davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-12
9ntrrtTdntt Otilmittrl.

Observation-Disclosures Dab CO our
3eit Der Yteci:-ung 9crl5 II. 1850
1880 in England j~ebenials nod
niht, bcnn InnIt pdreu Wsr3tc unp
SeiI9ebiIfen lpobl bGufig genu9 nit
ibnen in &onflift gsratben, bGtten lie
Re5epte 0nsefcrtigt. pie iie in einem
alien Nr5neibu4c. boS i'm Sabre 1851
i'm Druid erfdisnen 1T, angsgeben iinb.
So bc9innt Elm Re5cpt gesen Die 2ous
tputb foIgenbermaBen: Dan nebme
einsn lebenben rot5en Sabn uno rupfs
i'm, lpalte ibm barauf ben Riiten.
nebme i'm aus, idneios i'm in Yiertel
unb 5critampfe bic Sbeile in einem
WtDricr etc. Sin anberes Re5ept laus
tet: Nimm eine &aBe, ihneioe ibr bic
Obren obcr ben Shpan5 ab uno Der.
miide bas Ylut bapon nit Elm iusni9
friiber Mild. 8egen G%roItballen
bilit bic Sout elmer Waus, bic benz
9biere aber lebeno ob9e3ogen iein
muB, bdmit tie nod porm duf bic
i6meraenben Steuen gelegt iperben
lam. - Sin unieblbares Wiittel 9es
GEN bic 5aIiuat, iofern Der patient
untsr 40 Sabren 1T, lit iolgenoes:
Ginem lstenben Wlaulipurf 5er16neios
man bic Gsble iiter einem @laie WsiBs
ipein unb laTIe bas 8lut in ben Wetn
tropfen. - 9e9en &rebs unb ipunbe
Mugen gibt e5 tein pirtiomeres Wtit=
tel ais III Weibtpetn %5er'tompfte Gel
lerlduIe obsr MiieIn, benin bieie sisben
ale i6le6ten Sdfte aus Dem &orper
beraus. Gegen S6pinoIu6t perber
Shneden empfoblen uno apar ais
Shnsdeniirup ooer iiber 9liibenoen
Goblen 9sr0ltet. - 0eIte ober fdpar5e
S9neden iino itbrigens aud ba5 eins
5ige pirtiame W{ittel seeen &abIs
t0pfigtsit. S6mort man lie NIT Der
Webbart zines DISQUALIFICATION
CANNES, 70 erbGIt man cine por3iigs
lihe Yomobe, bic bas Saar ppu,
glGnjenb unb pei6 erbdlt.
Sn JrantreiG, preiit bss 9Dnigs
bon Jrantrei4 bo49elabrter Geibar3t
i'm Sabre 1860 inter dnbersn bic fol-
senben re9t isltIumen Wittsl an: 2eqit
9u bds !6er3 un0 bas redte 9ein
elmer Nd9teule inter Seinen linten
4rm, 70 ipirb did tein Sunb anbsls
len, ionbern iG,u Dor Dir flieben.
9Gngit Du bas Ssrs unb bas re6ts
Bein unb ben linten Jliesl bieIes 90
gels in einen bo6Ien Baum, 10 Der
fammeln Ii6 als 9Osel bes Walbes
auf bemfclbsn.
MiGit gu erfabren, ob Define Trau
@sbeimniiie Dor 9ir begt, 70 nimm
bas Ssro elmer fdlUar5en 9aube, ben
Sopf zines grimm 5rofd,s unb brei
fleine ,reibc aieieliteine. Srodne bos
5aubentsr5 unb ben TroIdtopf, mac5e
Elm pulper boral5 nno tbue bies su>
iaminen nit rem Stein9en in Gin geus
telfcn aus G~einlpanb, bas BEL Wonba
fhein eeblei6t 1T. aeg. bies Yeutels
cen ouf Der Gals 0einer Jrau, ipsnn
re fdlGft, uno alsbalb pirb ie Dir
an. ibre @ebeimuiiis bsrratben. Oi.s
fer 0orI6rift lit jeoc9 nod fo[genber
Hatb beisefIgt: sRimm aber bas
Beutelein pisber binfpes, ebe bic Sral
ertpa6f, fonIt pirb lie alles ableu9nen
unb DID binfort ,grob hafen'!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-12
5000 8rock
0milfpro= 2lbemuc,
Swiidlen &c. nno "a. Strake.
bon gent gcbaut.
Gs giebt irine brfcren.

Rtr fdDpfcn, Anotre abmen nad.
gSir furoeru sur Triiif nno Snipefiion
aui. 8rinet 9iireu Yallmeiiter nit; er
nus baS NeiIarilge -5ugcliebell uto oiels
in ieinen nddniien Eanfeu nusiiibreH mag,
pie InOcre ee ibun. %eoe Sigenbeit uno
9%inridtung 1T iliere ~ipe5iele Soee uno
9ntuuri. gfidis bon atoeren 9duiern
Ilad)geubmi.
Yradtuole Woburngeu.
Sir qcrte bon ipd9leritben Geitulad ge'
buui, 1T ielem belteu 3DetIe 9torosgdltis
itore's. GedbonD Geigbts, nnbe 2Spnnlt's
Bart, gelegell, MIR cine furje Strede bon
iperl neuen gollepuro nno "Srliosotus
part. Sebiloete eeutc itHb Sbre yia6barI,
feline umgebung; Shnlell tilr Die aiioer III
Der Nd1e mo nIr II Whlnten poil bret
gSapGnns3inien bis 8iinl 0iittelpunfie Der
Gtnot. Sbditer Flnit in Der Siaot. 5It BET
bsiten 2Seiie GebaIt uno nit gr1bier Sorgs
fGlt eineeri6ict. IS limo Blpeiliodige Sdus
fer NIT stein SernTrou Sronie (Yottoner
Hauart), eroBe 6ronten. ira. 9'ahpldye 154
SUB tiei bis 5i einer 20 Sub Siniersgleb.
3rei Gorien Siufer 49, I, : lno 8 3immer.
GiIicbe %unferer eiaeren Soee'n: 3artbol5'
Wifliois6 iniruhg, inniiooue @ass mo eiets
irilde GthisStarInelnber, prnrtfoou oeforirt,
i'm Sals eineeonute, init 6liebeIl dusgelegte
GiSfbrante, sis miro BON Dem Sot elIlges
Ieaf; fem 8efdb gum SANG oe5 gSa'ers,
nntomatiibe GIItleernna ote sSallers III oell
Sof; aii6ensstabinette: Aiibenwatoe mt
SuttiIaSsS elliD lnVedltll' .Oellle ISe "So'
70 Corners" 8ii6eriGrdnte, aleioeridrlns
fe. 9innensS hrdrie, 1otleticns Gabinette i'm
@aocsimmer, Wleiiire 3Onorail, 5iuei Ne'
raroen an Sinierbail5. Nelertbiire benz So'
ie 5u. RoIirte Georgia Jitte 5hBbooen.
init gIaiier. 100 Sub brelier .SirlBe 6ut'
iten ben Siuiern, oireiter InlfliB al DIE
ieue faniidrc dnrali'trung.
lRuiierbau5 iett 5ur Snfpettion often.
Sufcpb i. Vene,
grbauer ruooerner 6duier,
Gr. 2ff. ct. Eaul. strake.
MdBiee 8aarssInSabIuna, 9ieit mad ge'
penfeiitg befrteoieeuben gebin9ungen.
Nssnt all Crit nno etene.
9iIntorsStra6e unb 8uiiforosIoenle'
g9aaaou5 pafiiren %. Strdbe uno @uil'oro'
Npenuc - oarn elm SdufereeDiert nOrolit.
(W1att .tWIt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-12
Yrano lit Setruit.

Detroit, Wif.. #. Wni. - Sli
Dem ietsltodigen Icpnrtcments9e.
ih1it BON @olobcrg Bros. an Der
Woooparo.A penlle brannten oie orei
o6eren Siodmerte olls ilno oie unite.
rem puroen our6 @aiier ifnuer be-
id)1oigt. Ger Sdaoen miro oui
$150,000 geid)Gbt ilnb iol MIR 5il
5rei 2ritteln ourd gcriiderung &c.
oedt iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-12
&un ocu Ebilippincn.
5Eortifritte in Scr GnhuaiimmQ ser
Wuro3. - NnIeibe illr eln groB.
drtiacs 9ericieIunl5 SnItem.

Oturo@. - NnIelDe fllr EN- groB'
artigcs 9ericielunga Spitem.
Munilh If. Mut. - Sic GUt,
muiimua GER Hdlllan-Otoroa mudt
Tortitri;tG ohue crultIihc 5tmicrtI
tritcn. M 0cH @onoo Giitrittcu
ncrridt Rubc. Gic lrnppen iin0
bert al,i feline Qrobcn ShmieriNfeitcn
0citoBen. @cncralmoior WcitoL ser
BON elmer &n'pcttion Oe3 gall5en III
~itrifta bicrbcr 3rrild2ctebrt lit, beridle
let, 0aB Is BORT icet nod rlbi9er it,
ot9gem0bulidL mo Dab Ole iiinQitcn
Spcrotioncu mcbr poli5cilider, ol3
millturj' der 9t0tur murcl.
IS miro in 0ic HcAicrlung 9c0rm
gen, cine NnlCihr uui5unchncn. nm
Elm umiaiicuoGa NCricielunga Spltcm
ms @crf 81 ictcn. Gle SnieIn mil
len oieica >Nubr iiir 5cbn Millioncu
Ecia5 oualGn0iihcn NeiS "tnlticl; Die
@cilmmt Gintduie bon Heia mGbrcHo
Der lcBtcn 5cbn Sabre bcjiiiern iid)
oti TOO NIillionCu Feia9. Mou
0lalbt, 0oB 0urt Acricicllulg micoer
quite Nci2cruicu cr}icIt merOen tGmI
ten.
Nic Ciii5icrc Wno 5ol0lten bobcn
Die Nnnahmc ser Glrmcc Ncrpiui
Qrn12biN, hurd) lucIdc ibrc Nc5obs
hung ccbobt miro, nit 6relt0cn mo
Dem Wciilbl ser Guntburtcit bearilBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-12
lhcl; Clcuotorcns @orrotb 1lt49S

W0l@. 3unlhr l1lG WultCI =;
@criunot BON Sen Glepotorcn 2O,O92
Nuihcl; GlcUotorcn Norrot5 327.
7SS @uihcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-12
SIbider Qanoiis fir $1,000.

Bier Idcr GuttcS 2auo, f66ne Gueue, CUES
Sbtt. 1T cirQe5ulnt. fnone SGdttenbuuuc, Quice
10 Sinlmer-3 aus nit rlcucnl Shicicroad. Scbcus
nc. 9iibnerbnls II. f. N. siaoe 9dgnftGilpr:
BULGE 5uteu bel NionGtSs5idgi. Sic 6dlite
mus baar be3GbIt Wer0eu. gtdberes bel D.
SubthboDp, NJ. III, UoIbsGbnrie5.gtrakr.
tSdte aIt rtHlgr tlelHe Iluge uul otm Euu'
os gu DeImietbsnJ tEtptl llNtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-12
Mubcrnc @DBnbanIcr.
Glcftri5d)c SclcndJtnng.
1900 seuiert, rR.N,umument. straRe.

1000 Wcuiert, GItsNiDnnmcnt. StraRt.
$3.50.
aauieu zines bieler mooernef 3petitcdt9en
e9obub1ufer. sic ~eHtbniten ale moocrnen Gin.
rittIn1elI. eIeftrifte une 8G~s6eleutiun9; bu'
uter, etiuue Reues; ulberocm Die neueite fduir
tire plumbing, @erbinouua NIT auraI; Iroi.
toir, aeuer uro Soi ceueiltirt, 10 SUB mi
@ranotIitbic gepflaiterte Sintcr 8 Alep; bobe
fir bic NefdtiqHne often, Sin SuuS sur 4ros
be nit 9Iefiri3ttdt belCll1tct, Coward 3. 8aI.
Iagber, 9auunierrebmer. bureau: VT. 2531,
Eft.al buumeut' StrnRe.
U4S-(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-12
NCutiqc Sd)luBrotc:
ScutiQc Sdlu6rotC:

SAFER. 3uillbr 9S95 NllihcI
aus Den GIcuotoren 5lriitNciogcu
Uli Nulhcl; G@ICuotorcn %orrotD
1920 @uihcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-12
2n %perfanfen:

Si15 fauieu Gin 6auS init iiinf 3tmmtrn I'M
Criiitn1iigem 3uliuroe; INNS ueriuuit lperocl.
ytGd6uirnacu bel Y. @oItcnBcint, Nr, i23, NJ
SrrmuntsSpe. D33-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-12
Yerlanst iu al8emetnea.
auit uuo 2paie.
Seuttd,s Mrt,tts. gRreau
SteQcnseinde:
StcnCaciud

Stellcaeiudl:
Sin neutihes Widocbcm. II Sabre ali, pilnibt
GtCuc ais NlnoermdodDen. GuU3ntruaen IN III.
81, SnraunoD.AIeD t3l-3(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-12
5raneH nnb WGbhen oerIanst.

&erinngt:
Cine conpeteuiG Nouln nit Gutcl Hetcrenicn;
liberuler Hobn. gtau3ufru9ct 1T 4r. 2i20,
Gutaius9 Ilcc. U33-l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-29
Increasing, and.
commerce Commission

denly, but look for steady improve
ment, In my opinion this Improvement
VIII be much more rapid than some
OF the LUXURIOUS prophets have been
.telllng US, because Fundamentally there
IS nothing in the United States either
10 create or continue panic.
"Ihe railroads must spend money in
maintaining the roadbed and equipment
or their lines, In order to meet the
demands of commerce. because thev are
most seriously embarrassed when they
are not able to handle business offered
to them, and there is no doubt thar
mere IS an abundance Of money In the
oh1teu states which can be secured
for legitimate railroad investment This
was SHOWN by the floating OF the Penn
sylVanla bond issue.
Prevented Rate Cutting,
In this connection think people
ought to understand that the Inter
state Commerce Commission has been
OF valuable service to the railroads OF
the United States during the past six
months, because 1t has prevented a
rate war between the roads, and has
maintained rates.
predict that the railroads them
selves VIII come to bless the railway
rate law, by means OF which the roads
have been able to protect themselves
~ q time when their nerves We're wob-
bly, we had, six or seven years
ago, such a financial disturbance as
tool place last October, the railroads,
upon finding that their earnings were
falling off. would have gone into the
s BUSINESS OF rate cutting. ana possibly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-29

the best and most learned instructors
and speakers. who address the tach-
ers. Our speakers receive no pay cx-
cept in the case ofsthose from foreign
countries. whose expenses are paid by
the association.
The forty-sixth annual convention OF
the association will open here to. NOR
row morning. In 1858 the original
organization was perfected under the
name OF the National Teachers As
soctation, at Cincinnati. The scope OF
that organization was limited.
At meeting in Cleveland in 1870.
twelve years later the name was
changed to the National Education As
ISOLATION. Its scope was then en-
larged. On June 30, 1906. Congress
granted the association a national
charter. This charter was accepted at
the Los Angeles convention last year.
The present convention will be the first
under the new charter.
{ The convention. which begins to-
morrow. will continue until Friday. A
large program has been prepared.
Speakers Of worldwide reputation will
take part
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-29
LANE SAYS WORST is OYER
Declares that Railroad Earnings Are Increasing, and
That Officials Look for Steady Improvement.
Work of Interstate Commerce Commission

WASHINGTON D. c. June oS.-"Re-
turns from thu railroads generally
show that those roads not dependent
upon coal, steel and lumber Industries
have been doing very we'll recently"
said Commissioners Lane, of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to-day. or
course, they have not done so we'll as
last year. Generally they have decided
not to make any reductions either in
wages or In rates OF freight for
the next three months, which is an in
dication that they believe business will
keep UP.
There are some curious things about
prevailing conditions continued Mr..
Lane, for instance. the Lehigh Valley
the other day gave us a report on net
earnings for the first five months Of
the present calendar year together
with similar reports covering the pre-
cediDg five years. and the showing
this year was larger than any other
year during the period Indicated.
With the opening OF tho steel mills
|>at Pittsburg and OF the car shops.
more men will be employed, and there
Will be a larger demand for material
as we'll as labor. than has prevailed for
some time.
Worst Is over.
The opinion Of railroad men is that
| we have passed through the worst OF
The railroad difficulties and from now
on. we Will gradually recover from the
effects Of The panic The prospect for
large crops in the West is extremely
igood. Railroad men do not eMpect
l normal condi tioa tn la cat,aH agad aud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-29

= IL II = I
and ! shalt not be- What my friends
may do is only OF passive interest to
me. What they say is without my
knowledge. shall remain In st. Paul,
and I have no Intention Of making any
effort whatever to seek the nomination.
II appreciate the cordial support ten-
5dered me, but am not working for
this nomination. si i
Governor Johnson never has sought
any office to which he has been noml-
mated. Fred b. Lynch the st. Paul
Alderman and financier, who some time
ago opened Johnson headquarters In
Chicago, and who has now gone to
Denver to boost Johnson's candidacy.
has done so on his own Initiative and
with his own money.
Frederick b. Lynch announced to-
day that tic seconding speech for Gov
ernor Johnson for President would be
delivered by Isaac J.. Strauss, Attorney
General OF Maryland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-29
LIVED AS RECLUSE
.FOR.HALF A CENTURY
No Word Spoken to This Woman
in All These Weary
Years.

PARIS, June 2S.-For fifty years No.
10 Boulevard Poissoniere. In Paris. a
house OF four stories. has been closely
suffered. and yet it has been con-
tinuousIy inhabited. Servants were
seen to enter and leave the building,
and to-day 1t was dressed in the black
and silver trappings which usher
Frances citizens to their last resting
place. Nine. de .Provigny. It's occu-
pant for fifty years. was dead. !,
for the last half-century she lived In
that closed and suffered house with
out a newspaper. without an open
book, without flower and without a
word to her from any living soul,
For ity s ysa5s sba DE- RFo o
wedding day and always dressed In
white to the end.
Fifty years ago NJ. de Provigny died.
They had been married. and the young
husband died OF apoplexy an hour al.
from the shock, IL. indeed, she can
be said ever to have recovered from 1t.
Nine. de Provlgny had the house shut
UP. but she retained her servants on
condition that they Were never to con-
front her with a living being and never
tosspeak to her again.
events. Motor cars were unknown to
her. She did not know whether France
was republic. She had never heard
OF the Dreyfus case. of the death OF
Queen Victoria, orEof any national or
International event.
She diedj some days ago. and in her
will left her whole fortune to men and
women aged over sixty years of good
character. She left q large house in
the country as a home for them, and
50 900. 900 for its SupnOrt sse75l 90 35slf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-29

trict supervisors and there will be sew
eral thousand in the clerical force in
the Census Bureau establishment in
Washington. The number OF enumera-
tors will be $4,000. AS already men,
toned, the total force needed to do the
work Will approximate 10000 The
clerical force will be under civil SER
vice. but 1t is thought to be imprac-
tlcable to attempt to make the enor-
nous force of enumerators subject to
the civil service requirements.
Mr.. North considers 1t out OF the
question to try to select the enumera-
tors by civil service methods, though
objections have been raised by friends
Of the civil service to the proposition
that Its workings should not be ex-
tended to census enumerators. It is
apparent that those politicians who are
hostile to the civil service see excel
lent opportunities in the selection Of a
vast body OF enumerators in the old
fashioned way through political pre-
Torment, but there is unquestionably
room for doubt whether workable
civil service scheme could be devised
to meet the situation.
A fye-year census of agriculture is
a feature of the Crumpacker bill. No
doubt Congress will make provision for
such census. Secretary Wilson be-
lieves such a census should be had.
Such is the progress being made by
the United States In nagricultural
way that he finds his department loses
Its reckonings badly II the census is
taken for agriculture but once In ten
years. 89
And in this connection. 1t may be
said that.a five-year census of popula-
ton is something that the country is
likely to come to before many years.
Now a census Of manufacturers is
taken every five years, The same rea-
soning that prompted this will hold
good. Mr.. North believes. for the taxi
ing of a general census every five
years. instead of every ten years. The
country Is growing by leaps and
bounds. and long before the decennial
census is taken and the results made
known the preceding decennial census
is utterly out Of date and its figures
Of little use except in way OF COM
parison.r ri TN
The mining census has been taken
separately from the manufacturing
census, but the pending bill would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-29
Education Association
With Fifty Thousand Members

CLEVELAND. o., June 2s.-"ours Is
the most important convention held in
this country each year, also one OF
the largest, and I do not make ex-
ception OF the two great political con :
ventions," Irwin w. Shepard secretary
of the National Education Association,
said to-day TT Is a convention Of
school-teachers, the educators of our
country. Their work goes to the very
root OF our civilization. reaches the
home. the heart and mind OF our peo-
pie; 1t Is the foundation, the body and
the bulwark Of the nation. and Of our
government. In the convention we
meet and PROFOUND advanced thought
in education. and child training. Year
in and year out, we have scholars at
work upon various lines OF educational
endeavor and the schools OF the coun-
try have the benefit, that the minds
of our children may be taught and
directed into the channel Of useful
citizenship.
Our convention not only is important,
but it is also one OF the largest. The
attendance is usually upwards Of 50,-
900. They come from all parts OF the
country and the world is secured for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-29
I. BRYAN's VISITORS
Democrats IIurrying to Denver Stop mt
.-l-rL I In Mt Him s-.lll.-.

Democrats Hnrrying to Denver Stop ut
Lincoln to Visit Him.
LINCOLN. NEB, June oS.-The bryan
country home to-day drew the largest
crowd since the pilgrimage to Lincoln.
began. a number Of Nebraska DEM
ocrats and strangers in the city made
the trip to the farm. and Lincoln peo-
pie who accompanied them swelled the
crowd to considerable proportions. One
of Mr.. Bryan's visitors who was with
him considerable time was Willis j.
Abbott, Of the Democratic National
Committe Press Bureau. Mr.. Abbott,
after his visit to Fairview. said he be-
lieved the vice-presidential race was
entirely an open one.
Mr.. Bryan tonight made the intro
ductory remarks at meeting at the
Lincoln Auditorium, in which he in
troduced Raymond Robins, the Chicago
settlement worker. The party of Illi-
nois Democrats travelling by automo-
biles from Chicago to the Democratic
convention at Denver was in Lincoln
tonight They Will visit Mr. Bryan In
body Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-29
have the two taken conjointly. Tho
relations OF mining and manufacture
ing are SO intimate that this Is deemed
necessary. F ss43 i5
LOST SECRET FOUND
n a ErTER 700 YEARS

IL LONDON, June 2s. discovery
which promises to revolntionize the
building and decorating trades and tp
be of vast Importance TO the shipping
industry has been made BY Inspector
sinpson, Of the Blackburn Fire. Bril-
gade
Ut Is a liquid, tho principle of which
CATER tests extending over many
months) has been pronounced by lead
ing engineers to be an old Roman Sc
,cret which has been lost to the world
for 100 years
When painted with this liquid the
dampest room becomes absolutely dry,
snd freshly plastered walls In new
houses. after treatment by It, may az
once be papered, without damage to
No iron-work painted with It can
rust and It completely prevents that
4 weeping CT the inner skins Of iron
to the cargo. s
e When applied to the bottom plates
OF ships. 1t not only prevents oxida-
,tion, but allows no marine groWths,
bnrnacles or other parasites to attach
themselves. 1t consequently preserves
a glass-like surface, which the dis.
,coverer confidently asserts will add
several knots to the speed Of Atlantic
liners and warshlps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-29
bishop Rondthnlcr Rctircs.
[speelal 70 The mines. plsnatc,. /

lSpecinl to The Times -Dlspatch.1
WlNSTON-SALEM. n. c.. June 2s.-
.Rt. Rev. Edward Rondtlaler. bishop
OF Southern province. and for thirty
one years pastorso OF the Home Moravian
Church, announced to his congregation
to-day that he would retire November
st as active pastor Of the church, and
that he would be succeeded by Rev. j.
K. Pfohl, now pastor OF Christ Nora
Wan Church.
Bishop Rondthaler will continue as
president Of the provincial board, and
at tie head of the Moravian Church in
the South. The officials regarded the
Passionate with his other duties too
much for q man Of his age, and for
this reason it was decided to divide
the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-29
MRS COREY TO
SPEND n D. 100000: Q D.
Plans to Erect Paris School and
Theatre, With Jean de Reszke
as Director.

4 E u
PARIS, June 2s.--Mrs. william T.. l.
Corey, the wife OF the president OF tho
United States Steel Corporation, an
inounced to her friends this week her
plans for the establishment Of an
American opera house In Paris. at
which mono but American artlstes would
appeal.
Mrs. Corey intends to make this
Franco American theatre the central
feature OF school OF operate art
where poor students. boys and girls,
from America. may study under tho
best foreign masters and be otherwise
encouraged In professional careers.
The chief director OF both school and
opera will be Jean dc Reszke. The in
Istitution Will be entirely financed from
Mrs. Corey's private means.
1t Will be remembered that Mrs.
Corey was de Reszkc's pupil before
her marriage. She was then 80 inn
pressed by the misery and hardships
often besetting American girl musical
students In Paris that she determined.
ifs her own fortunes ever turned, she
would devote the rest Of her life to
an amelioration Of their conditions
Ever since she and her husband came
to Paris couple OF months ago, Mrs.
Corey has been pursuing her own musi-
cal studies under de Reszke. Together
they evolved the plan OF the new opera
house The site Is still to G chosen,
but Mrs. Corey has practically decided
upon q plot OF land in the neighbour
hood OF the Etoilc The construction
Of the new building will probably BIO
in the autumn. Tentative plans for
the opera house have already been
drawn. The building, ] understand. is
to include all modern improvements
and cost upward OF s1,o0o.O00. Mrs.
Corey will be one of the first artists
to make her debut. The plan has Mr..
Corey's full approval.