davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22
Dopbeo. Tan life helbreoes

n. stale Utioler. ba be life fan noa ben auarebne ID
1t Crs4. Der er fln en- Dtoobe at fnrere GSpbeb, o.
~ 81 oeo fonititltione1e Wiblsr. Tpube6 foraorfaoes
see sr bvsanbt zilftans Of Sltmbinbeu BET e~uitadiifs
&sr. 3iaar bette 3sr bltoer .~nffomeret, mrrfer 81 er
:zoes belt Iuffet. er 2spbeb fsioeH, oq meb mtnprt
bftrnoellen tan fiornes, og bette Rer ~QieuQtpes nm
avrnale 5ilftanb, pf 5srelen bare soelagt for Iteoie.
" 70 az II ztlfoloe fren1fdloeS peb aotor.b. Der er IN,
n zEoet enb en- betanbt lilftanb of gIir siuberue.
q vi 9iOe ct bunbrebe Dollars for etbpert 1ilfain
S2soteo doroarfaget af aatarrb), Tom life fan flre,
- Hfo Halls Catarrh Cure. Grin efter girfuI0re
~ IS. Gheuep q 6 O., 3olebo. 3
f1r o9iseS hos Apotbefere. 75.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22
4ennnrn. Nebr.
Slnir,. Gebr.#

Bad Stolen bar Der p9ret entelts
letts Spgoomstilfaloe, idgtens "a
@lippe, Iom bar ardsiere paa otsle
eune, men meo unotdgelie AZ oei
tieligere omtalte bar Oct intet dloors
liut SpgoomstilfaIoe p9ret pda Stos
I'm / Mar. alt guar i'm i9one 8dng.
5 Dag er Oct BufbingtOns
5soIelsoas. bOao man eIers Iet lite
mGrter til Der i 9pen, oa alt, Stoz
ltrne i~bsregnsoe. gdar i'm Odnts
Sung.
U1eu / aftsn. - od hal Der
pers Joreorag 9ermania
5a(t af en- at 9anoets bersnts
sfereorags6ofOere, Mr. De Mrtte.
Oct er not qrof. Sa9n, Der bar
inSbuot Dam for 6siifoleeleOernes
etpto.
Are you thinking of chang
ing your location? Why not
come to the Danish Colony,
Reedley, California? For in
formation write,
ILLINOIS, Iowa * CALIFORNIA
LAND COMPANY,
Reedley, Calf.
90 IGl t9nter moi o9Idd glez
tsrne pad Oana Golege pad at bragg
R1tte al bette Joreorag og II
sE 9runo er Oct iaoounlige Wsoe
tcu Dana FOR / bitten 69pet.
Are you interested in the
Danish Colony at Reedley, Cal
ifornia? If so write,
ILLINOIS, Iowa * CALIFORNIA
LAND COMPANY,
Reedley, Calf.
Dor gamle Ben, 6ans 6. I'm
serien fra 5rsmont er pad 9eisg
kr { oisie Oage. 6un fortpler ON
m9rteGige OplepelIer unoer Opers
f;emmellen / 5remont ForleOen.
Sens Seniens (6tiferens) Dat
ar petrine (2) Iom tom bertil frd
gaum1rt omtring sen 5io, oa as-
yen At 5amiliens Meolsmmer par
re II tomme Jig, er M oglaa lagi
acc al 5pFoiO Setter og tommet PAD
g%ofpftdlet, bopr Or. Wuroocf ba,
Eeune unoer gebanoling. Sun tom
pad 6ospitulet / 2sroags og Fl
not aaereoe / georing.
Would you like to locate in
the Danish Colony at Reedley,
California? If SO write,
ILLINOIS. Iowa * CALIFORNIA
LAND COMPANY,
Reedley, Calf.
6orleoen Dag bar Re0dttsren
( uSuilen", set pil iigs paa geie9.
S6eriH Wencfe inobeo BAN til al
IL fg ON / oen npe 4rreirbpgning.
Gen sr ganife goot inorettet; Der Il
nget baaoe Sitfer6eos o1
{anitQre 6enIDn, Staal6e:
fIeoning al 9eggene og mooern'
RenliabsOs : Qppurdter. Og Der
,fter Tfdl QrreTtForoareren life b.
.neo TN 5amilie i Iumme 9us ION
arreitdnterne.
Sgiaa for oanOittisss mi0lertloige
Dpbofo er Ser iprget paa en- BEN
hrsfulo MaaN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22
,Oanlferen.
Sreoag Den q. 5sbrliar 1907.
@uostjeneiter
8Iair, Rsbr

8Iuir. Rsbr.
SuOsBisnsfts beer ssroil 5of.
miOOug ST. 1o14.
5snodssfole boer 5prodg Ger
miOOus ri. 9 / airtens 9aienent.
aenuaro, Rebr.
9u0stenei e pda Senoag. aonfirz
zsauOlesning 81. 10 5orm. @uOss
ilsreIten 6ogpuoer 81. Il. Aas sr
pcstomne.
The oasis., 1907-10-19

train at Corral, and described the hanging of three Yaqui Indians |, The Indians had murdered Q man and were captured by a squad of soldiers. under the lead. ership of a lieutenant. As the soldiers at the time were follow ing other Indians, they did not want to be hampered with prison CTS and decided to hang the cap. tives. Selecting tree with one large limb and one smaller, they quickly strung up two of the "mal- hechores," both on one limb. They prepared to hang the other on the smaller limb, when he objected, asserting vigorously that the limb was too small and would break. The lieutenant, however, cut short the argument with the remark: "We'll see if it will break" A steady pull on the rope lifted the protesting prisoner off his feet, there was cracking of dry wood and man and limb dropped heavily to the ground. The rope was quick ly thrown over the stronger limb and as the Indian was picked up by couple of the soldiers, to be pulled mp between the still quiver- ing bodies of his companions, he blurted out: Didn't 1 tell you that :" But the rest of the remark was choked off by the tightening rope, as he was boosted braLchward .-Alamos Cores pend- ent.
The oasis., 1907-10-19
The Waning Hstdwood Supply.

Although the demand for hard upcod lumber is greater than ever TleSore, the annual cut to. day is a billion feet less than it was seven years ago. In this time the whole sale price of the different classes ot hardwood lumber advanced from p to 65 per cent. The cut of oak which in 1899 was more than hall EEae total cut of hardwoods, ha; E&aep off 36 per cent Yellow poplar, which was formerly second in point of output, has fallen off 3S per cent, and elm has fallen of @one-half.
 The cut of softwoods is over four t5gUes that of hardwoods, yet 1t is doubtful if a shortage in the former would cause dismay in so many dndustries. The cooperage, furni- ,talre, and vehicle industries depend aapon hardwood timber, and the railroads, telephone and telegraph <Oampanies, agricultural implement manufacturers, and builders use it extensively.
 This leads to the question, AVhere is the future supply of hard eEoads to be found? The cut in StDhio and Indiana, which, seven wears ago, led all other States, has Eallen off one-half. Illinois Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, 3Eissouri, New Jersey, Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia, and Wiscon- sin have also declined in hardwood production. The chief centers of produetion now lie in the Lake States. the lower Mississippi Valley, =Rnd the Appalachian Mountains. Yet in the Lake States the presence of hardwoods Is an almost certain sIadication of rich agricultural land, and when the hardwoods are cut the land is turned permanently to agricultural use. Tn Arkansas, Louisiana, and Mississippi the pro- duction of hardwoods Is clearly at its extreme height, and in Missouri aud Texas it has already begun to decline.
 The answer to the question therefore, would seem to lie in the Appalachian Mountains. They contain the largest body of hard wood timber left in the United States. On them grow the greatest -Vsriety of tree species anywhere to he found. Protected from fire and reckless cutting, they produce the 4est kinds of timber, since their soil and climate combine to make sreavy stands and rapid growth. Net much of the Appalachian forest flas been so damaged in the past sthat it will be years before it will ssagain reach high state of produc- rSrvasess. Twenty billion feet of hardwoods would be conservative estimate of the annual productive capacity of the 75,000,000 acres of dorest lands in the Appalachians if ii they were rightly managed. Dntil they are we can expect a shortage in hardwood timber.
 Circular 116, of the Forest Serv- ice, entitled "The Waning Hard uxood Supply" discusses this situa- ation. It may be had upon applica- sfion to the Forester, Forest Service, Washington, D. C.
The oasis., 1907-10-19
<'Didn't l Tell you?"

The persistency with which some people will repest that irritating question: Didn't I tell your" 0Cas exemplifed in an occurrence 5in 4he Yaqui river country recent ly, and recounted to TIE OASIS correspondent while travelling g through that section last week.
 The story was told the writer by
 Mexican rancher who boarded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
OPEN FOR THE GOSPEL.
Address by Baron Uxkull on Situation
in Russia.

To-day Russia is open for the light and
the gospel" Baron Uxkull, a member of
the Russian nobility, announced at the
First Baptist Church yesterday He told
in detail of the persecution of those who
attempted to bring the teachings of any
religion other than that oof The Greek Or
thodox Church before religious liberty was
proclaimed throughout the great Slav en-
pire.
There were many converts at the time
of the persecution" he said. when the
worshipers felt that they might be sent to
prison, and now a glorious opportunity
awaits the workers for Christ. There are
many religions in RuSsia-the Greek Ortho-
dox Church, the Catholic, Protestant. Mo-
hammedans, Buddhists and even fire wor-
shippers
In former days missionaries were turned
back from the frontier, but today there is
religious freedom, and the people, unedu-
Gated as they are, are hungry for the teach
ing of the gospel. They have heard of the
mighty nation across the sea. of the gen
erosity of its people, and they have sent
me as a delegate to ask their aid. They
ask for little. only that they may have a
place to worship God in peace"
In speaking of the advancement of
Professionalism in Russia, Baron Uxkull
said:
I'VE have no magnificent churches In
nine provinces there are nineteen churches
whose total value is $4,000, but these I'M
pretentiouS structures are crowded to the
doors, the congregation standing in the
aisles and outside the windows that they
may hear and learn of Christ. To them
this consolation should surely be given. l
ask your sympathy and prayers for
Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
Evansville Farmers Club Meeting.

Special Correspondence OF Inc star
EVANSVILLE. Md. May 81. 1907.
The Evansville Farmers Club was enter
tanned last Saturday evening at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS A. Blundon.
Riverdale.
Mr. Chas. H. Stanley of Laurel presided
at a business session of the club. with DR..
Joseph R. Owens secretary. Other members
present were Luther Brashears, L. F.
Burke. John Bowie and the host. The
guests included Judge OConnell. DR.. H. b.
Mcdonnell, H. ]. Patterson. D. M. Mes
bit, John E. LathrOp. W. T. L. Raliaferro
W. d. Bergman, VIM. B. Severe, John o.
Johnson, John R. Risdon. V. NJ. Shoesmith.
c. L. Opperman, J. Harris Rogers, H. R.
Hunter, Claude E. Warren, C. A. Reed and
E. A. Fuller.
The sense of the club is that it would be
wise to continue the grading of the pro-
posed extension of Rhode Island avenue
as far as the District of Columbia.
Mr. Blundon. who at one time
county road commissioner read a paper
on the system of road manag ement in
Prince George county. He suggested that
each of the five commissioners have a sep
arate force to be employed six months in
the year cleaning out and rounding up the
roads in his district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
DUMPED WITHOUT AUTHORITY.
Attention Called to Alleged Infrac-
ton of the Law.

The Commissioners attention has been
called to a quantity of street sweepngs
and other refuse which has been dumped
in P street southeast between Half and 1st
streets and Georgia avenue, which Is de-
clared to be in violation of the District
laws, and which unless removed by the de-
posttor will eventually have to be removed
by the District. The persons guilty of this
violation are not known to the Commits
sioners and an effort is being made to To-
cate them Superintendent Twohey of the
STRENGTHENING department says his work.
ing force are not guilty; Stutler & Ready,
contractors for cleaning alleys, know moth
ing of 1t. and S. p. Bayly. machine sweeping
contractor says he is not guilty, and sug-
gests that the accumulation complained of
was caused chiefly by dumpage from street.
cleaning carts, alley carts and market
carts.
Superintendent Twohey, who was directed
by the Commissioners to make an invesu-
cation and to have the guilty person prose-
cuted, has been unable to determine any
thing definite. He says the unimproved
STRENGTHENING carts referred to by MIR.
Bayly have always deposited refuse on the
public dump in the southeast He said Slut
Ter & Ready had always conformed with the
regulations, far as he could determine.
He concluded his report by saying: The
machine sweeping contractor deposited
sweepings on the space referred TO when
ever he swept schedules l. 3 and 3. Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays. 1 have
never given the machine sweepers permits
sion to do this
What action will be taken by the Commits
sioners is not yet definitely decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
sHRINERs RETURN HOME.
Journey Made Twice Across Continent
Without Accident

After barely escaping serious injury or
death in fourteen dl.-erent wrecks, the
party of Shriners and their friends from
Washington who made the trip across the
continent to Los Angeles to attend the ma
tionaI assemblage of the order returned to
Washington at O'Clock last evening, all
well and without scratch or injury
Frank A Sebring, pOtentate of the local
temple, who headed the party, is regarded
the best claimant to the title of real lucky
man" Outside of the experiences with rail-
road wrecks, the members of the party say,
the trip was most enjoyable and pleasant
In the party which arrived home last
night were Frank A. Sebring. Samuel Hart
Fred Hahn, Frank B. Kilian and wife, E,
M. Sheetz and wife, Mrs. Charles II. Fred
and Fred q, Dietrich. JacObuS s. Jones,
who started out with the party, returned
directly from Los Angeles reaching this
city several days ago.
After this trip through the west and our
experiences with railroad wrecks stated
Mr.. Sebring this morning, Il am convinced
that there should be some governmental SD
pervison of railroads in this country.
have not been converted to government
ownership, but to close government super
vision. Take the Canadian Pacific railroad,
upon which we made the return trip. We
did not have a wreck on that road, and the
train was run as smooth as clockwOrk. But
as soon we crossed the line into the
United States on the 500 line. a branch of
the Canadian Pacific in the states, we ran
some casualties.
The Washington party was at Santa
Barbara when the terrible wreck near San
Luis occurred, in which thirty-nine Shriners
We're killed; but the train upon which the
Neutrality-suspicious. were riding was not stop
ped at the scene of the disaster. Some of
the party investigated the wreck afterward.
however. The baggage car was demol-
ished, pieces about foot square being the
largest to be found after the wreck.
The trip of the Westinghouse across
the continent proved to be very enjoyable,
according to the reports today, The spe-
cial train upon which they rode went out
over the Santa Fe route directly to Los
Angeles After the Shriners' concaVe was
over the party went north to San Francisco.
Seattle and Vancouver, and returned over
the Canadian Pacific and down the great
lakes on the Anchor line.
Potentate Sebrng Of Almas Temple was
IN charge of the special car which con-
tanned the Baltimore and Washington par
ties, and his management of the tour was
so efficient that yesterday afternoon, just
before reaching Baltimore, the members
presented him with handsome combina-
ton Shrine and Scottish Rite watch charm.
in token of appreciation of his untirng In
-terest In the comfort of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
In the Lighthouse Service

The following changes in the lighthouse
service are announced by Inspector Lloyd of
the fifth district:
w. Key Howard. keeper of the Urbanua
creek beacon lights, has rendered his reslg-
nation. to take effect May 81. His success
sor has not yet been selected.
A. T.. Pittman. appointed keeper of the
new beacon lights recently established in
the western channel of the Neuse river,
North Carolina. has entered upon the dis
charge of his duties.
The lighthouse steamer Maple. Can't.
Almey, which was lying In port here for a
day or two. has sailed for the lighthouse
service station at Portsmouth. Va. where
she VIII load supplies for the light stations
on Chesapeake bay.
The lighthouse service steamer Holly,
Capt. Miles, is reported employed In buoy
service on tributaries of Chesapeake bay.
and the tender Violet is at work in South
Carolina waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
Rockville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Star

ROCKVILLE. Md, May 81, 1907
The teachers and pupils of the Rockville
High School are preparing for the annual
commencement exercises of the institution.
which will be held in the Opera House the
evening of June 4. There will be seven
graduates-Misses Mary Humphrey, Julia
Milstead and Ruth Forsythe and Messrs.
Louis Hicks. Roy Warield, Marvin Trotter
and Joseph Stang.
Mrs. Sarah L. Ricketts, of Potomac dis
trct. through Attorney Bowie F. Waters
of Rockville. has filed suit in the circuit
court at this place for divorce from bed
and board from her husband George W.
Ricketts,, on the ground of cruelty and de-
Sertion.
The Rockville base ball team will visit
Martinsburg, W. Va, next Thursday, and
play the team representing that city The
last time the teams crossed bats was on
Memorial day of last year. when the Mar
tinsburg team won by the score of 2 to l in
a understanding contest.
1t has been announced that Miss Helen
Talbot. daughter of Mr.. II. Maurice Tai
bott of this place. and Mr. Barnard Welsh.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Welsh. also of
Rockville, will be married in August.
William L. Welt of this place has an
nounced his determination to seek the dem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
Transfer Of Tug.

The tug Marion Caperon. in service tow
ing sand and gravel-laden barges from the
dredging machines at work in Piscatavay
and Mattawoman creeks, Md, has been
transferred from Angus Cameron of Bal
timore to the Potomac Dredging Company
of this city, the consideration named in
tire bill OF sale being s.. The Cameron is
one OF the largest tugs in service on the
river and is a new vessel. having been
built at Davis shpysrd. at Solomon's Is
land, Md, in 1905. She is SD feet long
and is powerful towing boat. Mr. Came
ron Is the president Of the Potomac Dredg-
ing Company. and the ownership of the tug
has been in his name until this time
The bay schooner Magnolia of Baltimore
a frequent visitor to this port, has been
sold by William A. Harrington of Balti-
more to Eta A. Harrington for a nominal
consideration. The Magnolia was built at
Cambridge. Md, in 1888. and is a vessel
of 81 tons burden. She has been employed
in the bay trade since being built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
Anacostia and Vicinity.

John A. Logan Post, No. 10, Grand Army
of the Republic. with the ladies of Logan
Relief Corps. No. 7, attended services last
evening at the Emanuel Protestant Episco-
pal Church, Washington street. Anacostia.
where Rev. Willard G. Davenport the rec
tor, and a member of the Grand Army or
ganization, made addresses. Mr.. Davenport
welcomed the visitors His address was
historical resume Of the achievements of
the nation in the cause of liberty.
Commander A. B. Frisbie led the delega
ton from the Grand Army in attendance al
the service. 1t was recalled that Logan
Post has lost member since last Me-
mortal day by the death Of DR.. Edwin
H. Grant
The annual May procession of St. Teresa's
Church, Anacostia, in honor of the blessed
virgin, was held yesterday afternoon, 80
children participating. The procession
moved at o'clock passing along Fillmore.
Jefferson, Monroe and W ashington streets.
Rev. Charles NJ. Bart the pastor of the
church; Rev. NJ. P. Egan. the assistant
pastor. and Rev. Father Monaghan of the
apostolic mission house, were also in the
having as her assistants Miss Alice Bennett
and Mabel Brauman. The crown bearer
was little Miss Helen Waller Of Congress
Heights, her assistants being Teresa
Schlke and Helen Lawrence. The train
bearers were Helen Bury and Stella Mudd.
Bonita and Myrtle Peacock acted as ribbon
bearers. Returning to the church the chil-
dren sang a series of May hymns, after
which Miss Reagan read the act of conse-
Grafton at the statue of the blessed virgin.
which was then crowned with a wreath Of
flowers Rev. Father Monaghan delivered
the address. Benediction was pronounced
by Father Monaghan, who was assisted by
Father Egan. The children who took part
were served with refreshments in the base
ment of the church by the teachers Of st.
Teresa's Sunday school.
The meeting of the Epworth League of
the Anacosta Methodist Episcopal Church
last evening In that edifice was in charge of
the junior department of the league. Miss
Emma Isaac and Miss Elsie England led
the service. Master Roy Grove played
piano solo and the Misses England rendered
a piano duet. A quartet, consisting of
Misses Alice Stone. Josephine Marshall
Vera Ross and Effie Smith, contributed sew
eral musical numbers.
Electa Chapter, No. 2. Order of the East
ern Star, sent a delegation Friday evening
last to Baltimore to attend the visitation
exercises of Maryland Chapter of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
Narrowly Escapes Death.

But for the prompt assistance of A. C.
Rodrick. a route agent of The Sunday Star,
John Madigan, a wa.chman employed at
the excavations being made at 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast by
the Washington Gas Light Company. would,
1t Is stated, have been asphyixiated by eS-
Gaping gas. Shortly after O'Clock Madi
gan while making his rounds detected the
odOr of gas, and after tracing the escape
climbed into the excavation, expecting to
stop the leakage. James Robinson. a small
boy employed by Mr.. Rodrick. who was
standing near. watched Madigan, and was
surprised to see him fall over apparently
in faint just after he entered the exca-
walton. He called at once to Mr.. Rodrick,
and the latter carried the unconscious man
into the pure air.
The ambulance from the Casualty Hos
pital was summoned and Madigan was
taken there. where he was later revived
and sent to his home at 1908 LIST street
northeast. The police were notified and
the leak was repaired by the gas COM
pany employees ct once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
Collision of Schooner and Steamer.

The Baltimore owned schooner Widgeon
was badly damaged in collision in the
Rappahannock river last week with the
steamer Midd!esex of the Maryland, Della
ware and Virginia Railway Company serv-
ice The MiddleseX, it is stated, was back
ing from the wharf at Fredericksburg. when
she struck the schooner and cut her
through at the bow. Fortunately the cut
only extended to the high water line, and
the Widgeon did not sink, nor were any
of her crew hurt The steamer suffered
no damage beyond having some paint
scratched from her iron hull. Temporary
repairs were made to the Widgeon. and she
will be taken to a boatyard on Chesapeake
bay for permanent repairs Capt. Charles
T. Cole is the master of the schooner,
which Is well known at this port. 1t Is
stated that the collision will be investi-
gated by the United States steamboat in
specton service officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
Sailing Parties Going to Jamestown.

Baltimore ship brokers have chartered the
two-masted bay schooner Ada C. Schulz,
Capt. u. s. Mears, ir.. to Charles A. Tucker
of New York for six months. during which
time she will be used for pleasure cruising
on Chesapeake bay, and for visiting the
jamestown exposition. The hold of the ves-
sci Will be arranged in compartments and
fitted up with sleeping accommodations. and
the parties using the vessel will live aboard
her during their visit to Hampton roads and
the exposition. The price paid for the ves-
sci is $3.50 per month.
II is stated that number Of parties have
been formed In this city to visit the exposI-
ton during the summer sailing vessels.
winch Will be fitted up like the Schulz and
ABOARD which the living quarters will be
from the time they leave this city until they
return.