davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-28

Sine auwa a.pt aoeaoe bic aewobnli1 ar 20 eens osr
fault meon fur l2t @ens Die go ~ -
auuu olsne 6nslwaaren IA Gents Der sDsrth obsu 1T
20 bis Is @euts.
Mupa robsm tnihm Gomaf wertb 80 Gents biz ao
far 10 Gents.
Nuspab Otud 7ilhDdn fur Is gen peb 20 eents
Cine Nusmabl bon Geden. wrtb IS Gents. u SO @ens
edwe Geh lnteioer fir Mdunr 80 Gents mrt1 50 eents
Mrbeitsboin lr Mdnn flr 79 @ents, wertb 81 25
arbge Mrbesbemoen fIr Wdnner fur 80 @n wer SO eens
Gar 5noen fir Dnner fr 80 @nt mertb 50 bis 60 Gents
Mdnnbube fir 50 co. merb $2.7
Wdunetube fir $275 merth I'd. 100.
Wdnneodn 3u 5 uno Gents oas poor
Ranpab nit 1eoerpbn fur Wdnn 10 @ents oas aar
-lrertleo. nertb rs bis 80 Gents fur l9 @ents
Rnabenbemben 25 Gents.
Damn. .untertioer IS Gents mertb rs bis 80 Gents
6lane0= =Nahtteiber dr Damen 50 gens. uerb $l.OO.
Damnarumpfe nit Uieb. 8 @ents Dos Bdar
666ne Damen= Soques. 80 bis IS Cents pertb $l.OO.
Ghparae Domn G,rts AZ Gents nRrb rs gents.
64war3e Damn girts 100, utb $3.50.
Dosl9Lifen flr Domen l9 genS tperb 25 eens.
rwaaren prosm udbrnb bem gau an allen @e.
airuan unrem goahob gy ban cine polfdnoiee Nuspabl
oaOanO goaan ou6ss pouan nad uno antranle gsl@tr'
uaarn Emailmaaren, DeUodrn Nfel 2bodren.
gnwaoreu ermaaren aa Mrt aoBartg outen prsn ps.
routcn bon 25 proent an aQen porelonDaoren
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-28

rGieorae Waibinaton" ioa Elm neu=
er 6omburaer Sampfer beibsn. Mo=
gen Die Besiebunaen Der beiosu 2dnoer.
oeren Vertebr er oienen iOQ, itets 10
ber3lid bleiben. wie lie isbt liuo uno
lAou su Walbin9tons 3eilen luarsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-28

3eute III idon Der lebte Jebruar
uno oamit 1T tpobl Der ihlimmte 3beil
oes Winters tiberltanben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-28

- Die bielise Stooe pipe 80. mill
ibre @nla9en burh einen Neubau pers
pr0Rern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-28
3dsfci5eI anu, MmstauId)em.

Der unterseihnete p,bhte eiuen &dss
teHel bon 1900 pfliub @ehalt aeaen
einen oroBeren BON 2400- 5000 piuno
perbanoeln. Ndbsre Mustunft bel
Sol. 6ellmanu. 81
5tpnecrsef ii. l., ODER in oie@er Office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-04

DR.. d. A. Schumacher, over the state
Bank. 46 tt
f. o. Newman left Friday for Pacific
county, OH business.
Dean for hest Tea and Coffee. Phone
l4l1 for prompt delivery. ii
NJ. G. Berg left Saturday for Canton,
South Dakota, to reside.
Tie latest magazines and other read
ing matter at Evand Drug Co. tt
The streets and alleys OF the city are
in the dirtiest condition ever known.
Stamp Photos for short time at Bos-
ton studio, 3l61a South F street. 45-St
DR.. d. G. Uric has office rooms over
Burnett's store. Phone 2441 or 349I. AZ II
For Quincy, Express or Dray, call IA.
"A Star Transfer. Your orders prompt
ly filled. If
A. M. Mills, of Vancouver, WASH, IL
in the city with view to engaging in
business.
The Painters Union has announced
an increase OF wages. After April l,
painters and paper hangers will demand
$500 day Of eight hours.
Faster and faster the pace is set,
| BY people Of action, vim and get,
So ii at the finish you would be,
Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
w. B. Paine Il Co.
The Aeolan musical club met with
Mrs. J. H. Fuller, Friday evening. All
OF the members in the city were present,
and in the course of the evening toasted
the absent ones in cup Of tea.
A number of the lady members OF the
Methodist church gave Mrs. NJ E. Ross
a pleasant surprise party Friday alter
noon at the home of Mrs J. 5 Coxsy,
in honor OF her seventy-six'h birthday
f. E. Jones has sold his home, Sixth
and streets, to G. Holmer, and hat
bought the residence erected by Mrs
Matte Lowry, on First street, neal
Michigan avenue, into which he moved
last week.
Architect Troutman returned from
South Bend Friday evening. He has
been drawing plans for large store
building to be erected there, and wen
over to see the owners preparatory te
! having the work commenced.
At the home OF Mrs. j. B. HAYNES
Thursday afternoon, there was meetin.
OF quite number OF first settlers OF Alb
e,deen Steps were taken at that time
to organze an "Old Settlers Assocla
tion." date of eligibility to commence
with arrivals as late as 1886.
A scow loaded with two donkey en-
gines and a lot If supplies belonging tt
the Q. K. Logging Co., went up the
Wishkah river Saturday to the new cam
of the company, eight miles above the
forks. This makes five engines to g
there, and another one is 10 follow.
The members of the Congregations
church have decided TO improve the i'll
terror of their church building by havin!
a general clean up. The ladies have
ordered new carpet for the auditorium
and it is expected that all the improve
ments will be completed before Easter.
The schooner Endeavor, which was sc
badly injured by floating on the jetty
and had to have her cargo taken off tina
she might go on the marine ways, ii
again in the water. In about week sht
will have her repairs completed and vii
load again at the Dryden & Leitch mill
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
TO-mOrrOv-PersOnaI Stories.
HANGING TO MANCHURIA.
Neither Russia Nor Japan Showing
Inclination 10 Evacuate.

Thomas F. Milard in scribner's.
Japan still retains full control. under
military rule. including the courts ana
postal service. Of all ports of entry into
Southern Manchuria. At Newchwang and
Antung there has not been any modifca-
ton Of the japanese administration. and
japanese occupation OF Tsin-min-tun i'm
China proper, which gives an outlet into
North China still continues. Russia's posi-
ton is also practically unchanged. Rus
sian troops have occupied a number OF
places in Mongolia. and there is no per
ceptible diminution Of Russian activity in
the regions where her influence predomi-
mates
While there is disposition in the West
10 think Of Russia as being permanently
crippled in the far East. her position Is
still really superior to Japan's both terri
torially and politically. She is merely
sitting tight, and quietly holding 10 what
she has. To crystalline Russia's attitude
II need not be expected that il viii differ
materially from what il has been in the
past, except that it Will be more amen
able 20 outside opinion and influence.
Russia will watch Japan, and as japan
is forced to move she may reluctantly
follow. Should Japan retain her hold.
Russia will also. This is concIusiveIy
Indicated by the present status Of the ne
godations between Russia and China.
The time limit fixed for The complete
evacuation of Manchuria by both Russia
and Japan. in their treaty Of peace. ex-
pires in April. 1907. In view OF the enor-
nous international interests at stake in
preserving the integrity of China. any
disposition by these two powers 10 adopt
dl1atory tactics cannot be too closely
scrutinized.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10

casket, with the coat Of arms of Russia
on top thickly studded with diamonds.
containing a decoration and royal let
ter conveying the grateful thanks OF the
Car for the return of what he regarded
rs one Of his choicest possessions.
Mr. Particle has gained the good will
of the violinists in every part of Europe
by the generosity with which he loans his
celebrated instruments. The grandson of
Samuel Morse, the inventor of the tele-
graph, and the son of the famous German
musician Franz Rummel who has re-
Gently come to Washington 10 take
charge of the violin department OF the
Washington College of Music. has one Of
AIR Particles famous instruments.
kubelik, when he received the greatest
ovation that was probably ever given 10
a musician in Berlin. played that even
ing on another, and Henri Marteau has
often used Mr.. Particles iddles. OF
course this great collection represents
numerous makers. and besides Stradivar-
ius, Amati. and CremOna. there are 9TH
ers Of less note. Mr.. Particle is a
widower and his home has been pre-
sided over by his daughter, a charming
and accomplished woman and q fine
linguist who is herself an accomplished
viOlinist and almost as devoted to the fad
of collecting "hddles' as her father Is
himself
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10

been no more interesting dinners than
those given by the junior Senator from
New York, who. in many years, has never
appeared TO such advantage as ne has at
the head of his own table this season.
Justice Brewers Uncle.
The late Rev. Henry Martyr Field.
the last Of the four famous Field brothers
TO pass away. who was known as the
twin OF Edward Everett Hale, having
been born on the same day and year as
that distinguished divine, was an uncle
Of Justice Brewer, the child of his sister
Emelia, who was the wife of a mission
airy, the Rev. Josiah Brewer. It is
interesting in cOnnec~ion with this TO note
that the late Justice Stephen Judson Field,
who served on the Supreme Bench for
the longest term yet recorded, sat in that
august body for a number Of years with
his nephew. Justice Brewer. the first in
stance Of the kind in the history of that
body Not many years before his DEATH
Justice Field gave to his nephew a letter.
dated New York, 1899, written by him
self TO his father in his convaIescence
from a long and serious illness In il he
pays a tribute to his mothers devoted
attention, and notes that sister Emelia
had recently returned from PARKWAY
Asia with her fOurteen-month-old baby.
David. "a fine child
You didn't dream then. Uncle Stephen"
said Justice Brewer, that one day that
baby would sit on the
Supreme Bench with your
No, laughed Justice Field. nor did
dream that 1 should one day sit there
myself"
DR.. Henry Field was entirely different
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
HARTMAN as ECONOMIST.
Hostility Against Railroads Explains
Lot of Pulling Things.

From the New York Journal Of Commerce.
1t seems that this common notion thar
the prices OF everything, including labor
and money" were determined by the rela-
ton of supply and demand is all wrong
II is determined by hostility against
railroads. We can understand how this
If il shakes confidence in the ability oe
railroads to pay their debts or TO earn
dividends. should affect the rates which
they have TO pay FOR money. But il is
not so easy to comprehend how their
difficulty in getting it should so restrict
the supply that everybody else should
have an increased difficulty and have 10
pay a higher price"
This idea that because the railroads
are the largest borrowers they set the
standard OF rates 10 be paid by others
rather than that the competition of Dor
rowers generally determines rates that
railroads have to pay is a new contribu-
ton TO economic science for which we
should be grateful. Several puzzlfng
things are explained in a very simple
way. Agitation for the regulation Of rail
roads causes increased prices of every
thing, makes high wages, and fixes the
rates for money lenders in all direc-
tons" This is the first fruits Of faith in
Hartman.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
A HuMORIsT WITH A CROUCH.

We come from monkeys. some folks say
Monkeys had no rent bills 70 pay.
No Trogodyte did ever nun
Down side street 70 escape dun.
The Barbarian on history's scroll
Ne'er worried over bills FOR coal
The Stone Ago man who lived before him
No problem novels had to bore him.
The Indian pursued mis- craft
Entirely unoppreSsed by graft
The knightly cuss Of whom we've read
Was ne'er by yellow" sheets misled.
Our gTandsires iourished without fuss.
Nor gToaned from struggles strenuous.
Our days are fun Of bsne and ban
How true the phrase; Descent Of Man
Boston TIan5Tipt.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
Mr.. Particle in Berlin.

In the retirement OF the Hon. d. J.
Particle, who will be succeeded by Fred
erick Achenbach, as special agent of the
Treasury Department in Berlin. the Ger
man capital will lose an interesting resi-
dent Mr.. Particle has represented this
country in a special capacity for many
years. and has been a noted member OF
the literary and musical circles there.
His home in Carlsbad one Of the shortest
streets In Berlin. near the canal. and
Just off the Potsdamer pIatz, has been.
during Mr. Particles residence in the
German capital, the center Of a delight
ful circle The musicales he gives from
lime to time are frequented by all the
music lovers in Berlin, and have repu-
tation second to none in that great city
OF music and musicales. His chief inter
est has been the collection Of old violins,
and he has brought together the most ia
nous and valuable exhibit of these in
struments IN the world
An interesting incident in the career of
Mr.. Particle was his finding a celebrated
Stradlvarius in a mean little shop in one
OF the capitals of Europe. The price paid
for IL was perhaps, not equal 10 its worth.
but extraordinary even for a famous
violin. and TO confirm his opinion regard
ing its senuineness as a 'Strad,' Mr.
Particle traced its history and found that
il was the famous instrument that had
been stolen from the Gar of Russia
Whereupon he promptly sent ii to that
monareS-. As an acknowledgment of this
courtesy he received q beautiful gold
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
IMPROVED POSTAL SERVICE.
MIR. Meyers Reported Intention OF
Making II SeIf-sustaIninE,

From the Chicago Chronicle.
The late Congress provided for the con-
tinued existence Of the Postal Commits
sion constituted substantially as il was
last year. The commission is TO investi-
gate administrative methods in the postal
service with a view 10 their improvement.
No doubt much can be accomplished in
this direction. The new Postmaster Cen
erql, Mr.. Meyer. is reported as express
ing the belief that modern business meth
DDS will not only improve the service. but
make ii entirely self-supporting. AS q
business man his judgment in regard To
that may be accepted. But he is likely To
find that Il is a labor approaching the
heTCuiean TO lift a washington govern
ment department out of its deep ruts.
Besides, Il is necessary for Congress 10
do something that department head can
not do. Il is necessary to make reason
able classification OF mail matter, utterly
abandoning the notion that the govern
ment should favor one class of people
more than another in doing a lawful
business upon any educational or other
pretext
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
Everybody wishe. I'hem JOE.

Everybody Wishes Them JOY.
Nothing has made me happier" said
one Of the leading society women, the
other evening, as she whizzed along in an
automobile, than Caroline Huff's en-
gagement to Murray Cobb. You know
these two poor children have loved each
other for years. and it looked at one time
as II Papa and Mamma Huff were not
going to consent. In the end II would
have probably come to a happy climax
without their consent, but 1t is so much
better to escape a scandal. Why there
should be any objection is question, be-
cause Mr.. Cobb Is one OF the rising young
business men in Washington, and sure OF
a successful future, and his little hancee
Is certainly among the most attractive
girls in society. I shall never forget her
charming and piquant costume at the
Walsh ball You know she went as
paroquet, her figure Of scarlet and green
feathers was stunning, and the red and
green parOquet IN her hair gave her
most adorable and piquant expression. It
is understood that the wedding Is 10 take
place In June, and everybody who knows
this attractive young couple, wish them
every possible Joy"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10

The American people are the most
hysterical people in the world said a
Senator from the West the other dav.
Raised TO the highest point of popu-
larity, Senator Depew suddenly became.
through no fault Of his own. a subject
for vituperati0n and vilification. The at
tacks on him broke his health and made
him an old man: but happily, the won
derful constitution which he possesses
and his determination 20 vanquish his
enemies enabled him to conquer his
weakness. This past winter, if he was
not a popular idol. he was. at least ad-
mired and respected. There IS no quality
that Senator Depew possesses that is so
much 10 be extolled as his appreciation
Of other people The tribute that he paid
10 the late Senator Morrill,, Of Vermont
who was for so many years a potent In
fluence in the Senate, in a speech some
time ago, viii never be forgotten by
those who remember and admire that
statesman. He said in part. There Is
a grand figure in the United States Sen
ate to-day bearing his eighty-seven years.
That figure was In Congress in 1851, and
he saw then, as he sees now, what was
necessary, and he kept on the statute
book for twenty years the Morrill, tariff
bill. 1t not only enabled us to save the
Union, but enabled us to meet an annual
taxation twice as large as that We cannot
meet now. And thirty years afterward
We have TO borrow money to run our
business. He is greater than Gladstone.
and older: greater than Bismarck and
older; and I think the elixir Of protection
was imbibed by him, and that he may
live forever. His policy has dotted the
land with institutions Of learning. such
as no other people ever knew in the his
tory of the world"
Speaking of Senator Morrill," contin-
ued the Senator. and the position ne held
in the Senate. his admirers wonder why
there has been no adequate biography of
him published. The accessible accounts
Of his life are meager and give really
small idea of his great career, q career
that inspired one of the men who nomi-
mated him for the Senate TO say, with
out a blot upon his character. in youth,
In manhood or in old age, he is stin left
TO Us a living monument of virtue a
synonym for honor. and wisdom. and
craftsmanship. And. indeed it was not
too much to say Of Senator Morrill, that
he was the ideal American statesman, and
that he stood for ali that is best in Amer
lean manhood. II is very pleasant for the
friends of Senator and Mrs. Depew that
they have been able to take so prominent
q part in society this winter. There have
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
Unique Ways of Making Money
BY FREDERIC j. HASKIN.

his eyes always on the sidewalks and .he
cutters 10 find any loose stones or pieces
OF Jewelry that a careless person may
have lost. Some days ne makes enough
to last quite a while. either from rewards
offered, OF from the sale of unclaimed
stones. but much Of his time is spent
without remuneration.
A Kentucky colonel has forever upset
all traditions regarding Kentuckian's
dislike for water. He has set up a tIaGe
In Jordan River water The sacred fluid
is sealed Ia casks in far-away Jerusalem,
shipped by devious ways over the noun
tains to jana, and from that port il
Genes to America on steamers. In this
country. the water is sold for baptismal
purposes at an established rate Of dollar
a gallon The manufacture Of wooden
shoes, once pretty good business ir the
United States. has almost sunk into OBJ
liyion There are 50 few people working
at the trade now that il is really IN The
class Of novelties. Violin making. too
Is not a general work. though an Indiana
farmer Is turning out a few most ey.eI-
lent ones with his own hands. and a pref
~ dark-eyed Denver girl Of eighteen has
made several that have taken high rank
for their excellence.
A clever New York mendicant has made
a living since 1859 By being a professional
starver. He puts card in the papers an
nouncing that he is starving with all his
family. The charity organizations 20
post haste to the rescue, and finding him
In an emaciated condition. help comes frl-
mediately from all quarters. a letter from
MIN TO Miss Gould brought one OF her
agents % investigate the needs OF tHr.
family. The agent arrived UNEXPECTEDLY
and was just in time to see bottles 81
beer and packages Of food being slowed
away under the bed A thorough irvesti-
cation followed. and il developed that the
starver was a slick professional who lad
made neat little sum OF money by his
prlvations
The opening and closing % city and
country houses for wealthy patrons IS
profitable business followed by few Uo-
men in large communities. They PUT iu
order the house that is Deiag closed for
few months. pack away linen. china.
and curtains, dismiss the servants and
have the doors boarded Up. Then whom
the family wishes 20 return the .'Eouse-
opener sees that all the things are uu-
packed. the house thoroughly cleaned.
the servants re-engaged. DC. Other wo-
men make very good living by LackinS
trunks for women going away Tor the
summer, listing all articles In each trunk
and putting them down ia small book
10 which the owner may refer. Still other
women are professional movers. They
send the lady Of the house of on visit
OF three or four days, and when finished
notify her 70 come home to dinner in her
new quarters
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10

that Yankee face of his. marked by
shrewdness, and with winning express
sion and smile that conquars all who
come near him, and which invariably won
for him the devotion Of his command. or
perhaps Il was his sense OF justice that
earned for him the love Of his subordi-
mates, for there was never a man in the
navy who was fairer or squarer than Ad-
miraI Walker"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
Commander CoIxoeoresses.

{
The story of Capt. George p. Colvo-
coresses. commander of the midshipmen
at Annapolis, is an interesting and ro-
mantle one. a ship sailing in the Medi-
terTanean one day. something like half a
century ago, and flying the flag Of Greece,
came across d little craft of which the
only occupant was a wee baby It's cap
tain stopped and rescued the mite, who
was less than a year old, from the angry
waters The child's clothes and adorn-
ments showed that he had come from a
family of wealth and refinement, but how
long the raft, 10 which he was securely
fastened, had been bobbing about on the
blue waters of the Mediterranean no one
could tell. There was nothing about him
that gave any indication of mis- origin or
nationality. save that his dress and the
trinkets he wore indicated that he was OF
Greek parentage, and il was taken for
granted that he was a castaway from
some wreck The rough men, who made
up the crew OF the ship that found him.
mothered the tiny waif. and one of the
officers gave him his name and adopted
him. His career after this was checkered
but he finally came 10 America, became
an officer in the United States navy. and
now ranks as high in his recognized
ability, and in the affections OF his su-
boTdinates. as any Of his associates.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10

in appearance from his brothers. He was
small OF stature. agile, nervous in tenn
permanent. quite different from what his
brother Stephen might have been IN
those crucial days OF the making OF Cali
fornia. where he played such an impor-
tant part, and TO the very last Of
his life he had the deepest interest in cur
rent affairs When he was nearly eighty
he made a trip through the Yellowstone
Park. and all those who accompanied him
were astonished by his sprightliness. his
enthusiasm, and his power OF endurance
He was prolific author, and beside edit
ing the Evangelist, wrote some twenty
five books of travel and essays.
A Fair and Square Man.
There goes a mani! said one of the
younger officers OF the navy. pointing TO
Admiral Walker. who was strolling along
Connecticut avenue the other afternoon.
L don't know OF any officer in the serv-
Ice who has been more OF an ornament TO
it. He has every element that goes to
make a great commander-courage. con-
fidence in himself. and the intelligence to
act in great moments without orders,
which means glory. If the result is sue
cessful. and If unsuccessful, degradation
He was a lad when he served in the civil
war. and a great favorite with all his
superior officers. especially with Admiral
FarTagut, who recognized and appreciated
the young officers ability. I am told that
this great commander never wrote out
Walkers orders. but merely indicated
them. leaving the details 10 the discretion
Of his boy lieutenant. Isn't he a hand
some fellow. with hts plus six feet, flow
ing gray whiskers, military style, and