davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-20
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-20

geIhdftsfHhrrr G.. ". 6rIal. Bobnuna:
q. & y. 121 @ 8albroOi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-20

aarntHT for BnibiuBtun HnS Sittrift Columbia:
spm. 9anutmauu, 1915 DlarlDu.e trt RIB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-20
Der 9cutf6e correspondent
eridcint irOcH Sag I'M Sabre.

GiatHtbamtr e. 8nlHe, Bobnura:
q. & e. IeIep9on: 1865 WInOifOH-E.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-20

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-20

Ger ncuc Stoot Oflobo-
mo bat Yrobibitiou. &n scr Sto0t
Ml9foQcc, Ole nod feline 10000 Gin.
mobncr bot, wurocu obCr I'M Ntouot
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prubi6irt Die Brobibitiuu.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
MEDALS PRESENTED
FOR VAR SERVICE
Special Drill Held on White House
Ellipse BY the First
Regiment.

Medals for service in the Spanish and
Philippine campaigns were given 20
number of members OF the First Rcgi'
ruent National Guard OF the District
at a special regimental drill held on tbs
White House EHipse yesterday after
noon.
The veterans assembled at guard
headquarters in dress uniform at
O'Clock, and headed BY the First Regl-
ment Band and Col c. H OuranJ,
marched 70 the drill ground. Here the
regiment was formed into line OF COM
panies and put through a number OF
evolutious passing In review before
Colonel Ourand and Lieut. Col s. T..
Smiley, the latter officiating in the alb
sence OF Gen. George II. HarTies.
Following the drill the soldiers were
brought 20 regimenta. front. facing the
north and as each mans name was
called he left the ranks and advanced
toward Colonel Smiley. who with few
appropriate remarks, pinned the medals
on each soldiers left breast, The
medals were presented to the follow
ing:
Spanish campai gn-William L Mat
tOcks. private, Company 3, and Jane
n. Craig. field musician.
Philippine campaign-Charles Cohen.
James II. Craig. John w Kemmerling,
James NJ Stewart. and James l. Tay-
lor. jr.. all OF the field music
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
COATS CONE Off
At BIG PRINTERY
Public Printer Leech Says
Men Must Be Comfortable
to Do Good Work.

Public Printer Leech. who has done
service in the Orient and understands
the value of keeping as cool as possible
while at work, has earned the lasting
gratitude of the watchmen on duty at
the Government Printing Office by shat
tering some OF the red-tape regulations
requiring the watchmen TO be attired
in military dress parade fashion at all
hours of the day and night.
On leaving the office late last evening
he observed several Of his faithful
watchmen sweltering in the heat with
their brilliant uniforms tightly buttoned
and doing their best to cool stheir
fevered brows with palm leaf fans.
Get out or those coats" commanded
the new Public Printer. none Of that
fooIshness. IL you please"
Away went coats and caps, the latte,
bearing the beautiful SO-cent &c. P. o."
monogram, and the boys" rolled Up
their shirt sleeves and had the time
Of their lives enjoying the new order
Of things. one large fellow. Weighing
more than 200 pounds. declared that 1t
was better than going 70 the seashore
TO be rid Of his "hxings."
The watchmen are enjoying the new
sensation the more because they be-
lieve that Il breaks what they call their
streak Of hard luck. They had their
wages reduced an average Of 800 per
forms. including the braided caps with
the fancy monogram. and then were
denied all holidays including the Satur-
day half-holiday during the summer
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Some Officers Declare 1t Will
Have Bad Effect on
60 Militia.
GUARDSMEN FAVOR
THE ARRANGEMENTS
Have Remembrance of Good Time
Last Year-OhicerS Above
Colonel Cannot Go

National Guard officers are widely
divided In their opinion as to the bene-
fits Of the coming summer maneuvers
OF the guard AT Forts Washington and
Hunt, on the Potomac. Some Of them
hold that there will be no benefits at all
and that the maneuvers this summer
will have a bad effect. They are OPP
posed to holding the maneuvers at the
river forts. and they declare that this
We forced upon them by the War De-
partment.
One officer declared that II would 90
the guard more harm than It has suf-
fered for years.
Usually at this season of the year. d"
he said, we are flooded with recruits
who want to go away for the summer
camp. and who ill the companies I'D to
the full complement. Just the reverse
viii be true this year. To go a few
miles down the river is no vacation at
all and we will be unable to turn out
one-half Of the officers and men.
Then. too. we have been trained for
years as infantrymen, and cannot make
any showing in the coast artillery. II
they wanted US as coast artillery. and
had so trained us. II would be all right.
but after We have drilled for twelve
months steady as infantrymen, It is a
little perverse to assign US TO coast ar
tillery work"
When the guard goes to the forts
General Harries and his entire staff.
every officer above the rank Of colonel.
will be on detached duty. as no man
outranking Colonel Cofhn, the com
mandant Of the Artillery District OF the
Potomac. can be assigned to command
duty. as he would outrank the post
commander.
On the other hand. practically the en-
tire second regiment, which was at the
forts last ykr, y unanimous In en-
thusiasm for two weeks there. Not
only did officers and men take a great
interest in the work last year. but they
state frankly that they gained a wider
practical knowledge than in all the
other camps Of their experience.
Officers and men voted 1t the most
successful camp they had ever had.
Never at any other mobile camp had
regulars and militia men got along so
well together.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
REINBURG FUNERAL
TO BE ON MONDAY

Funeral services for Louis C. Rein
burg, special land agent OF the In
terror Department, who died at Sante
Fe. N. Mex, and whose body was
brought TO his home in this city last
night, viii be held Monday.
Mr. Reinburg had been in poor health
for several years. He was at one time
chief clerk 10 the treasurer Of the
Philippine Islands, but he was com
PEELED TO resign and leave the islands
because of his health
A short time later he was appointed
TO clerkship IN the State Department,
which he resigned TO become special
land agent OF the Interior Department
When the condition Of his health be-
came serious again, he went TO New
Mexico with the hope that he might
recover.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
PREACHER DRUMMED
OUT BY CHILDREN

TRENTON. June 27.-AH the children
who could gather in his wake escorted
the Rev. Jarvis Clinton WOrden out OF
town with a beating OF drums and tin
pans. There was no sorrow at his Dc
parture for Brooklyn.
DR.. WOrden, VINO established an indie
pendent church here four years ago.
made himself unpopular by protesting
TO the police against the antics Of two
little girls Of his neighbOrhOod who
practIced gymnastics in the rear Of their
home while clad in boomers The entire
neighborhOOd and particularly the chill
dren became angry ar the clergyman
when IT was shown the girls We're eX-
ercising with the consent OF their par
enIS-
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Woman Ronfs Armed Burglars;
With Scratched Faces They Flee

NEW YORK, June 27.-HerInan Car
finkel. who came with his wife from
Russia seven years ago. runs a dry
goods store at 81 Monroe street The
Garnlkel kitchen is in the rear Of the
shop. The merchant sleeps in the store,
while Mrs. Garhnkel. a good looking
woman of medium size. sleeps with her
three children, Harry, six: Morris. four.
and baby Benny, ten months old, in the
living apartments on the first floor
above.
At o'clock in the morning the mer-
chants wife. asleep with the three
children in the innermost room Of the
three-room fat, was awakened by some
one fumbling at her pillow. The WON
an saw by the dim light a tall blond
burglar about twenty-five years old.
The man. who showed a pistol. threw
a bottle on the bed and clapped one
hand over her face.
You be STILL" he ordered in a low
tone. speaking with a strong foreign
accent. you keep stin. ! want your
money"
Did Burglar Bring Money?
Money!" replied Mrs. Garinkel,
speaking splutteringly through the bur
glars fingers. Money? Where is there
any here? Have you brought it,
Mrs. Garfinkel tore at the fellows
hands and face. She scratched him
while he tried TO keep her from scream
ing He thrust his hand into her
mouth. stretching II wide. and attempt
ed 20 throw her TO the floor
In the parlor sat another burglar
pistol in hand. facing Abram Gerkin. q
peddler. an employee OF the Garfnkles
who sleeps on the floor. The thieves
penetrating through the basement hal
into the rear court, gaining a frees
cape. and entering through a parlor
window, had ransacked the rooms and
gene through Gerhn's pockets. The
peddler gave them $1.6O. all he had Ger
kin sat whining and moaning.
Come and help me fight this man.
sale Mrs. Garfinkel but AbTam had
his own troubles.
Go away from this bed. You cant
get any money here suffered tho
woman 20 the blond burglar. She strug-
gled and dug her fingers deeper into his
face. He tried 70 use his fist in heI
mouth as a gag.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Canada'S TerCentenarV

Next month Canada will celebrate the
founding Of the ancient city of Quebec.
1t viii be a gorgeous pageant, unsur-
passed by any ever held in that section
Of the world. A full page about the great
celebration.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Romance OF the Ticker

Story of the little instrument that re-
ports the gain or loss of colossal for
tunes in Wall Street; an account of the
first newspaper ever printed, and short
stories about Eell-known men help to
make The Times tomorrow the most
entertaining of all Sunday papers.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
DEFEATS LINEMEN
BY WAVING FLAG

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, June H.
When trolley linemen attempted % plant
pole In front OF a prominent FTfth
street home a woman ran out, and,
seating herself IN the hole, held aloft
a small flag, which she waved as she
sang The Star-Spangled Banner
The wOrkmen raised their hats as the
woman sang the lines Of the song and
moved to a less Objectionable spot,
where they planted a pole.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
SHE HUMPS FROM WINDOW.

NEW YORK June H.-FollOwing an
argument today with her husband. Mrs
Elizabeth Strand, aged thirty-three
years, jumped from the bathroom win
dow Of her home on the fourth floor
Of IL East One Hundred and thirty
fifth street. She fractured her skull,
broke her right arm, was injured in
ternelly, and broke several ribs. She
was hurried TO the Lincoln Hospital,
where physicians say she cannot re-
cover
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
A Rival Of PaGanini

Mischa Elman is coming from st. Peters
burg to astonish and delight music lovers
in this country with his marvellous skill
with the fiddle and the bow. Only seven
teen, and already European celebrity,
he feels that a similar fate is pursuing
him across the Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
The Taft Smile and Its
Evolution.

Latest photographs of the Republican
nominee for President These fine pic
lures show Secretary Taft in five charac-
teristic attitudes, smiling while talking
over the telephone.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Lieut.. Col. LOChWitzSkV

One of the most thrilling stories of ad-
venture Of modern times. How a Rus
sian noble escaped from the tyranny Of
the dreaded Third Section. He is now in
this country, threatened night and day
with assassination at the hands Of secret
service agents Of his country.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Americas Explorers

The Government has sent out from Wash
ington an intrepid band of explorers
Their adventures in PARKWAY lands are as
dangerous and thrilling as any Stanley
experienced in darkest Africa.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
HIS GLOAT.

Lively times at Chicago"
They were so" assented the aCrid
citizen And 1 note with pleasure that
one gentleman who habitually hands out
gag medicine has had TO swallow a lib
eral does. Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Living Daughters Of the
Revolution

After more than a century of American
independence it seems almost incredible
that women are living whose fathers
fought in that heroic struggle. There
are four alive today. All about them to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
DireCtOire Gowns

Fashions most burning question now
is to wear or not to wear the Directoire
gown. A full page, with illustrations in
color.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
The Sheath Skirt

How the scanty skirt Of winter has de
veloped into the split skirt of summer ex-
planned. Six Illustrations of the garment
that is now shocking the conservatives.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Knot Guilty.

The second installment Of this most mys-
ferrous and thrilling of detective stories
viii be printed tomorrow, together With
a synopsis fully covering the first install
ment
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Democratic Convention

All about the immense auditorium in Den
yer, where the Democratic convention
will he held. Plans and drawings accom-
pany the article.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Princess Charlotte

The disappearing princess, and how N.
Martin escaped from the chamber of
death to rescue her from the clutches Of
some desperate and daring scoundrels is
the subject of a fascinating Monte Carlo
romance.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Anty Drudge GossipS.

Mrs Gossper-'Yes it's said they will be divorced And
after the way she's shaved for him, wearing her life
washing, and cooking and cleaning They say he's stuck
that pert Miss Shannon, who looks if she never
did stroke of work in her life"
Anty DradgeOh, but she does work. She does much
washing and cleaning Mrs. Neverres but she does it
with Fels-Naptha, and doesn't wear herself If Mrs
Neveres had used FesNapha in her washing and clean
ing she would still be pretty and fresh ever and
wouldn't have lost her husbands love-"
Does housekeeping mean toyou blister
ing fire in the kitchen and half-Scalded
hands2 Why not try the modern way
the Fels-Naptha way
FelS-Naptha soap, in cold or lukewarm
water, will make your house SpiCk and span.
1t will dissolve the smoke, grease and dirt
on your windows without securing
polishing them at the same time.
twill brighten paint or varnish on wood
work; freShen up the colorS IN oilcloth or
hnoleum; whiten natural wood floors 1t
is the ideal soap to clean rugs or curtains,
as 1t removes grease spots and dirt of all
kinds without harming the colorS.
Fels-Naptha viii do your housekeeping
better in cold or lukewarm water than any
other soap will in hot water You avoid
the necessity for hot fire, and your hands
don become red and rough from constantly
dipping them in hot water.
Then FelS-Naptha is disinfectant and
insecticide. Neither germs nor insects will
infeSt place where the cleaning is regularly
done with Fels-Naptha.
Follow the easy directions on the red
and green wrapper.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27

Popular Excursion via Baltimore and
Ohio r. R. to Harpers Ferry. Martins
burg, Berkeley Springs, and Cumber-
land, from Union Station SIS a. IN June
18th Round trip 500 to Harpers Ferry
end Martinsburg, S1.35 to Berkeley
Springs, and 500 10 Cumberland-Adv.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Watch Us Grow.

The r ectric Line.
Cars for Baltimore every half hour on
the dot" No walking or hiring Of cabs
necessary in Washington or Annapolis.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
sss-1s Denver, Col, and Return.

Baltimore g. Ohio r. r.. account Demo-
cratic National Convention. July ] TO 4.
valid for return until DIST Variable
routes Only two nights out. Consult
agents-Adv
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
sr1.OO Niagara Falls Excursions, July }

Baltimore & Ohio. Special train Stand
ard coaches and parlor cars from
washington 7;45 a. m. going via Phila-
delDhia and Lehigh Valley route Lib
eFal stOpOVeTS returning. Tickets EOO1
returning within fifteen days Cheap
side trips from Niagara. other dates
18th and 31st, August IA and 2S, Sep
TENDER II, October ADV.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
$3.50 to Cleveland, O., and Return

Via Baltimore 81 Ohio r. r.. account
National Educational Association Con-
vention. June q TO 90 valid for return
until July !. and may be extended TO
August Slst. Consult agents.-A1v.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
KISS CAUSES DIVORCE SUIT.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, June 27.-Charg-
ing that her husband paid a Sirl 80 for
a kiss. and kissed her in the presence
Of thousands OF people. although he
treated his own wife cruelty. Mrs. Susan
FRANKIE has brought suit for divorce
against former Mayor Charles FRANKIE,
OF South Milwaukee.
The kissing incident. Mrs. FRANKIE de-
clares. took place at a baseball game.
Take z:so Train for Chesapeake Beach
Saturday. 25c; Sunday. SOC round trip
See ad-, page 1i.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
INES ~ ~ ~ ~

In addition to the news of the whole world
and Of Washington there is a Magazine Section
full of rafting good feature stories on the follow
ing subjects:
The Washington times., 1908-06-27

DdAlIAOAe anu ASluAH1 S4.<S5 SalllLnOIe
and Ohio r. r Every Saturday and
Sunday. All trains both ways. both
days. except Royal Limited City Of
fees, 1917 G ST and SO Penna- ave.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27

Mrs. GarfinkeI believes she wrestled
With the robber for fifteen minutes. de
saw that he alone could not manage the
spunky woman and called to his pal
for help.
Wants Abrams Help.
you could stay here half day" in
terjected Mrs. Garfinkel. ''and you
couldn't mako me any more afraid Of
you buns that am now. Abram, help
me. won't your"
The peddler. the minute he was I'M
covered by the second burglar. made for
the window. He said he was going 10
throw himself into the court.
Come back, you fool" ordered Mrs
Garinkel, as the two men finally sue
ceeded In forcing her down upon the
floor. The three children were now all
crying t|gether and their mother sue
eeeded in emitting an occasional shrek
The thieves dared stay no longer.
Leaving their chlOrofOrm bottle on
the bed, together with a scrap Of pa
per. they tore down the door leading
into the hail. They rushed up FIVE
flights OF stairs and escaped through
the ccuttle, leaving on the roof an old
sack coat, which the janitOr found and
gave to Mr.. Garhnkel. The wife IS cut.
scratched. bruised. and swollen OF face
and body.
Keeps Bank Roll in Bed.
The janitor told the police OF the Mad
ison street station The Garhnkels and
the janitor believe they know the burg
lars, who were aware that whenever
bills are paid Mrs GsTfnkel keeps the
bank roll in her bed.
At the time Of the attack she he'd
jcwelry and money in a chatelaine bag
under her mattress. Detectives brought
two men with scratched faces for Gar
finkel and his wife 10 identify. but they
could not swear they were the burglars
and they were released.
Garhnkel is having half inch steel bars
embedded IN the stone sills OF all his
Windows The bars. four inches apart,
reach to the top Of the windows where
they are pointed like daEgers-
II don't want any nOtOriety out OF
this" said Mrs. Garhnkel. Tn sick
and tired OF hearing about 's burglar
story. Our neighbOrs are CJ custom
eTs and we must be careful what We
say about them"
The slip OF paper the burglars left IS
tern out Of an account book and the
Scribbling upon il reads. You got a
letter in a postofice. Monaswatyz."
The Washington times., 1908-06-27

Watch for a eity-Randle Highlands.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27

I Mrs. GarfinkeI believes she wrestled
With the robber for fifteen minutes. De
saw that he alone could not manage the
| spunky woman and called TO his pal
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-05-26
Set Sea GuIIs to Work.

From Nanaimo comes the story OF
an e%nterprising government fisheries
off cial who is enlisting the services
Of thousands of sea gulls in the task
Of cleaning up the immense number
Of dead herring dropped overheard
by , boats a the different wharves
where cargoes are loaded on the yes.
sells.
While making his rounds recently
this party tied up his gasoline launch
at one of the wharves while figuring
out the best method of attempting to
remove the fish. Neglecting to switch
of the power. the propeller churned
up the water to such an extent that
q large number of dead herring came
to the surface, thousands of sea gulls
Immediately swooping down and glut
ting themselves on the fish.
The experiment was made at sew
eral Of the other w%harves, and ir
every case the gulls performed the
task which would have entailed con
siderable expense had it been done
by manual or mechanical labOr.-Nev
| Westminster Correspondence Seattle
Post-Intelligencer.