davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
Boy Bandit Plans Journey
To America When Liberated
From French Penitgntiarv

PARIS, Sept. 26.-"When I leave the
penitentiary in six years. I am going
70 the United Stats where they give
a boy like me a chance 10 do things, q"
said hfteen-year-old Andre Binay. to
the Judge who sentenced him 10 remain
in jail until he shall be twenty-One.
The attempted victim Ga the preco-
cious lad was Dr. Tremolicres. living
near St LaZare railroad station. The
doctor was IN his office when the af-
fair happened and he says:
My servant was out and my wife
was playing the piano IN the parIor
The bell rang and I went 70 open the
door A boy came in and said he had
a message for me from an American
gentleman. living at the Grand Hotel
named Mr. Lawrence. 7 asked the boy
TO come in and sit down.
Suddenly he drew a revolver, pointed
It at me and said: Hands up, Don't
move or make a noise OF shoot TAX
ing him 10 be maniac I threw W ms
hands. Speak calmly and tell me what
you want 1 want a bottle OF chlorO-
form fcr Mr.. Lawrence I have not
any. I have only morphine I replied
and made a move as II 10 60 and get
the morphine.
Don't move or I shoot the boy
shouted At this moment my wife
entered holding q revolver with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
ClvH SerUice for Milkmen
Is Dr.. WooddUardrS Proposal
In Paper Read to Convention of Health Officers Author
Outlines Plan for Rigid Inspection of the
Milk Supply.

is produced and handled. IL IS necez-
sary 20 know where the work IS done
"The law should require a proper
equipment It should keep out those not
qualified by brains and capital 70 be
IN the business
If We required the miIkmen 20 havs
an equipment satisfactory 70 the saui-
tary authorities. d long step would have
been taken toward securing q good
supply Of milk And. too. the permits
must expire at a stated time instead %
r1nning on indefinitely. FOR the fact
that a milk dealer must come up 20
the standard Of The sanitary authori-
ties set AZ that time, viii compel him
70 keep his place Of business IN repair
and make improvements 70 keep abreast
Of the demands Of public opinion
Transportation agents play q very
important part IN the milk supply.
They can prevent contamination AID
deterioration Often. too, they are
charged with bringing II eXtraterri-
tOrial miik- They should be required
10 handle IL with care and proper pre-
cautions They Should be registered
and only milk received through these
registered channels should be allowed
on sale
Make It Compulsory.
Managers Of public and Quasi-public
institutions should. by law. be compelled
20 furnish a pure milk, even Il charita-
bic Institutions It would be more dif-
fcult 10 regulate such matters IN pri-
vate families. but the people should be
educated 10 an appreciation Of what
pure milk means and 70 pay the price
Tor f.
All cases Of infantile diseases should
also be traced. 10 determine II the milk
supply IS responsible
The last word. Of course. has not
been said on the subject Rut with this
plan in force, at least there would be
some progress made toward the pro
lection OF the public By q supply OF
pure milk"
DR. WoOdward's paper, coming as -
did. after much agitation Of the milk
question in Washington, was warmly
discussed BY The attending health au-
thOrities His ideas received hIgh
praise. and me comment was generally
that Of approval Of his plan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27

A full-hedged sort Of civil service
examination for all milk dealers, with
registered permits, required OF all per
sons who have anything TO do with
milk. even 70 transporting IT, Is the
remedy suggested by DR.. W. 9. Wood
ward. Health Officer OF Washington.
FOR the prevalence Of bad milk
This complete supervision OF the milk
supply and record Of those who handle
Il. would enable the authorities 70 trace
disease 10 certain supply Of milk and
so protect the public. according TO Dr.
WOOdWard's paper. This new system 10
secure pure milk was brought 90 the
attention Of the convention Of State and
provincial health officers By its author
yesterday afternoon al the meeting IN
the red room at the Willard.
Glasses to Deal With.
Five classes Of men must be dealt
with. said DR.. Woodward. -'.n CONTROL
ing the milk supply. They are the pro-
ducers. the transportation agents. the
dealers, other distributors, aud the con
sumers-
There must be a well defined method
OF controlling the milk supply and an
equally clear method Of determining the
ties should have the same laws, for
that would make their administration
more effective
An admirable proposition suggested
10 me by a milk dealer. was 10 require
the milkmen 10 furnish testimonials Of
their training and experience and *
anime them 20 learn IL they know VI
20 handle milk
Knowing as I do. how much easier II
IS TO get a law passed that IS suggested
by an outsider, than one that originated
in the health Office, I promised my sup
port 10 any measure that would help q
control the milk supply.
And I suggested that the Milk Deal
ers' Association take the matter % Con
Eress
Another point I wish 10 suggest IS
the registration and licensing Of milk
handlers. Independently OF the examina-
lions For, in order 70 know how milk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
POEM BY EMPRESS
FOUND BY KAISER

PARIS Sept. 25--The German En-
per9r. soon after taking possession OF
AchtlleltCn Palace. the favOrite home IN
Corfu Of Empress Elizabeth Of Austria.
discovered piece Of her poetry. writ
ten in Hungarian, IN her own hand. he
had the original mounted on a base OF
beautiful silk and has made a gift OF
II 70 the Elizabeth Museum az Buda-
pest.
presses IN terms OF deep sadness the IN
cOnstanCy and fnddelity OF the world
Only nature is constant and never H.
ficts the pain OF deception
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
POLITICIAN" ACTORS
CALL ON ROOSEVELT

In honor OF President Roosevelt. who
made his first public appearance in
Washington after his return from Oys-
ser Bay, by witnessing their perform
Rnce at the New National Theater.
Thomas A. Wise and Douglas Fair
banks. the two principal players in "a
Gentleman From Mississippi" visited
the Chief Executive AT the White House
yesterday by special appointment
Added TO the honor of being a guest
or the President. both Mr.. Wise and
Mr.. Fairbanks. together with William
\. Brady and Joseph r. Grismer, pro
ducers Of the new play. hold in their
memories some splendid expressions Of
praise for "A Gentleman From AIissis-
s!ppi''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27

which she covered the boy. who ran
downstairs into the arms OF a police
man. who. seeing the revolver he still
held. arrested him
When he was searched. two loaded re-
volvers. a bowie knife. a black mask
and a book containing a number or
addresses Of Americans staying at vari-
Gus hotels were found on Binay's person.
In court the boy said. Il went To the
doctors because Mr.. Lawrence prom
ised me a million francs n I would get
him 81 bottle Of chlorofOrm.' The court
took the humane view that the boys
mind had been uuhinged by much read
ing OF dime novels and sent him TO a
pen.tentiary Tor six years 10 restore his
mental balance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
SNUFF BOXES USED
AS FASHIONS GIFTS

PARIS. Sept. c6.-Decorated snuf
boxes are now the smar-est OF gifts =
the world OF fashion The vogue RACES
in France. despite the fact that T. IS
the Kaiser who has set the fashion
he has taken up a tradition that dates
from Frederick the Great. and has been
patronized by many rulers. including
Napoleon
President Felix Faure once tried to
resuwect the snuff box as a political
gift in France. but the hard-sheu Re
pUblicans protested that Il was a usage
associated with aristOCraCy and must
have no place in his Official life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
BUILDING FALLS;
ONE FATALLY HURT
Three Others Have Close Call
When Walls Collapse in
South Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2G.-One man IS be-
Neved 10 have been fatally injured and
three others narrowly escaped death
in the collapse OF a four-story build
ing, used for the storage Of crushed
store. al Seventy-third and Coles ave
nue., South Chicago. early today.
The Injured man Is William Johnson.
thirJy-One years old. crushed. bruised.
and internally injured.
The men were working IN the shadow
OF the building. when without warning
the structure collapsed. Johnson at
tempted 20 escape with the others, but
he slipped and fell % the ground Be
fore he could regain his footing he was
buried beneath tons OF the crushed
stone a force Of rcscuers found MIN
twenty minutes later, stu breathing.
but unCOT sCiOuE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
BREATHITT COUNTY
HAS ANOTHER FEUD

LEXINGTON, Ky. Sept. "a fierce
feud has broken out in Ereathitt county,
where the Hargis-COCl<rel assassinations
have just ceased. The Bushes and the
Bowlings are sworn TO eXterminate each
other and one dead on either side Is
the record Of q few weeks. Last night
Drew Bush was fired on by six men
hidden behind the shrubbery in the
yard and killed Two months ago Al
Bowling was killed by VIII Bush. and
the testimony Of Drew Bush, that the
Bowlings were trying 10 murder his
brother. cleared him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
A. RUSSELL PEABODY
BURIED IN NEW YORK
Services for Former ThaW LAWYER
Held in Calvary Church
This Morning.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The funeral
of a Russell Peabody, one OF the law
yers for Harry X Thaw. was held TO-
day in Calvary Church, at Twenty-flrst
street and Fourth q rue
The casket contain. ~ the body Of
Mr.. Peabody was piled with beautiful
flowers In the church were Mrs. Pea
body and the two little children Of the
lawyer, a boy and a girl; George Pea
body, a brother; George 7. Peabody,
Mr. and Mrs Archibald D. Russell
Judge and Mrs Keogh, Miss Ruther-
ford, F. Peabody Outhwait. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hunter and Granville Hun
ter. and a number of others prominent
in New York society. Members of the
Bar Association and Of clubs TO which
Nj. Peabody belonged were present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
PROTEGE
PAYS MUCH TAXES

ESSEN, Sept. 26-The Kaiser's pro
tege. Baron Krupp Won BohIen. the hus-
band Of Wilhelm's gOdchild, Bertha
krupp. pays personal taxes on three
million marks 4 revenue $50 0G0l. both
percentages
Frau Berth hrupp Won Bahleu pays
no personal tax, but the amount Of
the income tax and many other kinds
OF taxes derived from the krUpp estate
exceeds that Of a hundred or more
other great industrial establI ghments in
The FaIheTland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27

If all the histories in the world are
destroyed, and only the Ike Waltonians
with their fishing poles remain TO tell
the world. President Roosevelt won't
be forgotten. For besides some millions
OF babies, one lone fish will bear his
name. And this "Salmo Roosevelt
Evermann," as It is in Latin. will teach
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
DEATH RISK SMALL.

LONDON, Sept. 3s.-Offciai statistics
just issued show that the chance OF a
passenger being killed on an English
railroad IS one IN 100000; while the
risk OF Injury Is one in 10000. During
the past thirty years the chance OF
death or irjury 20 passengers has large
IS decreased. n 1897 eighteen passen-
gers were killed IN railroad accidents.
and so injured. so railroad employees
were killed and ISIS injured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
NEW SEWERS LAID
COVER 1874 MILES

The total length Of sewers constructed
in the District during the fiscal year
ending June 30 last was 1874 miles, &C
cOrding 10 the annual report Of Asa +.
Phillips. superintendent Of sewers, sub
mitted TO me COmmi SsiOners today. The
cost Of these sewers was 1852 59Ol5.
The total length Of sewers in the Dis
trict Is 5H miles, and the total cost OF
the sewer system is 515,972. 2o4.56-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27

preaching extinction in the Volcano
creek. near Mount Whitney in Calf
fornia. ordered measures taken 70 have
the species preserved.
In honor Of this good deed, the Inter
national Congress Of Fisheries has been
distributing colored prints of the beau
tiful Roosevelt trout 10 the delegates
from all over the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27

pcsterity that once upon a time there
lived a statesman who was also a lover
% sport.
For the Roosevelt Golden Trout. %
rarely relished OF epiCures and much
admired by scientists because II IS
scare. was given its title because the
President. learning that il was ap-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-08
-
"A HAPPY
UNION
n Sesry = the Prophet Hossa.
BY THE HIGHWAY AND BYwAY"
PREACHER

me Prophet Hossa.-Ths name means
salvation" and in the personal history
OF the prophet-which many OF the deep
est and most spiritual Bible scholars such
as q. Campbell Morgan, of England. and
James M. Gray, dean of the Moody Bible
institute. consider a literal portrayal of
the prophets life-we find type or illus
tration OF Jehovah's relations to Israel.
Hosea's field OF labor was Israel, and he
prophesied during the reign Of Jeroboam
H.. about 7s4 b. c., down 10 the captiv-
ity. An outline of the book Is as follows:
l. Historico-prophetic, chapters l to 81;
2 General discourses. chapters 4 to to 10;
g. Promises, chapter H. (a Appeal OF
God, vs. IS: (b) Promised blessing, VS..
as; (c) Application TO all. v. 8. The per-
sonal history of the prophet may be d.
vided into three periods as follows: O
A Happy Union-The prophet marries
woman who had lived an impure life. but
who had reformed. (2) A Ruined Home
Three children came to bless the home,
and then the wife. forgetful OF obliga-
tons of wifehood and motherhood, de-
serts her home for her former lovers. 90
Love Unfailing-But her true lcver-hus-
band never loses sight of her, and ut last
after she had sunk to the very depths of
sin he buys her back so that he may re-
store her to her old place in the home.
A Happy Union.-This period in the
prophets life ia q type Of Jehovah's union
with a non-righteous people. Israel. No
tice In the chapter the symbolic nature
OF the names Of the children born OF this
union, and also the promises OF restora-
ton and blessing for Israel In the latter
days. ~
Scripture Authority-The Book of
Hosea, especially chapter 1.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-08
NEWS OF 4 WEEK
TOLD IN BRIEF
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS GATH
Erred FROM ALL POINTS OF
THE GLOBE.
GIVEN IN ITEMIZED FORM
Notable Happenings Prepared for the
PerusaI Of the Busy Man-Sum-
mary Of the Latest Home and For
elgn Notes.
PERSONAL.

President Gompers OF the American
Federation of Labor denied Indignantly
that he had promised to deliver the
labor vote to any candidate.
Rex Beach, novelist, returned from
Alaska with an attack OF iritis that
may render him blind.
Frederick Dorr, q broker with Offices
in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt
Lake City, Butte, Mont and Spokane
Wash, a member of the New York
stock exchange and the Chicago board
OF trade, suspended business because
OF lack Of patronage.
Shegetaro Korikubo, member of a
noble Japanese family, was married to
Miss Marie Louise Harrison, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Harrison OF La
Crosse, Wis.
Archie Heron, who shot and killed
Rev. s. v. b. Prickett, Methodist
minister, July Is at New Brunswick,
n. j., was convicted Of murder and
sentenced to be electrocuted.
The prince of Wales visited the
shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre, where
he saw hundreds of crippled pilgrims
seeking relief.
President Roosevelt accepted the
honorary presidency Of the Peace and
Arbitration leagnue, which has as its
object adequate armament and enec-
tive arbitration.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-08
FLIES we'll
SUCCESSFUL TESTS or FRENCH
AERoPLANE ARE MADE.
AERO CLUB is JUsILANT
Machine Sails swiftly and AIIshts
Gracefully = DirIgibIe Balloon
Man Meets with an
Accident.

New York.--Rising from the ground
like giant bird and darting through
the air at express train speed. Henri
Farman's aeroplane, the interesting
heavier-than-air flying machine he
brought here from France to demon
strate his ability to fly. made its initial
flight In this country late Friday after
noon at Brighton Beach.
1t rose from an especially prepared
runway at the will of the inventor and
after attaining height of 25 feet
few straight ahead on a direct line,
finally alighting with exquisite grace
when the noted air pilot diminished
the motive power.
During the brief space of time in
over the center field of the racetrack,
the few hundred spectators, most of
whom were friends of the inventor or
rival aviators, watched the fight with
breathless interest. The instant the
trim-looking machine landed cheers
rent the air-cheers far more enthusi-
astic and vociferous than those Of a
racetrack crowd. Farman was sur.
rounded and literally Rugged by the
jubilant aeronauts. Members of the
Aero Club of America, under whose
auspices Farman will conduct his pub
lie flights at Brighton Beach, wanted
to carry the successful inventor of
the field on their shoulders.
AS rival attraction to Farman,
Frank Hamilton, an. American aero
naut, sailed his dirigible balloon into
the race course while Farman was
preparing to make his flights. Hamil-
tons balloon scared over the track
grandstand and circled the field.
When it was coming back q blade OF
the propeller broke and the balloon
was banged up against the grand
stand. throwing Hamilton out. Far
man was the first person to go to his
assistance, and he shook his rival
aeronaut warmly by the hand when he
learned he had not been injured. Ham
ilton secured new propeller and
sailed away.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-08
THE STORY.
Observation-Disclosures

1T WAS in the days of the wicked
I King Jeroboam H.. ruler over the
northern kingdom of Israel, that a son
was born to Beeri, devout man, and
one that kept himself free from the
corrupting influences all about. Now,
there was nothing In the birth Of this
child that marked 1t as different from
that Of multitudes of other chill.
dren throughout the kingdom, save
that with the coming OF the babe
there had been given vision tc
the father, and he had insisted on
calling the name Of the boy Hosea
for, said he: HE shall bring a mes
sage Of salvation to his nation"
This was all he would say, stead
lastly refusing to reveal anything con
corning his vision, but that he had be
held some unusual appearance and
that It always had some influence upor
the manner Of the rearing of the chile
was manifest to all those who gave
the matter any thought at all.
But fortunately, perhaps. for the IA
Their, Beeri, and for the son, Hosea
they occupied a very lowly place II
the tribe and the community whert
they lived, and 30 they lived their sim
pie life almost alone and unnoticed
It was a time Of great moral and
spiritual decay in the nation. but not
outstanding the destructive tenden
cies at work, and the demoralizing ex
ample Of the king and his court, Kinf
Jeroboam was strong leader, and die
much to build the kingdom along ma
terial lines.
This very condition of prosperity
contributed to the general moral Dc
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-08
sartenders Do Not Drink.

Chicago has novel organization in
the Bartenders and Saloonkeepers'
Total Abstinence society, which is now
SAID to have 1000 members. Many
saloon keepers in the windy city, It 4,
reported. are bound by an agreement
not to employ men who drink. While
New York grog sellers have no such
society and no such agreement, SO far
as the public has ever heard, all the
better class Of drinking places strict.
ly enforce rules against employees
drinking while on duty, and there are
scores Of bartenders in this city who
never drink drop of the liquids they
dispense. New York Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-08
sERMoNETTE.

: Love will travel far and stoop
I low to save the object Of that
! affection.
I How may we know the
strength Of the Divine love save
az some faint conception of II Is
borne In upon the heart
through the revelation Of the
human relationship
All through those long years
the love Of Hosea followed the
hayward wife while she sank
lower and lower, until at last
she had touched the very depths
of human degradation. Desert
ed by her lovers and sold as a
slave into the lowest forms of
I iniquity, still the husband love
follows, and Is strong enough to
I bring him to her side and to re-
deem her by paying the price Of
I her enslavement.
How like this is the Divine
love. awhile we were yet In our
sins, Christ died for the ungod-
I ly." From the heaven above
God was able to reach down by
his infinite love and find q way
to save lost and ruined man.
And IL God has so manifested
his love towards us In that he
has given his only begotten Son
that we might be delivered from
tho slavery into which sin has
plunged US, how ought we to
follow his example and hold on
to the hayward soul and love,
= and love, and love yet still more
until at last love is triumphant
II Is not love that casts off
forever the one who has done
the wrong and who never thinks
or purposes that the transgres-
sor shall be won back.
Sin Of one against another
; does not relieve Of obligation,
! but rather does II obligate the
one against whom the sin has
been committed to help the err
ing one back to the right way
Of living.
True love not only can stoop
low but II can wait long. But
there 10 reward In the waiting,
for love must triumph, and at
last the hayward one 10 brought
to the place where II can hear
( loves message and be stirred to
! high and holy aspirations. How
I wonderful 10 the love that never
4 falls.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-08
Weary WlIIle,s Complaint.

William J.. Ryan, president Of tho
supreme council of public hackmen Of
New York, said the other day that the
winter panic had reduced the hack
mems receipts considerably.
"We'll have to come down to Eng.
lish rates-12 cents mile instead Of
so cents-if we have many more such
panics," Mr.. Ryan said. Everybody
felt the pinch. / overheard tramp
grumbling in public square.
The trade amt like 1t used to be-
he said. Here ten times running to-
day I've asked for bit Of bread. and
what do they give me? Why, durn IL.
Just bit o. bread Exchange.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-08
TO BUILD G. A. r. sATTLEsHIP.
Veterans in Ohio Start Movement fol
Popular Subscription.

Marion, GA movement to raise
money by popular subscription to build
a mammoth United States battleship
was inaugurated Friday by Owen
Gray post, G. A. r., at Larue, this
county. The only request to be made
of the national government, according
to the resolutions adopted by the post,
is that the battleship shall bear the
name Grand Army of the Republic"
as a memorial to the veterans of. the
civil war. 1t is expected that every
Grand Army post in the country will
take up the movement. Contributions
of one dollar or more are to be re-
ceived from all citizene.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-08
Wants Mine Sealed az Tomb.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-In report made
TO Gov. b. b. Brooks Friday on the
Hanna coal mine disaster of last
March. costing SO lives. State Coal
Mine Inspector Noah Young declares
that certain laws governing the opera
ton of coal mines had been violated
by the Union Pacific Coal company In
its haste to open up one entry in which
there had been Gre, thereby causing
an explosion. The inspector suggests
that the mine be sealed forever 40 Q
tomb for the men whose bodies were
not recovered.