davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
Villages Elect Actors.

The villagers elect the actors for var
ious parts in the Passion Play in which
nearly ali tho citizens Of Obe-ammergau
take part When the balloting began
FOR the 1910 play, Guido Lang, who ap-
peared as the Saviour In 1880 and 1900,
was again a candidate for the role.
Led By Father Dalser, the village
priest, a strong opposition developed 90
LanE's candidacy on the ground that
he was unfit for the part because he
recently sought election 70 the Bavarian
diet on Che progressive ticket
Lang's personal and political frie DDS
rallied % his assistance, but the cleriCals
proved too strong. and they were de-
feated. Instead OF submitting, Lang s
friends erdcavored 70 induce the village
to reverse its judgment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
viii Push Prosecutions.

That no stone viii be left uaturned
10 the effort to bring 70 the criminal
bar men who have violated the law in
the frenzied Sfnance operations. IS all
the mere believed in official circles here
because the Administration is turning
more and more every day 10 the belief
tkat the best way to prevent wrong
doing among high classes ls g. put 5hs
Offenders behind the bars wherever that
he possiJla. Another reason given Tor
the determination OF the Treasury De-
rartment 10 push the prosecutions IS
that the administration believes the
present to be a good time to show that
stht. National Government IS no respacter
O. persons when Il comes - dealing with
pialefaetois.
OF tie identity of the men eucerHed
ia the criminal tangle. httf could be
learned today except that they are OK
such prominence that tncir arrest viii
cause a sensation Throughout the coun-
try. It is certain that more than one
man stands on the verge df ruin as
result of what has been feilaa out By
the Governments inspectors n New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
REVIEW FLEET
ON DEPARTURE
FOR PACIFIC
President Roosevelt Viii
Watch Ships Leaving
Hampton Roads.
Squadron May Assemble
In New York Harbor
Before Voyage.

Official announcement was made at the
White House today that the President
would review. ia Hampton roads. the
battleship ueet as it starts for the Pa
cifc. December 16. 1t is stated that he
viii leave mere on the afternoon of the
18th.
Admiral Dewey, Secretary Metcdlf,
Assistant Secretary NewbeTrSr Rear Ad-
miral Brcwuson, Chief OF the Bureau Of
Navigation; Rear Admiral Converse.
president of the Board on Naval Con-
structiun, and the respective heads OF
the different bureaus Of the Navy De
parunent viii probably accompany the
President ana join in the farewell cere-
monies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
Riots Follow Meetings.

The clericaI5 accused the progTessives
of unfair means, using improper in
huence. and attempts to bring in out
slders 10 swell their strength. Indlvid-
ual physical clashes began. and sew
eral free fights followed. A number OF
the Villagers were badly hurt IA the
last rlot. forcing Z ne authorities TO cali
f0r military assistance.
I.aug not only has twice talteIl the
Redcemtr's part, but biz forcfathers fig-
ured Ia the same role Tor generations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
May Assemble in New York.

In view of the elaborate program
arranged there has been some talk OF
having the fleet assemble in New York
haTbor.
The President viii leave aboard the
Mayflower, probably Wednesday, De-
cember II, after receiving %C' from
Rear Admiral Evans that 5he battleships
aIe ready 10 start. DeI2l1 for the re-
view and the farewell prJCdm has
net matured, but the President con-
templates entertaining Rear Admiral
Evans, the division commanders, and
rCbably the captains aboard the May
flower before their departure. when ne
VIII explain the advantages a-G reasons
for his ordering The cruise 10 the Pa
Cific. and what he expects will be ac-
GlmnllsLel Tor lna naNN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
TENPFRATURE.
sun TABLE.

SD& TABLE
Sun sets today. SO
Sun rises tomorrow -.....-...... .6.s4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. Nov. s.
Potomac muddy and Shenandoah cloudy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08

Low Y water tomorrow 4:44 a. NJ. 4:4O =. m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-21
Sir $500 nab 9entldlauo.
9entid amerifamiI6e 3eitmnsen

9entid : amerifamiide 3eitnnsen
peroen i'm alten 8aterlono NIT gro-
Benz Snterelie eeleien, neil iie ii6
fret ausipre6en u1lo baufig bon brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten un6 0a6ri6ten
bringen, als oie oeutI1en 3eitungen
ielbft. Die uSreie 8reIie fir Seras~
lit btiiben iiberaa, mobin iie geian6t
miro, elm iebr germ ~eeiebener @ait
uno fann iiG rii6men, @nerfennung
nno 8iiroigung 81 firoeu pie aus
5ablrei6en 8riefen an uns, iotpie an
Dieienigen, tpel6e oas 8latt an lire
8ertpmoten i6iderL %berborgebt. @er
oo6cr ieinen 8ernanoten uno Sreurl-
ben cine Sreu6e ertpeiietI i6nen elm
miMommene8 @el6enf MAIDEN min,
Der beItelle fir tie Die oSreie 8reffe
fir Seros~. 9as Sntereiie fir &eros,
mie iiberbalpt fir BEN Staat uno Die
@egeno, mo Die 8ertpanoten pobnen
lit in 9eutl6lono iebr lebboft uno es
lit unmoglid, in 8ribatbriefen cine
10 griinoli6e @uffldrurlg uno 8e-
i6reibung oes fremoen 2anoes 81l ge-
ben, mie bies Die n8reie Brelie~ oa-
m06cntlid tut. Sir 6en geringen
8reis bon $500 berienoen mir porto,
frei infer rei6baltiges 8odenbIatt
atf elm Sabr an irgeno cine &orefie
i'm Muslonoe.
Die 5reie 9refie fir Seras 8nbliibius
Company.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-21
S CT n s {.
aaertei Snterefantes aus allsrlei Ge:
biet-Jir Seben etpas.

8 lie Mbna6 M bes 3bees
bdnbeIs beruriaht 8eunru6igung
in CHINA.
Sn 9 bz4 tfa tnb
1000 9 / d B E r en9ltI6er Splz
boten no4 unbe3et9net.
Dte % abtngtpnz@t robe
IN 3 # d ioG BE lGng1te gepflas
fterte 9traBe Der Melt fem, Sic bat
eine 2Gn9e pon 172 W}eilen,
@ett g Ut X. Dor unqefdbr
bier Sdbren auf ben pdpitli9en 3bron
erhoben ipurbe, Iinb ni9t ~peniger
benn II &arbindle geftorben.
Qu 3 ii e m i elmer
g orm bon Is SUB I'M
9uubrat iirlb in einigen g}elp gorfer
@utomobilremiIen in @ebraud.
d 5 . fat sen
reiBenbF Gttpm in Der Me1t, @s
1T Der Sutlej fpetder auf 180 Meilen
ein @efdle bon mebr benn 10000 SUP
bat.
Ger u ) ts g d IN a m m
tpeI6er 10 SUB i'm llmfang bate uno
2 SUB BID mar, Durbe bon S9nammz
fif6ern duF ben 9abdmo=Snfeln gee
Funben.
Ste aiottf6e 6 boGsra
tpuroe 5uerit In i6rer Gntfte6ung auf
ben GsauB bon ungeFunbem HeiS 9us
rudgefiibrt unb besbalb bic &eisfronts
beit getlannt,
6 in opani d Ell 8 a IT.
t d.ger fibrt ieiaen S6eefeTsl nit
ffd, penn er 5u feiner Sagesarbeit
gebt, tpie Elm amerifantf9er @rbeiter
fetnen @Btopf.
Cine Qonboner mebiz
3 tn DE 3eit drift fagt,
bab ods Sabren i'm Qutompbil ba8
8Iut berei6ert ltnb einen gefunben
@dlaf fi4ert.
Ste 8 aeane Der 6 rbe
entbalten mtnbeftens 100000 5pne
men Sitter In aufgel0Ttem 3uftanbe.
Sc befinbet fi4 ebenfals bel SupFer
lnb etpas Sob I'm Seeipafer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-21

@eun ser 9etroleumtruit audi
ben Nonen medielt, iein @er1ldl
blei6t oeriel6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-21


Die 8 befjaufif6 e
reien BON Neu unbGan
beite9en felt uageFdbr 20 3qb1en. 8ieS
ielben iibertreffen bsDsuten0 btsienigen
irgenb zines anbersn 2anbes Der Delt.
Der srte9i2 e @tblet
bes gplbenen 3eitalters trainirte fia
nit frif9em Safe, 9etrpdneten Sci
gen, geto6tem 8prn, Mil9 utb mar
men BaFer. @r oB nismols 5leif9.
ueber IT qrpsent be r
6 tngebprenen Snbiens be-
bauen bas 2anb, baber TT Die 8epDlz
ferufg 5erftreut unb bic 8raft gemeinr
lamer 4rbeit pirb bebeutenb gemins
bert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-21
@ie lit hfes!

8ir bieten einbunbert 9oQars geIobz
ftllng fir ieben Sail bon &atarrb, Der
ribt olr9 gif1nebmen bon 9au's &ae
tarrbz@1tr ee6eilt fperben fann.
S. S. GbeneD & Co., @igent6.
Soleop, 9.
8ir, Die llntersei6neter, baben s. s.
@beneb felt ben lebten Is Sabren ges
fannt nno balten tin fir boqfommen ebs
rerbaft in alien @ei9aftsber6anoIltngen
uro finan5iea befdbtet, ale bon feiner
Strma eingeganeenen Serbinbli9teiteu
gu erfinen
50 eft & Srnog, @robban6eIs< 9ro>
guiiten, Solebo, 9.
8oIbing, &innan & Marbiu,
8roBban6els@ 9rogui}ten, SoIebo, 8.
Saa's &~atarrbz&ur tpirb innerli1 ges
nommen un6 tpirtt brett a1tf bos gEut
uno bic i9leimigen 0berffdden beg
Sbtems. 3eugniiie fret berfanot. 8reis
= Gents per Slai6e. @erfalft bon alien
Gpotbefern.
Sau's SamilienzgiGen fino Die beiten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

You can now obtain q large dollnr-size
free package Of Man Medlclne--free on
request,
upon thousands Of weak men. Man
Madeline VIII ours you; restore you to
Man Medicine cures vital wealssess,
nervous debility, early decay, DISCOURAGED
manhood. blood poison brain fng,. back
ache. prostatltis, kidney and bladder
trouble and NERVOUSNESS.
You can cure yourself at home by Man
Medicine, and the full-slze dollar pack
age viii DO delivered to you free. plain
wrapper. With full directions how to use
1t. The full-size dollar package free, no
payments Of any kind; no receipts; no
promises; no papers to sign, Il is free
not sending for 1t out Of lido curiosity
but that YOU want to DO we'll and be-
come your strong, natural self once more
Man Medicine will do what you want II
to do--make you q real man.
Your name and address will bring 1t;
ali you have to do is to send and set It.
We send 1t free to every diseoura ged
man. Interstate Remedy Co.. Sl74 Luck
Rldg-- Detroit Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

practically built for this million-dol-
with gilt modings on satin-gray walls
with deep edge of pink marble at
the base, The effect Is brilliant be-
You'd description, each panel being so
illumed as to bring out It's rich
coorlng to best and most striking adj
vantage, The apartment is used only
as "a show room, and, In fact is not
open, save for airing, more than
thirty days in the year. Besides the
lHragonnrds. it contains possibly the
finest existing collection of Battersea
cnamels. the famous Mannheim group
Of fnience, worries and bronzes cost
Ing $4,000. n dozen or moro snufr
boxes, ranging In cost from $4,000 to
$4,000 each. and q masslye table fairly
Uttered with jeweled baubles.
London Is Apprehensive.
So vast and bewlderng, III fact, ia
the mass of treasures brought to Princes
Gate and crowded into the big double
mansionNtha It is impossible to enumer-
ate much less describe, them ade-
quately. a volume might be written
flboul WV Wl'tuSilul SSNlGSe GlHlltt-1poih
alone. with one table. said to be tho
most beautiful ever created, costing
$4,000, With three cabinets OF tulip
wood, each said to be worth $4,000.
with four charming statuettes By Fal-
comet and a Clodian group in terra Gotta
which Is absolutely inlmitnble of its
kind. Another volume might be de-
voted to the tapestries aud historic fur
niture which have barely been indi-
Gated here and still other Fascinating
pages might be written OF the rare
Jewels, bric-a-brac and curios-lares and
penates of the princely house Of art,
AS n sequel to all of which comes the
lterant question; What is to become Of
1t all2
;. London hos long been apprehensive Of
losing al least the paintings. This ap-
prohension might have extended to the
other treasures MS well, had anything
been definitely known of their amazing
extent and value--abont which so much
mystery has been woven. Hence the
growing belief that their owner, by thus
acquaintng the American people Wltl'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
+ NPL.E::s,
BLACKHEADS','.'
Get RID OF All Your Face Troubles ,it.l
in a Few Days. Time With
the wonderful Stuart
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Trial Package Sent Free.

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discovered calcium So Most
SLOW. stuarts Calcium Waters have
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YOU can solemnly depend upon stuarfs
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Don't he any longer humiliated by
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The men and women who forge ahead
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
y FREDERICK MILES BERNARD.

BY FREDERICK MILES BERNARD
TANcY being permitted to rummage
r. lcisurely through the most remarks
= able private house In the world.
BY permission OF the owner imagine
yourself in gallery Of masterpieces
never before seen save by the occa-
sional onnoisseur--masterpicc ranging
from million dollar Fragonard panels
priceless paintings by Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds Ronney Gainsborough. Rubens
and Raphael and the marvellous Mazarin
tapestries to busts and bronzes. manu-
scripts and miniatures aggresating MIL
lions OF dollars In value! Then remem-
ber that this museum OF maryels IS for
hidden entrance to the United States Dy
prohibitive tariff. despite the deslte
OF tho collector to transfer 1t from Lon.
don to New York-and you WILL appre-
ciate the action Of ]. Pierpont Morgan
In authorizing Humphrey Ward, husband
OF tho famous novelist, and w. Roberts,
the English critic, to ransack his London
mansion for photographs and descrp-
lions of It's rarest treasures. This story
OF what they are seeing and picturinS
In the wonderful twin houses at Princess
Gate Is the first account ever authorized
by the multi-millionaire owner OF tho
art collection which has excited the
curiosity Of two hemsphcres.
What VIII Congress Do?
Why, after SO many years spent in
jealousy guarding his london miscellany
from the public gaze, has Mr.. Morgan
suddenly decided to share his GORGEOUS
secret with the world? The answer is
obvious. He has spent thousands OF
dollars In time and probably hundreds OF
thousands in anxiety to transport his
priceless tumble OF art to this country
during his lifetime Visits to Washing
ton and conferences with successive
Presidents and Secretaries OF the Treas
ury have alike been fruitless. Congress
and Secretary Shaw have been adamant.
VIII Congress and Secretary Cortelyou
90 equally So now that soons and sa-
wants have an opportunity to realize
3 what the American people are missing
Z simply because Mr. Morgan declines to
contribute 100000 or $1,000, 900 In duties
to Uncle Sam2 1t has been case Of
London keeping, az
New York weeping.
Tor nearly twenty years, during which
time tho treusure-houso at Princess
Gate has become the repository Of the
finest private collection of paintings ave,
made Expert opinion, based heretofore
largely on assumption, has fixed OF
s5,o0o,oOo as the cost to its owner q
this confusing accumulation of curios
bric-a- brac, paintings, manuscripts, iyo.
Iles, bronzes and china made when Inc
Chinese empire was young. ACCORDING
to Messrs. Ward and Roberts. however,
tits doubtful whether MIR. Morgan him.
self knows within several hundred thou.
sand dollars OF what his London ar
possessions are worth, But ten inste,t
9of five millions is nearer the figure, dc,
clare these authorities, who add tina,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

a parcel which proved to be the missing
masterpiece. the vandal subsequently, be-
ing identified as Adam Worth, alias Har-
ry Raymond, one of the most brilliant
criminals OF recent time. This painting
has been appraised by experts at S25o.Co,
though 1t cost Mr.. Morgan only two
thirds Of that sum.
The Miniature Collection.
$ AS the duchess gazes down from
her place over the richly carved man
telpiece. her glance rests on q dozen
pieces of satinwood furniture painted
by Angelica Kaufman and a hand
some writing table, which has been
.ngeniously converted into minia-
ture cabinet.
L Merely to enumerate the miniatures
in the Morgan collection would re-
qulre an unabridged catalogue For
there are upward of a thousand of
them, of which many are worth $4,000
each. and none Of which could be
purchased for ten times its weight in
gold. Among them are several BY
Hosk .ns--a double medallion Of
Charles l. and Henrietta Maria. one
or the Earl of Calendar, one OF Sir
CHARLES Lucas who was shot by or
der Of Parliament In 1913; others Of
the famous Earl of Nottingham.
Nemesis Of Robin Hood. and OF the
celebrated actress, Mol Davis, whom
$Pepys defines as "the homeliest Jade
you ever saw, though she dances be-
You'd anything in the world" Tho
present miniature OF her was painted
, after her quarrel with Nell Gwynne
when she retired with her daughter
Lady Mary Tudor, afterwards Couns.
css OF DerWentwater, on handsome
bounty from the King. For the Sci
fof five lovely Rushout sisters Mr.. Nor.
! gan paid $4,000, price barely II
excess OF TINT paid for tho Cosways
snellinas ana coopers, in addition \,
several priceless ones by FIolbe!n, on,
OF which, of King Henry VIII. /.
valued at $1,000, with no chance O
!, purchase Another of contenlporac;
/ Duchess Of Norfolk was secured re-
Gently for $4,000. while the Coopo
] miniature Of Charles ia superb do
lineation Of that strangely ugly bu
| fascinating !nonarch-is apprai sed a
1 $4,000.
Belonged to Marie Antoinette.
| Scattered about the other rooms i,
this portion Of the twin houses a.
Princes Gate, besides many other pic
| lures by modern niasters-French
Spanish, English ana German-ar
objects of all sorts and shapes an,
sizes, but OF uniform interest am
so great connoisseur OF paintings
but that he Is q snnpper-up of trihe
without q peer--and every trltle no SO
cures Is valuable, agree Messrs. War,
and Roberts. They say, In fact, tina
In forming his heterogeneous collec
ton in London he has not APPARENT.
set himself any limits. either as t
1, school. artist or artisan, but has oh
viously proceeded on the principl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

hung in the royal palace Of Denmark
Just such an arras, one may fancy. as
Hamlet punctured IN splitting the
eavesdropping Polonius. Other decora-s
lions In this room are three large
settees and eight fauteuils OF golden
molding and soft, pale pink silk worked
on rose background. A massive Du
Barry screen by Lancret might be
called the piece de resistance Of the
the room, whose richly carved walls
will eventually be hung with pictures,
nothing to the contrary occurring.
Wonderful Book Collection.
Adjoining the study Is the immense
library which boasts, besides seven
hundred volumes from the famous
William Morris collection, valued at
s75o,O0O, and the $4,000 manuscripts
of Ruskin, tho 100000 Burchard Ii
brnry of early Norman manuscripts
and three priceless parchments con-
temporary with the Alexandrian
Library. Adjoining this large room
and also opening on the circular hail.
in which stands an exquisite nude
figure by Falconet, is probably the
most beautiful room In the entire
house--a shrine for the marvellous
Fragonard panels. The room was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
MRS. HENRIETTA E.5. 6EIN C
81 GEOReE$ROMNEI- 3
that the best was quite good enough

that the best was quite good enough
for him.
On one hand one stumbles hgura-
lively over a small gold goblet, ex-
quisitely enameled and embedded with
stones Of Arthurian legend. Again
one spies an etu once owned by Marie
Antoinette, and complete to the 1,tinut-
est detail with watch, scissors, needles.
and other articles once delicately fin.
gered by the Queen Of the French.
Adjoining mantelp!ece IS venerable
French clock. which once told q Louis
| that his hours were numbered, even
as are the Jewels with which 1t Is
encrusted.
Crucifix 1000 Years Old.
or, passing into another apartment.
1 there is an ivory crucifix two thou
| sand years old haunted with memories
of st. John and of his Apostolic con-
! tomporaries. And nearby Is o portrait
! of that much painted nob1enlan, Ro-
! bert pevereux, Earl Of Essex, once
! Master OF the Horse to Queen Eliz-
! abeth. whom he so annoyed by marry
Ing the widow OF Sir Philip Sidney.
! Earl Robert was patron OF Spen-
Ger and onson, an admiring contem-
/. porary OF Shakespeare, and himself a
| poet Of no mean ability. He was ex-
ecuted in the Tower Of London In
1901, short time after this painting
Of him was finished by Isaac Oliver.
. Another interesting object in this
/ antique category is q magnificent IL
| minated Bible done by the monks OF
Cluny, seven centuries ago. An ele-
ment of romance attaches to this raro
relic even in the manner Of its pur-
chase, as King Edward bid resolutely
for It in hopes Of placing 1t in the
| Victoria Memorial ut Fro gmore. where
/ the late Queen Is Dried. Efe, however,
desisted when the American collector
BID $4,000 for the coveted Bible to-
gether with tho original warrant on
which John Bunyan was arrested for
\ heresy.
1 Cup and Saucer Worth $4,000.
In fact, there are few corners or
pages OF history but might be illus
1 trated by some object In this remark
able collection Of what-nots. Here Is
I an exquisite console by GAutier, which
now worth 100000. There Is o com.
mode and dressing table reminiscent
of Marie Anto!nette and worth
100000 If penny. Setting off this
beautiful bit OF furniture Is set
OF Rose du Barry vases, three in nun
ber which cost $4,000 at the Coven
try sale when they We're sacrificed
by tho Earl Of Dudley. Still another
item is three cabinets of rarest chin,
dating back to the Ting dynasty ane
valued at s35OoOo, besides q set o
three peachblow vases. costing $780, 900
II and a breakfast cup and saucer who's,
value $4,000. is attributable to theil
association with Richard Occur de Liol
and the Cr,lsades. Perhaps the cheap
, est object In this immediate group ar
two satinwpod commodes, checquerct
with pale green onyx, which repre-
sent $4,000 each,
From Denmark's Royal Palace.
At present. however. the rear Of tn
. newer house is taken up on the mai
floor by an Immense panelled room
finely proportional. with great hay.
window. used by the owner as
wrtlnE-room during his annual visit
|. to London. This room Is hung With /,
wonderful set Of arvas Which once
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

a parcel which proved to be the missing
ry Raymond, one of the most brilliant
criminals of recent time. This painting
has been appraised by experts at S25o.G0,
though 1t cost Mr.. Morgan only two
fhfrdc Of stir 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
Dollar p ackage
FIR E !: E
Man Medicine Free

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