davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-10
3n p%ermietbeu.


Tr. ft07 lno 1ft7, Goros YnrtsStraBe: Srueis
it1diee Slufer In oor5iialid)em 3nitaroe; Wtes
the MIR $40 pro Wspunt. gidd6utrageH an Grt
nuo stele ober bel SenrB VI. 0ttel, 3r. 20i,
WDrb'S ai0ertsStr CSuni2, 1WfD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-10
@erlangt i'm I%asemeincn.
1eutides
StcaengeiudJe.


Sin iunger Observation-Disclosures iubt Stels
luna ais folder uoer lunltige Hrbeit. gtad3is
irnaen in 4r. 2035, &eit.Gagle.S traRc.
O92-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-10
(Jortiebuna ioI9t,)
HI somcrpiQe tlbei Npitl

At SoI7VTUIIF OCT VDllDH,
Utaii., rounte etn Fdiihgier5ug Der
Bolton itno Maine i. Iubn," einen
nit abiGlen bcInbencn Wagen, Der
ilber Die @eleiie fllbr, nit iolhcr
@ubt an, o1B Die Eieroe oes $50
pens getootct. Der 5ubrmonn oes
2ebtercn, g. .. S%meenep. iiini5ebn
SUB nett tort acihleioert uno ifppcr
pcrlebt mliroc mo % EaIinsiere oe5
3ugeS 0~erlcbungcn oapon trllaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-10

VGHe far's Nuetano beforat g.. Naine, RI.
&13. Ef.Baltinuts'Str.. nahs6M its NJ punfe .aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-10

@eriaugt:
Gin WfGoden fir Ole ullgemeine SalSarbeit
Nahduiraeen in Gr. 200, observation-disclosures
U91-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-10
@erlangt - Sranen nnb MGbdyen.
0eriaugt:

Werluugt:
Sin lfdodcn ais Sarierilt fir 5lpci Ninber
uIlo bel leihter oalsarbeit 81 belfen; rnnb @ngs
lid ~fprecben. 9iGb5utraGen III Hr. 2i22, Die.
Dullot. StraRe. U92)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-10

Nn bic Samen.
Sunge 9ainen, neIdbe %rpberne S6neiserflinft
AIT erIerneit wiinfdDen, ipateH nidt I'M 3lpeifel
feiu. ,pubin ih baiiir 81 wenoelt. Sic b%ralidbei
rur bel Sri. Vi. &nbers, Tr. BOZ. Neft'eara.
toaa. strahe, bor5nfpredhen, ibren 9ianten ais
31aIins e~irirnaen unb fie lcrner Die aiinft nab
Der forigefhrittcniteit Metbooe. Gle crbaiten
1uBeroem eriinoIihen llnterritt I'M Sllfdneioen.
Sebr libernIe 9coi19nnaeii. Iri. VI. Nnbcrs,
Rr. 302. SSeif. earatUaa. Sfrdbe. G7G-i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
SAM SMITH VIOLATES
POSTAL REGULATIONS
Chairman of House District Committee Sends Times
Private Messages to Editor of the Post in
Official Envelope.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

double its capital stock and thereby largely increase the
fixed charges of the company which have to be rekoned
in determining the selling price Of gas.
Nor has it discussed in any Of its columns at
any length any of the bills affecting the Gas Monopoly
which before Mr. Smith committee at the last session
Of Con ress and are in his charge.
THE TIMES IS GLAD TO GIVE.
The kilograms which by this pass into the pos
session of the Post contained information which Mr.
Smith and the Post could not have had from this news
paper for the asking.
On the contrary, they contain information which The
.4snnes is specially glad to get before them
Mr. Smiths reference to further matter makes it
plain that this the only information of this
character he has sent to the Post.
His phrase, ''Let the good work go on makes it
equally plain that either he and it mutually accepted
co-workers that he has sympathy with it in its attitude
toward work of Importance to them both.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
STRAW VOTE OVER.
ALL BUT SHOUTING
Result of The Times Elec-
ton Will Be Published
Sunday.

It's all over now but the mutations.
Whether it's TO be William J. Bryan
OF William II Taft for whom the SUI
fragists of the District of Columbia,
who cast their straw ballots, are 10 ulu-
late, is now almost decided. and. al
though the Election Editor Is still busy
counting the votes, and is likely TO be
busy until tomorrow afternoon. the re-
suit viii be made known In time for
announcement in The Sunday Times
It's been d great election for every
one except those who have had 10 count
the ballots. and upon them the work
has been heavy, for the interest mani
tested H. the straw voting has been
great aud shows that residents Of this
portion OF the United States are just
as anxious tC exercise the supreme right
of freemen in a republic as are those
in Oshkosh or Puyallup.
The votes started coming ia early and
kept coming till late. They came IN
sections, in whole sheets and in small
pieces. Some of them were uR5I gued
and some OF them were accompanied
By letters, but the majority were prop
erly made out, and viii be counted
From the number OF ballots received
by the Election Editor il seems prot
able that the District. if It really could
have voted, would have gone the way OF
this straw contest. II is likely that
most OF the eligibles E1ve taken advan-
taEe OF the opportunity offered by The
Times, and have voted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
ACTIVITY IS SHOWN
IN HOUSE SALES
Realty in Woodley Park
Section Sells Well-Co-
loniaI Homes Sold.

Activity IN the sale Of new houses
erected in Woodley Park By Harry
Wardmau, Is reported by the real estate
firm Of Moore & Hill. Among the more
recent sales made OF residences in that
section, is that OF the premises at
2GOS Garfield street The purchaser is
Charles a. Mason, one OF the examiners
IN the Patent Office
DIT. J. Melvin Lamb has purchased the
propertv at 1926 Garfield street. The
purchasers Of both of these houses VIII
occupy them as their homes. The price
paid in each instance was $3.50
The same firm has sold for Harry
Wardman, one OF the new houses being
built on Florida avenue, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets northwest.
The purchaser viii occupy the house
as his home. The price was S4.75o.
Wulige, Gibbs & Daniel, real estate
brokers, have sold for Charles w. King
one of his new two-story colonial brick
residences on the south side OF Ken
Won street, Just east Of Brightwood av-
enue The house has six rooms, mod
ern bath. furnace heat stationary laun-
dry tubs, and other convenience It
occupies a lot 20 feet front. with depth
of IS feet. The purchaser, James /.
KUmartin, will occupy the house as his
home. 1t is understood that the price
paid was about $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
VOTERS MUST PAY
OWN FARES HOME
Camp Thinks Time Past When
County Committees viii
Provide Funds.

Citizens of other States who live in
Washington hereafter will have 20
pay their own expenses If they 60
home 10 vote This was the an
nouncement made today by Chairman
Henry NJ. Camp. OF the Interstate Re
publican Headquarters. Mr.. Camp said
state and county chaiTmen are not in
cliued 10 advance money for this pur-
pose, as ii is believed these funds can
be used otherwise and TO greater ad-
vantage. He expressed the opinion that
voters should have sufficient pride in
their citizenship TO make any sacrifice
necessary in order 20 return 70 their
homes and vote. Il IS believed by MI
Camp that the time IS about over when
the expenses Of voters VIII be borne by
their home committees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
TENNIS TOURNEY
AT BOYS SCHOOL
Handsome Prizes Offered for
Winner of EVent-MatCh
Play Begun.

The annual tennis tournament Of the
Washington School for Boys is now IN
progress on the school courts So far
II is one OF the most interesting ever
held by the school enthusiasts.
The entry list is unusually large ana
includes the following players; Stone,
Britton. Billiard, Maynard, Burt, Car
rigan. Benedict. H HeIlart. Sargent,
NfcoIai. c. Houarit, Foraker, Evans,
Hyde, Bowman, Beatty, Wheeler and
Wilkins.
Several handsome prizes have been OF
fered including a silver cup for the win
ner of the tournament, and silver
medals for the second man and the wilma
ner Of the consolation match. Qualify
ing rounds have been completed and
several match games played
Those who survived the qualifying
rounds were: Britton, Maynard, Burt.
Benedict, Nicol4i, Q. Hellarit, Hyde,
Beatty and Wheeler.
The matches viii be continued for
the next two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30

Many Lines Found Not Rep
resented in Washington
Except at Retail.

+. p May, chairman OF the whole
sale trade committee OF the Wash
ington Chamber Of Commerce, has
appointed 3. W. Guy. ". Z. shannon.
+. S. Harmon, and II. @. Browning as
members OF the special committee,
authorized at a recent meeting OF the
general committee, 10 take up the
work Of urging local business men TO
establish wholesale branches of their
respective lines Of business in this
city.
The wholesale trade committee has
found that wholesale branches Of
many businesses are lacking In wash
inston. The advantages awaiting
such here are believed by the commit
tee 10 be great, and a circular setting
them forth is being prepared. This
VIII be submitted 10 the board OF d.
rectors at a meeting on November 4,
and If approved by the board It viii
be sent, not only TO local firms, but
10 large wholesalers In cities through
out the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
SPARK IGNITES GAS;
BURNS MEN FATALLY
EXPLOSION in a Chicago Tunnel
Fatally Injuries Three
WOTkmen.

CHICAGO, Oct S0-Three men were
fatally burned today in an explosion
OF gas IN a tunnel on the South Side.
Tie men were members or gangs work
ing TO connect two tunnels between
" est Pullman and Chicago At the
point where the tunnels joined a peck
et Of gas had formed. The three work
men did not notice II when they start ed
To work there. One OF them struck
a piece OF rock with his Chisel. the
stone emitting a spark. A terrific ex-
ploslon followed. and all three men
were terribly burned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
EASILY MIXED RECIPE CURES
BAD KIDNEYS OR RHEUMATISM

Here Is a prescription that anyone
can mix at home Any good prescrp-
ton pharmacy can supply the ingrs-
dents named at little cost; being com
posed OF vegetable extracts. # is harm
less and Inexpensive Best of ali IL
does its work well. relieving even the
worst forms Of bladder trouble. ire
quent urtnatOn, baCkache, kidney com
plant, and 10y its direct action upon
the elmlnative tissue OF the kidneys.
makes these most vital orEtus rio the
blood and system OF waste matter ana
uric ACID which causes rheumatism
Here it is; try II. If YOU suffer:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30

Fluid Extract Dandelion, One-haIf
ounce: Compound KsrgOn, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces.
Shake well in a bottle and take in
teaspoonfuI doses after each meal and
at bedtime
Former sufferers often state that one
weeks use shows curative results in
nearly every instance, and such symp-
toms as lame back, frequent desire to
urlEate, pain I'm bladder and even
chronic rheumatism are generally re-
swelling diminishing with each desc.
This is published by the Kargon Ex-
tracing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
PLANS ARE DRAWN
FOR $4,000 HOME

C. A AspinWan is TO have a three
story brick residence built at 1879 Wyo-
ming avenue northwest. 10 cost about
$4,000 The plans were drawn by George
Oakley Totten, IT,, and the building
contract has been awarded TO John Nc
GregOr
r. H Bailey viii erect. three two
story dwellings at Ills TO I1Z3 Lamont
Of $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
UNDER $4,000 BAIL.

BOSTON, oct. 8O.-In the second ses-
sion Of the municipal court, before
Judge Ely, two Brooklyn young women.
Gertrude KLEIN and Loretta McCadden,
who came TO Boston with Joseph Moran
and William Duncan, the Dorchester
highWaymen, were arraigned with The
men, charged with violation Of the stat
utes. Moran and Duncan were held in
s., 900 bail each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
NO TOWNS DESTROYED.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 30-The steam
er Dictator, from Bluehelds, reports
that the recent storm on Nicaragua's
east coast practically destroyed the
towns OF Rio Grande and Priza Pulka.
Two lives were lost at Rio Grande.
There was no damage to Bluedelds or
10 sh piping in the harbor-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
FALLS FROM CAR.

Falling from a Capital Traction car
in B street, between Delaware avenue
and First street southwest. early this
morning. D A O'Conner ffty-two
years old. of 224 3 street southeast, was
Injured He was taken to the Elmer
geuCV HOSPITAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
THROWN FROM BICYCLE.

Alfred Tennison. sixteen years old, OF
1872 Thirtieth street northwest. riding a
bicycle in Pennsylvania avenue this
morning. colided with a wagon driven
by Ernest Hayden, OF 4es Franklin
street northwest. He was thrown from
the wheel, and injured about the head
and body, but not seriously. The Emer-
gency Hospital treated him,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
FISHERIES EXPERTS
GUESTS OF JAPANESE

S. Nozawa, representative Of the Jap
anese bureau Of fisheries, was the guest
Of honor at a dinner given by DE-
Masujl AIiyakawa, last night, at his
residence, SD Connecticut avenue.
Among the guests were DR.. H. NJ
Smith. United States Deputy Fish Com
missioner: DR.. Evermann, chief Of the
scientific division, and DR.. lombard
Stejneger, curator of the National MUS
Efrrn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30
GOVERNMENT PAYS
TIPS TO OFFICERS

That army officers should not be
subjected 10 the humiliation Of seeing
trust and hope turn to disdain on the
faces Of bellboys, porters, and wait
ers. because no tips are forthcoming,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30

Is the theory Of the army department,
as expressed iu a ruling permitting
tips as legitimate expenses.
But the officers cannot go INTO The
wholesale tipping business. There
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30

must be a limit
necessary. habit.
are 20 share in
Government the
down the size of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-30

20 the painful, but
If all the walters
the bounty of the
officer must keep
the tips TO each.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16
STATE HOUSE.
Presence Of Woo||y Ap-
pie Aphis In Maine
Cause Of Much Concern In
Dept. Of Agriculture.
Evident Lack Of Inspection Of New
York Nursery Stock.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting of Governor and Council
Tuesday, May 26, at 10 A. M.

1t is apparent from some specimens
which have just been received at the
bureau of entomology connected with
the department of agriculture, that
the orchardiStS of the State are
threatened with serious loss on ac-
count of young trees being destroyed
by the woolly apple aphis, one of the
most destructive of the orchard pests.
Prof +. f. Hitchings, the State ento-
mologist, said that the specimens had
been received from one of the leading
orchardi3ts Of the State and that hi:.
nursery stock was badly infested.
The presence OF the pest in the State
is due to the fact that it was brought
into Maine OIL nursery stock which
had been sent from New York and
several states. and had found It's way
over the line i'll S,itc of the strict law
for the inspection of nursery stock
which was enacted by the last LcgiS-
lature. From the presence of the pest
il would seem tnat the work of inspcc-
tion wiiich had been carried Oh has
amounted to little or nothing.
Section of CHAPTER Il of the Public
Laws Of l?1-. which is entitled AN
Act to provide for the protection of
trees and shrubs from the introduce
ton ana ravascs of dangerous insects
and diseases reads as follows:
Section 4. All nurscry stock shipped
into this state from any other state,
caIintrJ or province shall bear on each
box or ra"kI"" Il certificate that the
contents of said box or package haze
been investigated by duly authorized
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16
OAK GROVE SEMINARY.
Field Day Thursday One Of Most Sue
cessful Events Ever Held.

Vassalboro. Me-, May Is. (SpeciaD.-
Thursday afternoon. 1t was one of
the most successful ever held, three
records being broken, the mile run,
hammer throw and shot put The con-
test was a close one between the SEN
ior and Junior classes, the Seniors fl
nally winning by A 1-3 to ~. The
mile run was very prettily contested,
the three leaders being punched with
in two yards at the finish. The day
was an ideal one, but the track was in
poor condition for the sprints. Brown
was the star performer, winning thir-
ty-two points for the Seniors. The
results follow: 100 Yards. Brown, '0S
Chase, 'ua, f. Nanderhoop, 'o9. Time
II see 30 Yards, Brown, '0S, Chase.
'O9, Z. NanderEoop.' 90 Time "a sec
$50 Yards, Burgess, '09, Hussey, '0S,
Winslow, '0S Time min. y 4-5 sec
44G Yards. Brown. '0S. E. Vanderhoop,
'oy, Chase, 'O9 Time, 63 AS sec. One
Mile, Hussey, 'Os, b. Gates, '0S,. Bur
CESS, 'o9 Time, min. As 1-5 sec.
Hammer Throw, Brown, '0S, Clark, 'O9.
Barrows 90 Distance, Sc it. ! in. Shot
put, Clark, '09, Brown. '0S, E. Wander
hoop, 'na Distance, 35 TT. Z in. Run
ming High Jump, First. tie between
Brown, 'US. and Il. Vanderhoop, 'u9.
Third place, tie between Stanley, II.
Turner, 10, and Winslow, '0S. Height.
it. Is in. Running Broad Jump.
F. Vanderhoop, 'o9, ID. Vanderhoop, 10,
Clark, 'O9, Distance, II ft. 10 in Pole
Vault, Brown, '0S, Second place tie be-
tween Turner, 10. and r. Vandcrhoop
90 Height, ft. in.
Turner, 10. has been appointed AS
sistant baseball Manager.
Eloise A. Hafford of Now r>dford,
Mass, superintendent of the Bible
School work for New England Yearly
Meeting of Friends, has been passing
a few days at the Seminary. Miss
Hafford was T'receptress of the school
twenty years ago, when Charles II.
Jones was Principal
ChaS NJ Bailey of Winthrop and
Rev C. NJ WOodman of Portland had
charge Of the Chanel service Wednes
day.
Lottie s. Clough of Winthrop Cen
ter and Maurice y. Jones of Unity.
both members of the class of '07. were
recent visitors at the school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

Knox County Teatner Associations will
re held in knights of Pvthias hall in
Warren ON Friday, May -, commencing
in the morning and continuing through
the afternoon ana evening. State Supt.
Smith viii hc present and will deliver an
address 1T til" cvcnin. session The pro-
gram for the meeting will be as Follows:
% A. M,-Sinsimg
Prayer Rev Nj. Webb. Warren
''rench, Miss edna NJ. spunn.
ThonaStGn
Fourth Grade
Mr. Tyler NJ Cootnhs, Vinalhavcn
1l.d0 Drawn lg
Miss Lena Cleveland. Camden
l1.%0 BUSINESS Meeting
NOON.
l."0 T. M-Piano Duct
Misses Sampson & Russell. Thorn
Lao General notwithstanding Agri-
culture in Pubic Schools.
opened by +. c. st wart, R"cklnnd
Sixth Grade Pupils. Thomaeton
20 Time Value in Teaching
Surt Ii. II. Randall. Aunurn
30 The l;ss ntals of the Recitation
l'rin:: a: T. Richardson. Castine
Surt. D.. w. Colby. hwhegan
"a The nerversitles of the Kings Eng
lish
Irof. William T. Foster. Bowdoir
College
Question Box
EVT'NING
7G0 T.. M.-I'iano Duet
Misses Sampson olI Hr%S"l
rs Address: The Home and the Scho"l
state Supt, Iayson Smith, Aususta Z
Singing America
Hon. A. w. Gilman of F"Ncroft, com
missioner of agriculture was at the State
House Yesterday on his weekly visit tc
the department,
The following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at the
office of the secretary of State:
Springfield Development Co. organized
at augusta. for the purpose of manutac-
turing and dealing in wood pulp and pa
per. with s15o,0 capital stock. of Which
nothing is Paid i'll. Officers: President
and Treasurer. ]. Berry of Augusta
Certificate filed May 13, 1908.
Supreme Knitting Bobhin Co.. orsanl-
zed at Portland. for the purpose of manu-
featuring and dealing in tools and ma
chirnry of all kinds. with $5o,OOo capital
stock, of which $500 is Paid in. Officers
President, Edwin c. Smith Of Seekouk
Mass: Treasurer. Arthur A. Arlington
of Providence r. l. Certificate fled May
IA. 1905.
Flake Electrical Co, organized at Pert
land. for the purpose of manufacturing
and dealing in machinery and for cthei
purposes. with $1Go0m capital stock. OF
which nothing is paid in. Officers: Prcsi-
dent. Howard c. Plummer of Yarmouth;
Treasurer Charles l. Marst"n of Var
mouth. Certificate filed May 15, 1903
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

inspecting officer, and that said con-
tents appear to be free from all DANCE
rous insects or diseases. In case nur-
sery stock is brought into the state
without such certificate the consignee
shall at once notify the consignor;
provided, however. that any box or
package bearing a certificate of furni-
cation which shall be an affidavit
made before Il justice of the peace
that all stock sold by the c"nsignot
has been fumigated in a manner ap-
proved by the state nursery inspector
of the state from which the said nur-
sery stock is shipped, the same may be
accepted as though bearing proper
certificate of inspection.
Penalties are provided for violation
Of the above or any of the sections OF
the law, but that diseased trees havt
been shipped into the State in spite o1
the law is attested by the specimens
which Prof Hitchings has just re
ceiyed These were roots of some nllr
Sery stock and we're covered with the
gals Of the aphis. The presence of th'
pest in Maine, nurseries means a los:
of a large number of trees. and a men
measures will undoubtedly be taken t,
prevent their further introduction, bu
lust what will be done cannot yet b,
stated.
The life history OF the insect, as Civ
en in recent report OF the State en-
tomoloSiSt, is us follows:
They are small, reddish-brow lice
and as generally seen, are covere,
with d long white woody substance
These appear in patches on the limb
of the trees, often resembling mildeN
IN general appearance. They also live
in colonies on the roots of the same
tree, where they form gall-like SWei
lings of varying sizes. They are mucl
more destructive when found on th'
roots as they sap the life of the tres
directly at it's source.
The insect passes the winter cithe1
in the egg form in creviccs in the bari
Of the trunk, or in adult stage III th'
gall-like formations on the roots.
In the spring the eggs hatch proGuc
ing the aganic female, and these give
birth to living young as do those .
the San Jose scale. This continue:
through the summer when tn" Winge
form appears. These ny to other trees
and produce male and female lice; th'
females of these lay eggs FROM Which
the new generation starts the follow
spring.
The lice generally congregate arount
the scar produced by the pruning of /
limb or where al injury has occurre,
to the bark