davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-09-11

idftc 9eipo6nten @nuncn bcbu9t ser
9iltobol idon oca GontrolteS lpegen.
Nuf letne Site foumlt ea luenig an,
Die @auptiofe it, DAB CT Ole ncin.
ihlGfernOe @irtung" Oes SpiumS
bat. ltnb ont 2lbeuO gicBt Der Ser
ier, Der ON S6lofIoii0teit let0ct -
mas bel Oicien Sbcctrintcrn lcbr but
fig porfommt - jo6lrcide 8lo3 Dir
raf binltnter, cinclt orucnl1den Nrs
rtt, Der geraoe5lt CntleBlld lit. Ser
Nrraf lit tbcltcr un0 Die 6ltrdt Dor
Sem Sfonool lit groB. No6 lit Do
Der Die Grlrnfillft uiGt ms Golt &C.
ortngcl. gtof iino Die Sbeeballbler
oui Der StroBc nift 10 lpeit, DAP lie
Ooa Sclter inter iDren Somomar5
altsloihen miibten. 9tod loltge iuer-
Den Ole Eerier Dor Den SamomurS
Doden rn0 mGbrcno ser lebbaften llns
tcrbaltrng il6er Observation-Disclosures
beiten langinm 0cn 3ltdcr I'M Sbee
umriibren. llno "a Elm @laS Sbee
nltr = Eiennigc foitct, merocn Wolrle
tbiertrciber uno &oittr00cr olld IN
fcrncr 3ltfrunft nod iih gcgenlcitig
ibr neutrality-suspicious. mnbietelL NIT
icnen conlpli5irtcn @citcu ullo nit ie.
ncn gciud)ttn Iornlcln, oie bei'm
Nolfc ipupbl fuic bel Ben &orncbmen
Die olrBeroroentliGc N0iIiGfcit Der
FcrIcr 10 t0itlih sum Nl9Orud brin-
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-09-11
Sic Sciratb.

. mie lieblidl 0 mic idIidlid,
Soiuingcn ber5erqltidlid],
Sit Is Ood) fijr cine @egcno,
@cun 5p2i &cltte. sic n%crm0gcn0,
9IuBcrocm init lid 3uiricOent
Nlbcr bon @eihlcdt pcri6icOcn,
@cum MN 0icic, lag id, ibre
Go}u n0tbi9cn Nopicrc,
Somic olldl Die @ouaGoltio6cn
GuoIid mai in OronmQ modcn,
lln6 III Gbrcn unO BET 3citen
Sin }ltll StunOcaamtc idrcitclt,
Nic cs Ocnen, mcIdJc licbcn,
&om @ciabe por9ciGriebcn,
Tonm ruft ic0cr ireubiglid:
n@ott lei Gont, iic boben iid!"
@ilbeIm nj d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-09-11
Nns Gltcitc Snftidliif.

glH 0~ltcitcS 2llftid)iff 0olt biS6cr
bos, in 0cm Die 9riiber Montgoliicr
Dor 125 Snbrcn ibrcll crltcn 9lllilticg
nntcrnobmen. Sebod CAB cs id)on
Dor ibncn cincn 2uftbolorL Der tbot.
lGdlid) cincn crfolgreifen 9luilticg
unternobm. rSn Dem <pieriti6fobi.
net Scr Barrier Observation-Disclosures
fllloet iid) Gin @latt, baS Gin5clbcitGt
icincr 9ollnrt entbGlt. SAUL ScreRt
bat es mlsGcgr0bcn unO bcridtet fri
oicier @clcgenbcit int ,@il @loI"
iibcr ocn 9liidli6cn Grinder. IS
por Elm @roiilioncr, @uSmoo nit
Noncn, Scr, nod)benn or in %Ieirter S'is
motb cine Seluiteni6rtle beilld)t bt.
tt, nad) europa fam, mo er iciie
Stltoicn forticbte, peridieoene @rGc
crlnngtc rn0 l6licBlid) @roBolmoe.
ricr am Soie bcs &onigS Sobann o.
Siinitcn bon Eortllgol p1roe. 81
Sabre 1903 crbiclt Der &onig etc
0enfid)riit, IN ser 8llSr1oo INN et
Entcnt fitr cine m%crflpiiroigc Grit.
Sultg bot, bon Der or logtc, ver bdc
Elm Snltrlunent cntocft, NIT Oem nttl
in Die 2llft ltei0cn f0nne, cbcnio pc
man lid) ollf Sem 2onoe unO 3lt $50.
Ter tprtbelpcgt, l1llr NIT grOBerg
SGncQigfcit." 0onn 5Gblte er d.
groBen Sor5iige iciner Griitolng oil,
sum Scilpiel, nooB mar bonlit Den
Seer pidtigc Nofri6tcn mo orii,
genbe gcieblc 5llfommen loiien fourtt
obnc boB Der Scino tic o%uifangcn foil.
ne. 6erncr, ooB man ban1it &Gnber
in Den @tgenocn Der Sole crreid]en
fon1e, 10 oab Der Nilbm, Ben SOL ct.
reiht 81 boben, Den Yortlgicien uto
ibrem &0nig onbeimficle." Sim IL
Npril ociielben SnbreS cr6ialt @lts.
muo Dos pcrlnngte Eatent; gleid)5ct
tie nl,roc ibm Gin 2cbrItubl fir Mu.
tbenlotif an ser llniperlitGt Goim6ro
mlfoeornngelt. Niu beetle er iidl
feline Woihine iertig SIT itcllen uulS
iie offentlih por5uiiibrcn. Im 5.
Nuouit begob iib Scr foniglife Sol
nod) 2iiiabon no Dor Der ,Goln oo
Snbia" cine gcipaltigc Wcnifcnmen.
&c Den Nllfltieg oes 2nftbollons CT.
martete. SIS ieblte nidt an ipottilhcn
VeTcrfutge1l; nod) flir5en @orberei-
tungcn abcr erbob iif Ser 9oQon bis
sur Sobc 0es 9ofes oes Ealaitcs;
Damn icood) prallte er gegcn cine gdc
oes @ebGuocs mo lpliroc 10 idlpcr
uerlctt, boB er 81 9oben iiel, mitten
III Die 3uidauermengc binein. go.
tiirlih mar Nun gon5 2iiiobon boil
bon Dem niliegenben Weniden". IS
bogclte Spottgeoidte, ia, @usmoo
mar ieines 2ebens niht iider, Bonn cS
bieB, er lei ein Serenmeiitcr unb Itebc
nit Dem Sc,iel I'M 9unoe: Nod)ts
mollte man i'm init Dem 5u,fel ST..
ioinmen geieben baben. S6lieBlid)
blieb Dem urtgliiflid)en Grfinocr
nifts iibrig ais Die Slud)t. nnb bnmit
gcrietben er iinb ieiue Griinbung il
p6aigc Seraelicnbeit. Htr bic 3eid.
nlttgen in Der Barrier 9ibliotbef iino
bon ieiner Grfinblng iibrig gcbliebell,
unb man fnnn nid)t bcilrtbeilcn, mic
melt Iein 9aaon brmlhbar tpar. Ilttl
Die 5rage, Oh er iuirflid einan Mui.
itieg gemaft bat ODER oh cs lih MIR
Inn einen genialen 8eoanfen bonoeI,
te, fam trot oes 9eridtes Eoul Sc.
rems niht obne @eiteres beiaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-09-11

leio auSipre6en. Snrtntonn na6m
iooonn 9luoian5, Inn ii6 oofiir 5u be.
ounfeu. Soglei6 fam Ser &oiier, ais
CT ben &iinitler crblifte, ollf i'm ST.
uno iogte 5t ibm in tieicr 9%eiuequng:
sd fonm Sbren uniagbnrenS dmer5
u%crIteb2ll; audi id murhe bon ocm
glei0en trourigen Sdidial mie Sic
credit, olld id babe mcinen cin5igen
Sohn u%erloren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-09-11

80 iDiBt, Ooa f0itIihe Gliricr, oo5
lit OuS Bier.
@er gar 3u tici oui Den GrunO ibm
id)uut,
Ser miro oft ruid) nit Der Gr0e Der.
tr0llt,
GRIM lit c9 audi nit @ubrbeit be-
ncnnt,
Go3 finite - Oo9 Wiind)Gner Gle
mcnt."
TiC Eiul}cr Nudborn bc6iencn iid)
germ nc9 @ortea vWann man Dem
@opcr uid)t olli ocn Baud tritt, riiGrt
or iid) riht," lno Den irGnfiihcn
&riiocrn lit nieIerlci .gut boprii6"
(0ut 0cnllg). Der bopernireunoIi6e
idon %cr>udbnte 6rieste reimte fir Oo$
@olf:
o@auern'S 9icr aus @opcrn'5 Wal3
Wein uno WGoeI aus 0aDerlt'S YioGI
Sino Orei id)0nc Ginge bGd)t' i6:
@cr Gins bait, Ell luie id)mcdIt OIL
prGd)tig!"
M}iin6en iiglrirt II. q. III Den &c
0Gnaurtcn: Sos MtiindCnCr Sinhl
tcnnt feiner b0bcrcn Sbltrm ais bcn
6ruucntburm," ais Sutirc nllf ben
mitllntcr iibcrtriebcncn &~ofalpotrios
tiaml3 Scr 9eluobner. nMem Der
Wtiludencr Wiorgcn9 nufitcbt, lit or
Elm 0ierfoB, mcnn CT 81 9ctt gcbt, ein
Sob Bier" nod Sopbir, nWtiinGcn
ioQ mid nGbrcn, in Snoolitoht Mil
ih mid mc6reu," ngSenn Wiiindcn
utf Mol5cn itGn0c, miir0c man cS
nodI S6ucoen i6icbcn." 3oS let
tcrc Wort ipll bon Wuitnp N0oli Itults
men cbcnio mic DWtiindcn lit Gin
1olocncr Sottcl altf cinenl mo9crcl1
Eicroc," cine 9lnipiclung oti bic 2o=
&c Scr an lid i00nen Stoot oli ser
unfrltdytbarcn Sdottcrfld6e bca Als
pcnporlonoeS. Sic Gltcrc 9(cuBcrung
nyScm man in Wtiind)cn gut ciien
mill. mlB man mad IltgSburg Job
rem" bat ldnait ibren &urSnertb Der
loren.
Mon mag ooS a0nigreid @opcrn
frcll5 mo Qllcr our6monbern, bonn
2ch bis 5ltm Woin, bon Der Star
oucIlc bis 5im &nllf Ser Gonolt, ilbcr.
oll miro mon aus bcm 5ltngcniertigen
&olfsmm6 Sdcr5 n10 Spot, obcr
crld) SclbItbemliBticin unb Seinlotb-
liebe p%ernc6ncn.
@icr miro gcnobnt. ~Gincn 6ron.
fen ioa man iib 3llm Sreunb, ober
niht gum 9tudbur m1blen," iueil CT
oils Src,ilo tnpfcr, ais Nadbor obcr
itrcitiud)tig ici; BORT riI6nlt man nit
pcinfcllbtcn &ippet: Y3u M~iir5blr1
ON Steir, 5u &lin1cnbcrg um Woin
unO SIT Sitbcim int @ein9ortcntbol,
6u m0hlt Scr bette @cin ilbtroll,"-
Die Milr5burGcr babcn ollgcblid)v 0ns
id0nitc @clGut inn Tcid)," IN u9totcn'
bltrg an Scr Sol,bcr lit baS @udmcrf
unb Wiiibllucrf %iollbcr," Die Stein
piol5 lit iteinreid) mo goloorm" 5t
st. GmCr0lt llll0 Sbcrultoid) mud1,
icn Die Eroieliorcn alli bcnn Wiltc,"
Die nNiirnbcr9er b0ngen teinen, lie
bitten i'm Oenn 5lluor," nA~llOSburger
ErodJt" miro 1cprieicn mo nIdt 5ll-
lett mcib Der TolfSiuib 81 bcridtcn.
boB obic SoIloomi ga %onfdngt, 100 Die
0cidcitcn 2cltte mliborcn,"
SIS lpiiroc mcit oltS Dem Tobnlcn
elmer feilillctouiitiiden Stuoie Der.
o,sgcben molltc id) iGnrmtlihc, olld)
MIR befomtcn &olfSreOcnSnrten ban.
criider 3ungc bier oniS6blcn. Snt-
mcrbin oiiriten ldJon bicic Eroben
0cniigcn, I'M bcn 5ium gcnlGNlih &C.
nicbcnoen @cniitbsmcnid)cnL abcr
audi Die 5Gbe Sbottroit nno Den
~5iinbenoen id)logfcrtigcn Willtteriuit
0cS @clpobners bcS oGltidcu SilocnS
Dmnit 5l d)oraftcriiircll. eS Itedt cin
mGhtiacs Stiif gernloniIdcn Snoi'
pioualiSmllS I'M 0opcrnlono, Der
nimmcr pcriogen nod perlolden
nI0htc untcr DEM 9onnc bcS 2omcn.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
What Is DEMOCRACY

Editor The Washington Herald
Nomenclature seems TO have nowhere
shown more Inconsistencies than in the
designation Of our political parties
In the old days there were Federalists.
Tories. Free Soilers- LOcofocss. Wings.
and Know Nothings.
OId-timers can recall the slogans;
Roast beef and 81 day" Free trade
and sailors rights and ''Tippecanoe and
/ Tyler too
Those political --standpatters-' seemed
[ 10 play pUss in the corner with kaleido-
scopic celerity-
/ Briefly and simply. is not Democracy
/ that system which secures the greatest
good 70 the greatest NUMBER Is not
I this our form Of government. though
lalas- a form without a substance Can
t Democracy succeed without concomi-
taut IN Republican simplicity" in the
regime Of Lincoln. Grant. and Mckinley.
I in this. the true sense, 7 found the Presi-
dents practicing "Democracy-" At any
hour I could enter the White House
pass UP the stairs unchauengsd, and when
admitted in my turn. chat with the PTesi-
dent Familiarity
; II this country is TO maintain its pros
perity IN return TO true Democracy
and the blessings Of the God Of our fore
T fathers. some power. perforce, must call
a halt upon the political practices abound
ing in high places.
I As between The two forces in the field
there can be no question. Taft is Ir-
trevocably pledged 10 the policies Of Roose-
welt.
Per contra. the great Nebraskau is a
. man Of the people, the common people.
4 risen from the ranks. son Of the soil
no inherited wealth. his competence &C
guired by tremendous energy and hard
work. We Rho know him personally
know that an abler man for this exalted
position and = cleaner man in every sense
does not exist
Il is safe 20 say that President Bryan
would discard present methods and show
/ a return TO "Jeffersouiau simplicity %
His administration would be-. indeed. a
government by the people. Of the people.
and for the people"
The rare Intellectual and social gifts
with which Mrs Bryan IS so richly en-
dowei would give TO the White House an
atmosphere Of sensible and enjoyable
refinement e has not known since the
days ofr-DoIie" Madison
Fre57-ie Horel = p SCHENCK
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
FIVE MONTHS IN PLASTER.
Baby with Double Prenatal DiSIO-
cation Made Perfect.

Chester. Pa Aug. 23--Mary Iascomb.
three years old. after undergoing one Of
the most remarkable operations ever per
formed in this country, viii be discharged
from the CrOzer Hospital in few days.
The child was discovered nearly a year
ago by a local physician. who asce-tained
that she was suffering with a double con-
genital disIOcation Of the hip joints a
serious prenatal condition, from which
no child has ever recovered thoroughly
by other than. surgical treatment. and
this IN many instances has failed. until
the famous blOOdless method as demon
strated by Dorenz. became known
The case Of Mar Les-1-ab was placed
IN the hands OF Dr. D. P. AIaddux. who
called into consultation DR.. Herbert L.
Northuop. dean of the Hahnemann Ned
ical College. Philadelphia and it was de-
cided 70 adopt the Lorenz method
The hips and legs were placed in position
and kept in a plaster cast for i've months.
the cast being removed from time 70
time Now Mary Is able to r0mp along
the concrete floors Of the hospital cor-i-
dors. having been transformed from a
hopeless cripple into an active child
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
Signifcance of Figures.

Editor The Washington Herald:
A foot cube o. gold Is worth about
s4000 co. a mile cube at that rate would
foot up S5S.S7S sS0. $40. .000OOa a cube 1909
miles square. about the bulk Of the earth.
would be worth. at so per square ounce,
about $50 0S3 SO IA 400. 900. 600 O00. 10000.
one billion dollars. earning 2 per cent
quarterly. with earnings added TO prin-
cipal and compounded every three
months. would foot up at the end Of 90
years over q 296. AZ $50 IA. .f56 6S6. .59s 09l.
774.g76.
Just think Of it-srooe. .o0o.oO0. at the
Standard Oil rate OF profit. earning over
sixty cubes Of gold in so years. each
cube larger than the earth we inhabit.
one cent. placed at compound interest
at s per cent. at the date OF the landing
Of the Pilgrims would foot Up 20 the
present date about $4,000. That IS 90
say. somebody would have paid for that
cent 100000 times its value That illus
trates usury and the advantage financial
/ iuEglery has over the ordinary mortal
IN childhood days. when ] used TO 90
: tHrc ugh the streets OF great cities. was
dazed by the awful atmosphere Of the
srupendous grandeur and wealth. To me
: those huge collections OF buildings were
d great mystery. 7 could never see how
men without means erect big skyscTapers.
{ own ships fash diamonds. and hobu0h
I with royalty.
/ But I did not IN those days stop to
figure I had no time for il ! was busy
: hunting for square deals. I figure now.
] The more I figure. the less mystery there
I is Ia human affairs
OBvILIE #. BINBALL
! s--A.--- NJ
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
Some AutomobiIe Nuisanees.

Editor The Washington Herald
II appears 70 me that some OF your edi-
torial talk about automobiles Is without
foundation. referring 10 Mr.. Andrew Jor-
dan Green's -rtter in your paper Of
August 10 think -aar II Mr. Green. OF
any one else who s-erus To- be against
automobiles. VIII kindly read the police
regulations they viii find that an vehicles
are required 20 keep 20 the right and
have the right OF way north and south.
but must use precautiou 10 avoid acci-
dents. He mentions Fourteenth and q
streets as being a place where people
often miss cars because OF fast-approach-
ing automobiles Il should not make any
difference 20 the people about the speed.
rs il only requires about seventy inches
from the curb for any one 20 stand who
would be perfectly safe from injuries by
passing automobile And Il you VIII
kindly consider the space between a street
car and seventy inches from the cllrb az
the place mentioned. or almost any othe-
place. YOU will find ample room for the
passengers 10 get on and on the street
cars without injuries. by being cautious.
as automobile operators have 10 De tu
avoid accidents
on the other hand. r any one who does
not know the right of way should get
in the way Of an operator doing his duts
and demanding the right o. way. and get
hurt the cEaufer or csr-owuer should not
suffer for IT,
could say a great deal more. but vii
not JOSHUA L TEIFPE.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
FOOTPAD LEAVES NICKEL.
Holds Up Ice Cream Vender, but
Squares Himself.

MfIviUe, y J. Aug. E-George Du
Bois. an ice cream vender. was held VI
and robbed by a masked highwayman on
Malaga turnpike last night as he was re-
turning from South vfneland- The robber
sprang out Of a clump Of bushes. and
seizing the horse by the bride. pushed
a revolver into the drivers face and de-
manded mis- money. Du B0is said. =
haven't any
You lie. Don't tell me that I saw
you have s. to-day replied the bandit
Dl Bois passed over about SIS. the re-
suit OF an afternoons work The robbeI
returned 70 him cents. saying. Here
your breakfast" The Mfllville police
hurried to the scene when Du Bots nOti-
fed them, but did not find the highway
man The police believe that they vii
land the Cight-naa
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
Answer the Independents.

Editor TIE Wazsius-a1 Herald
Permit me 10 answer the leader OF the
Negro Independent League OF the Demo-
cratic party
note that during his discourse he has
made some truthful remarks in the con-
deInuation OF the treatment Of the Ane-i-
cen negro. but stiII We have thrived un-
der the Republican administration. and
still thrive. Had It not been for the Re
publican party to-day. Dr Corrothers
might be dead
IN looking over the annals OF history
find no supplement to Dr. CorrotLers'
remarks no. nothing IN Gods world 20
justify him IN his stand for Brysnism-
In my calm endeavOr 70 size I'd the two
parties md the present administration
- per cent IN the lead OF the previous
Democratic administration
We ali have the eyes and even sense
Of Judgment 10 see the bare facts before
rs: the treatment that has been cOIlated
to the entire satisfaction Of the rank and
file Of the negroes. We all remember
those dreadful days of slavery; those
days when We were called free men.
when we were forced TO remain on the
outside Of the United States Capitol IN
less we were accompanied by our white
brethren. Again our attention is called
TO those DAYS when our homes were en-
tered without a warrant and pillaged and
things put on the street without the
slightest redress. Then following this a
great party got control, and one by one
these vices were remedied. and to-day
We are being recognized in d more human
way by far than ever before
I think # Dr. Corrothers would devote
his political time 10 the Bible he would
stand out as a peer. as a Washington or
a Douglass; but instead he neglects his
church work TO enter politics What a
pity, As days go by into months and
months into years, We note the peculiar
changes, such as q minister hiding his
clerical robes and taking on the political
robes No level-headed negro could take
such responsibilities upon himself as to
pledge the rank and file Of the negro
voters TO the Democrats Therefore. as
We digest the speech OF the 10Th instant
We see there is a graft in II for some
one It Is rather peculiar. as well as
sickening. for our intelligent men to be
tray their manhood and pledge faith in
a deceitful party which kept Us down
for years after promising favors for our
younger element
DR.. Corrothers may be a candidate for
some Office Of profit and honor. II so.
why does he not forsake the pulpit. and
Bryan's managers viii send him to the
stump with a handful of money 70 live
fat on
There's no need for alarm. for the rank
and file OF the negroes VIII line up Just
the same at the polls and vote q straight
Republican ticket When I looked over
the assemblage last evening I saw that
at least 20 per cent Of the audience had
no vote whatever; and-L. for -Ons. NIL 1ins
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
Steam Roller Hit Race.

Editor The Washington Herald
Republicans may talk about. the Demo
cratic party Of the South eliminating the
cOIored vote. but it is very Inconsistent to
use this argument IN view Of Chairman
Hitchcocks action. In no Southern State
has the cGIored man been more com
pleteiy eliminated than has Mr.. Hitch
cock eliminated the colored man in this
campaign For the first time in the his
tory Of the party since the colored man
has been a voter. the race finds itself
without single Colored man on the ma
JiOnal committee
When Republicans cite the elimination
Of the colored man by the Democrats,
we viii just recall the steam roller Of
Mr. Hitchcock that has iattened the
colored Republican into an unrscogniz>
able nonenity.
Ssr. HitchcoCk's elimination Of the col
ored man in this campaign. with Mr.
Taft's sanction. has added a stimulaut TO
the col0red opposition 20 Taft. u has
added fuel % the fame.
JOHN W. CLARK.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
FIRE CHEF SAVES CHILDREN
Rushes Into Flame-syvePt House,
RisEing His Life.

Lancaster. Pa. Aug 3.-F7ire Chief
NcnGer-Smith. at the risk OF his life.
entered a burning building at an early
hour this morning and saved the lives
q two Of the children os Lester " Sims.
M and Mrs Sims, when awakened
by The tre, ran from the building IN
their night clothes. and IN their excite
naent forgot the children Before the ar
rival Of the dremen one child was saved
BY the forming of a human ckain by
volunteers
The chief found both children uncon-
scious from smoke, and when he reached
the street he almost collapsed
-Four children OF Charles Wright, IN
the adjoining house. 70 which tbs flames
spread were saved by volunteers
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
BETTERMENT OF THE SALOON
Whole subject 10 BE Discussed by
View York Commission.

From the New YORK Evening Post
The proposal made by Golfers o. a
voluntary commission to~ca1vass and d.
gest various projects for the betterme1t
Of the saloon and the conditions under
which IiGuor IS sold is a move in a prom
ising direction. Il is largely the growing
recognition Of the real evils in which lie
uor selling is bedded that explains. We
believe. much Of the force Of the advalc-
ing anti-saIoon wave The people at
Iarge are coming 10 see that the big
brewers are in reality the men behind
the bars Of the disreputable grogshops
and EinruiIIs. and that the brewers prof
its constitute the bulwark behind Fhich
the legal regulation OF liquor selling :
shot in the back II the predatory wealth
OF big corporations buys legislation By
wholesale. il IS the brewer who is often
guilty Of the same ofeuse at retail Some
OF the more decent brewers are them
selves beginning 20 see that Il may be
prosperous 70 De Just and are exertins
themselves &c temper or modify the Grass
greed which has corrupted the police. de-
fed the law. and abetted the brothel- IN
this country We have never recognized
the publicau's property right to dispense
distilled damnatiOn, as Is the case IN
Great Britain. but in legal theory, at al
events. have subordinsred the tra1ic very
vigorously 10 the States police power Il
the various Attempts 10 check the trafhc
:, restricting sales 20 certain hours. ny
limiting the number Of saloons. by ssolar-
ing them at 4 certain distance froIa
churches and schools are 70 prove Esef-
fectual. more radical moves may be eX-
pected from exasperated public opinion
The element Of private proft has been in
part eliminated by the GothenburC sys-
TEN and by state dispensaries. and trs
liquor interests may as well understand
the precarious nature Of their business
Il Is not merely the prOhibitiOnIst or
total abstainer who is getting hot under
the collar
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
STONES OFF CATAMOUNT.
Man. Armed only with POckefknffe
Gets Better weapons.

Altoona, Pa. Aug 23.-WhiIe driving &c
his summer home. near Lakemont Park
last night. Lloyd Yon was attacked by a
Catamount. and his only weapon Of de-
Tense was a pocket knife. Then. spring
ing from the buggy, he repulsed repeated
assaults with stones, eventually putting
the battered and bruised animal 10 flight.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24
Town 10 HistOrie MemOries.

Editor Ire Wa-di1s-ru Hr-Hld-
Al the edge of the village of Browns
vile. Ir Pleasant Valley. Washington
County. Nd. stands a pretty Episcopal
chapel called s. LuSe's built prior TO
the civsl war. and at present needing some
interior improvements. To raise sufficient
funds 10 enable them 20 make the neces-
sary renovation. the members Of St
I.,lke-s and their friends of other Cstis-
tion denominations. including a number
Of ladies from Washington. d C.. gave
a fine nee6Iswork fair and supper as a
means Of raising funds. some SO was
realized.
Gaplau6. rea- Brownsville. was the
scene OF the battle of south Mountain
during the civil war. a few DAYS previous
TO the more decisive battle Of AuJietam-
In Champions Gap. close hy the J. r
Brown house George Alfred Townsend.
one Of the famous correspondents OF the
civil war has bulit q group II massive
houses and q memorial arch Of stone. the
latter dedicated 20 the civil war CORE
Spoudeuts. commemorative of their liter
ary aJraiuuauts and devotion. In This
secluded and beautiful mountain pass.
commanding magnificent views II the fer-
tile valleys on either side the gap. known
as Pleasant and ~ 3dietow1. M--
Townsend. whose once very familiar sig
nature Of Cath" was connected with 50
many brilliant descriptions % the stirring
Incidents Of the civil var. spends his sum
mers. awaiting the coming hour when the
trumpet of Time shah sound lights out "
and Cath" shan whisper "Go0d-nignt
10 chose left behind
JOHN " z. MCKEE
1E54 = street -5-tr-r.z-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-24

or large cities, and thus the sewage
Of those cities is becoming a serious
menace TO the purity Of the water in
rivers and harbors. We should look
seriously into the matter Of final dis
tribution Of this sewage. or be pre-
pared TO pay for our carelessness in doc
tors bills WILLIAM T. DAVIS.