davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-13
shrceu Der etraRcnourhbrnas g.. summinare.

WlttGM OCT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES : NpWWlNuIV'
alttmnre c, ben II. Septenlher 1905.
Sic StraBenonrdbri6s : Gpntniiidre laDe
hermit 1T llebereinititlnullq nit benz BultiiHots
ret StubtsGbucier, 500. ghidniit, befannt, oab
Ie Die eriie &eriainInllna am Mtunta8, Sen -.
Sttpbcr zoos, @urinittdgs IL ubr, in oeiit giis
uth &ouitupsS Giraffe, abbalten %ireroetl. unl bic
&olmadt ai35riihen nm bic tbnen iibertrages
reil mo bon ihnen oerlGngtet Eflihten al CT
fiitlen i'm @ctreff oer Gorloenntritt9 llno Croft
nlng bon GcnuenH.epcnuc bon Der 9toronitfette
ocr 3luci uno 6ipan3t9itcil Strabe bis 5ur Glib
~lpeftieitc Der Slirtaiussloenlte genldB Der am 81.
Ilieuii 1908 unter3eidneten &eroronung 9tr.
1875 ocS WiuOnrS ulth Staotratbs.
Samee -. Sniitf,
9'nihrDo Vi. Watts,
@iuiam 8. Wtfppuo,
Gontmiiidre.
Gugcne q. GipogcrS,
tccpttS. PSI 2, a.t6J Slerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-13
Baltimore Ecutctern.

giireau: Srautlin.@lo., Baltimore. \. Tprtbitr.
9earlbnibpidte sum &erfauf = bon $25 an,
nit Marmorpiplter ~abgcaren8t $35, BLb
fir bier 8rdber. Srcie 9enIsIiItg Der &apeue
fir 9rauernotie3oieEite. (Snni16, 1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-13
.zsssa a INA

ellie Mit8Iicner oct nllnoertaierS ano Goob
S>unerS sliiociation" b~etorgct Siitihrn fir &c
croignugcu mad 'allcn Gtabiz5 tieob6icn filr lie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-13
SurrGIne.

Malcrtih. - 9arfcrtig. Srieblth.
@eitlit bon 8a!broof cine uno cine babe
MciIe. Mount 3oupsgSaaaons uno GorrItne'
J~Suggors oireii ole 3uta @iugaIlg. 9eibe 2es
Ieo6oite. Gtabts9}iireau i'm 5iuelien SIir oes
Union 3ruft.8cbduoss Gbarles. nnb Sanette.
Struie. (Utat4 1S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-13
$3.50

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-13

Gin rcpub ifonl d) cs
@lott oes @ejtens ~bebouptct, oaB ell
9riea olli Der 9olfon.Salblnlel DIE
%GrmGblrulg Soft's 5lr Nctb'pellol9-
felt n,od)c. 9os lit obllirbe So9lf.
@os acbt inns Gin aric9 ouf Dem Dol.
fan an?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-02-11
THE HOBOES RETREAT :
RAIDED BY POLICE

"The Hoboes' Retreat" was raided
yesterday afternoon about O'Clock
and fourteen of the Weary Willies and
Tired Thomases were hauled to the
police station in the patrol wagon.
The raid was made by Cnief Smith
Lieutenant Wielandt, Detectives Ryan
and Brisbin and officer Newell About
six of the knights OF the road made
good their escape when they saw the
officers coming in the distance.
1t was brought about from the fact
that Daniel Henry, engineer at the
Royal brick yards, reported to the po-
lice that he had been held up by two
disreputable looking men at o'clock
Sunday morning and relieved of $34
and a watch, Chief Smith thought
that II might be possible that the
thieves would be among the gang OF
hoboes who camp in the ewamps on
Harrison avenue, hence their arrest.
When they were searched however. not
q cent was found in the gang. When
arrested the colony were Just prepar-
ing for their supper and various cook
ing utensile, mostly pans and tin cans
were Uttered around the fire. The men
were OF all ages from sixteen to sixty,
and did not seem to take their arrest
much to heart. All evidently are op-
timistlc and II would take more than
an arrest on charge OF vagrancy to
disturb their equipoise of mind.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-02-11
tPolitieal Announcemsnt.)
4 CARD 10 REPUBLICAN
VOlBRS 0PS9ARK COUNTY,:

The Illness Of. Joseph X. Meconnsli
es Alliance. Candidate for County
Auditor piasss HE FInaI Canvass
In the Hands q HE FrIsnds.
Contracting Q severe GOLD during
last week in visiting various places In
the county, Joseph n. Mooonpsll. con-
didats for auditor Of etark county,
has beon confined to his homo siscs
Tuesday last with IN attack Of grip
and win be unable to make Q further
personal canvass. BY reason Of this
be ID compellsd 10 place his interests
In the hands OF friends during the
remaining days Of the campaign and
on the date OF the primaries. Tuesday,
February II.
IN view Of this Il u hoped that Me
thousands OF friends throughout the
county win redoubis their efforts IN
his behalf from now until the polls
close On The night Il he primary
election
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-02-11
The Jumping or Place.

Consumption had me IN It's grasps
and had almost reached the jumpinS
on place whom ! was advised 20 try
Dr. Kings New Discovery; and ! want
10 say right now, II saved my life.
Improvement began with the first bot.
tie. and after taking one dossn bottles
was q well and happy man again"
says George Moore. Of Grimesland, N.
q. As remedy for coughs and crldo
and healer OF weak, sore lungs and for
preventing pneumonia New Discovery
Is supreme. 500 ana 800 at the
Durbin 4 Wright Co.. druggists. Trial
bottle frea
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-02-11

attitude toward business interests that
want progressive government ana
those that are merely predatory; also
something OF the distinction between
tho administration and certain other
influences in Washington affairs az
the present time.
Several western men have gone
home to chop wood to brighten up the
"hrss In the rear" that are already
burning more or less extsnsiveiy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-02-11
Fec Of s2bo.ooo

The late Or. James Gale, the fam
Gus blind medical electrician. 10 said
once to have taken a fee OF ebo.oo0
-325o.ooo). the largest ever paid for
medical electrical attendance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-02-11
Woman Q Promoter

Western Texas is proud OF Mrs
Anney McElroy Brett woman promo
ter. To-day she 10 the telephone queen
Of the Southwest. She 10 president
OF the Eoathern Independent Tsls-
phone and Telegraph Company, and
president and general manager Of the
Brett Construction. Teisphons and
Telegraph Company. These COM
panies. representing more than half
. million dollars. we're organised by
hsr without = dollar OF capital to
start with.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-02-11
Buy Stock in The
National Drug Co.

The National Drug Company having bought the bush
of The Life Plant Co. will manufacture and exploit
that famous remedy. The merits OF this remarkable
preparation too well known to require description.
Ask any physician druggist his opinion Life Plant
has been regarded for the past five years remedy
in class by ITSELF possessing curative qualities
prietary remedy the market has dared to claim.
Thousands OF letters have been written by and
women telling of being cured by Life Plant of Cancer
rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema and uric acid dis
The merit of Life Plant is undisputed. 1t seems
TO possess curative power almost beyond belief
This company will establish large laboratories here
opng the enterprise by offering $4,000 shares of common
stock value 81 at 4Oc share and $4,000 Of per
cent preferred 81 per share with abonus of share
th each share OF preferred purchased
do not hesitate to risk the assertion backed by my
knowledge the edcne business In general and my
confidence this proposition that both the
preferred stock will skyward before the
plant is in full run ming condition Anyhow the stock
will offer ed as low 1t is so BUY NOW.
will be glad to give information relative to any
tail OF the busine plans anyone Interested
ROBERT b. DAVIS,
General Manager.
49,. THE NATIONAL DRUG CO.
ERWIN BLOCK, CANTON, o.
STARK PHONE 1927.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-02-11


course OF preparation TO be introduced
as substitute for the Beveridge
measure. which has been found to
have some crudities. The revised
measure will meet In all details the
the approval OF the commercial inter
ests that desire effective legislation
for q tariff commission.
''The fire IN the rear" which
Speaker Cannon was so successful In
preventing the exploitation OF when
the conference was held. Is UNDER
stood to be burning with great fury
at present. The standpatters, includ-
ing the speaker. who profess there is
no demand for any action at this time,
have been hearing q lot through point
ed letters from their constituents.
They. are uneasy and that is one rea-
son/why they want no noise made In
congress that will increase the atten-
tion to the subject In hand.
An expression heard in many quar-
ters among the business men-Repub-
iican In politics-who have just left
here, was that recent Developments
have accentuated the importance of
keeping the control Of the national
In the hands OF men
like Roosevelt and out Of the hands OF
the men of the Cannon standpat type.
Much has been heard about the oppo-
scition Of the business interests TO
Roosevelt and his policies. but this
weeks gathering here has emphasized
the fact that there is Q broad distine-
ton between types Of business inter
ests. The business, the commercial
and the manufacturing interests. are
not all rssctionary.
In the gathering Just held in wash
GAL Two-TARIFF COMMISSION
Ington there were some men who are
opponents Of President Roosevelt.
They constituted q minority. OF the
who do not oppose thoss
policies. but who earnestly favor
hem, II may be said that nearly
syery man was q person Of influences
In his community, Q man OF large |
Affairs. managing enterprises Of great
'cope and capital, and the employer
n labor on . large scale.
Many Of tness men were more inn
pressed than ever BY President Rooss-
fslt's attitude and with the import
lnce OF supporting his program by the
ong conference they had with him
Most Of the men were from
he central west. They probably will
lavs things to say when they get
Tome. and what they sayN win bs likely
o express With some warmth the dis
inction between the adsninistration'a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-02-11

Make nets now 10 set Eiy's Cream
tarrh. hay fever or eoid In the head. II
IL purifying ana soothing 70 the sensitive
l. made 70 ovsrcons the disease. not 70
ssi s: A hs e nc cocaine snsi nor
In H. Do not be talked into taking 4
substituts for Ely's Cream Balm. All
druggists sell H. Price b0c. Mailed by
My Bros, y Warren Street New Yorb.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-02-11
You Exercise Your Own Mind When
You Ask for an Advertised Article

therefore, Insist on getting what you ask
for when making a purchase. The dealer
who substitutes relics on his ability to make
you change your mind. He will give you
what you ask for If you refuse a substitute.
Substitute articles pay him larger profit.
That's why he tries to change your mind.
When your mind is made up. keep it SO by
Insisting on getting what you want
Evening star., 1908-01-23
NEW HEAD OF STATE MILITIA.
Col. II. M Warfeld Named Adiutant
General of Maryland

BALTIMORE, January 23.-Col. Henry
NJ Warfield, commander of the 9Th
Regiment, Maryland National Guard. was
Tuesday by Gov. Crothers. to succeed
Cen Clinton L. Riggs. The nomination
of Col Wartield was sent to the state
senate, at Annapolis, yesterday after
noon. but was apparently overlooked in
the excitement over the debate on the
general expense bill of the general as
sembly.
Col Warfield has been a member of the
5th Regiment since November l. 1885,
when he enlisted a private. He be-
came a second lieutenant three years
later. April IT, 1891. he became first
lieutenant in the regiment, and March
IA 1892. he was appointed inspector Of
rifle practice on the staff of the regimen
tai commander and became a captain in
the National Guard. In December of the
same year he was unanimously elected
captain of Company B. and in October
1895. was promoted to the command of a
battalion. with the rank of major. He
was elected colonel of the regiment after
its return from the Spanish-American
war Col Warfield took the regiment
to jamestown last July, and its evening
parades in full dress on the Lee parade
proved q feature of the exposition for
one week.
Col. Warfield is a member OF the Bal
timore Club ard one of the most popular
men in Baltimore. His deep interest In
the state militia is a guarantee that 1t
will not take backward step during the
next four years. AS a matter OF tact. 1t
will continue to progress.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
THos. J. OWEN 4 SOY. Auctionecrs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLINGS. BEING PREMISES
No 3o4 30 ST. Sc. AND 40 ST. Sc
. By virtue OF decree OF the Supreme Court of
No. 27509. the undersigned trustees will sell
. at public auction. in front Of the premises, on
MONDAY. THE TWENTY-SEyESTH DAY OF
JANUARY AID. 1908. At -FOUR O'CLOCK
situate in the city OF Washington. District OF
Columbia. and designated as and being lot num-
hcred Is. In Charles V. Trotts subdivision of
lots In square Numbered 7al. as per plat re-
the surveyor for said District, subject to right
nf. ingress and eeress to 3-foot alleyway on
The east side Of lot 16 OF said subdivision. as
granted by deed in liner 1855. folio 374 ct sea
Also same day. at HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK Pm. lot ~ OF ". II. Campbelrs q
subdivision, In square numbered 132. as said sub
division is recorded In book No IA. page 90 In
surveyors ONCE OF said District Of Columbia
with the right Of way and use forever of ar alley
.uay. as described In. certain deed recorded in
liher 1885 folio 50. of the land records Of the
satd District. together With the improvements
Terms Of sale: One third OF the purchase money
10 be paid In cash, balance in two equal install
mepts. PAYABLE in one and two years with In
tcrest al G per centun per annum, paya BILE semi
annua1y. from day of sale. secured by deed Of
trust upon the property sold. or all cash. at the
option Of the purchaser. 4 deposit Of 500 will
be required at time Of sale upon each pa reel
All convayancing. recording. etc. at cost of
purchaser. Terms OF sale TO be complied with
within Il DAYS from day of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right TO resell the property
at the risk and cost Of defanltiug purcha ser
sfter FIVE days advertisement OF such resale in
some newspaper published In Washington ID. c.
FILLMORE BEALI.
3l9 John Marshall Mace
HARRY S. WEIGH
i410 G St NV.
1al4dSos.eSn Trustees.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
CHAPTER XXI.

perhaps she feels that it would he bet
ter for David to be-in different surrounds
ings"
But Willy, Wednesday night she told
me that I must be sure and bring him
back to her on Saturday. What has hap
pened between Wednesday and Satur-
day."
Very likely nothing has happened be-
tween Wednesday and Saturday But
perhaps she has just made up her mind
"Ho!' said >Dr. Lavendar. and after a
while he added. I'm
Monday morning he went up to the
Stuffed Animal House. But Mrs. Richie
sent word downstairs that she wasn't
well: would he be so kind as TO excuse
her and to keep David little longer.
Sarah. when she gave the message, looked
as mystified as DIR. Lavendar felt. Il al
ways thought she was Just wrapped up
in that there boy" she told Maggie. and
yet she lets him stay away two days
after he gets homeH' Dr. Lavendar.
poking on with Goliath up the hill to
Benjamin Wright's, had very much tho
same feeling: Queer. | wish Willy
wasn't bottled up: of course he knows
what it means. Well, if | wait. shell eN-
plain it herself
But many days were to pass before
Helena made any effort to explain. And
meantime DIR. LavendarS mind was full
of something else-old Benjamin Wright
was running down hill very rapidly.
In certain ways he seemed better: he
could falkland swear-quite fiuently. He
sayed to me. this mawnin, Simmons
told DR.. Lavendar. Simmons, you free
kled ngger.' he sayed. in the name OF
Lots wife, who salted my porridge?' He
spoke out just plain Simmons de-
tailed this achievement of the poor dulIed
tongue. with the pride of "A mother re-
peating her babyS first WORD. Then he
simpered with little vanity of his own:
HE was always one to notice my free
kles," he said.
Benjamin Wright. lying in his bed with
his hat on, noticed other things than Sim
mons freckles, and spoke of them, too.
quite distinctly. My boy. S-Sam, * 4
good boy He comes UP every day Well.
Lav-Lavendar, sometimes i think l was
at fault?"
Il know you were, Benjamin. Have
you told him SOP?
"Gad-a mercy. N-no," snarled the
other. He would he too puffsd up. Won't
do to make young people v-vain.''
He took notice" too, Simmons said. OF
the canaries; and he even rolled ont,
stammeringly. some of his favorite verses
But, in spite of all this. he was running
down hill: he knew it himself and once
he told DIR. Lavendar that this business
of dying made a man narrow. Il TIL
think about it all the time lie COM
planned. Cant put my mind on anything
else. It's ID narrowing"
CTo be continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1908-01-23

ming broke ont into singing he sang
scraps of songs and hymns. and tcssed
David about being sleepy. II believe he's
lost his 'a,sue. Jonas. he hasn't said
boo, since we left Mercer. | suppose he
won't have "A thing To tell Mrs Richie.
not thing
We'll. now. there said Jonas "her
George gimme letter for YOU. and III
be kicked If I amt forgot it." lie thrust
his left leg out. So that his cowhide boot
hung over the dashboard. and fumblcI
in his pocket. then thrust opt the right
leg and f,tmhled in another pocket: then
dived into two ar three coat pockets.
finally very crumpled note. smelling az
the stable. came up from the depths and
was handed To DR.. Lavendar.
'.Slow down these two-forties on a plank
road, Jonas. till | get my glasses ON,
said DIR. I.ayendar.
After he read the letter he did not sing
any more: his face fell into deeply puz-
zled lines Il must ask Willy what il
all about" he said to himself, Certainly
the note did not explain itself:
Dear DIR. LaNendar: Ii IL will not in
convenience You. will YOU let David stay
at the rectory tonight?-and, perhaps. for
a few days longer. | am not sure whether
shall be able Ia keep him. | may have
to give him back 10 You. Will you let
him stay with you until | can decide what
to do? HELENA r."
II wonder If that brother has inter-
fered?" thought DR.. Lavendar. Some
thing has happened: that's evident. Keep
him? Well. I guess | Will lie looked
down at David. his old eyes beaming with
pleasure. Mrs. Richie wants YOU IL
stay with me tonight: what do you think
of that"
II wanted to see the rabbits said
David: but L don't mind stayins-vcry
much"
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Turned Down by Directors.
THE BOYERToWN DISASTER.
Borough Officials Will Now Begin
a Close Probe of Affair.

BOYERTOWN, Pa, January 23.-
With all the victims who lost their
lives in the theater fire here last Mon
day night buried. the authorities of
the borough and the coroner of Berks
county will now begin an Investigation
of the terrible affair.
Warren Jones, who was ticket taker
at the Rhoades Theater at the time of
the fire, has confirmed. in Fart, the
story that the exit doors were bolted
when the audience made its rush to es-
cape the flames. He made lis first
statement last night since the fire. He
declared that one of the two doors,
which swung both ways, was bolted,
and adds:
When the people began to rush from
the hall / threw open one door and tried
to open the one bolted- l could not do
it. People finally smashed it down.
Il believe that what caused the deaths
more than anything else was the plac-
ing of collapsible wooden chairs in the
two aisles and behind the reserved
seats"
A mild sensation was created here Tues
day night when w. r. Javers of Quaker
town, Pa. was arrested by the state
police in connection with last weeks fatal
fire He was taken into custody on a
warrant sworn out by Coroner Strasser,
and is accused of having been instru-
mental IN the removal from tne ruins OI
the theater of the two tanks used in oper-
ating the calcium light at the entertain
ment. The coroner wants to learn whether
the tanks were tampered with. and evil
dence of criminal negligence removed. 1t
is alleged that an order which was repre-
sented to have been written by the coro-
ner was presented to those who had
charge of the ruins, requesting them to
permit the bearer to remove the tanks SO
that they might be transferred to a place
of safety 1t is further alleged that the
tanks were taken to the railroad station
and shipped TO Quakcrtown in the name of
w. r. Ransom. owner. Two tanks were
shipped to Boyertown the following
day in the name of the same party. These
are now at the station
Javers was taken to the county Jail at
Reading at midnight, and will be given a
hearing before the inquest is held.
The last of the victims of the fire were
buried yesterday More than $500 for the
relief fund has been received.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
PASSED WITH A WHOOP.
Legislative Appropriation Bill Goes
Through at Annapolis.

STATEHOUSE. ANNAPOLIS, January
23.-After another Intellectual effort on
the part of republicans to keep down
the legislature appropriations, the sem
ale and afterward the house passed the
bill Yesterday providing for the expenses
OF the present session. The amount
agreed upon by the senate was $4,000
Senators Lee and France, backed by
the republicans. endeavored to have pro-
visions inserted which would insure a
proper disbursement. but the democrats
turned down all safeguards and insisted
upon the old methods.
In the house the republican members
also fought vigorously when the bill
came up to secure a reduction. but the
dominant party would not hear to it.
and the bill passed under suspension of
the rules.
1t is a great relief to the members and
employees to be able to get their money
tomorrow. the governor having decided
to give the measure his immediate ap-
proval The bill came up in the senate
Immediately after noon.
Among the bills introduced in the
house of delegates and referred were the
following:
BY Mr.. Williams-Bills to amend the
the laws regulating hunting in Mont
gomery.
BY Mr.. Cummings-To provide for a
road from Kensington to Chevy Chase,
Montgomery county.
+ BY Mr.. Ash-To regulate the use of
the cinematograph.
BY same-To provide for an eight
hour day for laborers in Baltimore city
BY same-To further define the liabil-
ty Of employers In case of injury to
employees.
Mr.. Lehmayer offered and the house
adopted a message to the senate pro-
posing an omnibus bill for all requests
to sanction beQuests. etc.
. Mr.. Waters offered joint resolution
calling upon the members of Congress
to endeavor to have tee motto I'm God
We Trust" restored to the coinage. of the
United States. which went to the COM
mittee on federal relations.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
THos. J. OWEN & soN, AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE uNIM.
THE SOUTH SIDE OF EAST rAPIInI,
STREETS NORTHEAST. ..i
BY Ift Of two certain deeds of trust, duly
recorded In Liher 174O, folio 23o ct seq. and
Iiher 127 at folio 329 ct seq. Of the land rec
ords of the District OF Columbia. and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby, the under
. signed trustees will sell, at public auction. in
front of the premises. THURSDAY. THE
Ar FOuR-FoRTY- FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises. situate
in the city Of Washington. District of Columbia
aDd designated and being part OF original lot
S. now designated as suhot 100. and part OF the
north front Of original lot Z. now designated as
sublrt 1u1. in square numbered 1886
Terms Of sale: Half cash. balance In tive
years. 81. A deposit Of 500 will be required
ut tir,e Of sale each lot: All conveyancing,
recording. etc. at cost Gf purchaser. Terms OF
: sale to he complied with within fifteen DAYS
from day. Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of defauIting purchaser. after hve days
advertisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published In Washington. d. g
JOHN w. BCTTERFIEI4D.
GEORGE J. EASTERDAY.
14f0 G St,
JOHN &. SwoRMsTEDT.
4 1923 y. Y. NV,
SIGMUND ]. BLOCK,
jaa2-d&ds. .eSu Trustees