davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-03
Das O%ei(6enparfGr.
Dumoresle uon 9ulius a,,

gier Sabre bereits mar ~. MAR
lens in benz aommiiiionsgtI daft bss
Germ Mar SdrDber tbatis. Sic
fiibrte auber Der beutihen nod bic
f,anSDFids unb englii9e Sorreipons
beng unb bate iif burd Jleib nnb
GetpiTenbaftigteit bas 8ertrausn
ibres Chefs ertpprbsn. Iber audi init
5einem Woblpolen beebrte er Iie, benn
Gina par Elm entsiidenoes Mao6en,
fdIant aspadien, biibid, bon frii4er
@efidtsfarbe, ~sefGuigen Manieren unb
9ra5iDier 9altung -unb WtaI Sdros
Der mar Elm Observation-Disclosures mtann
bon Dierunobreibis Sabren.
Omar polte er iih nidt einaeite9en,
bab bas biibide Mdbden ieinem 9er<
sen ndber itanb. als es fir feline Sees
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-03
DIR prufsltri1.

Sn etniqen Geaenben OeutfGlanbs
tpurbe ndbrenb be5 Mittelatters urb
aud no9 in Der neueren s3eit ii6er
5ants unb ftreitii9tige qerionen be-
fanntli6 bic Gtrafe bas llntertaudenS
%perbGngt, lpelde barin beitanb, baB bic
0elinquentin in etnem Tluiie ober
'3ei6e 10 oft unb 10 LANCE unterges
taudt purbe, bis ite bos 3arten unb
S6tmpfen unterlieB uno reuig 9e1Tez
rung 9efo6te, 9tes gei4db untsr ars
beren audi in 9offet, no Der i'm Sabre
1906 ais Elm altes Wa6r3eifen Der ebez
maligen electromagnetic Der Stabt
in ieiner uripriingli6en mitteIaIters
ltden 5orm interchangeable 9rufets
t6urm am OruIelplabe our einftpeiz
lteen llnterbrin9ung Der gum Inter
tou4en in benz baneben gslegenen 0rus
ieIteife bel timmten 5rauenaimmer bic
men muBte.
Die lebte P~ro3ebur biefer Dirt tpurbe
i'm Sult 1904 an elmer geniHen Morz
tia Shu6drbt p~oQ3ogen, nel6e Ip0ts
ttT6 al9 .Wtartbden bon Der Wbna"
genannt nurbe, neil ibre Wohnung an
Der Nbnd, etnem Rebenflub Der syulba,
geIe9en mar, bon lpel6em friiber Elm
Qrm ourd einen She'll bon 8aHet floB
unb beim patbof in bic Julba Min
bette. Martba S6u6arbt mar nitt
obne quite Gi9enIdaften, mar aber
ii6sraus CAN'T unb 1treitiii6tia, 10 odB
Il: ipegen ibres bOfen Munbtpsrfs peits
bin beriidtigt unb gefurhtet mar. Dies
DeranIaBte Den Magiitrat, bas idon it,
mebreren friiberen SdQen ais erprptt
b%efunbene 9eHerun9smittel bes Gin
tau6ens in ben 9rufeItsi6 audi an
Martba Shuharbt pol3isben gu laie
fen. Im Gage Der Gretution, tpslder,
tpie 9ert0mmlid, 6ffentIt6 bstannt gss
ma6t pproen tpar, bate ii6 CUR Be
tra6tung oieieS S6auipiels cine grobe
Wenfdenmenge auf bean 9ruIelplabe
angeiammslt, pelde nit Spannung
bes 8eginns befelben barrie.
Yintt!ib our beitimmtcu 3eit Dffs
nete ii6 Die 2btir bes 3burmes, unb
an einem lanqsn, elaitiIhen 6ebcbaum
bGn9eno nuroe Elm grober Wai9forb
9erausgei9oben, in psI6em bic De-
linquentin auf eipem StuGle angebu1s
ben fab. Bel bisfem Inblid brd9 baS'
berfammeIte 9ublitum in lauten SUI
bel aus unb rief pie aus elmer aeble:
nEoud unter, Martf9en, tau6 uns
teri"
Sisrauf antiportets Martbd Stus
d)arbt NIT einer Glutb BON Stimpfs
t%oorten, perI6nanb jebo1 pI6bIid uns
ter Der Sberfld6e bes 0ruIelteides.
puitefb uno i6naubsnb tdu9te Tie
bann pieoer empor unb bsgann, nad1s
benz Tie ben n0tbi9en Qtbem geI9Dpft
bate, bon neuem ibrem Sngrimm 2uft
gu MAIDEN, unb abermals uno nit benz
ielben GrfoIs rief bas publitum:
r1au6 unter, Martb9en, taud un>
teri" No6 einmal pieoerbplte iib bies
S6auipiel. Damn ober mar Martbas
StrsitluIt iibsrlpunben, unb bsmiitbig
bot fe I'm 9ndbe unb S6ouun9,
ipelde ibr aud, nad)bsm Ite feierIi6
8eFerung gelobt bate, gu tbeil purbs.
Die @%emabre9elte iuu banab ouf
gan5 per:rGglid unb manierliA eelpcr-
ben fein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-03

Pun, baden sic fi4 geeinigt2"
fragte Der 8oriibenbe.
nSS5a," eriptberte bic 8IGgerin. sd
5ie9e bic &Ia9e 3uritd."
Der 3i9tsr fGneute perbGiifft ppn
fsinem Stubl empor. nWas foq bas
beibsn?"
IS foG beiben," na9m ftatt 2inus
5err S6r0ber oa5 Wort, nes fol- bsi<
BEN, baB t4 MID nit 5rdulein Mar>
tens ioebeu perIobt babe"
unb ~anitatt baS llrt1sit gu fdlen,
ipra4 Der 8eri6tsfof ieinen glid>
nuni6 aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-03
Rujfi,ttrt.

SoIbot (oer ben 9iener eines
9arons beiudt): nWenn mir bisr i'm
@praimmer eemiitblih Bel @sin unb
6apannus fiben, tonnen mir ba nidt
leiht BON 1sinsm !Ssrrn iiberrafht
nsrben?" = 9 iener: ,aeine
Spur! Der riibrt iid nidt aus fsinem
3immer beraus; id babe inn porbin
eineereoet :. bab Der Shuitsr unb Der
Sdneioer I'M Inouge iinb!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-03

Gigorren iino pie tiieenbbofte
Srnlen: lobalo man nit ibnen Die
@rcn5cn iiberidrcitet, bat man lin.
annebnilidfeiteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-03
s s:;!le filaee :.
0on GinNsI

Ger I'M oes S3idials 0c@ittsfdut
sid hdrmt nno banQt III itcter Gual,
Ser onrtet al Der tiiblcu Gucac,
Yer oar5t bcim beitcru @%0ttcrmabl.
8 tctne &Ia0c, licbcs 9cbcu,
Sci gliidlid, neil Der Eo9 Dir Ia6tl
Sas S1cutc Hur woro Dir gcgcbeu,
8as Wor9eu lit elm Sinh Der Nadt.
Neiu, liebeS Qebcu, feline Glaqc,
Solong' nod Ser3 uno Sonuc glitbt,
Soldu9' i'm iriidcn 6%riib!iuQstagc
DIN Strau5 nod cine Stole bIitbt!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-03

Gigarren iiuo nie politiihe Geoen:
iuenlt man iie al Der u1tredtenS telfe
III Den Mitnb uinlmt, 10 nerbRnnt
mon iid) bns Maul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
Thirty Years in Chains.

Milan Dispatch to the London Chronicle
The last surviving chief Of the old Bour-
bon brigand bands, which were secretly
subsidized by that dynasty and infested
well-nigh the whole of southern Italy in
the Cos. has been pardoned by King VIC
tor Emmanuel and was released from the
convict prison at Favignana recently
This venerable, benevolent-looking old
man. whose name is VincenZo Rucci, is
now eighty-two years of age. At the end
of a forlorn campaign. which he carried
on for six years at the head of big body
of banditti. with the object of reinstating
the Bourbons, he fell into the clutches OF
the soldiers of tine new regime, and was
sentenced to death by the supreme court
at Langiano in 1866 for the assassination
of a German engineer named Victor and
liberal Catholic srchpriest, Don Giuseppe.
both of whom were supposed to be sala-
ried spies cooperating with the new gov
eminent in the repression of brigandage.
The death sentence was afterward COM
muted to penal servitude. Having served
six years. Rucci organized a clever plot.
and in 1879 succeeded in escaping, in COM
pany with ten convict comrades. Recap
tured after sixteen months of liberty,
Rucci was kept heavily laden with chains
till as late as 1892. when the ministry Of
justice sanctioned their removal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
TEST BETTING LAW
AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, December 16.-Ru-
mors Of several weeks which culmi-
mated last night in the announcement
that races would be conducted today
at the City Park race track and that
bookmakfng would be allowed in spite
of the Locke anti-racing law. was in
reality nothing more than an invita-
ton from W. W. Lyles, a Kentucky
turfman, supposed to. be representing
I'D Corrigan.. to the New Orleans po-
lice to attend the opening of the meet.
1t omitted to mention the time. but in
asmuch as the bookmaker and the per-
sons registering bets expect to be ar
rested. 1t is probable that they will put
the police to as little trouble as pos
sible and call the first and proba bly, the
last race early in the afternoon.
Today's meet Is nothing more or less
than the long threatened attempt to
test the so-called Locke law, which
stood that the meet will come to at
least a temporary close as soon as the
arrests are made.
E. Howard McCaleb counsel for the
racing people, said bets will be enter
ed on slate.
THAT is not bookmaking.'' said Mr..
McCaleb. but slatemaking. and the
Locke law does not prohibit slate
making. There is an injunction we
the district court or any one of several
others. No. 1 don't think 1t will be
necessary to go into the federal court
The highest penalty provided for
violating the Locke law is a fine of
800, with six months in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
FIRE CHIEF BELT LAID TO REST
DEPARTMENT HEADS FROM
OTHER CITIES AT FUNERAL.
Maximum Pension for Family Will
Probably Be Awarded, Says
Commissioner Mcfarland.

In the presence of firefighters from far
and near, the body of the late fire chief.
William r. Belt, was laid away in its
last resting place in Glenwood cemetery
this afternoon.
AT his bier were we'll known fire chiefs
from other cities. Chief Horton Of Bal
timore attended the obsequies with de-
tail of fifty firemen from his department.
Chief Petty Of Alexandria brought with
him thirty men. There We're also pres
ent Chief Allen of Trenton. n. j.: Chief
Tyson of Louisville. Ky. and Chief Nc
Fall Of Roanoke, Va. Chief Croker of
New York had expected to attend, but
duties arising the last moment pre-
vented.
Promptly at Ills o'clock the body. es-
corted by the guard of honor composed
Of Washington firemen, consisting of 125
men under command of Acting Chief
Wagner. was taken to the Eastern Pres
byterian Church. 9Th street and Mary
land avenue northeast. For half an hour
it laid in state while friends and COM
rades filed past fora last view OF the
face of the dead.
On the arrival of the bereaved family
at o'clock services begun. Rev. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16

cinesca. Lady Carol: Plausible Bucoic. Berry
essa. Woolma and DargiB Also ran.
Second ruce: ak furlongs-Bon Homme Io7
u.eel, To =. won: Torhelitno, To-, MCCARTHY,
to =. second: Workbox. 40 ,Butlerl. T.: To -
third. Time I.i4ac lolo. Allness and joe
Nealon finished AZ named
Third race; mile and seventy yards: selling =
Import. 1O4 U;ilberiD. 81 to =. WON Tony Fansf
10 Mccarthy. Is to TO- second: BILLY Pullman.
~ tCptOnp 10 I. third. Time .i6I,. Nadzu.
Logistilla. Rocksonc. Red Leaf and Okeutc also
ran.
Fourth race; FIVE furlonrs: Rcbcr handicap
rajsreita. 103 tTaplin'. - TO :. won: Berry
Maid lib Lee. IL TO 10. second: Bellwether.
100 tGilbertD. 10 TO =. third Time. Wi,.
Sugar Maid. Charlie Doherty and Rose Queen
also ran.
Fifth race: mile-Forerunner 101 nycurgus,,
TO J. won: kelOwna. 10 Mccarthy. 10 to ],
second: Paladipi. 101 Cotton. 60 TO l. third.
Time. l.43as. Elevation. Frank Lubbock. Yankee
Daughter. Ak Sar Ben. Apto Orc and Guy
Fisher also
Sixth race: five furlongs-Trois Temp. 1I5
(Aiiilprl. 10 ]. won: Bubbing Water. ll2
lGeogh,. 10 to J. second: Little Sis. 112 Upton.
p to l.: third: Time: l.0lla. Jose Rose. Fam
euil Hail. Golden Oriole. Strike Out. Bishop W,
Stroke. Middle and Angel Face also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
Dangerous Playground.

FROM Inc l1lteTSIy biSeot.
An English schoolboy was recently
killed by falling and hitting his head on
the aspfalted floor Of playground
while playing foot ball. Commenting on
this and some other similar accidents. the
Lancet (Iondon) condemns the use of as
phalted grounds for athletic games. 1t
says:
1--WE have no desire TO see the boys
moily.coddled, but SO very bad an oc-
currence as the death described calls at
tention again to the fact that fall on
such a playground can hardly ever be
painless, as a fall on q grass playground
is in nine cases out of ten, and that 1t
is by no means unlikely to have serious
results. Foot ball can be played in a
mild manner by small boys without many
falls, no doubt, but, nevertheless. 1t is
essentially game demanding whole
hearted yisor and energy. and played
mildly is scarcely foot ball. The game
which caused the accident commented
upon earlier in the present year consisted
i'm boys running races. each with another
boy on his back, which again could hardly
be enjoyed unless 1t We're done energetic
ally, with corresponding risk of a heavy
fall. In the circumstances the broken
leg Of theone boy and the fractured skull
and death Of the other were accidents
for which neither their schoolmasters nor
their school-f fellows could conceivably be
blamed. but they emphasize the draw
backs which attend ordinary games in
asphalted Fairgrounds and lend support
to our suggestion that other forms of
exercise might be substituted for Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16

L. Neibel. pastor of the church. official
ing. The funeral ritual of the Masons
and Of the Elks, Of which orders Chief
Belt was a frater. were introduced into
the service Several numbers were sung
by the Elks quartet.
The funeral cortege afterward moved
directly to the cemetery. A short serv-
ice was read there before the body was
lowered into the earth.
The pallbearers. named from
among the more intimate friends and
associates of the chief. We're Fire Mar
shall p. W. Nicholson. former Fire Mar
shall Sidney 'Bieber. Capt. C. B. Proc
tor, Private w. W. Virts. former Fire
Chief Paris of the Washington de-
partment. and William Douglas.
In honor OF the memory of Chief
Belt every fireman in the District is
wearing band of crepe on his left
sleeve. The flags on every engine house
and police station in the city, as we'll
as the flag on the municial building
are at half mast and will remain So for
thirty days.
Commissioner Macfarland. president
Of the board Of Commissioners. attend
ed the services. Regarding pension for
the family OF the dead chief. he says
that preparation for it's award will be
made at once. and it will be. probably,
the maximum amount allowed under the
law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
KIMBALL ON SEA TRIP.
Off for a Months Tour in West In
dies and South Arner;ca

Judge Ivory G. Kimball of the Dis
trict branch of the Police Court leaves
tonight for New York city, where he
will embark on one of the Quebec line
steamers for a trip through the West
Indian islands, as far as Venezuela and
British Guiana in South America. 1t is
expected the trip will last about q
month or little longer
Judge Kimbal will visit ST Thomas
Antigua. Martinique. Demerara, in
British Guiana, the Barbados and
Guadaloupe. 1t is expected that Christ
mas day will be spent either at sea or in
the port of Antigua or Of Guadalupe
During Judge kimbalIs absence from
his duties in this city Justice of the
Peace Aukam will act in his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
HAD HIS HAND IN THE BAG.
Shopper Detects Man About to Rob
Her-She Screams, He Escapes.

While Miss Jennie Ballenger of 1920
Euclid street northwes: was standing be-
fore a counter in department store yes
terday afternoon she suddenly felt a
strain upon a shopping bag which she
carried in her hand. Turning suddenly
she faced tall. well dressed young man
with his hand i'm the bag.
Tie young woman was very much excit-'
ed and screamed the man quickly with
drew his hand from the bag and left the
store in great haste.
The matter was later reported to In
spector Boardman at detective headauar-
ters The police have good description
of the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
MAY BELONG TO GANG OF YEGs.
Four Alleged Post Office Robbers Ar
rested at Tazewell, Va.

ROANOKE. Va. December 16.-Four
alleged post Office robbers were arrested
Monday night at Tazewell. Va, and are
in Jail there. Post Office inspectors say
one of the men is ]. r. Cunning. known
as Shorty" Another is Thomas Wynan
known as "Reddy." and the others are
Francis Dorm and Sam Fields. It's be-
lieved the gang has recently blown many
post Office and store safes In southwest
Virginia. They were located by post
Office department STOOL" former men,
Der of a gang of robbers known as
"Blackey.'
partner that the men arrested are be-
lieved to be members of a gang of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16

We want every per-
son who suffers with
any form of Kidney
ailment. no matter
how many remedies
they have tried. no
matter how many doc.
tors they have con-
suited. no matter low
serious the case. TO
give Munyon's Kid
pey Remedy n trial.
You will be astonished
to see how quickly 1t
relieves nll pains I'm
the back, loins and
groins caused by the
kidneys. You will be
surprised to see how
4uVhtS IL FSuuCtS TIE
swelling in the feet
and legs. also puff
ness under the eyes,
after taking q few
doses OF this remedy.
You will be delighted
to see the color re-
turning to your cheeks
and feel the thrill Of
vigor and good cheer.
II your Urine Is thick
or milky. II il is pale
and foamy. IL II con-
tainS sediments or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
Conservation.

Clifford Pnchot, in New England Magazine
The resources of the earth are the basis
of our national wealth. BY means of
them alone, in material things. comes
leadership among the nations. The con-
servation movement now fully under way
embraces the forest movement as one OF
its sources and great divisions Thus the
cause OF forest conservation throughout
the country has won powerful ally ana
4 more effective support for the work
that lies just before Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
PAJARoITA WINS FEATURE.
Captures Reber Handicap at Oak
land in Clever Stvle.

OAKLAND. Cal. December 16-Paja-
roita yesterday won the Reber handica p
at Emeryville in clever style from Berry
Maid, the favorite Tie track had dried
aut. but was still somewhat slow. ia
vorites and second choices Jared We'll.
The summary:
First race; Futurty course: selling--Sf. Fran
els. H. tMentryt. 3 10 2. won: Sir Brillar. 112
IVAN Dusen,. 40 to ]. second: Magazsm. 100
(Scoville,. ~; TO j. third. Time. Liz. Sara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16

''yegs" which the inspectors have been
afte. for more than year. A telegram
has been received advising the depart
ment of their arrest. but giving no further
particulars. A full report in the case
will probably not be received until after
the hearing. which will probably take
place at Roanoke. The department with
holds the names of the post offices which
have been burglarized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16

me to meet here tonight Mr.. Gompers,
Mr. Mitchell and other labor leaders. l
trust that they know that what hap
pened before the election. so far as my
conduct to any citizen of the lnited
States as President Is concerned. is wiped
out. as If It never was. thank Mr. Com
pers for saying that'I am to be his Presl-
dent as much as anybodys. In the next
Congress and the one that succeeds II.
many suggestions will arise with refer
ence to legislation in assistance OF labor.
To me one of the most important ques-
tions is as to an employers liability act.
I'm my judgment one OF our greatest
dangers lies in the delays in the admins
tration of justice. civil and criminal. BY
reasonable employers liability act in
both federal and state governments, We
could remove from the courts nine-tenths
of the suits for damages growing out OF
personal injuries. and have just awards
rendered by quasi judicial tribunals. This
would help the injured laborer to quick
recovery and would unclog the courts and
enable them to carry on other legal bust
ness. for our trouble is not so much with
wrong decisions with the delay IN
reaching right decisions.
Appreciates Kind Words.
Mr. Taft was urged to continue. but he
closed his address by thanking all OF the
speakers for the kind words they had
said Of him.
Il am glad to get the praise now he
concluded. for you remember the fellow
who went in with majority. and went
out with unanmity.'
Mr.. Carnegie created a storm of ap-
prevail when he declared that he be-
lieved the problem of capital and labor
would be solved through profit-sharing
plan. which would make all men laborers
and all men capitalists.
MI Gompers declared that every man
associated with organized labor hoped
that Mr.. Taft's administration would be
pre- eninently successful, and would bend
every effort TO the attainment of that
purpose.
MIR. ingalls,, in assailing the Sherman
antitrust law. said it should be entirely
wiped out. and that the government
should begin over again. He said prac-
ticaily every capitalist and every labor
organize ton man in the country is sub
ject to term in the penitentiary If the
provisions of the law are enforced to the
letter.
Carnegie said Mr.. Taft, has been
described as a captain of industry. but
never knew him under that designation.
I think he belongs to my class-itinerant
preachers. applause and laughter3 l
have spoken with him twice behind the
| Methodist pulpit In the last few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
Battered Old Constitution.

II feel delicacy." said Mr. Taft, amid
laughter. in discussing some of the sub
jects that have been touched upon here
tonight. for l am sworn. will be sworn
soon, TO uphold tie Constitution Of the
United States But 1 feel l really must
rally to the support of that battered old
instrument which has been so widely dis
cussed I; is true that it is ancient of
origin, but we have gotten along pretty
we'll under it.
1--WE have differed at times about the
meaning of some of its provisions. but we
still have a most efficient government.
There have been problems in the past
which seemed as difficult as that of the
twilight zone and the proper apportfon-
ment of state and federal power, but they
have been solved.
upon the acumen, the patriotism and the
ability of the members of the Supreme
Court of the United States to recognize
the necessities that from time to time
arise in our progress. to SO construe the
Constitution to enable us TO carry out
the reforms that are needed as the nation
advances. giving to the government the
power Of dealing broadly with the greater
problems and the states the power OF
dealing with the lesser ones.
Not to Be Perverted.
by this l do not mean at all that the
Constitution is to be perverted. But when
We examine that wonderful instrument we
find that the men who made it. made It
short. comprehensive and simple that 1t
might be open for us to carry out what
the future had in its womb--problems OF
which they could see only the hazy out
lines.
Having thus acknowledged fealty to
the Constitution, want to say that l am
not quite ready either to part with the
antitrust or Sherman law. l will agree
that it probably needs amendment. but
do not think the amendments should be
too extensive. 1t is more important to
enforce that law than to repeal 1t. The
difficulties with reference to legislation
like that are the loose statements and the
sketchy. impressionistic pictures that are
drawn concerning it. without study OF
the necessity of making definite what Is a
crime. what is an offense and what should
be subjected to tine equal control Of the
courts.
Como:-la.tols OF GsDitsl 1de:sssar.
II am one of those who believe that
combinations of capital are absolutely
necessary to the progress of the business
world. But ! insist that these combina-
tons may be abused. to the Getriment
of the public, and we must have some
thing on the statute books to prevent
and punish those abuses.
1T has been exceedingly agreeable to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
Read the Proof

~ ~
the ympdcne
MUM the terrible
by
OF s s the Wing pplew haves ttmo
lHmnia
s amH
Mrs Harcuue $50 a1th rbna
is f IiaryT 1Sanusky Pnusbu. and
W stimulate him tell how he with Nun
Kdey Rcmcd h bd lee n
q ihankP f>sor Muuaf p bis Neatt
he be glad
whole busra
cure. Rcmcdyaud his other remedies
We d paper from who bav been cured by
Munyo Remedy OF these tir adaln like
Do Go Q druggist an purchase vial off
It not Civ oushfsc uwmr.un youm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16

Louisiana Soft-shell Pc
cans, ID. .25c and 2Sc
Mixed Nuts. 10. .121sc and 13c
Polished Pecans, 10. nc
Sicily Filberts. ID. .1oc
Extra Walnuts, thin
shell, ID. .1Sc
English Walnuts. lb. 49,. .15c
Paper-shell Almonds. Is. &c
A & P Seeded Raisins,,
rkK. Observation-Disclosures. .1Oc
4 & p Cleaned Cur
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London Layer Raisins,