in Della
ware2 This is the question asked by
many IS a result of the resignation Of
Chief Warden , s MeserVe, Of New
Castle county. because ne would not
consent any longer TO be an agent in
carrying out this form OF punishment.
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
KICKED HIS WIFE
FOR REFUSING PILLS

KANKAKEE. H.. Aug. 1e.-Recause
his wife refused 20 take some Pills 20
improve her health. n f. Smith Of This
city, kicked her down two ffrhts ~
stairs seriously injuring her
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
MILLIONAIRE GAMBLER
ACCUSED BY HIS WIFE

NEW YORK. Aug. ls.-startling de-
velopments are promised when the
suit for divorce instituted by Mrs.
John Strosaider against her husband. a
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
NAVAL AFFAIRS MEN
WILL INSPECT YARDS

Representative Foss, chairman OF the
House Committee on Naval Affairs. with
ether members Of his committee, viii
leave here Wednesday morning on the
Dolphin for an inspection tour, covering
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
Wilton Rugs
Royal Wilton Rugs
Body Brussels Rugs
Persian Wilton Rugs

The perfection in Wilton Rugs. ar
tistic IN designs and colorings Lin
tied number of patterns az these
prices.
6 IT. x9 ft..................S35 .S35. 90 10 S29. IS
s IT 3 ink 10 II. s in.... $50. % 10 S44. .95
9 ft.x12 ft.................S $50 90 10 $40. 75
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
Peerless China Mating

4nls Particular mating Is the best
Tor the price ever offered. fs rreII
worth 4oc yard, and during the sea-
soid sold AZ that price We have n,
stock at this time about 75 rolls.
regular price, 40c- Sale Price. 00c
Dixie-A full 1I6-warp China Mat
ung. IN neat checks. plaids. and
striped effects Regular soc n Rc
quality. Sale Price. a yard. 4
Crown. China Mating IN pretty de-
signs and colors, a clean. smooth
weave; VIII wear and look well.
Worth sc ? yard. Sale Price. y ne
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
Hall Runners

Iran 35xi25 Reduced from s35 to ............... s24oo
Kurdistan 34xii. Reduced from SIS to....... $3.50
Serebend 32x64 Reduced from SIS to.......... $500
Mosul 32x6 Reduced from SAT 47to............. $3.50
Hamodan 34xii6 Reduced from SIS to.......... s265o
Persian 3Sxi5 Reduced from $3.50 $3.50
Kurdisan 42xi27. Reduced from $3.50 to- s245O
Hamodan, 42xto2. Reduced from $3.50 to s34OO
Guend 3zxi47. Reduced from s475o s325O
so small pieces comprising Beoochistans Shians Lesgis
Cavahaugs &C. Worth from SIS Reduced Si275 each
The Washington times., 1907-08-19

Fine Cabstans Kazak Mosus Beoochstans Worth from
$3.50 to $40 Each s2475.
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
Jute Wilton Rugs
Extra Quality Wool
Snyrna Rugs

Mohair Rugs, Solid
COIors, Pinks, Blues,
Creams, Terra COttas,
Greens
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
Japanese Togo and
Tami Rugs

These Rugs are made in Oriental
coiors and designs and are suitable
for library or sitting room
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
InIaid LinoIeums

Solid colors through to hack of lin
oleum and subjected to ordinary wear
will last IS to 20 years. Parquetry,
tile carpet, and floral designs.
Reg. Sale
Price. Price.
Domestic Inlaid, 50. yd.-- 1-15 SIC
Domestic Inleid. 50. yd... N.35 9sc
Domestic Inlaid, So yd $3.50 S1.12h
Imported Inlaid Linoleums. solid
oolors through to back OF linoleum-
Reg. Sale
Price. Price
English Inlaid, so. yd.... s1.40 csc
English Inlaid. so. yd.-.. $50 Sl12iz
English Inlaid, 50. yd.... S1.60 Sl.3Iis
English Inlaid, So. yd---. s1.I5 $l.40
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
DEATHS DUE TO STORM.
Wind Ard Hail Do Much Damage
In jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla. Especially A
severe WING and hail storm struck
Jacksonville at $50 P. NJ, doing
considerable damage. The tug Annie
B. capsized and Captain Sloan was
drowned. The, driver of a, milk wag-
on was killed by Give" wire.
Glass windows on the west sides
of buildings were demolished, and
several buildings were unroofed. A
dozen or more horses, dashed by the
large hailstones, ran away, some of
them crashing into and shattering
plate glass show windows and others
running into the river. Dixie Land
Amusement Park suffered several
thousand dollars damage.
Some of the hailstones measured
one and a half inches in diameter.
Numerous small craft in the river
were either beached or swamped.
The Wheelmen's Clubhouse was
wrecked.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26

London (By Cable)-Wrlt1ng from
the Russian famine district, DR.. Ken
nard, who was sent by the Society OF
Friends to investigate conditions
among the peasantry, draws an ap-
palling picture of the suffering. Al
| ter calling attention to the urgent
and immediate need of funds, ne
says:
This is the worst famine Russia
has known. No less than 20,OOO,oO0
people distributed throughout the
Southeastern Provinces cannot live
without aid to see another harvest,
and / may say that this figure mas
been not only approved by the Zemst-
vo organization, but also by the gov
eminent itself.
The date of the harvest will vary
with the latitude, and the famine
stricken region is spread over sucn
wide area five times the size OF
France) that more than 10 degrees
of latitude are involved. This means
that in direct proportion from south
| to north the harvest will be from
July to 23 (new style).
Black Bread for Babes.
"It will be seen that funds will be
needed to the end of July to feed all
these millions, and then the harvest
will bring relief; but there are many
hundreds of thousands to whom the
harvest will not bring relief, for they
have neither land nor cattle. The
few cows that are in existence are in
such a uitiful condition themselves
that they are useless for milking pur-
| poses.
1.-THE result is that babies and
young children are being forced TO
eat the coarse black bread and the
indigestible young cucumbers, which
are luxuries to the adult Russian
peasant today, but are death to the
| baby, or, at any rate, spell disease
These people have sold their all and
in most cases have likewise sold in
advance all that the harvest might
bring them.
| The Starving Women.
"They have sold themselves and
| their work, and from all over the
southeastern provinces reports are
coming in of young women and girls
| forced to prostitute themselves to OBJ
tain food. For these suffering people
| to whom the coming harvest means
nothing, relief must be afforded dur
ing the whole of the coming year.
Meanwhile epidemics of disease add
! to the terrible conditions obtaining.
! The difficulties encountered in re-
| lieving these people are made 10
times worse now, owing to the prac-
tically impossible condition of the
country roads; the winter SHOWS are
melting and projecting vast volumes
of water in countless cotaracts to-
ward Mother Volga, and neither man
nor beast can hope to do anything
| in the way of travel"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
At THE NATIONS CAPITAL
Some Interesting Happenings Briefly
Told

The Treasury Department has no
titled Mr.. Floyd Hughes, collector OF
customs at Norfolk, that IL addition
al inspectors of customs would be
authorized at his port to be employ
ed as steamboat inspectors.
The body of George w. Roosevelt,
a cousin of the President, who died
recently in Brussels, will be brought
to this country and inferred at Ar
lington National Cemetery.
President Roosevelt gave a recep-
ton to a party of Austro-Hungari-
ans who are making tour of the
United States looking particularly
into the coal industry.
Mrs. Donald Mclean and the en-
tire administration ticket was over
whelmingly elected by the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution.
Governor Hagerman, of New Mex
leo, has resigned by request, and the
President has appointed Capt. George
Curry, now governor OF Samar Prov
ince, Philippines, to succeed him.
Secretary of the Navy Metcalf fin
ally signed the plans for the two big
battleships, which are to be of 90
900 tons burden and built on the
Dreadnought pattern.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution held their annual cleo
ton, Mrs. Donald Mclean being
again elected president general.
The lack of searchlights at the
Boston coast defenses will prevent
night drilling by Massachusetts and
other coast artillerymen next July.
A similar state of affairs is said to
exist all along the Atlantic Coast.
DR.. Ira Remsen. president of Johns
Hopkins University, was elected
president of the National Academy
of Sciences, and DR.. w. H. WEIGH,
also of Hopkins was elected a men,
Der of the board of council.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
Problem For The Powers.

Rome (By Cable) Official denial
is given to rumors in circulation that
italy has withdrawn her compromise
proposition concerning the manner in
which to deal at the coming Hague
conference with the question of limi-
tation of armament. 1t is asserted
that negotiations are still going on,
especially with Great Britain, with a
rev to reconciling the opinions of
the powers for and against the pro-
position.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
BREWER ON "MoNEY MANIA
Justice Reads Sermon To Lawyers
In New York Address.

OAAA
New York (SpeciaD Justice
Davis ]. Brewer, of the United States
Supreme Court, read sermon for
lawyers before the Ethical Culture
Society Sunday morning at Carnegie
Hall. He deprecated turning the
court room into "a mere arena in
which intellectual athletics meet
striving simply to trip and throw
each other" and said that rightly
practised the business of the law was
one of the bulwalks of justice in
free State.
The Supreme Court justice men
toned no names when he dwelt up
on the iniquity of man who was
afflicted with the, money mania and
who hired attorneys to do work for
him which was within the letter OF
the law, even while it fiagrantly
fiaunted justice.
Money mad" was the criticism
placed upon gentleman who per-
sonally, socially, and in the ordinary
affairs of life was kind and consid-
crate in his treatment of his en-
ployes, generous, generally, and, ac-
cording to purely legal standards,
honest, but in the domain of bust
ness had acted apparently upon the
theory that whatever is not positive
~ prohibited by law is morally right,
and so in many ways, some of which
were certainly open to criticism, had
accumulated large property.
"That man will seek the brainest
counsel" continued the justice in his
arraignment of the anonymous one,
lone who can advise corruptly as to
the precise limits of the law, but
his only thought of brains and knowl-
edge of the lawyer who best answers
that thought will get employment and
compensation corresponding to the
pecuniary returns which follow the
advice"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
Lost Child Died.

Tamaqua, Pa. (SpeciaD The body
of John Sobel, aged sir years, who
disappeared from Hauto week ago,
and who was thought to have been
kidnapped, was found lying beside a
mine breach on the Lansford Noun
tain. The condition of the child's
body indicates that he had been dead
at least four days, and it is believed
that he wandered away and died of
hunger and exhaustion. 1t was at
first reported that he had been en-
-.iced away by strange man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-26
Paris Short OF snails.

Paris (By Cable) Paris is men
aced with deprivation of edible
snails. The Department of Yonne,
the principal source of supply, is
demanding protection from the snail
hunters, who have taken so many
that the supply is failing. Houses
at Auxerre, which used to send mill
lions of snails to Paris, are now
obliged to draw supplies from Switz-
erland and the Department of Isere.
Yonne demands that closed season
be established by prefectual decree.
1t also demands that the selling of
foreign substitutes as Burgundian
snails be stopped.