davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03

Dab oie ieDehisen Saariradten I'M
MGR NIT Der 3eititrommrs nit oen
eBarc..tcr mo Der S%tlmnumg, meldle
oic bCrrifea0e mar. 5uianuncnfiel.
llu0 geDiB 1T e Gin guies Redeem
unicrcr np0ernen 3eif. luclhe Der
6rau sic inoioiouelle Sreihcit &c.
iDdhrt. oaB dih Die SaariradJteH
cine 6iiae cilendr.iaer 5omteH oni.
ipeiicH. NSeoem gidSd,cn lc0er Sraa
itcbt e freL nadj i5rem @eidmad.
ibren Sh5Hbeitsbegrifien uuo par
oaem breraopibiioung ttt Die Sanr-
traht 81 mablen; mar ioa oies aud
i'm emflanB NIT Der iibtigea aIei-
ouHg mo Dor aopTbeoedung geihe-
ben, sic ia aud manHigfnltige 6or.
men ounueiit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03

Sir Slide mo suns.
aHdrnBctttl.

SonntaB. @9itta1s: 9egierte
8ranpeniuppe. @rune 8obneH
@toHieroea) nit 'Safbraten.
Ai09n Stumbling nit Rumiauce.
4beils: Slater graten nit Star.
tofiellaiat. Butter, 8rot, Sale,
T3ee.
W oRtag. Mittagg: "grotiuppe
mt 8ein. SpedSlnien nit ODER
obne 9riiBprhiIhen. 2unh:
aartoiiel : 9ufier nit 3wiebeIu.
Butter. 9rot, aaie. Ebee.
.GteHftag. 9httags Crime Sup
pc, Suu6: 4ufjhnitt, Butter,
8rot aaie. S6ee.
iftpoh. @fttags: arrouroot.
luppe. aalbs6rujt nit aartoffeln.
-Sunh. SdmaI5-9tu0eln 8urit
ooer SAFE. Butter, 8rot, 8afao.
90nneritag. @ittags: Rino-
fieIib nit @eiBfo5l. ~ 2und
F@eribt DonsRinOfleiihrGten But
ter, grot, Stale aaifee.
6reItag. 9littags @ur5eliuppe.
Seefiih ouf Roroiide Qrt o0er
getodter Seeiid nit Woitrid)-
lance. Guartipeiie. - 2und
a%artoffeln in ser Shdle un0 *ge,
bruteler Sal5beriHg. Saroel-
len ODER auitarn. Butter, 8rot,
Sale. S6ee.
a III It q g. 9iittags: Galbfleiih.
luppe. @ebei5tes Rin0erber5 nit
g1atfaroni ooer ~aartoiielmus. -
&lnd Aufgebadene W~taffaroni
nit Sdinfen. 9eberuurlt. But.
ter, 9rot, Stale, 4afiee.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03
uIanSrrri.

IS" III tsn' ss. "'' .5 s.s': q ss.5 oaa
DV0 ME oaS ireunOidaitlide
au0 geieaige 3uiammeniein NIT An'
0ern, pielleidt nod widtiaer. Die
Stiae mo Gfmamleit lit. 0amit IN
'eriel6eu Oos unru5ile @lenihenherj
eintebre bci iidl ielbit, 00s }critreuie
Seer DER @e0anten um0 Miluid)e 81.
riidruie mo iamnle I'm 0as Cine.
mas not5 iit, mo oauit Der nadD
alBen bin 70 uieliadl IN Aniprud &C.
nommcnc Wleuih inmier uieoer ME
innerlid}c llntgilrtuHg mo @H5.
riiihlna acUinne o8nc Sic ibm qcgeu
sic @efabren uno &eriuhungen 0es
&eben5 mo 0e5 egoiitiih podenoen
Screens 0ie bette Mehr uno Der
ii6erite S6ub ieblt. Die a0uiBn
Saiie Don BreuBen duBerie cinmal.
le br0uhc ie0eu Gage eIuiae Rube.
ltin0en. nm oamit Sic Saiten i6re5
@emitls irIih ani3u8iebgn, ar0 Oies
Tonne MIR IN ser eiHidmicit geihe.
ben. lli0 ale ole NlanHer uH0 allie
Die 6raucn Wclh, iemais 9}ert3euge
gmDelell iiH0. lm AHoeren mo0l5l.
tbm RH0 le 81 for0erH muerlidl
ma augerli@ Ne baben i0uuutlih
lire 6nd3ulslmien Aebabt ans 0emt
Werduib 0ce Sebena IN sic ShQc
mo Sammluna. 0ardui ru6te bic
imere alarbeit mo lIeberleaeu6eit
ihres 99elcus. 0ie 6eitIgteit ibrca
Characters. Caum ior9c aid gu
o0B Iii Iber ait Der Neueluna 0e5
9cielligen @ebe1S. oa2 Gih 6al0
bieriN bolO 0ori1in oreht utO men.
oet. oes @ur5eln5 IN Oie Cicic, oe5
iiiien NntcmperfeuS nidlt pcraibt,
oamit On uidlt baltlo5 oabin irelbil
ouf Dem Strome 0eS td9llden sc.
beus init ieinen geieaiaen uno ac.
rduidUolen 3eritreumgen mo @er.
pflidtunacu. lon0crn all}eii 0eiien
%einae0euf fem m0aeit ino Deincr
Secie ticiiter Salt mo mahrc Sci
matb ill., 0em mir baben bier feine
bleIben0e Static. Sbr Qber. 0ie ,(hr
ola StlaUen Der Arhcit our6's 9ebcu
81 aeben glaubt mo 6uh 0unli Dor
ead lelbit iu eandul0iacu iu0t 0ob
Dte Arbelt Guh hta0ere }n relien um0
elh innerlIh 81 mnpideln un0 Sid
pereoelM miiict ol gera0e ole Nr6eit
be toltlthite Guelle 81. geircinna Der
uenl6iihen Sole p0n uie0riaai Sn.
tintteu III enc @r6eit Die Nhr
MIR 0eshalb Ucrrittet. nm Cure Sri.
items 3u iiderm o0er mn 0urem Ghr.
Iel} 9iabrn8 so aebcn. funu eudl
nldlt beirieoiNeu mo trot duer Ar.
belt uer0ct ,S1r bmtarjl bieiben.
Tailet GHrgn Gieuit nidt mur ais
Sel5it5Ued sur @eirieoigulg Gmcr
matcrlelleu @r0urfniie 0ui. ,Se0e
arbeit Hno lel lie audi nod 10 Qerina.
birat Shoubeiien IN lidl sic sud
wie Elm 0farhemmn0cr GRETCHEN.
peuu ,Sbr IN Die EjeitH 0rinlt. Giht
tlelnlId icil 0enB 0a5 t00tet Sen
@eilt abcr ariH0lid' itin 0cnn nur
o0e GmorlaReu ut Sic Jicfet einer
Gahc erlh,icBt ipUe &Sun0ermcli.
ans Der @eiit ur0 Stesc iarc 9Sab.
rual }iohcn &N lbtr ictne Ar6eit
ult Der Scelc lciiiet. oyr 5eigt aud
leae Observation-Disclosures ma GIat.
aisaf aee Noraffe uuo 0ea Weiite5
H
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03
uom 2lsbrInrhmsn.

IS lit cine bcfaHatc rbatlade 0uB
Der &erfear yptideu Satteu Die ourh
ibrui 9euti o0er ourdl ortlide Der
bdlmiiie auieinan0er 0H8euiaCi itno,
Den @eia3ren g~elsgcHtliher Span.
mtug" auSgeiett lit. 4iaH bat 0Ieies
oOer iencs iEiolge dHe5 lIiB1erit0nO.
Wiies iibelaeHommen. }ie5t iitl per.
itmmt 5uriid, beidrIttt iiA 0il
m0ermeiSid)e mo lgbr iroltiB ans
fa0gn0e &eaegnunaea. mo boIO lit
ser RiB iertig Ser Sic @eleaidat 1T
beridlcOene Eager ipNltet.
Niit llnredt mcroen MIR 0ie tlei-
uen Sta0te tn Oieicr 9eiiebun9 ge.
nirdtet mo peripoitet; ouh ia Der
@roBitaof mie0grlelen iih Oieielben
3orgdnge imerbalb flemercr INTO
groBerer Nreiie. 0eAn 0ie UicmdcH
luto ilbcraa 0ieielhen.
Bur 9ermei0lma iolher meraHid.
lidlen 3uitau0e miro pieliaA ais
@rlmOiat empiohlep ..uitlt9 ubal}u.
ue5men~; mo gemiB peroigut 0ieisr
@oridlag moQlid)ite 9eadInmg. 0aus
0elt Is iih bod bel entItebeu0cu Gn;
irem0lm0ct merit Inn aIeinigfeiieH
falidle Auslclung o0er mirfilhss
NttBUeritchen geiprohener 3ort2.
ocret llrbeber ilherhaupt nidt ais
S6uloiQc~ b~eieidaet mer0eu toHHen
o0er 0anfbor limo. mem man inre
unbrabiihtigten GeritoBe emfad
i~i6ergebt.
g9er e5 ii6er it'd gepinnt. uodl
iulbeu fleinen &ortommnilien Dem
MOeren Eheil wie0er nit baumloier
! Trem0lihtett SIT beaegaeH miro
meiit nit &eirteOigmg mahrnebm6R.
Dab ietae @emiblmgen nm Aufrghi
crhaltlmg zines frie0lihcn SoN9 Ondl
pom Der on0ern Settle miteifer inter.
1 mist per0en lm0 0ie &Ghrbgt 0es
/ @iteAportes erfdbreR; aSeli9 iln0 one
6rie0iertiaen.
0oh uor1aaen lit leidtey oils
imieoer au1maAen. Garltm lel Dem
&ri8ip. .nldi9 iibel5mehmtu', EN-
5Weiiea ou SIC Selte o0cr Heber Dor.
an8gtellt. ~m0glidNt oailr 5a 'or.
8eL o3B eiuem nidlls iibd8cuommI
mer0cn tanu". mft du0ergn SSortca:
Mas gu nitt miiit 0aB mln Iii
tbu. Ola nja aud teiReai agoeu
5t. SORT man aber nIdp on A,..6s
gaitNcu lDie: sd BIN mm nal ttu1s
l9eraoeiu o0er -5u0olIdftiia aabe
lib teHW .3ct@. o0gr ,ld tam mltl
uldlt WuIgartfa III OeRsn NIT ertaua.
ddcr &liactat itm cin un8ap0luIi.
fsa Nilb uon Selunitdll oi'eRbart2
@ega0aeli Aort ami enc 1lgea0 So
tien WC1H ite slr hid ihtsloftatelt
mur0 ln0 Uer li3l b~eriTeR ri5it Ie
Sem -0ie &daraett 81 l1aeH q. j.
iaHt lcrae e,lcle 4leiIatng a1rli0y0n.
aHL carr aiag ami iear Wilillc 3u1o.
rer re&ueH. User 5u Noflidacitt
teiae }e1 hct. yuiir0e iie bel aaoersH
paaridViniit ieAr permn'ea o9cr
i8liel iasu hofli6e ilmaand9 oyue'
0SlGdl n1dt 8clalgi9 1eNl lt1o NIB
la'tet az He mar oCsbaIb NEIL e. i,
mdt tsaergidtT $50 btitc 0ieieI
&erSadt uld1t Ube3uaetmea '0n0eyr
i,eage mn Der Shat 5a tp,ocrl. 1eH ?
lluo 5er .'ih 'rlait nid3 Hmtearsi'
tatt errsy.et 0t& mgllt ala c-oas
82g3 SelslUegit1nolid9gS ucG dioc.
ten. Gr moa iih }sUar uitt ni1e'
Hl0 3agaTct ooh lelHe t%lnlaealn'
III oem alaHiid Verp'iidlie mta
Nhltes,at mus oie litte SaaE Nar e
mc3tJiVrrt't ogegf olc gcrdHtUor
tui3 pty 1ae illRc 6ermlciiJ.ctts
tEa1eu. e. 5eigt aud Ri,r ,Eeas.
fauJt be it ieibit an S~SsrluUulan.
l@l iuN tNNcrt5ar o1ne &fglu.ai.
Gu1a. User aler ieiHgH stGar,eu mti
sti5 ht Au0 HdaiuuW bc3eanet Gen.
MIRO agt uiat % Ieitt stpas u5elss,
| aoalaneu psVoeH t9aHsli.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03
Rrrerlsi


= Sn aiel. no oref 5rauen Be.
.reits in ole porlaufige aommiiion
.hir SOS Observation-Disclosures
auFaenomnen DitrOen, Baben oic
Magiltro fs0egiammluugen Jest aud
.etnen Git fir eiHe SeDrerin in Der
.neuea ShnlOeputation porseleben.
= gdeilis Q9hnUane, cine aafs
.iernirau, mlr0e na2 eiaem oreIiab'
uigen 4nrius In Der a~ranteHpflegt
fiir5li6 in eineH 9oipital in &ap'
.itaot dis araHfenifrpeifer eInge'
iteat. sic lit Die erite 6arbige. Die
in Sii0afrifa cine oerartige SteaHna
einnimmt.
= gas Sad~Deritdnoige FIR Bic
derreoiIionen fir Den 2aHOgeritts'
bejirf 0an5ig mur0e sum e~riten4tuls
cine Game, 6rdl1Iein Sulie gleiBer,
.2ebrerin mo 9eiterin elmer Sanoels.
ldlIe. geriutlih DereiOigt. &or an-
0ertbalb Sabren DurOe IN 9Gn5Eg
idOn cine 5rau ais 5adDeritanOigc
fitr MobilieHabidds ing Dor 9erIdt
Dereioist.
i Nus elmer fiir5Iid in 5ranfreid
erlhicHeneH ofi5Ieaen Statifit geDt
herpor, 0dB non 6ranfreids 80 Dill
lloHen Ginmobnern 1884 NdaioueH
9rbeiter iinO. oaDon mgefdhr 8 Drill
lIonen 6rauen. Rnhe3u 3 Ntilionen
5rauen lin0 in Observation-Disclosures
8ctriebea beif1ftigt. 8eim 9ani
0elsgeperbe lllO etua 2 Qtiaionew,
Nfdnner nn0 81 W1iaiOnen 5rauenS
belddfti5t. SIN acknowledgements lit
Die 3dbl Der Mdnner beoenteno ii6er-
miegeno: 80 9iiaiouen Nidnner uno
2 WiillioneH 5rauen iinO inouitrieae
9rbeiter.
y Ole amerifoniiden aronfen.
itNpeitern iiuO nidt nun in ibrem
6ade pOr5iiglih au$gebiIOet, ionOern
baben audD manipulating @elegens
belt sur &eiterbilOung uno gum 4uf-
rii6en in leitenoe StelleH. 81 bdben
Die 4. .gerinHeH oant Ibrer Oor5iig.
lihen Organization ieit elmer &eibe
gon SSabren tn gterp glort 4urie mir
06erinnen eingerid.'S in oenen lie
b~eionoer5 In Ger wirtbidaftIihen
&ermultlHg %porbereitet merOeu. Sest
bat oie Columbia -llniUeriitdt eineH
eiqenen Sebrituhl fir oieien 3ped
geidafen. sen 01iB 9loelatoe g6uts
ting inne5at.
x sic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
0ie Don Dem &i6eraien STR. Stanger
einge6radt DurOe, italtO fiir5li9
i'm engltiden llnterbauie 6ur De-
bate. IND o6glei6 elm 8eriuh
genadt tpir0e. lie root gu reOen",
nabm ser Spreder Oen 9ntrna
an &lotiire an. Ole 2Ibitimmung
ergob 271 Stimmen fIir unO 81 ge-
gen cine 5ypeite 9elung. 9lit oeuiel-
ben groBen Maiorit0t BON 179 5tim.
men muroe Damn ser @eieseHtrDurf
in Der Hueiten 2eiung argenommen.
& Ter gorItano oes @erbntoes
fortifrittliher 6rauen gereiae bat
an Sen preuBiihen aultustHiniiter
rnO an oos gbaeor0neteubaAs cine
gingube iiber Aufndbme pom Weao-
den in b06ere uno mittlere anabeHs
idgulen qerihtet. Sn Der 8egriin.
ouuq miro oaruuf bingemteien, oaB
Die 0urhfiibrnng Der @tG0denihul-
reform nod tntmer auf iih UurteH
laiie, oa Der @riin0ung pom S15eeH
uno 0%6erIp5eea inS6eionoere iiaan.
3ieae geocnfen hinoerlih iein Oiirf.
Ten, 10 tDiirOe iih ourh 3ulaiiung
uon 01God5n 81 oen boberen anas
benbiloungS anitolten elm Ausmeg
er0ffnen, I'm in EreuBen Die Wtog-
Iidfeit gDmuaiialer 4uSbiloung fir
Mdohen3u ihafien. 3um ShIlB
miro auf bic qiinitigeu GrfabrungeH
~oeruieien. Sic man I'M 9luslanO uno
in SitOoeutitIauo nit gemeiHiusner
@r5iebung gentad)t bat.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03
Melasae Msnrte

Aai 2t1gt ms ME: Soh
e 9~eoarfui5 arair
sen Ge,it !eiie sur Ia5rs
rex Sin
9snut5 z NE Hfwue..
oon Pasooieia BEG aas sen
essgia
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03
Iie 5ranFnbEwreung unS it,
rem alnhem.

@stiss sisl ssias. bel ear'i
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03

@ebadenCr 8tSRFEEs9L
GahNalt Ser 8lumeufcN FNG e.
theilf man ion iii flGre
fuCli oieic clei aligea5lId IN tSp
Sem SoIsrDaIer a5 IND leU ie sGgr
4btrodnen o1l Elm @ieb eSeUu
.iit ans Il 30 9Rehl 4 Guart 9}lh.
ID 0oer > 9jeru tnat 9eliebcn) 1,n7
notni9cn Sali EN- Seal 81 meaeea.
til Sem Ht1a Sic @.ameggchlr5
HunrenSgt mo lie Nauu iN Suna
itsuia1uenO badt. Ser Sci- nri +,
fcit n san er aut or Ssn @Iantea
fohl AaiisR 5lsJ5t. 5Re or
rss9t lr 1 5s : geroHea
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03

SirHbr0tden,- Gin gut ge.
mdiiertes ltno OPPORTUNITIES Stal5S.
birn MRS nit eapas %eteriilie uuO
3fpiebl icbr fein JesUiegt un0 0as
H0tai3e Sal5 un0 &feifer. Ionic ct.
mas NhstataiB Oaran getJon Damn
aiebt man sin III mo 5pei bis Bret
Noriel 8erie5ene Scnuuel oBu. @db-
ren00en id}nei0et man uoR SSeiB5rot
rune oanIw SdeI5hen itreiht Die
4taiie tin Older Sditt aui Die cine
Seite ilH0 badf Sic &rotden i'm
id1uiumienoen Sdmal3 %s0lobrdlm.
Soate jih Sic 9taiie Don Den &rot.
idpf5cn loicn. 10 III nod enpas sc,
sir5ene Sennncl unter Sic SARGE 81
nniten. Gse @rotdvu meroen BERG
sl @emliie aoleben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03

= 9Gs 5adperitdnoige fir Bic
derreonionen fir Den 2an0gerIhts'
6e3irf 0an5ig wur0e sum ~eriten9tuls
cine Game, 6rdlsIein Sulie 9eelBer,
2ebrerin uHo 9eitertn einer Satoels-
jdule. geriutlih DereiOigt. &or an-
0ertbal6 Sabreu pur0e IN Gan5Eg
idlOn cine 5rau ais SahUerltanNigc
fitr MobiIienabitdB ing Dor 8erItt
pereioigt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03

= Gdeiiis NtnfnUane, cine aafs
fernfrau, mirOe na9 einem oreiiab'
uigen aurius in Der 4rnnfeHpflegl
fir3lih in e.nem 9oipitul in Soaps
itaot dis araufenidnperer einge'
iteQt. Sic tit ole erie 6arbige, Die
in Sif0afrifa cine oerartige SteaHHa
einninFmt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
Proctor's Craftsmanship
Discussed by Senators;
Hansbrough Can Get 1t

Who will be the new head Of the
Committee on Agriculture and Forestry
OF which Senator Proctor was chair
man, is a question that is being much
discussed in Senate circles.
The Craftsmanship rests between Sen
stor Hansbrough Of North Dakota and
Senator Dolliver Of Iowa Senator Hans
brough is chairman Of the Public Lands
Committee. and friends Of Senator Dol
liver have inclined 10 the belief he
would not want C give that up On
The other hand, 1t g now intimated by
friends of Senator HansbrOugh, who IS
himself out of the city, that he viii
want the craftsmanship of agriculture.
In case he does, he viii, undoubtedly,
get It. Should Senator HansbrouBh so
70 agriculture. Senator Nelson VIII be-
come chairman OF the Public Lands
Committee.
Senator Wetmorc IS mentioned as like
Is 10 go to appropriations TO I'LL the
vacancy left in that committee by the
death OF Senator Proctor. He was for
merly a member of the Appropriations
Committee. but lost his place in the
brief time when he was not member
of the Senate on account Of the delay
in choosing a Senator in Rhode Island
Senator Proctor was also a member or
the Committee on POsL0miCes and Post
roads, and there are several aSplranIs
for this place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
PERHAPS THE POOR CAT
IS IN NEED OF SYMPATHY

What rancor may dwell in the human
heart because the voice of a rooster
has rasped on the ear! Now hatred may
eat away all JOY when a woman calls
her pet cat in a loud voice at mid
night!
To The Times there came today the
following inquiry. with the request that
the name of the inquirer be kept secreti
IF IT be against the law for your
EeighbOr 10 keep a rooster which keeps
you awake by growing often in the
night, what redress is there in law
when you are kept awake by a woman
next door going on the back porch at
midnight and calling her pet cat many
times in a loud voice."
How suffering hours are suggested in
that brief query In a great degree
is the public permitted to gaze on the
throbbing pain OF a heart that knows
carking care. and the wild suffering OF
an eye to which sleep has become a
stranger! It is, in very truth, the trag-
edy of the backyard and the chicken
coop. How madly well might Edgar
Allan Poe have dressed that tale with
polysyllabic words. highly colored as q
chorus girls costume!
AS 10 the rooster. The Times is en-
abIed to state that the rooster may be
proceeded against under the mus
ance law" which requires one 20 prove
by the probable evidence Of a Pad
erewski or an Emma Eames, that his
notes are sustained on too high "A key.
or that his song OF triumphant glee is
iuharmonious. He also may be pro-
Ceeded against through his owner.
But the problem Of what can be done
to the woman whose deep affection lifts
her voice 10 call her pet cat, has not
yet been passed on by the Supreme
Court of the United States. 4 decision
was handed down IN one Of the State
courts recently, granting a divorce q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
SAYS UNCLE BEAT CHILD
TO GET MOTHERS MONEY

NEW YORK. March 6-Throush
call upon q parishioner who he sup
posed was IN need OF the last rites OF
the church. Father Murphy OF 81 AZ
nes' Church, yesterday afternoon FOUND
a six-year-old girl who was so oaeII
beaten that she was unable 10 stand
Mrs. Mary Livingston. the mother'
who had sent for me priest, said that
the child had been beaten by her uncle
Joseph Delaney, twenty-five years olo'
OF 81 Second avenue.
On the way TO the Flower tospilai
Dr. Hastings found that Florence, the
little girl. was suffering from possible
PARALYSIS Of the lower limbs aud a state
verging on hysteria. brought on from
fright
Neighbors in part bear out the asser-
tIons Of the child and her mother, and
some say that the charges are untrue.
Mrs. Livingston says that since the
death of her husband her young brother
has tried 10 force her 70 give MIN money
nv beating her child
While the police were seeking DELANEY
lac visited Father Murphy the latter
saws. and promised 10 appear this morn
ing
Your business lis in the public eye
only as long as your ad Is IN the paper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
SPOTS BOGUS MONEY GANG;
ONE MAN is UNDER ARREST

HATTIESBURG, Miss. March 6.-F.
E Bernstein. Secret Service detective,
went to Jackson, Miss, yesterday &c
take out Federal warrants for gang
of four makers and passers of bogus
money, unearthed in Hattiesburg. one
Of the accused. John TrOtter, is al
ready under arrest here.
The cOlner IS well known to the Secret
Service, having operated in Memphis,
birmingham, New Orleans, and Atlanta
His molds are perfect and the money
cannot be distinguished from genuine.
He has lately been making this money
in large quantities and circulating il
throughout the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06

a man because his wife insisted on IN
terrupting his snoring by blowing a
tin whistle in his ear in the deau %
night. But. according to the comnuhls :
cation sent in, there IS no question %
1,7arjfaI hiss or wee between the IN
0uirer and the caller Of the cat. ana'
in fact. there seems TO be not the sisiie
est hint Of any intention TO WOO OF I"
wed. tat
IN view Of this. 1t would take JUL NJ
c{aI decis{on TO settle the point. The
Times. however. has been reliably IA
formed that the owner OF pet CO
has a right to address appropriate re-
marks 20 the cat at midnight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
THE REY. [. R. STICENEY
TO LEAVE IMMEDIATELY

The Rev. Louis r. Stlclkney. who has
been appointed secretary TO the cardi-
nal to succeed the Rev. William r. Rus
sell. will sever his connection with the
household Of Mgr Diomede Falconio.
Papal delegate 10 the United States,
and take up his new duties Immediately.
Father Stiekney has been in Wash
ingtoa a little more than four years
and came here to succeed Bishop Rock
er, who died recently, as secretary to
Mgr. Falconio. Like many other young
priests holding responsible positions 10
the archdiocese. Father Stickney is a
graduate of the American College OF
Rome He is twenty-nine years old and
Is regarded as one of the most capable
young priests In the archdiocese.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
PROCTOR'S BODY
TAKEN TO HOME
Funeral Will Be Held on
Arrival of Train This
Afternoon.

The body Of Redheld Proctor. late Sen
ator from Vermont. accompanied BY
relatives and a few intimate friends
and the joint committee of the House
and Senate, left washington last night
al O'Clock on special train, due %
arrive in Proctor, VI. the home of the
Senator. this afternoon.
The funeral services will be held I'm
the Union Church Immediately after
the arrival of the train, and the body
viii be laid TO rest in the family mauso-
leum.
On the funeral train We're Fletcher
Proctor, governor of Vermont. and Red
field Proctor. jr., sons of the late Sen
ator; Mrs Fletcher Proctor. and Ernest
+. HOlbrook, the Senator's secretary,
and the members OF the Congressional
committee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
ROBBER CONVICTED
IN SUPREME COURT

John NARROW, colored, charged with
the robbery OF Miss Janet Kelly, near
Thomas circle, the night of January "a.
yesterday was convicted by a jury in
Justice Statford's court. He will be
sentenced later. The maximum Len
atty is fifteen years
According 10 the evidence Miss Kelly
was struck from behind. as she was
walking near the Portland apartments
shortly after dark. Miss Kelly was rem
dered unconscious, and her assailant
grabbed her purse and ran.
William Belcher, a coIored witness.
sWore that he saw NARROW snatch the
purse, and pursued him through an al
ley. but was forced TO turn back as
NARROW pulled weapon. and that he
was unarmed. Both Belcher and Miss
Kelly identified NARROW. when he was
arrested by Detective Fortney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
RESCUED FROM FIRE
BY HEROIC POLICEMEN

NEW YORK. March 6.-Thrilling res
cues were made by Policemen Mcclure
and Gilmore during a fire on the sixth
floor Of 2S8 East Houston street
Mcclure. at the risk OF his life. swung
down from a hre-escape on that floor.
got coping, and within view Of scores
of men ard women in the street,
threaded his way along it about ten
feet, hanging 10 a small ledge with one
hand, and finally getting TO safety Har-
ny Bukatman. his wife. ard their two
small children.
The family were asleep in a rear room
when 8 couch filled with feathers be
came ignlted through some mysterious
cause. The couch lay Just outside the
door. aid blocked the exit 10 the adJoiR-
ing room, and to the fire-escape.
Morris Nathan. in trying TO rescue
several hystericat women. fell from 9
ZTe-escape. and was badly injured.
If a Times want ad. is busy in youl
behalf, YOU can do less fuss!ng.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
The 'RoyaI Limited"

The best appointed train for Phila-
delphia and New York. leaves Washing
ton daily at p. m. via Baltimore and
Chic. arriving New York p. m, land
Ing passengers at Liberty street and 23d
street. 1t is All-Pullman, with parlOr
understanding, observation. and dining
ears, the finest train in America, with
no extra fare.
Reservations made at ticket offices,
1917 G st. NV. 619 Pennsylvania avenue,
and New Union Station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
PRISONERS BREAD RIOT
WRECKS TRENTON JAZZ

TRENTON. March Gone hundred
and fifty prisoners in the county jail
engaged IN a riot inside the prison. at
tempting TO break down the doors and
escape.
All the police force OF Trenton was
called out 10 subdue the rioters and
charged them with drawn weapons uH-
der orders TO shoot II IL became neces-
sary.
For an hour the jail was in an uDrOar.
Then the rebeIliOus prisoners were quiz
eted. The Jail is being patroled now by
policemen, fearful of another outbreak.
In their attempt to gain their freedom
the rioters wrecked the whole north
wing Of the JAIL all the glass being
broken
Demands for more food. when were
not met by the jailer. led 70 the out
break Of the prisoners.
Sweet Violets, z5c Bunch,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-06
Fairy soap, 2 cakes, Sc
Mennen'S talCum, lie
and I9 other Cut-price toilets

Naturally, with such prices, we
reserve the right to limit quantities.
Lot of 25c boxes soap. 8 cakes TO
box Choice. ----.-.-...=--. loc
Oakley's Rose, viOlet-heliO soap,
box 3 cakes. .......... l9c
Cosmo Buttermilk Soap; cake. Sc
Williams Shaving Soap. cake. SC
Kann's 15c Talcum Powder. 900. Toe
All tints Lablache Powder. use
Eastman's Benzoin and Almond
Lotion, bottle ................l Tc
Frostilla, bottle ..--...-....-.-.1 7c
Keelers' soc Cold Cream. ........3 $50
Large Jar Rose Cream. ....--..- SC
Kann's 15c Tooth Powder 1900. .10C
Hays soc Hair Health. ...-.....3 sec
25c bottle Violet Witch Hazel. .1Oo
Bottle Violet Ammonia. SC
Lot SSc CellulOid Hair Brushes $50
Imported Tooth Brushes. ...... loc
soc Rubber Gloves. pair. ....... .29o
Z Rolls Superior Toilet Paper. .25c
Kann's Bay Rum, bottle. 1890. 1sc