davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02
Stnnt DIdrGInub.
Sdinuutfiitcra y1iirrou
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Stinn5 in Sdlurnmt Si,t3G, ,52S.2S.

IUudppIie. Wio,. 81. Sc}. 1906
Stnn5 in Sdlutnmt Si,t3G, ,52S2S.
Ncrh0ni5 9tuiiunnl Yunl pom
Baltimore Mjo. .............. S3tps u
Sriic HidtiOHas SGHi BON NG!is
1bc national &anii ot Gommcfte " ''''
bon Baltimore, Mio.. ......... i5259s6
ebc commonwealth &dnt bon BAT
timurC. Wio ................ 10 sos. 80
Rational ruion Nanf BON liarp.
lGlth Baltimore no. .......... 103GtG7
Sbc National AiariHc VanI BON
Baltimore NO. .............. 1880 l3
lbc giatioHHl Wic6aucs' Nuui BON
Griie &GfiomaI Gani bon &alit. ~
2bc &atoHal 3oloato @ini bon '''''''
Baltimore. NO. . ........... t3.5gg.11
NniionuI 9r6GHgc Nnm bon 8uls
tinOrc. Nin. D.. ............. tUlN3.3
5ormers ano Uieruaule Inlionnl
Vari bon Baltimore lfo, .... 104OIHO
Citizens 9utionnl gnni bon Vdla
timurc. NO . .............. 2b07i3l
Commercial uno 5uJmere' Naiius
nal Nduf bon Baltimore. Wto... ii $780,
Slb IUpu Auiiunu Nant poI
Baltimore No. .............. 195jllG
0iarulauo y,nitonat lanr bon gaI4
earioTo r"To' gaiicnal iiD; .ani ooa 0cl ''.'"'0'
3psiit j}GiiOnal SAM uon @cI
5armcrs nm. ,:''' g.afonal SAM pon ''''''''
9lunHpol5 Wio. ............. 23."3393
Sornc'Icr AailondlsEant u0n Gnms
5armeTTS @ ano Mctaanio; Naiio. .''''
mol guHi non GdWbtibgc no. 10 69GlN
linton Nuiioual eGnt bon gSeit'
5arncrs Tpe's" ano a1iO Mjicffani5 gani -0'0O"'''
bon Snlshuru. Mo. ......... i0.5iS.Os
Griie &aiipnaIsSant BON Snops
Aoit no. . ............... 50 $50 50
Critic liGional9'an BON Gnm-
bcrluGo. no. g.. ............. 1882. -
Ibc 9iaionnl ganf non @ori Scs
Gnnion g.aiOaal s'aai bon Gan. '.'o''.Y
Griie galionai.2iGnr Oon Glaaio;ni5. y'''''''
16e Citizens National &ani pon
GocomoieGim gialonal 9ant BON
EOt0mofc Gin. NO. ....... l0OIl.1N
Gnllon JiutiCuu guni BON GUtou
goiaSsco gg yationol SAM BON D'''
Gnicol GiO .pio. ...,.. 1Il2llG
9anf bon. eomcret 8rinceB ,o.,-o.
IoiUion 9iGional @adt bon Goru.
CcnrcOiae lait; lie yjattoaa eant BON ''-'''''
gcosIes {, HatiOnai glni bon Sen. 'o''-
ocnion Gii 5sjiatiOnol 3toai bon Sen. u.s.
paSt mi non NJ 1clmar .nar. MO. S777.i6 S.ij
Scppie'e 9idiiunnl lut bon Sas
Grftc @Sitonai.aaal Ood 5rori- .,', ,',o,
grHe Ts' HMaitoTnai.eorf Of soai6crn '''''
2lnrOlanO. Inn. WlGrbcrc.
Cbcfierta1n aiS gant 9idr1jlono g''-'''- ~
uon G6ciicriouu TO- ........ 7OlIG7
aidrne J'nni rr Grisiicc.
mo o.. o.. .................. 9o7l 10
lotal o.. .............. .$tl3G52s. Is
@lnrrar sanDiuer. csdatmciicr.
The Washington times., 1907-09-20
ITS NINTH FIRE
WITHIN A YEAR
CLEARS BRADDOCK
Woman FondleS White
Superior PurSe-LoSt
Boy Sleeps in Safety.

For the ninth time within one year The
residents Of the Braddock apartment
house, on Eighteenth street. were COM
PEELED TO leave their rooms this morning
because of fire. Flames were discovered
at an early hour in the suite coupled by
D. J. Weikel and his two daughters,
who have not yet returned TO the city
from their summer outing. The tenants
Of the Braddock have become used to
having small articles of value ready to
carry away at a moments notice.
When the alarm came this morning
the tenants grabbed what few valuables
they could reach and ran out on the
street In scanty attire one woman,
atdred in a pink japanese kinono, was
fondling a white slipper she had picked
up in mistake for her purse containing
| all her cash.
Boy Found Safe In Yard.
| Mrs. Walters, who resides on tho ton
| floor, was nearly distracted at TIE dis
| appearance Of her teu-year-old son. the
| only child now living IN the apartment.
| II was believe1 that he had again en-
tered the building TO bring away some
| treasure, which his mother had neglect
/ ed In their flight W. 3. LOvaire MAIDS
a heroic fight to find the boy, Drawing
/ smoke and flames TO reach the Walters
! apartment Young Walters, however
/ was soon discovered asleep IN a nearby
yard Mr. Lovatre was uninjured.
/ Katherine Farrar, a sixteen-year-ol
/ girl, living on the first floor. bravely
/ carried most of their household furni-
| ture TO the street, although their apart
ment was not in the fire district"
Didn't Heed Smell Of Fire.
/ Mr.. Weikers apartment, in which the
| fire started, is at present occupied BY a
! friend of the family, Mr.. Lovaire, who
/ is weli-known member of the Metro
| politan Club. Last evening Mr.. Lovaire
dined out, and afterward attended q
/ local theater with some friends Il was
/ late when he returned. and as his room
| opens into the corridor he had no occa-
/ sion 10 pass into the other part Of the
| apartment He remembers an odor OF
/ something burning. but did not heed il
/ at the time Suddenly he was awakened
from his sleep by the cry OF Fire,
I Fire. Hastily ne endeavored to invcs-
/ tigate. but found all usual avenues OF
! egress blocked by smoke and flames
/ Although sCantily dressed, ne at ones
/ took 10 the fire escape. but it was not
until he reached terra hrma that ne
| realized that the FIRE was in his OWL
1 apartments
/ The IRE department was praised, g:
] its efficient service confined the damag'
/ 20 one apartment although everything
/ was reduced 10 ashes il this section
! Including very handsome furniture ans
/ mirrors and old AMI valuable family
/ PORTRAITS The water and chemicals did
some little damage 10 the papertng auC
/ fittings OF adjoining apartments.
/ The alarm was turned in by DR.
/ BoagIe. q resident, who was returning
! from the bedside Of a patient.
| II is believed that the fire was due q
/ electric wires. The landlord aad the
/ fire department are determined 10 make
/ thorough investigation and II posslbl,
discover the seat Of TIE trouble and
/ rectify IT,
The Washington times., 1907-09-20

the business of the American branch Of
the church was transacted with the VAT
lean. DR. Rocker was well known in
Washington, where he had an extensive
acquaintance socially, officially, and
among the educators and eIersy1 Of his
church
Dr. Rocker was a personal friend o.
President Mckinley and was a frequent
visitor at tho White House during the
Spanish-AmeTican war. his advice being
sought in the selection of chaplains Tor
the army and navy service. When hos
tilites ceased and peace had been re-
stored he acted in an advisory capacity
to the President in the settlement of the
Spanish clergy claims for church prop
ertg He was also a personal friend Of
President Roosevelt
lie vas native Of New York, and
30 carly life did journalistic work on the
New York Tribune Later Ire entered
the American College AT Rome In 1883.
by propaganda of the Pope he was
given the degree of doctor Of theology
and made vice rector of the college. IN
The Washington times., 1907-09-20
First American Bishop in
Philippines Dies Sud
denly.

Through a cabIegram from IlOilo, P. T.,
It is learned that the Rt- Rev. Frederick
Z. Rocker. D. D.. first American bishop
OF the Roman Catholic Church to JarO,
died suddenly at the episcopal residence
in that city of paralysis Of the brain
Prior to the stroke of paralysis the dis
tinguished chlrchman was apparently in
robust health.
Archbishop Harty, OF Manila, and Mon
signor Agius, the apostolic delegate TO
the Philippine Islands, viii go to lloilo
10 attend the funeral.
In 1875 Monsignor NIartinelH. the papal
delegate TO this country appointed DIT
Rocker his secretary. and II was through
the office Of the secretary that most OF
The Washington times., 1907-09-20
Jasper Wilson So En-
crossed by Envelopes
He Can't Talk About
Sister.

Dispatches from the West this morn
ms. which stated that Miss Flora WI
son, daughter Of the Secretary Of Agri-
culture, would soon make her debut in
The Washington times., 1907-09-20

opera in Paris brought little satisfaction
10 the Secretary and his son.
Jasper Wilson, secretary 20 his father,
resolutely refused TO permit the Secre-
tsry to be interviewed on the subject
and protested that he himself knew alb
solutely nothing Of his sisters reported
intention to 60 on the stage.
Jean de Reszke. the celebrated tenor,
with whom Miss Wilson has been study
ing. IS said strongly 10 advocate her
adopting an operate career. Secretary
Wilson, 10 is reported. has given his
daughter 10 understand that she must
not think OF any such thing, and there
the matter stands.
When a reporter for The Times called
The Washington times., 1907-09-20

Monday all applicants viii have re-
ceived these certificates without which
they cannot enter. If all cannot be ac-
commOdated today and tomorrow the
work will be continued on Monday
Al the high schools those who are
taking special courses or who failed
Ia any subject last year have been re-
quested 10 apply al their respective
schools today and tomorrow in order to
make necessary arrangements before
Monday. on Monday morning entrance
examinations for the second, third. and
fourth years VIII be held IN each Of the
five high schools, and on Tuesday ex-
aminatiOns for entrance 10 the first
year will he held at the Central High
School on . street
The Washington times., 1907-09-20

Last year Dr. Chancellor advocated a
change in this systeml suggesting that
the morning short period be elimin-
ated and the other hours shortened
enough to permit Of another period OF
the same length as the others.
This was tried with much success at
Western High by Miss Westcott, and
Mr. Davis Of Business. says that he
has already arranged his daily program
in the same way Before this year
pupils 1T Business seldom had more
than one or two study" periods a week.
and II has proven a hardship. The pres
ent system will allow each pupil from
six 10 seven hours a week in which 20
study. 1t is understood that the Central
School will also adopt the six period
program, and that Eastern and Tech
nicaI may follow the example set by
Western
The Washington times., 1907-09-20

at the Department Of Agriculture this
morning, the SecTetary's personal stan,
consisting of his son, Jasper wilson.
and ore other clerk, were busy deter
mining just whether the department
should pay 1886 for the envelopes for
the Secretary's use, or whether II would
be more Advisable only 10 spend 3 Is
The reporter drifted in, but Il was mani
testify not Jasper Wilson and his assist
ants day al home
We'll, Is there something you wants'
he asked, and the blushlng reporter was
compelled 70 acknowledge that tdeTe
away from the envelope question al.
Wilson listened TO the report Of his
sisters probable operate debut
Knows Nothing About Story.
We know absolutely nothing about
it," he said emphaucally. Absolutely
He was asked If the Secretary had
expressed an opinion on his daughter
course.
1--WE know nothing Of It," ne repeated.
this time with so much earnestnesS that
the reporter was almost compelled TO
believe that Miss Wilson had gone ahead
without her family's consent. But later
Jasper Wilson, secretary 10 and son OF
/ the Secretary, acknowledged that the
family had heard recently from his
sister.
Did she say anything OF her plans
II don't know" Mr.. Wilson answered.
vaguely, and gave the reporter the i'm
preston that perhaps other matters ex-
cept the fixing Of prices for envelopes
had so engrossed his attention lately
/ that he had not really had time 70 read
his correspondence
Envelopes Go Wrong.
well. here" broke IN Jasper wilson's
/ assistant, these are marked $S41,'
holding up another pile Of envelopes
He had discovered something more ex-
pensive-he thought But Jasper Wilson
soon convinced him that he had
gotten hold Of the wrong size and the
atmosphere cleared
After awhile Jasper Wilson was asked
If his father would make denial %
the report
NO" he said.
We'll what is his attitude regarding
the matter p
Jasper Wilson took refuge again IN
We know absolutely nothing about it,
end returned 10 the envelopes.
The Washington times., 1907-09-20
LIKE FATHER. LIKE SON.

Father TO son)-It is disgraceful. You
never get good reports.
SOn-O. but papa, after the way in
which you obtained your Legion OF
Honor. I thought you wouldn't take
good reports into consideration at all
Pele Meie
The Washington times., 1907-09-20
Eighth Grade VIII Be Large,

Although no figures have been sent
in by eighth grade principals, the out
look for q record-breaking attendance in
all the divisions IS bright This morn
ing from to II. as has been the Gus
tom for many years, the eighth grade
principals were at their respective
schools furnishing entrance certificates
for candidates to the first grades in the
city. This viii continue this afternoon
and tomorrow, and II is hoped that by
The Washington times., 1907-09-20
WASHINGTON LAWYERS CASE
GOES TO FEDERAL JUDGE

WHEELING. " Va. Sept 2O.--Judge
Dayton. OF the Federal district court.
listened for an hour yesterday while
Thomas NJ. Fields, the Washington law
yer serving five years IN the AoundsYilie
penltentlary for embeZzlement, argue4
his own case on a Tehearing Of the ap-
plication for a writ of habeas corpus n
the Federal court today, then, inter
rupted the proceedings, called the pris-
oner and Assistant District Attorney
Showalter to his room, and told them
that the case was one involving so many
nice points Of law that he would refer
It 10 the United States Circuit Court.
Judge Nathan GOf presiding
The Washington times., 1907-09-20
BuILDING PERMITS.

Snowden Ashford, Building Inspector,
issued TO Thomas W. smith today a
hermit TO erect a three-stOry brick
apartment house at SO Fourth street
northeast. at an estimated cost Of $50
Coz. Thomas smith is the architect and
James /. Parsons will be the cOntrac-
The Washington times., 1907-09-20
Judge KimhaH Returns.

Judge KimbaH returned to the bench
in the District branch Of the Police
Court this morning. after a six weeks
trip in Maine
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-30

wants .Ubbi.I'". Master Arthur
that's il you know Wen. tHere al
some people WHO gs, on N Tho Vor,l
without T.; pTaps no v.ll Ana thc.a
are"
But Nan 2ia'hcrway's pr5lirln
was sunm@i'y c' short by noisy
knocking at the door, that brought,
as she asserted. her heart into ici
mouth
There's never peace in doctor
bousr," she murnurcd, as sh' .l'
eway to opch tho door
The instant aftcrward George
Fairfax came with long strides into
the room
II said would run round If J
could, Arthur and before went OF
to Dovbyshirc to wish you Cooi-by.
And you did not believe meant It,"
lie said; II read II in your co.d!y
critical eye. And. 10! young Scion.
you are wrong again rs YOU arc al
ways wrong, mind You"
He clappcd mo on the back in h'-
excitement; h. took chair, ana sat
down facing me; lie looked me very
steadily, very earnestly In the face.
" Is anything the muttor?" was -
instructive inquiry
what should be tho matter. hr.
lhUr?" hc sai3 ru.p~"1fHl!y "In
tnr coming oG friend 'rS 50.
m l"h Chat you Should ASA
H.u?"
"Il should mo-, a5 werrH -ra
an. NOS UN-t.II ..-uF rH
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-30

ticui2,= pi5c :: - v.s nc.
there very Ions. you remcmber?"
"Ah, wanted 10 get rid OF you,"
he said, laughing. "Yoa had SO much
TO explain 10 them in a little while.
But you are wrong altogether, Ar
thur. Hyaclntha Is !ny friend nas
always stood my friend, and acted
the part Of pcace-maker between Me
and Della. Sho wishes me every hap
pincss. Just as YOU have done, and
what more can she say than that?"
1T docs not sound like opposi-
ton" said, doubtrully; cit"
There there, You haven't had
time TO think IT over; you have con.
fessed as much, he said hurriedly.
you must givo me the result of all
vour grave deliberations when ! see
% gain. Then you viii have di-
So "a facts and dissipatcd fancias,
.EG we will sit down with the plain
tTl;l facing us Meanwhile" he
t. .d, rising. TIN come back from
Drbyshiro, : sec to them both In
Dark Street.; get them out OF 1t If
3 can BE their friend. rs you are
.n' >; don't let them think they are
e, Huch alone in a rascally world.
{ by"
when shall ! sge YOU again?"
Early next week And while Won
are thinking, Arthur don't thinh
anything Of wh@; ! sa'd this morning
anou; .o Nash girls. I was ycxed
-ccnsa.ious III at casr--uniust
Not word did mean that 7 eaid "
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-30
The Limit of Life .

The most emi"enU medical scientists
are unanim us in unc c)ncluaiOn that
The generally accepted limitation Of
human life is many years b>loN the
attainment possible with the adyan
ced kuoNleige of which the race i,
now p 'NS2s,cd The critical period
that determines lis duration, seems
To be balwten 30 and 50; The proper
( re Of the body during This dacadr
camunt be to- strongly urged: csJe-
les5n"ss then being ia,al TO longevity
nature bes nelpaf after 80 is dice
trio Bi,tors. the scientific tonic med
itlne tlat reviIaliz'S every organ OF
the body. Guaranteed by all drug.
GisI SOC.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-30
Collars DON'T Crack

Our collars aud cuffs do not cract,
we guarantee them from cracking
wien laundered by the Capital City
Laundry. Columbia, s. {.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-30
COLUMBIA, NEMBERRY AND
LAURENS RAILROAD.
'harieston, GreenviiIe, Columbia and
Atlanta Short Line

Schedule in Eject April -, 1907.
Published as Information only anf
suojecJ 10 change on delay without nc
Gcc
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-30

Gro. BELL. IrMwrRMAN.
i NH. VuuRM0NN
GEtRMDND ~ MMEEMAN.
Iro@NETs-Ar-lAw.
'V,ii p,aotics in ail thc state an'
= courts.
Office IN KuuGmac Building,
Lexington, :, &.
B.. NJ. MITCHELL.
PHYSICIAN AMI. SURGEON.
Bnteshurg, 8. G..
Otlice Yours.
\ % On. IN.
? - 3p. IN,
80 TO 8 q. m.
L. T.. RERNAGUAN,
INSURANCE,
BATAonUSG, So
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-15
Lemon Sweet.

Lemon sweet is an English dessert,
simple and easily prepared, The in
gradients called for are three ounces
lump sugar, a lemon and half and
five eggs. Wash the lemons thorough
ly, using a stiff brush to make sure
all the black specks and other foreign
accretions are removed. Rub the
Jumps of sugar over them to extract
the oil, then crush and put into a stew
pan with the lemon Juice sqeezed over
them. Beat the yolks of the eggs, add
to the lemons and sugar and stir over
the fire until the mixture just thick
ems. When cool whip the whites Of
the eggs to stiff froth, stir in very
lightly, then turn from the pan into
glass dish. This dessert should be
made shortly before using as the
whites of the eggs will fall if left too
long.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-15
SALAD LIKED BY QUEEN.
Makes Desirable Adjunct for Worn
an's Luncheon.

The newest salad is named after
the Queen Of England, with whom 1t
is said to be a prime favorite.
The Alexandra salad is secured in
only two or three of the most ex-
elusive hotels in town, but may easily
be prepared at home, and is most
desirable dish for woman's
luncheon. 1t is made of lettuce, cell
cry, grapefruit and fresh cherries put
together after the following manner:
Take a very hard head of lettuce for
each person, remove all the outer
leaves, then cut out the center of the
heart, making a hollow as big around
as a 50-cent piece. Put into this hol-
low first a layer of celery, cut in
pieces not over an inch in length and
shredded as fine as chrysanthemum
petals. On this lightly pile tiny sec.
lions of grapefruit pulp until the hol'
low is filled. On the top place four
fresh ox-heart cherries, first remov-
ing the pits, and over the whole pour
a light French salad dressing made
of oil, vinegar, salt and pepper prop.
erly blended. Set each lettuce heart
in one of the green outer leaves, lay
on a pretty plate and serve with
cream cheese and toasted wafers.-
Chicago American.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-15
AFFLICTED ONLY AT TIMES.
Good Reason for Capt. Bascomb's In.
termittent Hearing.

When Capt. Bascomb had left his
old friend, Capt. Somers, and the new
school teacher sitting on the south
porch, and had disappeared down the
road, the young woman spoke Of him
with some curiosity.
II understand from Mrs. Bascomb
that her husband was very deaf, al
most stone-deaf,' she told me. I'm
sure" said the school teacher. "But
he seemed to hear all we said with
perfect ease"
Capt. Somers leaned toward her
and spoke in low, cautious tone, al
though there was no eayesdropper to
hear him
Don't let Mis- Bascomb know it,"
he said, hurriedly. He does seem
to hear pretty we'll when she amt
round, but none of US folks ever let
on to her. She's a good woman as
ever lived, but a most tremendous
bosser and an everlastin' talker. An
we all think that Gersh Bascomb be.
gun to realize ten years ago that if
he didn't want to be harried right off'n
the face O. the earth, the thing for
him to do was to grow def, gradual
but steady-an he's done it, to all
intents an purposes, ma'am!" =
Youths COMPANION.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-15
BABY TORTURED BY ITCHING.
Cry Until Tired Out-Speedy
Cure by cuticura.

"My baby was about nine months
old when she had rash on her face and
feet. Her feet seemed to irritate her
most, especially nights. They would
cause her to be broken in her rest, and
sometimes she would cry until she was
tired out. I had heard of SO many
cures by the Cuticura Remedies that
I thought would give them trial.
The improvement was noticeable in a
few hours, and before l had used one
box of the Cuticura Ointment her feet
were well and have never troubled her
since. I also used it to remove what
is known as cradle cap from her
head, and it worked like charm, as it
cleansed and healed the scalp at the
same time. Mrs. Hattie Currier,
Thomaston. Me-. June 1on6."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-15
LEFT 1T TO THE OLD HENS.
Amateur Fancier Thought His Re-
sponsibility Had Ended.

An Indiana man tells of the efforts
of an author belonging to the Hoosier
school of historical novelists to put
in his leisure time as a hen farm
er" in that state. The literary per-
sons venture afforded his agricultural
neighbors no end of amusement.
During the first year the amateur
farmer discovered that all his little
chickens, which were confined in
coops, were languishing at the point
of death. The novelist went over his
"hen literature" to locate the cause of
the trouble, but to no avail
Finally he called upon an old chap
named Rawlins, to whom he put the
question:
What do you suppose is the mat
ter with those chickens?"
well, dunno" said Rawlins.
What do you feed 'em?"
Feed them!" exclaimed the novel
ist-farmer. Why, l don't feed them
anything"
Then, how'd you suppose they
was a-goin' to live?"
Il presumed" replied the literary
person, that the old hens had milk
enough for them now."-Lippincott'
Magazine.