davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20
Snm ;iucitrn Malc.
Nbcrmnl3 Sod)luniiCr tn uGcrcn
GgiD-Ebnlc.

%itt2burD ltno S36cclin0 crOulOcn
ncue 9corGngnib. - &iCIc Galls
icn0c bon 2lrbcitaIoicn. - @cs
ocntIi0r 6oIgcn cinc3 Grorut-
iNc3. - Yl6tlihc, cnorne Ser
it1rflnq 0c8 @o30rtd@ pcrllriaNt
uie(c 9r1n0e uuO Sen 5o0 3meiGr
D}cuidcn. &ngicr Don %
Ia6rcn in Moiiadjuictt5 nooptirt
ciucn lG-iabri1cu @onn ais
Sobn. - 0ta0omc 2nnn @ouIo
crrcidbt 9tcm.Norf, q
Hitt3blrA Eao 10. OiGr3. -
Die IliiIic baben bier aon5 pIobIicb
rnO raid micOer 3u itcigcn bc1olmen
uuo itan0cn nm 70 llbr hcutc &or-
mittog oni - 6llB. Sin @oiier.
Ituno bon 33 SUB miro aui mor8cn
iriib uoruiSgeingt. Die &erlpirf-
Iicbnn9 oieier &orou5io2lng miro
uicl llnbcil nit lid brinGcn ocnn
penn sic @cpGiier 10 bod lteigcn, 10
miro ibr Stdno MIR 315 SUB mrni-
ger bctragcn ols 9eIcBcntlih Scr Der
bCcren0en Slrtb pom Is. 3. Ot. 2lllc
flCinCrcn Str0me ser llmge6lrna iin0
ou@Qctrctcn lno aIbnc, ionic 9ootc
dIlcr Sortcu limo begcbrtc 8egcns
itGn0c. Sic 9tieOerlngcn Scr Staot
iino bcrcitS iiberihmcmmt, Inllenoe
bon 6roucn imo aiuOern f0nncn i6re
@obmIngcn nidt ucrlaiien ino Der
Giienbobnuerfebr lit AroBen St0rlms
gen untcrmorien.
Gin Der oFittaburg 9lntc @loB
So" aebori8eS @oa1crboot plrOc
bcutc iriib 0urb oie itarfe Str6nmg
BON ieinem 2Intergrlu0c 81 Gnrens
tim loagcriiicn mo trieb SEN 2lIles
g6enps9Iiper binab, bis CS iibcr ben
Gcgierim1Soolrm 81 Springpalc
giug. Ias Sfitfiol ser ollS Iicbcn
EerIoncu beltcDcn0en Wtunnhuit lit
nidt bcfnnnt.
(SpGter.) - Seutc 2l6cno fiinOigt
0oS g8etterbllrcnu an 0aB ii6 sic
6lllt6bcGinaunGcn chpoo per0n0ert
bdben llnO 0oI fcin MolicritdnO Don
33 SUB 5u crnortcn it, ionocrn Don
nur etmu 30, &n Oen obercn 6luBs
tbdlern iin0 sic @cpdiicr bcrcit5 mie.
Ser in 5oIlcn. Snmcrbin merOen
cnormc 8erllritc entitcben, Wcnn aud
Ser @uiIcrlt0nO nidt gang 10 bob
miro, olS man befiird)tet bate.
" becling, 8.-Gu., -. WtGr3.-
Die bieiigc 8c8cno miro norgen iriib
III Den &rollcn Der 3ueiten 6lutb Der
Suiion icin. Gin @oiieritono bon
45 sSrb miro euDartet. @cgenpGrtig
itcbt ser Obio ollf 2S SUB mo Itei0t
fiini 3oa pro StunOc. @GbrenO Scr
lCbtcn 9tQdt hCrrlhtc bier Gin iltrdltz
0orcr 9icgcnlturm. iuel6cr Oic Stro.
zen IN scr W(ittc Scr Stoot iibcr,
So Dicl ShIomm lno
@cr0Q muroc bon 0cn Siigcln Dcrnbs
9ciiibrt ooB Der StroBcubobns8er-
febr bcltc Cinacltcllt peroen mllbtc.
lollicn6e bon MtcnlNcn mcrocn bier
ourh 0o3 Sbhlpoiicr urbcitaIoS, luo
in Eitt$bnrg ib0Bt mon Die 3obl Der
NJ Irhrita InIru 1itf u 00O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20

Sn anlamo3oo, Diid)., iii 5rnt
MnbeI ". g}celcp, ocrcn 5mei Sabre
uItcs S0bnden i'm Gejem6er D. 5.
on 2llngencntjiinOung Qeitorbcn it,
Ddbren0 cs BON 3uci 8lauben96ci-
leru bebonoeIt pnrOe, ouf 0ic 2ln.
tlugc oes 3ootiflogs mie0er pcrbai.
let mor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20
Grtfft bag Nebte.
SciricSiat, itGrft, cririidlt.
G.-B.- .-5. "5prttal"
@cItcS Slaidjcnbicr

&c ullrCuocu Gtcenihni!eu OcS ieiuitcn
9arIcnsWiaibCs mn bic crfTihcroc 9SirunH
oeo 6CitCn bubmincn Nupiene iinb iu upnium
mcu ucrciniat in ,,eisSsS SpcricL" ouf cS
nns uuriitglidlitc Ncbrin in Wiarlte lit ciu
Sicr non bidlitcr E.ualitdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20
29-iabriac Snnafcr NIT 46-jGGriBcm
9louptiuipbn.

2owcIL Moiiy 10. 0}dr3. -
Sri. @iIbclminc CRAWFORD, 30 Sabre
alt, o0optrtc acitcrn i'm biciiBcn gu.
pcriorGcribt 0cu iG-idbrigcn Sane5
Butler iorn1cI ais ibrcn Sobu. Sic
lit wobIbabcno uno tbcilt NIT, onb
Buffers Gltern in icincr SinObcit &C.
itorberL 0oB cr in ser GomiIic ibres
&otcrS nuhplhS uHo OoB iie cine
ioldc W}uttcrIiebc iiir i'm cmpiinOet
0ob iic iih cntihIob, i'm olS Sobn 5u
0OoptirCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20
Sraaiid,c Sulgcn cincs GrorntidJcs.

8itt5burA 3d. 10. M6rj. -
2llS Hciultat cineS GrOrutldca, mel.
der 0oS @aarcguIotorball5 Ser yOiu-
nuincturerS 2igbt an0 Scat SO" IN
Der &orita0t Ben 2lpou ocnolirte
lno einen plobli6cn bcitigen @uS=
Orlld 3ur 6oIGe bate, lullr0cn bcute
iriib einc diueliidc @di6crci lmO
licben nnOerc SGticr ougp}inoct
rmO man fiirhtct, OnB 3wci Gbincicn
in Ser N1iherci umgetontmen limo.
Der 3opi cineS GbiHcicn mlroc I'M
ter ocn 5riilnmern Der WGlhcrci
ouigeirn0en. Tubenoe bon Uicn,
iAen lci0cn al 0cn 6olgen 6c8 Gins
ntbmenS pon @uS nnO ibrer picIe
entgingcn mtr nit fnuppcr 9totb Dem
Go0e. Ger @aSorud in oen @ult.
fern mur0c i'm 9Al 10 itarf, 0oB ole
@aslldmmcn bod in Die 2uit i6oiIcn
lm0 bic Neb0uOe anjiinocten. Ia3
cntuei6cn0c Wa3 Dcrbreitete iid raid
iibcr Die gauge NahburiHait. ,in
mebreren SdlliCrn erplooirten Die
28niierfeiicI Der Geicn, ebe oo5 @os
onge0rcbt mcr0en fonntc, mo aQges
mciner S6rcfen bcrricbte liinacre
3eit in ser llugc6ung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20

Eifc's 3abnidmcricntropic fnri.
rcn in cincr Minnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20
Summer 4 Befer,
GcntidDCS Snnf- nan @cdlicl9cidGit
26 SOntG.StrnRc,

,,Tatiurnl Gnnt VI Commerce "WrbdaSe,
litnlicocr Der gIttcubtrc.
Stns mn GerInui bon 9uiicn unb SbIiaatios
men. 9SCdic iuth Gre0iibricte au aUe bnupts
FddiCfcr Stdhtc Surupu'S gtus uuo GCrIluf
freinocr Gjciolorica iolpir SusiCrtNunH bon
Goumobicu St0iii5fartCH bon uuo nab Seulib'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20
at San0
jll l)alttll

clnc SIaidc bon SGIc'S SOncD OF
SOrcbOnnS auO Snr. Der irabsci-
tigc 8c6rnndD fnnn Sic uor @ranf.
Bcit 6Cbiitcu, bonn glcrjtc iIBrcm
mandc crnitlihC Grfranfnng ani Gr.
fdltnng 5nriif.
SalcD'S 6Oncp of SorcbonnS ano
Snr fat icit @cncratiuncn SuItcm
nno GrfGltnn9cn fnrirt. Sic S6at.
Iadc, baR rS Sabre lang Gin 6clicb.
tcS 6anSnittcl gclucicn, scnat fir
icincn Wcrtb nu6 icinc Strait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20
Saltimore WlO, Treag Den 20 W0dr5 1908,

&n 9tnbctroht 0c5 2l6lcbcnS ieinc&
iltcitcu bod)Ucrcbrtcn OiitglicOca
0ru. 1pGn NOiimciitcr murNcn in
elmer @eriommIlmg om Is: Ni1r5
pom o@ernanio N20nnerbor" iol.
lcnOe 9cihliiiie gef1Bt;
t. @eihIoiicn, Oob Der v@crma'
io-Widnuerhor" c@ tief bc0ourrt
cinca irinrr bcitcn lm0 treleitcn Dit
glicOcr, Dem c3 Dcr90lmt mar, i'm
ocrBangcncn Sabre icin Nol0cncS
Sdn1cr- &ubil,tun IN uuicrcr Viittc
81 iciCru 3l ucrlicrcn;
,. bcjNloiicL OoB lm3 ser Ser,
itorbcnc III mUcrgcblihcm 2lnOcttCn
blcibcn miro, ln0
3. bclbIoiicn cine 2Ibidriit Oic-
icr @ciAIiiiic Ocn &mtcrbIicbcncn 3u
ilbrrnlittclll.
5. N.:
SOGn U. &cdcr,
9!onm Gbit
(SOlb) SuniS Gunp,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-20
aampt 1T Nfrifa.
Sbcncr crfanftcr 5irg ciucr Scutidlcr
GrpCOitiOu HGcr SluttcntOttcn.


Sdnncrc WerntItr 1lti haiNru critrn
AVt UV'I'o loloI 8c'mIo8eiL
o0ciu c,Suntlip, cinror Qonncrs
entIdill. &olirIlall'icH IN
Gcihst,, Srohrn rit 1rir,
SSoIlcn nidt rShlpcintJcI" &c
,,,,,4 ,,:,, ,,.,;,,,cA,n 81.
~ '' ''
1ung in ser Gcbotte ijbcr Oa2
0,l,,,;,t.,<.4 oy,i, rs
'''''''''''''0''' '''"'"
marO maht 2(bltccGcr mad, Sau
,,. c..,
0''"I''"''' ""9'' 'o'''0''p'
Solicit" pom Wclt Nirdinien
IT. w. @'orj' Sp ''e+
H''Fllll8 otFoIl'''IlLpt ptl''t "o''lo
Cl''' SVPVINt ans S"oo '''u uoV' t'''
NttIl'" 5u'Iu''' t'l'er pC'''lWV'' et'
pvo''!o' i''o c'''el @o''V'''ol'''t'
SitVlI''''W' Ut oVt SNl'l'' Mdlooo'|
S'c Sr''ppe'' 'o'tr'' oo8c'p'ol 'oot'
oV'I' ''''' S'''lol' @opPrt'' orI IVe'eI
No'ttlllo'iCl'. No''P!''''@ 'oe'Wer HoW
.V''o''W w. uo5"Iu''8cI, Nu@ wy
I'u'' 'o"' ''il p'9'8V"' 90 oep 0''''o'
io''toc'' H''ooi'I ''''o I'Votl' "'o'''''E
lC'o'V l''V'ttc "I"l'V" 'VtVu ue'
~''''Ip''' "'2 "Vlu'9''c Ut o'V @U',
pr' @oPpCt" c''ltu''' lrooW' Il'W
o'C Ne".lWc' Vr''Ilc'' lW'ocrt %et.
I''lIr' No'pl'''ul''' .. StuetL Ne'
I'V'Houpt' oet elPvo'IIoIL S'y',le'
l'o''' ep'''8tt p''o - Soloolrll ol't-
pcI' lool l ui'l oc''' Floe' ''llo Il SoI'
ou'e'' 'o"'oV'' oct'o''''ocL . oVtle'oe''
IWlptr' 100
SlV i'U @ @,u'''' l!otIr etPVol'loH
p''u) a''' U. @.ur5 ''''l loo Mo'''VV'VH
ll'o p''t ~'ulW'l'''' VcIWuFVH ooI
SoNa9 o''I ''''o nloNIe ell'e'i o'et
(o8e ooi.ttHor'' tlor't'".otlp III
c'''Vf loo'letlolV'' SSltl'e' eDe 'le lol'9e
0V'I''9 o'V'ell' ""I V.I.VIl 'V''''. Sot
run 10" Irpru"'''''le'l 81 ioWeH'
m,rbp bri,u6 iih in cincr 5rbmubi.
gen Biilbc mlo Iongtc ni6t bin nm
0cn Girlt Der &dlncele jll ltlllen Nm
10. Morj enoIlA ruroe odS Soften
tottcnSn1er 9etlnocn. Goplton ers
dert bc8dnll ocn ElngrlIt lm Sn5c@-
onbriIh am toIAcn0cn Wtor9e1 lno
bolO mar EN- lcbpcrer &nnpt ouI Der
Aonjcn Stnte I'M @ange. Ser ocuts
lhe 8etcbl@bnber 'Iel bcl'm crlten
6cllcr. Ger rall0naAlte NIIIjlcr ilbers
nabnl ooa Gonllnonoo llnO ote Ncut.
Nhen trlebeh oen 6elho aus cmer
Stelllmg IN Ole onoere, bis it'd Der
lclbe olIlolte ltnO III allen JtldtIHgen
rntllob.
Die W}nht oe8 SotptIln15 Sop
perS lit Onrt Oicie 9tieoerlagc Icbr
3c'Hmodt norocn aIlcln Die Ncuts
'hcn nllllen fortIu1rcn, ale 3n1ongc
SIT Der SSillte lharf 5n ilbenuoden.
26rmiccnc i'm NcihStoo.
.,.
NVt l IT, ~ ~'orj' NV''ic
l0''' % lI'' Ne'p''u9e 8" et''Vr Su'''l'
l'e''e. et5oet9'r lee''trFp er'oogl'tc
u, Ut oet IVouHc upVt ou' @o'o'''u'7
0ioBe' o'C "e9o'lo'l'l1 OCT tt8Cr III
p oe'' @o'o"'e'' '''lo 'pe'loV'e oa0Vl o'e
Fgrolt all' "A''u) oer ''eHcr p1' V'I'e
''''I'vip''Vv SVV'v' Spo'l ''i'o NoQI'
ip"t0r'' oooe. upl oC'' Vo''t'G'' 'u'"'
lW''lp"t o.Ip u.I UVtItl''Hv'| 'Oe'pc
l.'l !. o't F'elIe tVIytp''l w. @I' 9"'5S
\, GV'''t"''' et9oo llW V"!ri'''eL ',''o
0'ovu''' o'' ct,.'' '''''', uVlH t''b
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-19
PREFERS DEATH;
ENGLISH TOO HARD
German Kills Himself Because He
Can't Learn Language or
Get Work.

NEW YORK. June l9-Having de-
cided it would be easier 10 die than
10 learn TO speak English, Herman
Doelle, a German blacksmith. whose
home was in 4OI East sixty-ffth street,
committed suicide by inhallng Humi-
mating gas.
Fer thirteen years the man. who was
65 years old, tried TO learn English
and obtain steady and remunerative
employment He failed in both endeav-
ors. Recently he had threatened re-
peatedly 10 kill himself. His despon-
dency vas increased because he had
lost his POSITION and his wife, Agnes.
was compelled TO go out and work in
a cigar factory TO get bread and butter
for the family
The first intimation the neighbors had
of the tragedy was when they heard
the screams of Mrs. DoelIe in the fiat
She had come home from a hard days
work Entering the dining room she
smelled gas. Looking toward the Jet
she saw a tube leading from II to the
couch On the couch. with the other
end of the tube clinched In his teeth
lay Doelle. He was dead,
The man had been dead for more
than an hour. The coroner viii hold
an inquest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-19
INSURANCE COMPANY
HAS GOOD SHOWING
Approved Report of Washington
Life Gives Total Assets of
Sl8,655,942.

The approved report Of the washing
ton Life Insurance Company by the New
York Insurance Department has just
been received, and shows the company S
total assets to be SIS, $50 $40. with a re-
serve on policies additions, and annu-
ties of 1855 AS
20 its report. which is for the yea
ending December 81 1907. the company
states il has paid out in that time in
death claims SSl3573; in maturity en-
dowments. s75S 7S4. and in dividends.
Sl12.776 The total expenses Of man
agement were $3sS, OF, while taxes AMI
expenses on real estate amounted TO
E145 553
The income from premiums during the
wear is shown TO be SIPS, 4l9, from in
terest, $3.50 Gil, and from rentals S372-
679. The Home office building was
appraised at SS,S17. COS. It was stat
ed that the earning power is kept
below a normal figure by losses entered
into by the former administra ton. and
which expire at various times between
1910 and 1913 The examiners therefore.
deducted S1O9. Jos from the appraised val
ne Despite this. the value placed IN
the building by the department exceeds
the cOmpany's appraisal by Sl,5ll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-19

stances. II known to the immediate rel
atives were never revealed 10 the pub
lie AS soon as she was able 10 be re-
moved. Miss Boomer appeared at Sara
nae Lake, where she remained in prac-
teal seclusiOu until September.
Yesterday Ralph Boomer was almost
Frustrated by the shock Of his sister 8
death and remained all day ia the
apartment where the accident occurred.
until time to leave on the Pennsylvania
Limited, by which the body was con-
viewed 10 their former home
''I can make no explanation" he said
through a friend. 1T was such a ter
ribIe accident that I am not yet over
the first shock. Ny sister was I'm the
happiest frame Of mind when ] reached
home Wedues Day evening. and had for
a number of DAYS been making arrange
rents TO 80 with party Of friends
for an outing on Lake Erie. Before the
close OF the summer she intended going
abroad Wi'h other members OF our fam
uy."
MI BIoomer and hts friends declined
20 discuss the mystery Of the burning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-19
WOOD FOR PAVING
IS MUCH NEEDED
Present Treatment Gives Ii
Many Advantages Over
Minerals.

There is a boom on now for wood
pavements. Three-quarters OF a cen
fury ago our ancestors tried wood street
pavements, but were handicapped for
some preservative treatment TO pre-
vent quick decay, Wood paving, there
fore. was abandoned, and its revival
nowadays Is due to the fact that ex-
periments with crsosoted wood have
proved the practtcability OF its general
use.
Among the advantages claimed for
wooden pavements are greater smooth
ness, resihency ease Of repair, and
more rapid cleaning. Through selec-
ton OF suitable woods, cutting the
blocks into rectangular shape so that
their edges may lie close together,
and treating them chemically to in
crease their durability, wood pavement
Is better In many respects than any
other IN common use.
The cost Of creosOted, or preserved
wood, is greater than that Of luacadam.
brick. or asphalt but not so great
as granite or sandstone. On the other
hand IL exceeds any OF the first group
IN wearing qualities. Wood paving
costs from &2.40 TO 50 90 a square yard
Cedar has been laid extensively IN
the Middle West, and oak. cypress.
and white pine in various cities CT the
country. A pavement OF Austral an
eucalyptus has lasted IN one city for
from fifteen to twenty years.
The United States Forest Service be-
lieves that the cheaper woods can De
generally utilized for wood paving, aud
has issued "a circular giving instruc-
tons for use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-19
POHICK DESERTED.
ELKS COUNT COIN
Hands of Clock Turned
Back So Visitors Could
Stay Longer.

Pohick is today a deserted village.
Gone is the postoffice and the German
garden. The barn dance is a thing OF
the past, but there stiH remains TO
the Elks the Joy Of counting the re-
ceipts Of the most successful jubilee
ever given in Washington by their
organization.
Yesterday was visiting Elks day.
From Baltimore came a delegation OF
400 in special cars. and the ancient city
OF Alexandra sent a delegation of 200.
The visitors were met by Fred J.
Mersheimer, chairman OF the executive
committee. and escorted to the club
house, where luncheon was served.
Brief addresses were made BY Hugh F.
Harvey and Robert NJ. McWade
In order that the visitors might en-
JOY 10 the last moment the delights or
the village the hands OF the town clock
were turned back one hour last night
when they pointed 10 eleven. When
at last the gates were closed there
provide a light luncheon for a dys-
pepuc vegetarian.
The feature Of the afternoon program
was the motor races. which resulted
as follows.
Five mile motor races ". Nc
PhursOn, first; W. F. ThrOop, second
and J. 8. Bergman, third.
Five mile gasolene auto races. A.
LuttrelI defeated Charles E Miller.
Gardiner OTme, and Martin Bray,
Ten mile race. J. Neumyer, first Z.
". Smith, second. and Victor Elmer
son, ir., third.
IN the fourth race the cars were all
owned and driven by EIks. Thomas
+. Miller was the victor followed by
J. A. Byrne and Adolph LoehI.
In the nifty mile race only thirty
nine miles were run. w. Smith won
with record Of 1:O415. His competitor
was John J. Fisher.
The silver cup in the pony exhibit
ton was awarded 10 Anton Kern.
Jack Kern came second; Lee Costello.
third, and Harry Hull fourth Gus w.
Brahler was Judge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-19
ANTHONY Co1stock Reforners Fail
To Produce Results in Philippines

Reform Of the Anthony Comstcck
variety refuses TO take" in the Philip
pines, according TO information received
a. the Var Department. The reform
ers in that archipelago have recently
been given involuntary membership
cards IN the Down and Out Club
The New York stunt OF putting the
kibosh to horse racing resulted IN total
failure. The assembly the first ever
held in the islands, declined 10 put a
ban on the sport, and tha bOokies will
remain undisturbed IN the distant habi-
tation. The Filipinos see nothing cruel
or offensive In betting on horse races.
until they lose. and then the resent
mcnt is passing.
Efforts were made 10 put the cockpit
out Of commission in Manila. But
the Game Rooster Men" were too in
nuential Effort made 90 close cock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-19

PIT unsuccessful: protests Of indigna-
ton by American ladies, Philippine
Teachers Association. $500 TiliDinos
against exploitation Filipino vice" read
a cablegram sent 20 President Roose-
welt for aid The pugnaclty or ROSTERS
Is still being put 70 the test, however,
II. the Mania coclxpits.
The most alarming reform attemptec
was that 70 prohibit the importatio a
and sale Of playing cards. Not only
the gamblers. but tbs American woman
pat down her little foot" real hard
when they heard OF that movement
The importation Of playing cards from
Spain is a considerable item CONNER
cially. and the Spanish consul general
hot-footed il 20 Governor General Smith
20 protest against such action. Again
the Filipino Assembly prevented a hor-
Tible raid on the amusements or the
islands by putting a quietus 10 the
movement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-19
SAME KIND OLE lob

BE you DIR. Smith % asked q tall, lean
specimen. walking into the office Of a
fashionable practitioner.
II am replied the doctor.
We'll. look a-here. old fellow" re-
marked the visitor. I'm glad TO find
you at last Dye remember in '68 when
you was IN Kansas. how yer set a fell
leT's arm an Didn't charge him for IT,"
Yes said the doctor. with the pros
pect Of a big fee before him.
I'm the Teller. an I've broke the
other arm, an' I come ter have IL dxed
on Their same terms"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-19
MISS MIRIAM FRANCES BLOOMER,
Former Fiancee of Representative
Longworth, Who Died After Drink
ing Cyanide Of Potassium.

IDENTIFY took no heed Of what she was
doing as right by the side Of the glass
which she took was another glass.
which either she or the maid, Jeanne
Pierre, had hEed with pure WAGER for
the purpose of Tinsing o belt buciie
which had first been placed in the glass
containing the cyanide solution u re-
move taruish-'
The coroner said there was not enough
of the poison in the untouched glass to
have seriously harmed the young WOm-
an Tine statement OF Or. Forbes
Hawkes., who lives ia the adjoining
house and who was summoned Immedi-
atelT after the accident. with the cir
CumstaHCes as related by the maid and
J. Ralph BlOOmbT. convinced the cOT8n-
cT. he said, that he would not be JuStl-
ned in holding a formal inquest.
Clairvoyant Called In.
The doctors who were called in could
not rouse the patient, and were unable
to make q diagnosis which was oven
satisfactory 10 themselves. Finally a
clalrvoyant. Mrs. Pandora, was taken
10 the sick room, with the hope that
the beautiful girl might yield 10 the in
huence Of mystics, but this. too. failed
of satisfactory result.
To the newspapers the family alter
nately denied and confirmed the story
of the burning, but the true circum-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-19
Poisoning of Boomer Girl
4 Mystery None Has SotUed
Puzzle AS Great AS Was Her
Burning BY Acid a
Year Ago.

NEW YORK. June 1s.-The strange
| death Of Miss Miriam Frances Rloomer
from cyanide of potassium poisoning on
Wednesday evening is a sealed mystery.
along with the story OF how she was
burned with acid a year ago. Her
brothers were permitted to start for
| Cincinnati with the body yesterday.
No further information was given re-
| garding the tragic accident. which oc-
CURED IN the apartment Of J. Ralph
Bloomer, brother, at 20 East Twenty
sixth street, than the statement issued
| by Coroner AcritelH that the poison had
been left in a glass by Miss Bloomer's
maid, who had been cleaning Jewelry.
The reticence on the part Of the fam
iIy, the physicians. and the coroner to
discuss the case wells the death OF Miss
Boomer, who was at one time the fan
Gee Of Congressman Nicholas Long
worth, in almost as mucn mystery as
was created just a year ago, when IL
became known that she had been
strangely burned about the face and
body by an acid.
J, halph Bloomer, who Is a prosper
Gus broker, with offices al 20 Broad
street, and Martin B. Boomer, who is
connected with the Link Chain Belt
Company of New Jersey. accompanied
the body, which will be buried from the
Bloomer home at the Hotel Arms, Wal
nut Hills, Cincinnati.
Yesterday Coroner Acriteili who is
sued a permit for the removal OF the
body on Wednesday night shortly after
he was called into the case. gave a
slightly different version of the facts
from that which was supplied 10 the
newspapers on the night OF the tragedy.
While discussing the case. the coroner
exhibited the glass from which the
fatal draught was taken. and which
stiu contains as sediment quantity
OF cyanide OF potassium sufficient 10
XIII dozen people.
Seized Glass Of Poison.
J. Ralph Bloomer has figured strange
~ in the life of his sister. who was
tall. queenly always exquisitely Eowned
and described as being a splendid tyne
Of the American beauty. Until he moved
into the apartment at 20 East Twenty
sixth street, he occupied a part OF a
house at 50 Madison Square. It was at
the latter address that the first accident
occurred.
One morning IN April, 1907 Ralph
Bloomer was notified by his sister S
maid that Miss Bloomer had been ser
iously burned with acid during the
night. He went to her bedroom. but was
unable 10 get an explanation Of the
strange state Of affairs. Miss BIOomer
was in a semi-hypnotlc state. but marks
on the side OF her face, her body, one
hand. and a leg. showed that she had IN
some strange way been the victim Of
acid.
The glass did not contain water when
Miss Bloomer rushed into the bathroom
OF her brothers apartment TO relieve "A
choking sensation caused by eating a
cracker" the coroner said. "She evil
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-14
DeVoCiOndTlOS

Elegantemente encuaderna-
dos en- piel y adornos de pla-
ia Sc acaban de recibir en- esta
imprenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-14
M$Hinlas ' a!olyn9 tsahal8

El p1blico quiere que Sc le
liable en- broma de las>cosas se-
rias Y en- seTio de las tonterfas.
Lo que no tolera casi nunca es
que sc lie liable sacramento de
10 serio y en- tono ligero de sus
tonterfas.