davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-13
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-13
Sbcu. s. Ticncr &: So.

Scutihes nno anocreS auSlGnbi-
ihcs @clo s~erauit uno perfauit.
8eIoienounaen bciorgt mad Sentidj.
Iono Seitreid, Hublanb II. I. 10.
@ediet ousgeiteIt aiii ausldnoiide
9anfcn. @reoitbrieie unb Srapelcrs
Cheques.
217 Sit.SaltimorcF Strake.
GGiie sur Geiic in'S MmslanS be-
iurst 6. Maiuc, Mr. Alb, Sit'@alt''
morcitraic, maze Guitom Spnic Mpc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18
THE WAsHNGTON TIMES, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1908

searching for the last month was seen
On the hre-escaTe leading from Mrs.
Reeds apartment abJus I o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The police say they
are positive he is responsible for the
depredatiOns in the apartment.
J. II. Larll1n, the Janltor. told the
police that he saw a young colored boy
taking some mail from the letter box of
r S. Whitehead. Larkin chased the
boy down the street, but the lad was
fleet Of foot and sooH outdistanced
him.
Mrs. Reed reported that several pieces
Of jewelry had been stolen. Among
the missing articles were a gold neck
chain. valued at SIS; a brooch, $i2; a
topaz pin, So, and a plain gold heart. s.
Many articles of wearing apparel were
rIinod. a waist valued at Sl5 had been
torn TO pieces. and several undergar-
ments had been torn.
Persons who saw the young negro
in the vestibuIe Of the apartment ho..se
say that he is not more than twelve
years old. He answers the description
Of the boy who is accused Of DESTROYING
property in other apartment houses in
a similar manner That he IS an nm
usually clever chief for one of his wears
is evidenced by the fact that the police
have been unable 10 get a single clue IN
his identity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18
Young Negro Breaks in Flat;
Furniture ThroUn Topsy- Turvy
Boy Enters Rooms of Mrs Kate L. Reed in Sheridan in
Owners Absence, Scatters Contents and Gets
Away With Loot.

The twelve-year-old coIored boy who
amused himself about month ago by
destroying several hundred dollars
worth of wearing APPAREL and furni-
ture in different apartment houses in
the northwest section or the city, got
busy again yesterday afternoon
When Mrs. Kate l.. Reed returned to
her apartment in the Sheridan, 1923
Twenty-secOnd street northwest, about
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. the
rooms looked as If a Kansas cyclone
had struck them. Contents of bureau
drawers were scattered on the floors.
furniture had been turned over. and
everything was topsy-turvy.
Wearing apparel. bed clothing, and pill
lows were saturated with kerosene, and
the contents Of several jars Of jam were
smeared on various articles Flour.
breakfast food, and other provisions
were thrown on the roors, and many
pieces Of furniture were broken.
Mrs Reed teIephoned the police Of
the Third precinct, and several blue
coats were sent around to the apart
ment- The police learned that the key
10 Mrs. Reeds apartment had been
taken from 'etter box in the vesti-
bule during nsr absence a colored
boy answering the description Of the
one for whom the police have been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18
Paris Hears That Turkish
Troops Are Being Put on
Bulgaria's Frontier.
CONFERENCE STILL
IS HANGING FIRE
Negotiators Seem to Be Making
Little Progress-Isvolsky Denies
Giving Out Plans of Nations.

LONDON, Oct. i7.-War clouds once
more are gathering over the Balkans.
Todays dispatches from Paris declare
that the French government has re-
ceived official advices of the mobiliza-
ton OF Turkeys Anatolian army corps.
a move which would render war prac
tically inevitable, as Bulgaria might
naturally be expected TO rush troops
across the Turkish frontier in order 20
forestalI a general mobilization by Tur-
key.
Direct reports from CanstantinopIe re-
ceived up 20 this hour fail to confirm the
Paris report, however, but II is known
that Turkey had warned Bulgaria that
she must abandon her warlike prepare
lions or retaliatory and protective meas
ures would be resorted to-
The text of Turkeys circular TO the
powers, complaining of Bulgaria's mill
tary activities. which was prepared be-
fore the proposed program Of the con-
ference was published, contains the
following:
Not to give occasion for acts con-
trary 20 humanity. the sublime porte,
while awaiting an equitable decision by
the conference. declares that It will alb
stain from placing the imperial armies
on a war footing"
Makes Report Doubtful.
In view Of this declaration. there is
a good deal Of doubt expressed as TO
the truth of the Paris report.
The proposed conference Of the pow
ers on the question of the revision of
the treaty Of Berlin is still hanging fire,
but the negOtiatOrs seem TO make little
progress.
In diplomatic circles it is not believed
that the visit to Paris OfAL Isvols1y,
the Russian minister of foreign affairs,
will have an important bearing upon the
solution Of the present Balkan tangle.
The Russian minister conferred with
President FalIieres today. II was
brought out during NJ. Isvolskys visit
20 the president OF France that it is
Russia's wish TO prepare for possible
future contingencies. and TO safeguard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18

her interests should the partition Of the
near East become a fact.
Denies Telling Program.
NJ Isvolsky denied today that he had
given out the program for the confer
cnce Of the powers. Nevertheless. il
has been confirmed in London that he
did impart the Information that was 10
be kept secret until the calling of the
conference.
France viii, It is expected, use all her
influence TO prevent Bulgaria going 10
war with Turkey. When the Turkish
circular calling the attention Of the
powers to Bulgaria's hasty preparations
for war was received by the French for
eign minister, NJ. Pichon, a telegram
was Immediately sent TO the French
minister at Sofia instrUctinE him to re-
new his efforts TO maintain peace be-
tween Turkey and Bulgaria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18
WOMAN HONORED.

LONDON, Oct IA woman has car
ried of the highest distinction IN
pharmacy obtainable In England. The
Pereira medal. presented by the School
OF Pharmacy for the best knowledge
Of the sciences pertaining 10 pharmacy.
has been won by Gertrude Wren, a
pretty young woman, who gained 81 per
cent Of the possible marks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18
GORKY MARRIED.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. IT.-If Max
i'm Gorlly again visits New York he will
bring with him his sure enough" wife
The marriage was a secret one. and il
was several weeks before the fact leak
cd out that Gorky was married to Nine
Andreiff. the former wife of the noted
author Leonidas Andreiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18
PLACED IN COMMAND
OF WARSHlP IDAHO
Capt. James NJ. Helm Takes Post
OF Officer Suffering From
ADOpleXy.

The Navy Department yesterday Is
sued orders TO Capt. James N Helm.
now acting as secretary Of the Light
house Board, TO take the place OF Capt.
> b. Diehl in command Of the battle
ship Idaho Captain DieaI suffered a
slight attack Of apoplexy not long ago.
just prior To- departing from Hampton
roads for the final trial o. the Idaho.
Upon medical examination here # was
found desirable 20 relieve him from ac-
tive service at sea until he RECEIVERS his
health
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18
EDUCATION IN CHINA.

HONGKONG. Oct I7--Education as
well as wealth Will be necessary in
future 10 successful ofice-seekers iE
China An important decree 20 be IS
sued after the Dowager Empress birth
Gay viii restore the system OF purchase
Of appointments. but with the supula-
ton that candidates must pass a liter
airy examination as well as pay the
price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18
WOMEN 10 MEET

The quarterly meeting o. the Won
ans Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Presbytery Of Washington viii be held
in the First Presbyterian Church. John
Marshall Place, on Tuesday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18
REVIVAL TO BE HELD
BY THE NETHODISTS
Former Actor, Now Evange-
list Downing, Will Hold
the Services.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va OCT. Il

The Rev. G. /. HUMPHREYS, pastor of
the Methodist Protestant Church. has
announced that Robert L. Downing, the
former actor, now an evangelist. will
hold revival services at the Methodist
Protestant Church, in this city, begin
ming October -, and ending Novem-
Der 6. A week Of preparatory service
Will begin tomorrow evening at Z
clock. The Rev. q. l. Humphries. the
pastor. viii deliver the sermon.
On Monday the Rev. g y. BulIa. Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
Will preach; on Tuesday the Rev. r. L.
Shipley. of Washington, viii occupy the
pulpit on Wednesday the Rev K D.
Stone. OF Washington, viii preach; on
Wednesday the Rev. DR. W. w. Van
Arsdale, OF Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, viii deliver the sermon; on Fri
DAY the Rev. j. NJ Gil. pastor Of the
Rhode Island Avenue Church. Of Wash
luEton, viii be heard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18
PLEASANT DREAMS.

Mr.. Curter-Whats that you just put
under your pillow. EtheI2
Mrs Cutter piece or Mrs Thryce-
wed.s divorce cake. I'm going 10 dream
on itt-Puck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18
FLEET IS ANCHORED
IN YOKOHAMA BAY
Japanese GunboatS Thunder
Salute as BattleshipS
Sail In.
Continued from First Page)

country such a multitude streamed in
as eclipsed all previous demonstrations.
In jinrikshas. in carriages and on foot.
the nobility and the peasantry came in
hordes to see the visible power of the
nation which had first unsealed their
country and given il the start toward
becoming a member in the family Of
nations. Along every street Of the city
the crowds pressed TO the harbOr be
tween almost solid walls of American
and japanese flags intertwIned. There
were literally miles Of banners and
about the b. fhOr the buildings were in
many cases -.lmOSt hidden with the pro-
IuslOn of the Stars and Stripes and the
Rising Sun of Nippon
But an even greater scene Of move
ment and color was the bay itself. Lit
orally thousands of craft of all s0rJs,
each and every one gaily bedecRed,
crowded tho wnaryes, and no sooner
We're the big American fighters percely-
cd than a general rush Of boats TaJ
made for the anchorage
Roar of Welcome
When the thirty-two warships finally
cast anchor in four lines Of eight YES
sells each, their chains ratified out 20
such a roar of guns, such a bursting
Of fireworks. such a screaming Of sirens
and such a storm Of shriu banzais as
10 almost deafen the participants in the
welcome as well as the bIuecOated
jackies In whose honor il was given
From every city Of Japan parties Of
the ancient nobility came 10 see the
pageant. Prominent among the Ameri-
cans who shared in the fleets great
welcome were Francis J. LOOMS, head
OF the American commission TO the
international exhibition. Secretary
OLOughIiu. and a delegation of bust
ness men from the Pacific coast who
are touring Japan
With the greetings 10 the feet many o.
JaDan's greatest IleD are quoted today
in expressions OF regard for America,
excerpts fryu some Of which are as
follows
Prince Ito-The whole people OF Japan
unite I'm extending q most warm ard
sincere welcome 10 their guests on the
American battleSEip fleet. ! hope our
friendship and commercial relations
with the United States viii Doe more
closely Cemeuted by This suspicious
event.
Prince Nlmagata-T welcome the
American fleet as al evidence Of friend
ship and also as d guarantee OF the
peace Of the whole world.
Marquis katsura--I welcome the
American warslips with the most pro-
found appreciation OF the important re-
suits which az expected TO follow the
coming Of this mauidCeut fleet IN such
a hearty spirit OF good will
Admiral Count Togo sincerely hope
that the fleets Of America and Japan
may be the happy means Of uniting
the TWO nations in eternal bonds whose
security shall De guaranteed by the
men and ships Of both countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18
HOW MONEY HELPS.

Money doesn't bring happiness
NO but .t'S a good drug 20 make you
forget you've missed the things thar
dc.f-ROstOn Transcript.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18
COrby's
Mothers
Bread
100 Per Cent Pure
No Secret Formula Used Here
Read the Chemical Analysis Of
COrby'S Mothers Bread:

clude that the bread is the more readily dgested be
cause OF its accessibility to the digestive juices. The
fla, or is also increased by retaTding the SOuTing
agents of fermentation by the very full OXygena-
ton TO which the dough is subjected. As the
moisture was determined four days after the bread
was baked It proved the bread retains its moisture
for much longer period than is usual.
Respectfully yours, DAVID CHILDLOW,
Director Of the ChildlOw Institute Of Milling and
Baking Technology, Chicago.
Grant of Letters Patent TO COrby Bros, July 49,
1859, No. 82G239, for the ART OF MAKING
DOUGH for BREAD, BY WHICH ALL OUR
BREAD and ROLLS are MADE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18

Mayor PAN has instructed the police
TO stop Che children roller skating on
King street King street for some
time has been crowded with roller skat-
ers which has caused much annoyance
% DC lestrilns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18

At the meeting for uleE at the Young
Peoples building tomorrow afternoon
The Rev. w T. Watson, Of the First
Baptist Church, vii. deliver the address
taking Tor his subject rs u Your Mat
ter OF Miue2T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18

Tho viii OF the late Mrs. Sophie AIsl-
choir was admitted TO probate in The
clerks office Of the corporation court
today W. II. 8Ie.cholr qualified as
executor ard gave bond in the sum Of
N,y1 Mrs Melchoir leaves her estate
10 her three children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18
COrby's
Mothers
Bread
For Goodness Sake
The Following Is Copy of What One
Of the Worlds Authorities Has to
Say About This Product:
THE CHILDLOW INSTITUTE OF MILLING AND
BAKING TECHNOLOGY.

David Childow, Director, Ogden Building, "a
Clark Street, Chicago, July 8, 1899.
MeSSrS. Corby Bros, Washington, D. c.
Gentlemen-In accordance with your Instructions
to examine and report upon the bread produced at
your bakery, and the process employed in its man.
ufactue, | have the honor to report that visited
your bakery at BTightwOod Avenue and spent the
major portion Of three days there, carefully exam
lining and testing the fOurS yeastS, and doughS,
and critically examining the baked bread. have
no hesitation in declaring that the substances used
for the bread are entirely pure and of the finest
quality; and the process by which the doughS are
prepared are absolutely the most perfect in the
world. This arises from the use of special ma
chinery of which you are the inventors and pro-
prietOrS, which, by making dough nsureS baked
loaf Of ideal texture and grain readily melting on
the tongue, and free from faint and acidity. Some
bread was sent 10 the institute for analysis which
was made by Prof. O. L. Teller, who has charge
of the chemical division, and who reports the fol
lowing: (See opposite side of Cut)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18

David ChildlOw, Director, Ogden Building, !
Clark Street, Chicago July 8, 1890.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18

DELIVERED FRESH AT YOUR
GROCERS THREE TINES DAILY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18

Robert w. BaIleuger bought at auction
from s. Il Lunt today, the property az
The southeast corner Of Pitt and Queen
streets, for $500 The property was
sold tor john ". Johnson. commissioner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-18

~ Ut u -I-I|'-- -I-7
granted "a charter 10 the Consolidated
Sales Company, incorporated, Of Alex
audria- The officers are l. O. Willow
ski president; Sidney Bieber. vice pres
ideut; w. ". Conner, secretary: all Of
Washington The capital stock Is plac-
ed al from $4,000 10 500 600. and the
objects are 90 conduct a merchandise
and manufacturing business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-17
F. E. Grimes Returns
From Pecos, Texas

F. E. Grimes of Topeka, Kan. ex-
state treasurer, has just returned from
Pecos, Texas, in which he saw the
great Toyah and Pecos valleys, lands
that are being irrigated and are to be
irrigated. Mr.. Grimes says that he
saw some beautiful country, and a
good place for a man of limited or
large means to secure some fine irri-
gated land from five acres up to any
reasonable amount person might
want.
In the Toyah Valley which lies just
west of Pecos City, 1 saw lands under
irrigation that would raise anything
that man might put out in the way
of fruit or vegetables 1 brought some
pears home with me that were raised
on this land. The pears alone brought
the owner $1,000 an acre this last
year. Alfalfa was fine, peaches, APP
pies, grapes. raised in abundance.
Mr. Z. D. Balcom the owner and
in Toyah Valley, will be here to visit
me about Nov. % for two or three
days. He knows more about the Pc
COS and Toyah Valley than any man
have ever talked with and anyone in
terested in the information or refer
ence to these irrigated lands 1 will be
glad to have them meet Mr.. Balloon,
when he comes as he has lived in that
country for Is or IS years and is well
posted, and / know he will be glad to
give you such information as you
want. Therefore 1 would be glad to
have you call or write me at Topeka,
Kan, at S19 Kansas ave. 1 will then
let you know just when he will be
here so you may see him. In this way
you may be able to get hold of five
acres up to $50 or more of as fine land
as you ever saw in any state in the
union for irrigation purposes. These
lands can be bought on payments.
This will give a good chance for
school teachers StenOgra pliers book
keepers and renters of farms as well
as persons of larger means an op-
pOrtunity to secure a piece of the
garden spot of Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-17
CALLED PHARISEES.
social Settlement Workers Denounced
by a Catholic Priest.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE modern social
settlements of American cities We're de-
nounced as breeding places of socialism
and ANARCHY by Rev. James b. Curry
of New York in an address at the
Catholic missionary congress today.
Father Curry, who labors among the
poor of the famous Cherry Hill dis
trict. fayed the rich supporters of the
social settlements of the crowded city
districts, declaring that many of them
go among the poor as Pharlsees and
seek to excuse their own short com1ngs
by their interest in the SUFFERING OF
their brothers. The speaker inquired If
any one had ever heard of social set :
Element among the rich to teach them
the. sacredness of marriage and that
champagne debauch is as bad as one on
mixed ale.
The speaker, in closing. however, adj
mitted that the social settlement,
purged of what he termed its abuses
and under proper Catholic administra-
ton. would be a good department OIL
endeavor for the Catholic church
Auxiliary Bishop Rhode of Chicago,
urged the adoption of comprehenslve
colonization scheme to take Cathohc
immigrants from the crowded cities TO
farms in Catholic communities, Where
not only their material, but their splr-
itual welfare would be safeguarded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-17
TO MAKE MINING SAFER.
Successful Experiments in Preventing
Explosions of Coal Dust.

Paris, Nov. minister of Public
Works. Barthou today witnessed a
series of successful experiments to
prevent explosions in mines. The tests
were held at station eSta bliShed
shortly after the fatal Courrieres dis
aster by the cOlliery owners of Levin
At their conclusion NJ. Barthou eX-
pressed the belief that the danger
from coal dust CONGREGATIONS in mines
following explosions of fire damp
could henceforth be prevented. The
experiments demonstrated that certain
s'low temperature or safety explo-
sives'' when substituted for dynamite
or other high tension explosives do not
set coal dust on fire, and furthermore
that 40 per cent of schist dust mixed
with coal dust, renders the latter free
from the danger of explosion. Conse-
quentlr deposits of schist dust at in
tervals in mine. will make it possible
to restrict fires to. a limited section of
a shaft or gallery.
Experiments were conducted also in
chambers filled with sulphuric acid
with new respiratory apparatus and
the ability of life savers equipped
herewith to work for three hours in
the most noxious vapors was demon
strated.