davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-24

bdpoe to itmase Stspler pan, ben
enc rleb bsi og ben anoen meo me.
get fab Snl.
Den p9rIte Siitorie Ianebe ban
imiolerfib paa fin @rpliipsoog. SON
hdpoe DGret pant til ipm forlobet at
tiIbringe Nftenerne iammen meo fin
ai9reite | Sbieerfornlorenes Sus,
co bier aften neo ct beitentt aIoffe-
flet reiite ban iig % tog afifeb.
Spenpaa grpauppet fulste en- itsrre
6eitmiooas iammen meo Jamilien
/ Snigerfor9lorepes Siem, os aft
bar biotil saaet rietie goot. Men
ioa miot UNDER Mibbagen iaa go
reiti pao fit llbr, reiite fig, biIieoe
renlig til aIle Sioer og iagbe: "Sa,
unoitplb. men MI err BET paa ben
Sib, oa iee pleier at eaa biem". Ss
mebens grpllupsgi9iterne maaIIsie
itirrebe poa ben mprfelise 9rub.
COM, forlob ban SeIffabet.
Den unee 9ruo falot | arompe-
grab og fit ct @eipimeIiesanfalO,
% ben eneite, iom bepareoe aanos.
iI9rp9relien, nar nati,rlispis Spi-
permooeren. Sun iprang biirtig til
Sinouet os raabte no paa 8aben til
Iooeiti. iom GIT | bpbe Sanfer og
rtnnebe en- munter MeIoot.
"Serregub, Srancesco", raabte
hun, "iaa tog ba ibpertfaIo DIN Some
meb Big" -
Saa paaeneoe Iobeiti at fine
Grsmmerier og ffpnbte fig op igierl
for at bente ben Some, ban rent
bapbe glemt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-24
Slaaoebeiceet.

Sos angeles, Gal, bar | Iuleo'
ming al Slasifibsflaaoens Seisg pG'
ret Shleplaoien for Ell HGffe ~itorar.
teoe Seitligbeoer, Der, for at ale
funloe iaa Inleoning til at oeltage,
bar paret fire belle Gage til guoe" og
enoba en- til. 9pen bar b9ret felt
Ii9t beforeret fra Gube til anben, og
belle 9efoIfningen bar nPret pua Be
meme for at iuugere iom @Rrter %
biItaa peo lluoerbolbnin9en al DC
Sihliener al 8ipiter. Smtrent 5000
Iano bar facet 2onbIoo 40 @angen,
% biSie er bleune fclteoe, feireoe, be-
ipiIte og traftereoe ODER en- Lab $50,
Spcr DAG bar Der pGret arraugeret
itore 9arbecr,er meo 400 al 9pens
lrnae Gamer iom Spporterifer, 90 %
or bIenue unberbolbte nreb Boring
SppiSniuser, Observation-Disclosures
Wiiiif % SriluitSfornsieIier al ollie
SLaaS. SeIe gpen bar | biSie fire
Gage uaibruot aienIpot al Wltiif
2uttcr % Gang fra oe Sriener a
glade, feititemte SrIoesgaiter 90 ga
IafIGotc Observation-Disclosures.
Sor SIauoens Sfficcrer bar Scr
pGret bolot 6eitmiobose % Seitban
fetter | 9pers SoteIler % praatfulo'
SeitiuitetSIofnIer. Der bar, fort iagt
prret eiort oIt nniIiot fra @orgernes
SIDE for Of gisre @eisaet | Cos an
9eIes bebageli9t % minbepGrbist,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-24
SfpIoe WcSbeIclie fra gateut.a r

SfpIge Wcbbelclie fra Gatent.ao'
pcfoterne @iniamion & Rerdant,
Mr. 925-933 Guaranty 2oan Bull.
Ding, IinneapoIis, Winn., er | ben
forIebne llee fslgenoe Batenter til
reIt Iinneiota og 9afota Spiin'
Gere:
Bach, c. H., Brooks, Mimi, Com
position for matches; Bricker, E. J.,
Minneapolis, Mimi, Combined truck,
scale and bag holder; Elgen, M. p,
St. Paul, Mimi, Faucet; Garlock, I.
", Custer, S. d., Cheese-cutting
table; Goodson, G.. A., Minneapolis,
Mimi, Plating metallic bodies; Hal
ing, NJ. S., Weaver, Mimi, Telegraph
transmitter; Lang, c. E, Erskine,
Mimi, Stacker; Peickert, R. K, Du-
mont, Mimi, Penholder; Pokorney,
J. F., Hutchinson, Mimi, Farm
wagon rack; Niebuhr, w. C., St.
James, Mimi, Bundle-conveyor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-24
Rineier iom Reoaftor.

Sra Stem gorf meboeIes, at g.
aeiuin @eIlington See fra Chang.
bal, China, Ssn al ben fineiiife
lloenrigSminiiter, er blepet poIgt til
Sopeoreoaftsr al Columbia ltniper-
iitets baglig uofommenbe glab, go
Iumbia Spectator. See bar | to
aor pGret MeoIem at llniueriitetets
Debating Seam" og bibroe ionl
iaaoon | life ringe 8roo til Den CLINT
renoe SER, iom panotes | geItaIen-
beosfampen forlebcn meo Cornell
llniperiitet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-24
Stor prUriebrano.

Sra @%lpnoou, Minn., telearoferes
ON en- 8reriebranb, iom | Ssroags
bapoe buieret | Clan gountp, % icm
iiaes at bope p9ret en- al De pGrite
% melt soeIGggenbe | bette GouttpS
Siitorie. Zen al SIoen anretteoe
Sfabe aniloaes til minoit $4,000
beri inSbeiattet goeIGggelieu al TO
Sarmbnie og mango SsItatfer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-24
3eiier til europa.

s. gdersbaua NJ. NJ. D., Den peIse'
fieHete Chicago SpeciaIiit / Soarets Sps'
BONNIE, bill ipmms til at tilbriuee CONNIE.
reu | europa. Sans goresie eitrr ste Suni
oil bIipe SpteI 8idsmOno, Rue SeIoer, go.
ris.
llnser 1T SYbpIo i europa oil ban arrnu'
sere 8pHiersHcer % uoperIt Meuiussr mee
npsle al be met i~remrasenbe eurppGiite
pub % SeulpsS peeiaIiiter % itsrre Sniti'
tuter | famine SpeeiaIiiet, 90 ssiien oil iaa'
Isbes life oIene blipe en- Setreotions. men
psiaa en- Stuoiereiie.
Tpitoren aster at BARE tiIbaas | Gbitasr
% sjenppiose I'm Yratits / Cttober.
enbpis aretanber, Saefsrer, 73C
cn,,tIa Hn,rt 0p.~,.on.Es mp....
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-24

Parti, al bpiIfen ban ienerc par en-
iprig TiIb0nger.
@eo gorgerfrigens llobriio tranote
@ordieniiis inb | i5be Wisconiin Re.
giment iom abintant, men pao
0riino at Spebcm MATTE ban efter
Ell Sios Tiencite toee gIfifeo. S 1868
palgtes ban til Gorntp Glerf | Gone
Gountp, bpiffet @mbeoe ban inbe.
bopoe ! to Germiner, bporpaa ban
fiebte og orcb ct iterre Sotel / Waoi.
Jon, iamtioie iom ban bar Gier %
@coaftsr af @Iaoet "@iseoniin 9on-
ner". Sra 1877 til 1897 boebe gf.
bsoe galopin, ct. Groir 60, ISIS,
bbor ban bar interesieret | 2anofor.
refining, % bpcr ban blonbt andre
Siuiosbuerp polgtes til Meolem al
Segislatircn. 8 1891 ubnGpntes
ban af BrRiioenien til Chef for Sn.
ternal Mepenue 9ipiiion | @aibing.
ton, 8. g., bpiIfet gmbebe ban inoe.
bapoe inotil GIepeImos gaIg. 8eo
jim SiIbagefomit til Naoiion | 1897
traf afosoe iie belt tiIbase fra BET
offentliae 2ib.
S 1859 bIep Sr. 9ordieniiis Gift
meo Wiis Martba 0i. 8affe, Sotter
til Sans 6. Waffe fra ariitiania, og
De bapoe | fit sGgteifab ire gsrn, Der
ole tiaiaemeo @oSeren operleper fin
5aoer. Den 9Ibite, @m. G., er Sor-
iner 90 Gorretningsmanb / 8olf
Gountp, isis, airs. Dora $. Gas-
misien, Der bar Gift meo afbsoe
Gmil Rasmusien, Dor biemme Dos
Wooeren, % George g., Der for bar
aniat peo De Sorenebe Staters Met |
Ilaifo, Dor MI | Miabiion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-24

Or. Serom I Sisblanopile bar
faaet ieang en- 9rais ganb, iom peo
bans opgtige og ibGrbige SeoeIie al.
Iereoe er fomunen goot paa Sci. Seo
GuSstieneiten ioag ipineoe ben Here
al Solmerne, bpilfet bor meget
ifisnt o. opIsftenoe. @aa Sigblano'
rifle 9rais 9anb faa ct langt 2ip!
8aaifeoag 1908. S.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-24
GeeOrab os Smesll
Sen 2sSe GpriI 1905.
SposiaIb.

en- al 9ecorabs mere befienote
gioneercr, Anbrep @iIliams, oeoe
Sirsoag Woraen, 20 Aar garrmel.
0amIe "anop" bar | Here aar liot
al gitbma, % oeiune Glage bIep oa
caiaa bans 9ane. aiosbe, Der bar
foot / Srlano % bar boet Der |
@pen | so aar, efterlaoer fig en-
Sstt, Sobn @iaioms | Burlington,
Soma, iarut to grsbre, Sobn @ar.
Ton o. 8iniam Der ! 9pen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-24

Getdnri. - Miis Snes Shond, ben 81.
Nprif, 1 fine E~prrIbres, Ytr. % Mrs. q. 6.
Sfanfs Siem ! sseit Linton, 25 aor CANNED.
Sopt.-- Thomas ". Cont. Ieteran fra
Gpraerfriaen, | i'm Tatters, Mr2. q. %.
Sppts Diem | 7ecprob, ben CODE SpriI, "a
Mar aammel.
RiIen.- = Nrs. Narp &iIea, | fin Tat
tiers sers. Morp Nnorems Siem | 9erprab,
ben lobe gpriI, | en- alper at - slar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-24
Spao 2pr maa Iioc. st jpenit

Spao Sgr maa libe. ct ipenit
8loo ifriper: Spob bore Sfoges
StorpiIot ofte ma Iioe, berom pio.
net en- itaffars ifooeifubt 3-aarig
GEgore, iom forIe6en fragteoes neo
til SrIa 9irfebp. Rogle W9nb fra
Woru, ioin beo Sen1laoen bar ipsiel.
iat meo Sfogarbeioe, bapbe feet gl.
gen boppe frem / Sfo9en meo oct enc
Bagbcn oinglenbe efter fig. De for.
barmebe fig oper BET itoffars Spr og
enbte bets 2iSeIier nteo eit &ugIe.
Set bite zig ha, at oct bsire @agben
bar truffet at en- 9ltgIe, iom bapbe
iplintret bet. Den ertonu meo Sfino
90 Sencr faitb9ngettbe Del bar for.
frosiet og Iigeiua bar Den spre Del al
Saaret iiet til, og Innser oppe pao
Npggen par aieoet beepnot at saa /
6orraabnelie. aroppen befanbt iis
forstrigt | pberit uornagret Silltano,
os Saarene faIot af.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-24
aunaresmano satunes tilfaScfom.

met. SfsIgc en- telegrafiif MieobeIeIie
fra @aibinaton er 8onsresmano
Sotpnep fra Rinneiota fommet til.
ifaoe / et Sporpcgnsiammeniteo Der.
itebS / Sir5oags. Sfaben, Der be.
itaar / Ell 5orprionins Of &pgseu,
aniees Sog life for ~ipnoerIis farlig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-24
Hellan
MINING SYNDICATE

pil berpeo mberrette 9lftieeirne un1, at
efter en- tort Stiueitaaen, bar MI Sriften
isjen blepen fat isans meb bet Surmaal,
~inareIt mulist at frembrinse 9ipiOeno til
sftieeiernc, iaa 8eitprelien fgIer flor sils
irebsbeo peo at babe pperpunbet De gauIte'
ligbeoer, Der itillebe fig frem ION Sslse al
ben nGrpRrenoe Iensefriie. gnbnu iaIaes
eli Gel Gftier paa ieroeIes spbe 8etinaels
fer; men bet oiI life bare lGnse, fsr 9ipi'
bend fcmmer frent, % ba fan life 9lftier
fjpbes for lab Tris.
RGrmere Undertaking erboGoes oeo at
~tiIitripe
HELLAN MINING SYNDICATE,
212-213 Arcade Bldg,
SEATTLE, WASH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-04-24

snbpis %aretanber, Saefsrer, $50
SewpIe Court. IinneapoIis. Rinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
An Important Sign That the World
Is Growing Better.

From the scranton Truth.
One o. the most hopeful S gins of the
new century is seen in the attention be-
slowed up0n children. IT is manifcsting
itself in the passage of human laws for
the prevention Of child labor At hard
tasks. in providing Fairgrounds and
other means OF recreation Tor the little
ones. ana in greater consideration for
Their schooling.
The wonder is that the world was so
slow to realize its obligations in this IN
portant respect Even the nineteenth
century. which was one of great progress
in many ways, was remiss in its attcn-
ton to this essential duty The gifted
men and women who uttered their wing
cd protests agains. the cruelt.es imposed
upon tender childhood in shop and fac
tory were regarded as cranks and dis
turb RS who knew little Of lffe's practical
profile but their propaganda was not
in vain.
Mrs. Browning'S powerful indictment
against the employment o. child labor in
the British factories. framed n her Cry
of the Children shook the stoid sense of
the United Kingdom and awoke III" SUM
bering thought of a nation to something
like a realization OF its duty 10 the boys
and girls whose lives We're stunted amid
the whirr OF factory wheels
And Charles Dickens, in his marvellous
Interpretation of childhood, its sorrows
and it's aspirotinns. moved the world to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
DEATH OF E. S. JUSTH.
Pioneer in the Second Hand Clothine
Business-S7 Years Old

The death of +. S. Justh. eighty-sevsn
years of age. which occurred yesterday,
marks the passing OF another longtime
citizen OF the District of Columbia. He
came 70 this country from his native
land. Hungary, more than forty years
ago. Soon after his arrival in Washing
ton lie opened an establishment on -
street between 9th and 18th streets for
he purcias= and sac OF secondhand
clothing, and had long been known as the
original dealer in secondhand garments.
IL IS said he opened the first establish
ment of the kind ever attempted in this
city.
Mr.. Justh was a believer in the efficacy
Of printers ink and always advertised
freely in the local newspapers. He at
tributed his success largely 10 his con-
slant advertising as well as 10 his fair
dealings with all his patrons.
He had many friends in this city, where
ne had made his home SO long. He had
been i'll about one month. Several sons
survive him, all being engaged in mer
camille pursuits.
The funeral will be held from Lees
chapel at O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17

tenderness for the neglected children
whose cause he pleaded with compelling
power Thus in the domain of poetry
ara fiction was laid the foundation Of
tina. kindier feeling which has become
realty in our time.
The old fashioned way of dealing with
children was to treat them harshly. This
idea was not confined TO the factory, the
workshop or the arm. 1t was all-par-
vading and even in the schools whore
their plastic minds were formed for the
serious duties of life. tyranny was dOmi-
nant and the teacher was invariably
curmudgeon or despot Physical pun
ishmant Was inflicted because of the in
ability to learn difficult tasks, quite re-
gardless Of the childs ability to learn.
Happily the world is growing better in
this respect and is. We hope, more and
more In accord with the teachings Of Him
who said: Suffer little children To
come unto Me The humanitarian spirit
of today is realizing that child-iife is en-
titled TO consideration; that hard tasks
should not be imposed weak should
ers: that play is the natural inherit 4nca
Of children during certain years, and so
the old motions ara obsolete and dis
credited.
The men and women OF the future cam
not fail to be benefited by the kindly
spirit a thoughtful civilization is bestow-
ing on the children of today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17

her a little girl of perhaps ten, and next
to The girl her mother The little girl
had a right 10 that seat. but never
thought that right included a duty, which
was to offer the seat 10 the Old lady TIE
mother didn't think Of it, either.
What an opportunity that mother
missed Of making her little girl generous,
courteous high-mindedl Thera are no
qualities that adorn wOmanhood so much
rs these. They are the graces of culture
that help make life true and lovely But
The mother never thought of this. That
little girls heart was the natural nome Of
beautiful deeds, but this thou@ht.ess
mother put NJ a barbed wire fence of
legal right about it TO keep them shut
within.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
DENSE FOG AT CHICAGO.
Caused Number of Accideuts-Two
Killed by Trains.

CHICAGO. September 1T.-Dense fog,
covering Chicago and it's environs. handi
capped transportation companies today
and was responsible for a number of
minor accidents. Through passenger
trains were slowed up and suburban
service was delayed on all the roads
through The inability of trainmen to dis
tinguiSh signals.
AM interurban car from Aurora crashed
into an elevated train on an incline, in
juring several passengers. Crossing ac-
cidents due to the fog were reported to
the police. one peddler being seriously in
jured by being thrown from his wagon
in a collision with a rapidly moving street
car.
Two laboring men, one on the South
Side and another at Gross Park. were run
down and killed by railroad trains OBJ
scured by the fog. By 8 O'Clock the fog
had been largely dispelled by the sun.
An engineer and fireman were injured
when their engine and three cars on the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad was
deraied by open switch, which the
engine crew could not see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Visitors in the City.

The following visitors to Washington
registered at The Star office today:
John O. Lease, Oliver Lease. Friedens
IA.
Charles A. Lease, Stoyerstown. Pa
Earnest Esherck. Mosollar, Pa.
William NJ. Rcisinger. Stoyerstown Pa
Charles Fischer and John Rausch,
Watertown. Wis.
j. F. Benedict. Bethany MINI.
William Ottow. Davenport y. d.
Levi MCNEIL. Onawa. Ind.
II. III. Lichliter. Murphysboro, H.
Levi Lichliter. Elk Lick, Pa.
a. Mcbride and Miss j. Mcbride Phila-
ielphia. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harris, Provi-
ience r. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Jameson. Maryland.
Edward $ Estoye. New Iberia. La.
II. T.. Mccullough. Santa Fe. n. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Safe Route for Australasia.
From the Shipping World

4 manager of one Of the lines trading to
Australasia has given TO q Journal of
Commerce representative the reasons
which have actuated shipping companies
20 adopt lane routes for their vessels.
The primary one is to prevent captains
taking their steamers too far south,
thereby risking an encounter with the
ice The secondary object is to insure
that any steamer requiring it shall have
assistance in the shortest time possible.
Any lame duck keeping the track is
bound to be picked up IN a few days by
a vessel of one or other Of the lines, and
in case of fire or other casualty, where
passengers, might possibly have to take
TO the boats, the risk of lives being lost
would be greatly minimiZed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
SERVANT GIRL WITH NERVE.
Took More Than Burglar With
Gun to Scare Her.

PHILADELPHIA. September 17.-Four
burglars entered the house of Mrs. Mary
Alburger, at Ridge avenue and Hunting
don street, shortly after l O'Clock this
morning. each man with a red handker-
chief tied over his face. One of the bur
glars went to the room of Nellie Burns. a
servant, pushed a revolver against her
forehead and told her if she cried out he
would blow her mead off.
Miss Burns is not one of those women
who faint, and she coolly said to the bur
slar: You are in here now, but | don't
know how you are going TO get out
What do You mean?' whispered the
burglar,
Why. we have a Waterman and a spe-
cial officer detailed to watch the place, so
you are in a bad fix.
The burglar then started to go into the
front room, where Mrs. Alburger was
sleeping, but the girl stopped him by say
ing: There's a sick woman in there, and
IL you don't want murder on your soul
you had better keep out.
The burglar then left the room and Miss
Burns said: Don't go out the front way,
or you will get caught"
She listened to the footballs of the bur-
glar as he descended the back stairs. and
then jumped out of bed and gave the
alarm.
Policeman Straub had just tried the back
door of the Aiburger home and found it
open. He slammed the door and took up
a position on the outside.
The burglars, scared by the noise made
d break to get out of the place, and al
most ran into the arms of the policeman,
who was hiding in a shadow with his re-
NoiVer drawn. He commanded them to
halt as they ran from him and fred i'll the
air.
One OF the men stumbled and fell and
was captured by Straub. He was taken
To- the station house. where he gave his
name as John McEnery. Special Officers
Eastlack and Vail arrested another about
o'clock. and he gave his name Fran
us Muligan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
SAN DIEGO HARBoR PROTECTED
New Submarine Station Ready for
Fouipment and Men.

SAN DIEGO. CAL September l'.-Ihe
submarine station recently ordered built
by the Navy Department fer this port
has been completed. and Capt. Wilbur
has made an inspection of the station
having with him a corps of electricians
TO overhaul the cable and other equip
ment of the plant in order to have every
thing ready for action
With this station equipped and manned
il is possible 10 mine the channel Wlthh
a few hours, that ii would be an I'M
possibility for any hostile craft TO enter
the harbor without counting certain de-
StruCtiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
MRS. EARLY BEING WATCHED
PROBABLE MI-QUARANTINE
FOR MOTHER AND CHILD.
New Plan to Care for Leper, But It
Hasn't Been Divulged
Yet

The question of placing restriction on
the freedom and habits of Mrs. Lolita
Early the young wife of the leper who is
in isolation in this city, Is being consld-
cred by the local health officials. Her
husbands future treatment in the event
he is to remain here Is also occupying
their attention.
A complete change will be nude in the
manner OF caring for Early IL he is TO be-
come the permanent ward of the District.
This will result in relieving the health
authorities of considerable trouble and
inconvenience and at the same time re-
duce the cost to practically nothing. The
plan OF future treatment will not be made
known until the corporation counsel has
reported to the Commissioners upon the
question of whether or not the common
wealth of North Carolina, the home state
of the leper, can be forced to take nm.
Mere than a week ago the authorities
of that state refused to assume me our-
den.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
FILED FOR PROBATE.
Will of Walter S. Perry Dated
Twenty Years Ago.

The will of Walter S. Perry of Portland.
Greg. formerly of this city. was FLED to-
day for probate. Il was executed De-
cember NJ, 1855. and appoints his brother
Il. Ross Perry executor and guardian of
his minor child. John G. Wilson is named
as Co-eXecutor. The estate is to be con-
Verted into cash and turned over to r.
Ross Ferry and JOHN c. Wilson in trust
for Augustus Thomas Perry. son of the
testator until he attains the age of
twenty-five years.
The sum of 81 300 from the annual in
come il To he used in the education of the
boy and so month is to be paid the
Widow. Mrs. Isabel l.. Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Yale Beauest From Townsend Estate

NEW YORK. September 17.-Under the
will of RMS. Jane S. Townsend. widow of
Ralph w. Townsend. who died at Hol-
brook Grange near Rugby, England
August % Yale University benefits to the
extent of $4,000 which is to be applied
to the endowment of a profeSSOrShip of
history. to be named in memory of the
testratrixs dead son, The Randolph w.
Townsend, jr.. ProfeSSorship of History.
4 number of requests to institutions in
this city amounting in all to about $50. 600
were made by Mrs. Townsend. The VIII
was filed in the surrogate's office yester-
do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Watching Mrs. Early.

Constant attention is being given Mrs
Early by physicians of the health depart
ment This will be continued until 1t IS
definitely determined that she is not in
fectcd with leprosy- 1t was much against
the wishes Of the LEGAL authorities that
the little woman came to this city lew
days after il had become known her hus-
band was Il Ieper and was i'll strict $50
lation She had arrived with her mother
and eleVen-mOnth-old infant before the
authorities knew she had any idea OF
coming.
Since her arrival her possible infection
has been suggested by citizens and her
freedom of action has been criticised. Ii
has been suggested she be placed in
seali-quarantine as an extra precauiion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Ice Plant to Shut Down.

Saturday next the hygienic ice-making
Dlant of the American Ice Company at
9th and f streets northeast will close
lown by order OF S a. Kimberly, local
manager of the company. The latter con-
ends that this action is forced by the
.epeated heavy fines the company has
)een compelled 10 paw for alleged viola
ions of the District smoke law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
| Taft to Speak in Bryan's Home Town

LINCOLN, Neb., September 1.-THE re-
publican state central committee has re-
ceived advices indicating that Judge Taft
will be in Lincoln October l and make an
address The news caused lively interest,
inasmuch as Mr.. Bryan is expected to be
home on that date and it is proposed that
an effort be made to have the two candi-
dates meet at some social function.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Twenty Hurt in Wreck on the Katy.

AUSTIN, Tex, September IA south
bound Missouri. Kansas and Texas pas
senger train was derailed about two miles
north of San Marcos. the engine and ten
der jumping the track and dragging with
it two Pullman cars two chair cars a
mail car and combination car. Twenty
persons were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Two Die When scaffold Fell.

NEW ORLEANS. La, September IL
'ohu Englade a Id William Cacloux. house
painters met death by the collapse of
icaffold on a building at Carondelet and
iirod streets Both of the men sustained
ractured skulls in their fall of about six
y feet and died in a few minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Cottage on Vanderbilt Estate Burned

ASHVILLE. N c., September IL
'.Oldford Cottage" one of the finest resi-
dences on the estate of George w Van
derbilt was burned to the ground last
night, entailing a loss of $4,000. The