davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
@aibinsion'S bcutid)e @crcinc.
.0eutid)cr Central. @erciu"

SeriommSlotoI: Geo. 3. @eBlcr'3
Sotel, Nr. 500, Ecnniplunnio Nuenlic,
N..@.-&eriomnlilna ic0en A. Sicu.
itag I'M Wonoi. abenos s llGr. -
ErGii0ent allrt &1ldner, Scr. t13, 6.
StroBe, SO; I. e-Trdiioent q.
u. Todor, Tr. 512, ~. Str, N..8.;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
Gbciapcnfc IampfcrsG pmpaguie.

S1etnpeutesStute.
9lcaante HaiiagiersSurnpler n9olnrtbia" nno
sYlu0ulid."
Elo Vpiut Comfort Mto guriolt, Va.
Eumpier ~berldielr Baltimore tdeli6 (disae'
Omrlen Sonntaas) iinl $50 sbellps mo SIo
SDilt Comfort I'm 6 ubr Wiprgens lns Nors
iuif i'm 7 llbr WiorGens, aittbIieBeno an Die
SiieHbd bnSiige nadb nleii 8nniielt oeS SiioeIls.
WprfsJiiuer.2inic.
G,cGnnter ISuitugiersS Camper pWtfauia."
Nan, @cits Nutnt NIB Jiifmuub, ga.t
Sampler O~erlniiett Baltimore Sienitu9s, Sotls
llcriia2s mo Snltitnes nm 9 lbr Hafmiiiag s
llo %iolnlnen 81 gSeit.Eotnt nm LAO Wsor9ens
mo in NtidinoIio nm 9.20 Wtor9ells an.
Die Enmpier Iegen in 9louceitersTotHt, 9le'
mcnts. Giuu @unf unb Ianonos an.
Sunipicr %uCrinicn Baltimore pom Yter Gr. IS
NIB 10, eiabts strnheu. @erttc.
Curb Siuete mad nuen RunIten @toiltlei 9e.
ittert. @cpdd alfgeaeben mo. S~aiilteii5l nlnler
I'M S,orun5 r~eieroirt iperoen in oeu bieiiaen
@iuetsNiircaur. Dir. 40, .galttmcr re. Strahe,
u. ". Nubiuu, Nsent; Wr. 121, EitsSaltinpre.
Strai,c, coer Den Sunpt sgiireuur au 2i9bt.
mo gee Strnsc, Baltimore, Mo.
Geubcn 3uitcr, u. Z. GbiSm,
Sen. SeiAdit5iiibrer @er sIdii. .gl9ert.
:. 81. MeIanneI. GiiIfSs@en. sFaii sgIaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
Baltimore 1nmpf Tafct So.
(sutc uno SnucrldiTac gai.2tnie.)
Die Der. StuuiensRoit beforherilo.
Tampicr ,Virginia" (ncn), yNlabanta,"
..(Seuruto." .Seuuciiee".

Samptcr uStrgihtd" lnch), uTlnpahta,"
,WeprDin," ,5enneiee".
9umpier iabren ti9Iid, Sonnta9s alsaerionl'
men. bon ben ,9ais2inie" sBiers. Hr. 1O-1S,
Sigbt, etrnhe. ESQ NbenoS. brett nab Slo
goi1t Comfort, NurioIf, Eortsmoutb r1o alien
|nnften beS Silocns. 8erhinoun9 In DIP
Ioint Comfort nit e. & 8. Gifenbubn".. anh
Rit6mlono, Serbinouna in VortSrnoutb nit benz
mouth mo gtiInnta. Su gloriolf gerbinonna
nit Der .sltluntic Gonft Cine" 9~Iorfolt nio
lpcitIith mo rSlb 9ominion Cine" mad Netpa
bern. NSnfbinGton. NC, 8itntono, ga, nlo
gen. slorf.
MabI5eiten mad eircpdiidem Blame. Curtis
ribie Ndiilterl5intrler, cleftrute Seienhtuna,
3ampfbei5ung, 9olel iret. Neleroirte adliiterla..
simmer in Den BiuetaJ'iiredtr Der Ban cine"
gr. t07, Sft.8uItinoresS irube. Dir. .b06-50s.
Qiobt. strnbe, e. VI. g. Office. Siiooit'@de Der
Baltimore uno GALLERIES. tr1be, nGonttnenial
Iruft PuiIoina" rib gllbalgb'S, Hr. 100, Horos
GbarIe5sS trdte.
Subn ". sbcripuob, e. Sroiun,
gices0rdf. II. Sen. sWiundaer. Gen. sYuIf. 'sIgent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
Mntinnnl.Unnfpn

National.B Banter.
,Sbc Elb Sumn Rational Snnf," 8dp. mo
Greiers 5tynbe. Sacob V. 9ooi, BrdioeIlt;
Serru :. Neoue. Gaiitrer.
,3pctte giatiunalsSnuf," 432 Sio'8roaofra0,
". g. lSaItet. %stufiiter.
,~,g9eftsrh Gatiuhnl Sart," IA gIprbsGutaiu'Str
~. Wtdrrtult. &1iiirer.
Critic National Snnt," Gde baltimore lno
Guribs 1truEe.
Mariners d Wicrdlnnt'S t~.dtiural Sunf,"
SultDs lt1o QomGurosStrHbe.
r6ummrrcial & 6nrmtrs' 9intionm Nanf,"
GiiolUcitrGde @Uludros mo 9erlIausSiraBs.
Is. ). Naloptn, Sliiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
9[Euofoten.

WCOOtQ1en.
Abulp1 @ntbcrtrt, GcbtsnmuuIt, I'll. 10, Sft.
YeriuAtou. Sirdbc. e. 4 y. F6ouc, Ct. @uul
353O-Wh.
8. Garburt eGimcr, RehtsnnuGIt. luton 3ruft
Euiloina, baltimore. Do. 8eIoc Telephone,
0rancis Y. alCmm, ItCdtsnHlUalt, 22j ct. Yaul'
SirdGC, Baltimore. No.
Garl ", VI. SdlolB, l26-120 QGlu Suilotng.
@uitaunc Aprb, 26l.269 6nlnert Nhtlolug..
Il, Wn,. Srtmuun, III GOros9bnrlC5sS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
2Saf6inston-N
"0eutfGen Gorrefponoent,'
@n. Sanncmann, 1915 Marion'
Strnfc, H.sS.
ipu An5eigen mn geitelluugcu entgcgcn 8enon,.
men lucrocn.

GGaS. =. Werntr, Nr. 229, Z. Str..
no; GcfrctGr 3. Is. ytonn SIR.
223t, Is. Ctr, N..@.
nGeutiGer 8oiienboltS. 8crcin"
SefretGr ". 3. Mcpcr8, Rr. 1919
SrDing.Str, N..@. - &eriommllm8
icoen 9. Gonnto0 i'm @oiicnbolrS ST
2lnocoItio, .. &.
,&%cteroncns &crcin pom s. Battalion"
ScfrctGr SIR. Gictrid, gfr. 112,
A. Ctr, N.sM. - &criommlum0 ic.
oct I. nnO 3. Wlontog bci 0cnrp @ab.
MANI Nr. 49, Z. Ctr. N.-g8.
.@ciongpercin Nrion,"
SefrctGr i. V. @ltctcr, Gt3 M0.
2(pc., S.-@. - G%criomnlltn0 icoc1
erItcn Sonntog I'M W}ouot; Sing
itlul0c ic0cn Sonntug mno WtittpOd)
in scr oNrion-0oac," @de s. mo .
StroBc, N.E9S,
.Weimngocrcin Gcrnlonta!ViGnncr'
0or"
ScfrctGr Sron5 @entD, bintcr gtr.
225, 9.Str, H..@. - &crionmlulg
icocn f.. Gonntog int Monot; Cling
Itun0c icOcn GonncrIto0 in George
@cBlcr'S, Nr. 922, Tcnnipluonio.2lO1.,
H.s@.
,Iercin 0oocn"
Scfret1r Gorl Sommlel, Nr. 300,
@sStr., N..@.
.Gercin @opcrn, Goillm6io.S eftion,
9. N..I. b. N..I."
ScfrttGr Tbco. u. 9ctfcrt, GER. 1910,
6lori0o. N(pc., 80. - Gcriomntlun8
iehcn I. Sonnto0 I'M Wonot bel Geo.
9cbicr, Nr. 922, Ecmipluorio.9lue,
N.-@.
rSeiicn-G Grandfather llntcritijGun0S'
EcrClu"
ScfrctGr So6n Wciningcr, Nr.
2OtS, 8. ctr, N..@. - &crionmlun9
jcocn 3. Mittuo6 bel 2ltg. SdDunr5,
Nr. S27, 7. Ctr, N.sgS.
yS6pGbii6cr &rnnfet . llntcrItilt-
5ungSsScrcin"
GcfrctGr Mtidocl Gicb, Or. G2o,
S-Str., Nd. - @crionmIlmg icocn
1. 9ot1neritog bel Sel.rp @abnlonn,
Or. 1877, Z. Ctr, N.sN.
ySccoiIioy2o0c Nr. I, g. 8. s. G.-G."
ScfrctGr S. q. Sdiir0cr, Gongrcb
SeigbtS, 9. e. - &criommlitng ic'
sen 2. u10 4. 0orllcritog bci Scrrp
@oBnto1n, Nr. 732, Z. Ctr, N.-@.
.GCitihcr llntrritiibma5e9unO
t}t"m HGiitrift Nr. 100" a." RI"
Scfrct1r Mi6acl 9icb. Nr. 600,
S%Str., @..O. - &eriommllna ie0cn
/. Wiitttpoh I'M Mionot IN NnNllit
Shnor5'3 yGolumbio = 0tGnncrd)0r.
SoQc," GER. S27, Z. Str, N..g8.
yYlottocuti6cr Scrcill"
GefrctGr @nt. S%onnemonn, Nr.
1915, MorionsStr &.-@. Ser.
iommlung icoen 9. Gonncritog i'm
Monot in gtr. 400, 8. Str, N..@.
oGolunlbio @roltcr = llntcritiieunga'
Gcreilt"
ScfrctGr Sror5 HomL Gr. 1918,
2sStr, N.s@. - &crlnmmIlutg icOcn
3. Gicnitog I'M Wonut III Nuguit
Sdrpor5'S columbia . WGnncrd)ors
Snllc," Nr. S27, 7. Str, N.-@.
vGolun1bios9u Ir. 81,
9. 6. 5. 9. g."
ScfretGr SoGr McininNcr, Or,
201S, 9. Ctr, N..8. - Scriomumllulg
iebcn 2. Wittnoh I'M Wo1ot in 9llI0.
StDmor5'S nGclumbio E WGnncrdor:
Solc," Mr, S27, 7. Str, N.-@.
nGeuti6 . Nmcrifoniidcr llntcrItiIt,
&crein"
ScfrctGr q. @icanno, Nr. S24, 6.
Ctr. S.-@. - &crinmmIrna icocn
3. 9icnitoQ i'm Mcllot bei George
@eblcr, Nr. 922, .9lpc..
N..@.
nGcutider llnteritiitumgS-9uno,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
Hunal 9Ine cine

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .Fa,,.AuHI, IAoo Y. El4I ..
acknowledgements nab 9teius 9orf fino be
rrit ann @ebrnn6 in Der 9dIroerls mo Mt.
Npna i Station mt 1000 slebnos.
Herieroiruit1 bon 9Sdlint In S.yln1s noer Tar'
IprssSuaapns. Speifcrnteu etc. nernen fdlftel be-
iorot per gclcpbpn in auen fol9euben billet
@iireolr: Charles mn Baltimore trabe, e. &
a.. Ct, gniI 1924, ooer Do. GollrtIunh 1901
nj. Mupul-S tntinlt. =. & r., Mt. Sernon 1923;
9umoens Stution SniormationS Niirenlt. e. 4 4,
ct. Raul SAC, uber no, 9ourtluno 2726; urlo
9r. 500, Glib 9ronolpap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
StootSs8nufeu

,,Tcutihe Gant uun gultimure," Baltimore
nit0 6ouibuU. SlrnBe. gntNuft g&eber, BrdIls
bent; L. 3. Stht %S6ubmeiitcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
Spar. 9onfen.

,Eeutihe epar6aut uun Baltimore" Guiafu'
nno GnItimUresSirube
,St. Games SpGrbnnt," gdlttntOresSttaBe mo
Guiiuntz GDlle zNpeMte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
Wcitrrn MarbIanb Giicnbabn.

vi T. .
gratnrcuo IS. Sanuar, berldbt SiGensStation.
4.10 WSoroctS - SctieII5ia, Saeersioipr. .R.
& "a. Hp., NSaDnesboro', Johannesburg uuo,
anssenunmen Sonn.aas, S1ncod uno Gum
berldno.
2.45 Na6m. - giiomooaiion na9 linton.
Bribqc.
/ APO 9tuhnt. - grprebsG hneu5ug, SauptIinie,
Sagerstoun, Saneod, Sbippeusbur8 nno.
J nuSGerionlIren SonntngS, Sreoerid uno Gns
mitsbure { 9~urlorsGdr).
Saaltd, ansarnu,nnien epnntaeS.
zoo WureenS - Vorf, y. u. 3. Sib.. un6
Carlisle.
zoe Wioreens - sfrom. mad l~lnipnsgrib9e.
1857 Wtoreens 8eftern grpreb. gleftmin.
iter. Yrucepiue (Greherid), gmmitsburg,
Iburiront, Blue Hibae, sSnpnesboro'. Gtam
bersbura. Saaerstopn, .Saneod. Gumberlanb
uno GIfins. Buffet GbferpdtipnssGdr.
$50 ssndbnt. SanptIirie, 6itlih bon gmorp.
@robs; feruer gprf. Sanooer. Gettysburg
E5,33 Gatbin. = Accommodation mad Sanober.
6.15 Nbenos Giionyin. mad unionsyrioee.
9ur eonntagS.
$50 PORN aiiprnm. mad llnioH'gribse uno
9aIten rt&t on .gennfpIbanta'G oenus.
49, Chiffon.
Il. slebertium, g. N. Ss,peM,
BicesVrdi. u. Sen. .VeT1dftsf. 4en.sYsh..uet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
~@ilhclm ScG.2ogc Nr, 5.
Il. .. 5. Ssh"

SefrctGr Saul @ndihm;ot, GER.
$40, 9sStr Nd. = Seriannluus
ieoen 3. llno 4 .Tienitug I'M Wona.
in SIR. G23, 2olliiiona.Ipe., 2..@.
yGolumbia. Sltrnperein"
S6riItmort 3. e. Monn Nr. 223f,
10. Str, N..@. = Seriontmlllng ie.
ben 2. Sonntog i'm Wonat in ser
Surnboue, Gle Z. un,6 2.Str., H..@.
SrirnItumOcn icoen 9icnitag, Iitt.
iuod) mo Nrcito1.
.Snfcl 9rdii9.S craniiernas- Scrcin"
Scfrct0r Geo. Mcir, Nr. 1911, G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02

Ctr, go. 8crIanntllt1g ieoen
9. Sonnta9 i'm Wlonot in Nr. 43O,
S. Ctr, N.s@.
"Siitoriidc @cic0ihoft"
ScfretGr @uItob GENDER, Gonarcb
0cigbtS. &erioEmIungen merocn
ongefiinoi0t.
Ger n9operiihc manner.
cor" ucronitoItct hertte, Den =.
WGr}, Gin CONCERT u1o Ball in ser
oHobor 2yceltm 6ole", gtr. 101i,
Sit 9oItimoreitrabc. Gle 9lftiuen
nc0 Sereil1S Dobeu ijd) Die gr0Btc
4iiIbe gcgeben uno wcrOcn olrb ocir
&ortrug BON orei Der id6niten Gb6rc,
iibcr iUeldDc Der @crcin Oeriil8t, Den
@Gitcn cinch Cbrcnihmou5 Oarbic.
ten. NodJ bciit Gon}crt, mcldeS 10
tllr5 lpic mr. m6gljh icin miro, lpcr.
Ben sic Srcltll0e lunO @Gnncr 0e3
&crcillS bic Nclegenbcit bclntBcn fon.
men nad) 0Cn &lGugcu Der Gun5mll-
iii, Wetd)e Eroi, u. Sdncioer l%iciert,
otf golr3 mgc5lpuur9cnc @eilc ton'
5en 81 tGnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
ruIt.Golnpaanien

,Inrnlano Srnit &c." gtorolucitsGde GnIberts
uuo @ermnH= StrGBe. Srier Scrib, Brdits
0cnt; &. &. 3imnlerranll, Seiretdr; Carroll
San gteG, Zhupunriiter.
Baltimore Sruit ~ Guarantee 3d." 90uttabie
Nuiloing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02

Ellm6ing. SllrnoceS, Gan9eS mo
Seien, 9o6orden un6 Ninncn.
gennctt grue., 623 GOrosSrerton s9tuenie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02

Warmor. ltn0 Wranit. Werfe.
g. Silgartner q sdbuc, THIS NeitsSaIti'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02

characterization, G9iiren, 5eniter'
ruDmcn, 2aocn etc.
3ames 9. softer & Gu., 1t5 uuo 1T Shos6re'
6~CridsStrube.
0eu. Il. siDuu & Bro, 414 2tabt'tr. s2Sertte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
Tarslano- unb EenniDlbanja.g Balm.

3hse ~per:afen NurttFN penae. eta.tpu:
!. 1880 Wlorecns gorf Soft. tieIid, auSaenoui'
s.o5 W wsM E.yita aeeom., MIR eonntas.
$50 Wior9ens Beicir acepul, fd9lt@, auSaes
LEO giadhmittaeS alelatr gceorr., MIR SAmftae.
$40 9tatmittaes BORT Rot. tdgIiH. aiSoe'
.tontitet Sonutas.
4.O5 Gatmiiiaes 1eIta seeou., uiir Sonntde.
4.45 ~Tatmiffags geldir Nccont., tdalt4. aus
genonfmen SDnrtag.
900 Mbenbs Della Meeom., tdoIi@, auBoes
npmmeH Sonriae
t1.00 MbenoS Delta aleput., nur .Sonntao.
IL 80 NbeHos 9elasr Nccoul., tdeIi&. duSoes
Honn1ert Gonntdo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
.ScutidyGr llnteritiitungS-9 uno,
9iitrift 9tr. 40"

'lN'''
SefrctGr @m. Sani,emonn, Nr.
1915, Morion-Str N.s@. - Ser
inmnillmg ic0en A. Iittwoh I'M $40
not in gitg. S6lpar5'S nGclltmbin'
WGnncrdor.Sone," Nr. S27, 7. Str.
H.-@.
p@oibinoton-Soin Nr. 1, 3. 9. @"
ScfrctGr 9. 3. Shubcrt, GER. 1927,
+. Str. N..@. = Gcriontmlung icoen
I. unO 3. Wontog i'm Monot bel
Scnrp @oBmann Nr. 1877, Z. Ctr.
N..@.
nWeb0cr : llnteritiitllngs Gercin"
SefrctGr =. q. SeB, Nr. 112, 4.
Ctr, H..@. NC. Geriommlrng ie.
Sen 1. GienItoa im Woltat bei SEQ.
@cBlcr, Nr. 800, Genniplpanio- gpc.,
H.-@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02
acknowledgements.

3eihlngen, 3eitidriften etc.
che gattmurc Geius Co." 2abio 9tbercroul'
bic, 8elbdftsfiibrer, 31S gSeiisSerlitdrsSir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02

&upiCriGmicoc urO Ylumbcr3.
Sohn Subrrt, INA GbamcS. StraBcr e. & 3
Selepbun I3ulie 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02

2onOmirtGi6nit!ifc @erdtbe nno
S1mereien.
Griffith & 5urner g., 2O5 g'oros BncasG trnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-02

tltersGcrlihcrunAcn. /
@m. &. ebndefiuro & 60, 10 mo II Gbnnl6er
OF Commerce.
,9iupal Suiuraucc 80. OF 2iucrpopl," @enrD W.
N8arfiClo, Nciiocut Diuldper. lOl-1U2 9bdnls
Der Of Commerce NmI.v,rl.
pWcrn,auin Scue rucriihcruugS . @eiellihnit,"
Baltimore uno 'furtbaStrlbe.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01
A Word OF Advice.

To the Editor OF The Journal Courier:
The answer to your question Back
wards, Why" is very simple. There Is
n grab handle, or bar, on the post at
the end of each seat The handle near
est to the passenger when stepping
out, Is the one on the end Of the seat
on which she has been sitting. The nat
ural tendency Is 10 take hold OF the
first object offering support, which Of
course is at the right hand, While to
grasp the handle on the seat in front
requires reaching forward and also the
using of the left hand Grasping the
handle to the right and with the right
hand (Which Is most naturaD necessi-
tates stepping off with the left foot
first, which, II the car Is In motion
will turn the passengers back to the
front Of the car.
Furthermore, a woman when alight
ing will almost invariably retain hel
grip on the handle until after both
feet are on the ground and a moving
car will Jerk her off her feet,
A word for the benefit Of the observ.
ing woman
Make practice OF invariably grasp
ing with the left hand, the post Of the
seat in front, stepping down with tn
right foot first, and let go OF the grab
handle as soon as the right foot touch
es the ground,
OBSERVER.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01

hate them and you. too. See what
you have done to more deserving
BACHELOR MAID.
New Haven, July 81, 1908.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01
round And this "a often Tho cosa :

ground. And this is often the case.
have been exhausted trying to get off
some OF these over-crowded trolley
cars. have often felt like giving a
man who was standing on the running
board good kick before he would step
aside so could alight. In case like
this you need both hands to guide you.
Especially when you have the feeling
that the conductor is going to pull the
bell before you are on the ground. Just
because he could not see on account of
the crowd that was riding on the run
ming board. or perhaps he was half
asleep from overwork. I have had this
happen and some times | have ridden
a whole block on the running board.
The same thing has occurred many
times before my eyes and have saved
people from falls by catching hold of
them. What would a child or elderly
person do In a case like these without
both hands to use. Once In a great
while you will see a conductor assist a
child but never an elderly person. II
there we're fewer over-crowded trolley
cars and moro intelligent help, there
would be fewer accidents.
OLD SUBSCRIBER.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01
NEW JOB
Continued from First Page.)

the country in a field not second in
influence TO any other"
Under date Of July II, Mr. Mitchell
accepted Mr.. Lows offer, replying:
Il desire TO thank you for the oppor-
tunity thus opened 10 me to develop. so
far as lies in my power. a relationship
between employers and workingmen
which will conduce to their mutual in
terest. at the same time protecting the
public welfare by the promotion of In
dustrial peace,
"The trade agreement Is not specu-
lative, untrled theory; on the contrary,
II Is the recognized and established
method through which wages and con-
between workmen and employers in
many Of the most important industries
OF this and other countries The col
lective bargain Is a recognition of the
lnterdependence of labor and capital
1t gives TO workingmen en- interest in
the successful conduct of business. and
guarantees to employers and employees
alike, long periods Of industrial peace
and assurance that cannot be giver
through any other means.
THE maintenance and extension Of
this system Of regulating conditions OF
employment and Industry should NEE,
with the appreciation of all forces In so.
clety sollcitous for Industrial peace or
q basis equitable alike to the working.
men and to their employers"
Mr.. Mitchell moved to the city las
Wednesday and will make his head
quarters in the offices of the Nationa
Civic Federation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01
The CllngIng IIablt.

To the Editor OF the Journal-Courisr.
Since you have raised the question
Why women alight from street cars
backwards, wish to make use OF the
opportunity to give my observations
the cars In that way, and so have not
been much interested, but since you
have called public attention to the
practice have taken the pains to OBJ
serve how other women do whenever
l have had occasion 10 use the cars.
| have been surprised TO see how
many allsht In this manner
However almost all OF these are
women along In years or heavily built.
They hesitate TO step straight down
on account OF tho height Of the run
ming board, fearing that they might
fall In the attempt They feel safer
in holding to the car until they are
sure they are on the solid ground II
Is more especially the open cars from
which many women alight in this
fashion
Furthermore, the training OF women
for ages. by which they come in
stinctively TO cling to something for
support may have something TO do
with their holding tightly to street
car while getting off Having been
carefully trained by men for many
generations TO be "clinging vines,
they 10 their best to cling, whether II
be an unworthy husband, drunk
ard perhaps, or trolley car. They
lack initiative, or that self-confidence
which will enable them to step off a
car in the proper way, without fear
of falling.
Having, therefore, this conservative
training they prefer to go backward
rather than forward, as they do in
other things In life, because Of nat
ural or inbred timidity.
Then, again, the long skirts Of wom-
en- do not permit OF the freedom of
movement with which a man will get
on and off street car. BY the char
4 acter OF their clothing, by custom and
! training, most women are what they
peculiar habits will be shown forth
even In getting off a street car. But
many women cannot, without injury
step down from the cars, except with
special care, II women OF years OF
heavily built. But after all the rea.
sons are canvassed, there Is left the
one grand reason--because-- do
SUFFRAGETTE.
July 81, 1908
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01
The New Haven Gas Light Co.
Salesroom SO Crown Street.
BLAKESLEES GET 1T.
Given Contract for Building Big Car
Barns I'm Bridgeport.

C. w. Bakeslee & Son of this city,
were awarded the entire contract yes
terday afternoon at the Offices of the
Connecticut Co., for the construction
of the proposed new car barn head
quarters which are to be erected at a
cost Of $250,000 upon the company's
land north and east Of the railroad de-
pot in Bridgeport
Yesterday morning engineers from
the construction department of the
New York, New Haven q Hartford
Railroad company went to Bridgeport
to lay out the foundations, work on
which will be begun Immediately. The
contract provides for the completion of
the buildings so that they will be ready
for occupancy on January 1, 1909.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01
NO QUORUM AGAIN
Aldcrmanic Summer Meetings Fizzle
and Fool Public.

The board Of aldermen committees
have been making a strenuous summer
of II this year and have been holding
almost unprecedented number of ses-
sion during the two summer months,
so that during the week now passed
lack OF quorums has become a factor
In the proposition Last night a public
hearing advertised to be held by the
committee on sewers and squares at
tracted a large number Of citizens in
terested In the propositions to be dis
cussed and when they had waited
around about half an hour they were
told that they could go home again as
only two members of the committee
had appeared so that nothing could be
done.
For the railroads and bridges COM
mittee which held an executive session,
all five members We're on hand This
committee remained closeted for two
hours, but failed to reach any decisions
and will make no report at the meet
Ing Of the board next Monday night.
Absolute secrecy was maintained on
the subject matter Of the meeting last
night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01
BACKWARDS, WHY?
AND SOME ANSWERS
Skirts and a Pair Of Not Par
ticularly Active Feet, Re-
plies One Young
Woman.
ADVICE TO GENTLE ONES
Bachelor Maid" Tells Her Expert
encc---Onc Thinks Getting on
Chr Backwards Is a
Good Idea.
ADVICE TO GENTLE ONES

A great deal Of interest is being
taken In the question asked by this
paper why do women alight from
the cars backwards? II Is expected
that this interest may serve to bring
about more care on the part of the
gentler sex in getting off cars and
thereby lessen the number of unfortu-
nate accidents Some of the answers
received yesterday follow:
JulF "a, 1908.
To the Editor Of the Journal-Coursr
Backwards, why? Skirts and a
pair of not particularly active feet
Grasp the forward handle with the
left hand, give the skirts a gentle
kick, place the left foot over the right
firmly on the running board and the
rest Is easy-the right foot landing
on the. ground first thus making II
impossible TO go backwards. What
Is so easy for man Is often the hardest
proposition for woman owing to
clothes. Woman will ask What shall
I do with my bundles" Widow
claims woman's left hand Is for that
purpose say no, for woman inva-
riably lifts her skirts with the left
hand so why not use that member
for the car handle? A little study
Of a man boarding and leaving cal
would soon teach woman after a lit
tie practice, how gracefully she could
do the same.
Take a few lessons from mere
man and insure your safety.
ONE WHO LEARNED.
Anna r. Schader, 243 Munson St,
CITY
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01
'0L YMPIC vlCT0RS' RETURN
Charley Murphy and Tim Sullivan on
sReccptiOn Board.

New York, July 1S.--Acting Mayor
MCGOWAN to-day appointed committees
to prepare for the reception Of the
American team Of athletes, which won
over all other nations in the Olympic
games In London. The executive COM
mittee Is formed from representatives
Of clubs who had competitors in tho
games. Among the honorary members
of the committees are Charles F. Muir.
ply, leader of Tammany Hall, and Tim.
othy D. Sullivan. The reception COM
mittee will be composed Of city oflcials
and prominent members OF athletic
sporting clubs.
No definite plans have been made yet,
but the reception will be given on tho
9Th Of August according to present In
dlcations