davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15

| einem geiieI cine 81 Hote, Die nber,
aultatt ais critic 3ablung fir hie
1926, 900 pcrtpcuoet lpcroen 81 fon'
men. Don einen S%teno0rapher rcf!n'
mirt lp1iroc.
Senotor Gcrfins ioAtc, oob er, Ics
lucit CT itt crinlcrt Tonne, Den
@ertb ocs 8runOciacntbuma Der
Worren,Go. in 1906 Oi5futiren borte
itnb gciugt pllrOe. 0nb oaS Gigell.
tbum bis jill 100000 angetoiit lpcr.
ben fGnte. PIN %. Nopember bat
ten Die oamaitgeu picr ltnotiIt)en
Senatoreu SaneS 9outg rs. Gbo3.
Sintbicltm, 6. W. SORES nto er cine
Gonferen5 iibet sic Ncrbotolungclt
itbcr Die Dill in 1906 obgebalten, IN
lpcld)er cine bon oenicIbCu unter5eit)s
netc Grfl1rinla ulligcicBt luilroc, Die
Doe einigen 9crittcritottern per
langt moroclt NOR. gl3 Der Frei0
bon $725,O00 bctannt mlr0c, bcntert.
te CT gum Sctotor Goo0N ooB oicS
cine cnnrmc Sunmnc lei. 0u 0aS 81
gcntbitm iiir 100000 hattie ailnc-
fallft lpcrocn tonncn. lic onbcren
Senotorcn bitten oieicIbc Iniid)t ge
oitBcrt. Gr pilic nid)t gclOll, lper Die
len FreiS 6llcrIt crlpQhnt babe, 6od)
ip0rc Dies pobriheinIih pom ser
Worrcn.Go. gcid)cbcr. Ncrr Ecrfiil9 !
%benlcrttc, Dab cr nid)t germ io9en
ipiiroc, Dob Serr Bruce 0jcic3 Nrciie3
@r%lpobnltn9 that, 90 SEER Bruce bic
bcItrcitct. Scrr Eertiu9 500 bic sc.
nlciniomc Sonolulgarpciic Der Conn.
tpsS cnotorcn 9eqen sic @niier. Pit
lcihc IN @ctrod)t.
&crr Gull: n&ar ntdt Die Mebrbeit
int Sennt Dem Woitucrncur Wuriicl0
ieinolit a%ciinut?"
Nerr Hcrfins: oGopon ncib i'd
llid,tS. Sbotidtlid) lplroc Der Nonc
hcS @ollpcrllcurS uie crpdbut."
Serr Glla: sd mill nlmlid) oltrdl
Die 3claen 81 bciuciirn iut,ell, oaB
iid) in AnnapoIis cine Organization
bon Senotorcll INTO Tclcgoten be
ldn0, oit Ocli @ollpCrncitr ebertio
Icinolit gcgenilberitonocrl, mic Den
ltootiidcn Experimentation, Die eiRc
Bill fiir oic WobIiobrt gultimorc's
bc%fiiruortcicll. Gic Counties ~Itetell
ms nidyt icinolid) Ncgeniibcr, ioll.
bern %eraGn5cn oeren SItereiien lid
nit ocn uaierigen. Die gauge @cg'
ncrihoit 9e9en Die Gill bate oaher
ibren llriprulq III ben Yolititern.
bic cbenip ipeli9 I'M oic Counties.
ipic I'm oic Stoot etlpos aebel."
Gus nor i'll uiel fir Serrn 9ono.
Gcrlelbe erbob iid] ulb iuete; ,Sb,
mobl id) nid)tS rmperiliht lolien
mGdste, Die ShotiadJen in bieicr atr
g%cle9enbeit ans 2iht i'll brinaen
fam id) uidyt Ole urt0tbige GcrlGrq
gcrlno Der llutcrilidung o,lrb Der.
urtiae Nblhlueiiu1gen biliger, Die
Der Stoot mn or6Berc Iilsga6en
o%ltflegen. @ir iollten uns nllr an sic
oirett NIT oeui t@orre1pM litolli Der.
bitnbenen Sbotiqfenf baltcn."
Ncrr Glll: mIsSdlripil Die uon, Scrrn
@rltcc 0enodtcn 3ellgcuuusioqrl,
ser Der Stobt eilleu 0roBen Gicnit
odlnit criuicien hnt,a mcitcr nctfci-
gcil." a.
Scrr Bono: y&Sir fonlmcll obcr
oltrt Die BON Sbncn eingcihIoaere
Wetbobc ms llncnoIihe."
Scrr Glll: vGs lit 3eit 9enlla, mir
Salt 5l gcbicteu. iolS bieic lllleno.
liffeit crrcidlt miro. Sir cine ipIrle
a%runfbelt 9iebt cS tett ollgcn1eimas
GeSept."
Sierauf iolate &ertngung bis
belltc Nodlnittuo 3 llbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15

nipa + /. -. Iie b0bni.
Idle oSarosloo of Iilbc So9e" or
poGltc IN ibrcr onl Sonntng in Sbi
nlef'S Sailc on Noro.Vroublunp ltatt
gcbobtc1 Tcriomnullng bic iolacii4
Den @eomten: Erdiioent glois Ger
MI &ice ErGiiocltt ". &urtle, Sefre
TOR Inton Mardot, ,sinan5icfrctGr
ali9. Sciort, Sd)oBnlciitcr 3ronf ii
lf)er mo Tinnn5 Gomite: Y. Sortle,
Nc. 6lcnlcnt uno q. Snirouet. Ser
SiBung iol9tc ein 9onfett, iiir ,peI
DIES sSrnu Sbinnef Elm ieineS Wtenii
dllfgeltellt bottc. Su Iil9lIit llod)
item SubrcS iinoet III Baltimore cine
Convention DER 2ogc Itutt. 81 lpeld,er
lid, 9e9en 1000 allsipdrtige Gclcgd'
ten cillfinocn ,psroer.
Gas meme .Ocqrce Scom"
ocs -. =. @ieBucr.G onclopeS Nr.
lbs, :. =. So. peronitaltcte 8eItcrn
Nbeno IN Shinlef's @obnieuballc Oil
Norb @roooipop lrnb Barnes troBe
leinc alueitc MISUNDERSTANDING NIT
acknowledgement 9oIl. Gas ltnter
holtun9s Eroaronm bcituno ans
Mlliifportr1grll. illuItrirtet @eldn.
geil nuo Der %oriiibrlmg bon fineIla'
togropbiid)cn @iloern. Mrrailgiri
mitroc Die Stitlidfeit noll ocn Serrcil
Gbos. 4. s)ort. GhoS. SobmarL Sob;t
Z. McGuslin rnb GbaS. Santa. Sic
0conltcn ocs SeanlS iinb: Gbas. Y.
9orf. Yr1lioent; q. 9ppel, Sice.Ero
lioent mo Captain; Ghos. quitting,
Sd,oBmeiitcr. lilto GbnS. S,pbillorH'
ScfretIr. '-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15
Sbeo. y. Sieuer & So.
217 ci.1altimpre. Strafe.

Gemtifes ui,o anberes auslanbt
ides @eIb eefauft unb perfuufi.
geloienounsen beiorgt nod Geutid
Lamb, Deltreid). @ubldno II. |. ~.
@ef)IeI nusseiteIt ouf ouslGnoiide
ganfen. Greoitbrieie unb IrapeIera
CHEQUES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15
Hnr Meihua6tep

geloienotnsen rad Te,itiHld,,h
NIB Seitreid . llnsarn fiber INTO
id,nen beiorst. s, 10 ui6 20 Marf.
ioipie 10 ,r6 90 aronet S4eine
5l perfaufen.
Sbep. 8. 9iener & &c.,
ST. 217, Ch.BaItimpre.Gt rafe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15
SebbeI's eiuaiaee NteIier.

@ir baben nnr Tin NttIier In Bal.
timore, nnb bes befinbet f@ In ber
Gtaee sn sbeaer Grbe, Rr.S2f, Rorb.
gas., nabe &ish.gtr. 3iaSer.a%sbo.
tosrapbien cine gpesialitst, - Qrine
slsenten aub feine9 reppta u fdsen.
). 4ebbel. 6. Grai,0 ei@ttteiS5rer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15

StIephorc: 6. s .. Wolfe $50.
WarNIanb gourtlanb $3.50.
2l60.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15
Tir @eibnadJtrn NIB Nrmjabr,
Saepb Shilo e. So.
Nng. Saffnrtbcr, Gigcutbmcr,

Sntportclr mo Sanolcr nit
@einen mo 9ialloren-
i06-l0S Dit. tSapetic. StraBc.
9citGllngcn iiir Somilicn9cbraud'
imo Reitaurotionen merbeu prompt
beiorgt. (lc5l5-Sanl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15

Tcicrten Gieni il II b la II H..
3mei betonnte Eclijiiten bea Dit
lid)en Iiitritts ieierten per9onaenc
ISOLDE ibr GienitiubilouM, EoliSIit
8iQian Z. Bombing iein 81. nlo
EoIi5iit &enrp aroitie iein rs. Or
iterer mar mdbrenb ieiner Ionaer
Tienitscit in Der Nod)bnrifaft bon
Sells Toint itationirt unb Toliiiy
arariic iii lett 1902 Sc|lephonmomr
Ocs oiiliden StationsbuuicS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15

SeIcpbonbrahte aeitoh-
len. Eie yGbeiopeofe uno Yotp.
mae 5eIepbon . Gompnsnie" betit,.
tete Der Canton ToIisei, oab bot, III
ren Selepbonpfoiten IN Der Rdbe bot
Stenlnter's Run in scr Raht bonn
Sonntas ol,i acitern cine Ai3aI,l
alipferor1btc 9eitobIen lpiiroen. Ties
lit oas 5lpeite MaI lett sipei Wonateit.
oub bon birien EioIten 3rdbte &c.
ltohler ipuroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-15

iibrigen Nrbeitstameraoen Der Vcta
oen rettcten lid) III luiloer Jlntt
o,trd) Sbiiren ,ino 5euitcr ms 6reie.
Ter Muler @9iIbur 3. 9rognftir.,
bon 9er. III, Siio.S froeoer+ StraBc.
uno Der Sitter George Sdiibler, hon
glr. 1906, Benefits Str, Siahlans
iorpll, ,peId,e beibe ebct aitf oent
Sanf orbeitetei, brad,ter lid, ais tic
pIoeIid) Sen @eb6lter iinter Iit iud,,
fen iiiblten, ourh cinen Spruitg asf
bos Gad) in Siderbeit.
@ebGloe Suipeftor Go. {: BreIto1l
belt gcItern cine ~porlh,lfigc ltntct-
ildung ob. ipolltc abcr oas Heiiltat
ocrielbcn lid nod nid,t luBer,l. Gr
miro bellte Wor9ei, init lciter unfer
lntitne fortfabren.
Gle Sirnta Soiepb lbomoS u.
Son lit cine Der dltelten ibrer
Yrand)e i'm 2allhe. Sic tpi,roe I'M
Sabre 1920 eegriinbet iitb bate trn
ber ihrc Nnlaeen an Der Glap-S trabe,
bis bieielben bel bent GROCER, Sronne
int S,abrc 1873 ein Spfet oeS lpii-
tbcubeil GlenentS nuroc. Die His'
ma besoa baum ouS BebIiioc al, Der
9eaocnbon. StraBe, III ipeltem Dor
BEN nab chamber cine 3iinobola'1a
BRIT ,tno cine 9iloerrobrtel' Sabrh>
betrieben moroen lpor. Die Gon'
~Itruftion bes BebauoeS mat)te oaS>
icIbe oifeIbor niht g%eeignet, eincn
oerartia aroBcu @aiierbeboIter 81,
traaen, beIien 8eipid,t nat Snnocrt
tolicnbcl, pon Yiilnoen 5Gblt.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-10-15
The
Malady
of
the Age
By WOODROW WILSON,
President Of Princeton University.

been time society which emerged from the mass
IN noticeable muudes and the air quick with active
1t has always been the exceptional individual here asserted
his rights conscience and conduct
America to-day show large small proportion of such
the ultimate test of vitality.
Imitation for the strong not for the nd
vidua but for the If imitation has become life for
the strong well as for the weak then indeed impoverished
time of decline is at hand.
cmocraic country than other enrichment
for It's growth for that variation which life score hum
dred the thousand who have ndomabe moral initiative
1t needs than that needs by the thousand who will
not submit to be put the who will sell who
will not with the crowd out of their
victons And where shall such the colleges if not
from amongst who know the truth would You
have sold bhht when have sold your independence of moral
judgment.
No doubt business looks mpeonal but even it
what release of conscience would that We Judge
selves sng die with the flavor but paates are
by negbos who have man. NOT b
poraion of which he formed part.
And why do speak of the end Judge ourselves only On
death beds? Do neghbors funerals
the daily conduct of life not daily process Judgment
the assessment of satisfaction deep disappointment And is
not the daily conduct of life thing wholly of individual
,l Ul
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-10-15

L am believer in the harem, yet nv
own career Is in remarkable contradiction
with my theories. That life in the harems
of the east places woman above all things
protected and it is woman's true condi-
ton and happiest state. Life within the
harem possesses, if not liberty and equality
at least fraternity. The servants will at any
time when two ladies are conversing take
their seats beside them if they are so able
to continue any work they have in hand and
even offer remarks in conversation.
Yet for haremist my life has been res
markably full of life and adventure, And
restless of women have married q man tbe
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-10-15

The proper treatment obesity physiological
mechanism obesity itself
OF feeding receipts the expenditure the budget
organism the remedy pretty obvious namely
receipts and secondly the energy
decrease the again. there very
important part of proposed remedy
character enough foeg your old endugence Every form
paon pdposes the body fatn Indulgence in
drinking weakens the fiber abbv loose that
the adpose matter into the ntersces
hot baths prepoes the system gathering exactly the same
Cold baths the other BODY of its heat
mns the superfuous in the system oy general
texture of the frame.
However, there denying it. the best thing fanes
In order do this
with all things that body and eat and drink only
what is necessary
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-10-15

Look about you with candid eye and
you shall find that the malady of the age
is lack of individual courage, lack of in
dividual integrity of thought and action
We need not speak of other countries or
sweep a whole age into our generalization
Let us confine our view to our own day and
our own country. What is the law of life
in America now? Is it that every man
should form his own moral judgments and
speak them fearlessly, that every man
should seek to govern his own life and
square it with his own Independent moral
judgments? Of course there never has
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-10-15

contribution! WHAT laws OF nature govern our moral
lives except the laws operative in wills? Let
every man find himself and to the integrity of his
own soul. LET no man deceive you; he that doeth
Righteousness is righteous" And you are not to be
deceived about yourselves any than you are to be
deceived about other men; only when you do right
eous are you righteous. 1t is stern code, but it is
the only sufficient one; and its stern defnteness
makes many things clear.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-10-15
Obesity's S
Problem
Condition of Being
Too Fat and Its
Remedy
BY DIR. MARCEL LA3BE.

BESTY, pronounced fatness disease and there is
controvertng the fact that and themselves
responsible for allowing surplus avorupos wreck their
happiness and health and ruin their opportunities in life
The DOCTOR if he is good one, only tell them that
obesity arises from two specific causes, namely overfeedng
and undereXercng In the of most of them the
learns that the patient eats much and frequently because of
horror he has of suffering physical injury from hunger and its
pains.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-10-15

perfect expression
of sad sweetness.
Il cant believe
a word of what
you say, you
know" she said.
"Well, | like
that" exclaimed
the young man.
reproachfully. I'D
like to know why.
II | were like
some men | might
understand, b ut
-"
But of course
you are different
the young woman
suggested.
He eyed her
narrowly, but her
expire S sion of
childlike in O.
cence did not wa
yer.
"Of course /
am" he affirmed,
stoutly. That's
what I've been
trying TO impress
upon you all
these months. If
you've learned as
much as that I'm
encouraged. You
won't believe me
just because you
are contrary. II
you'd stop to
think you'd rea-
lize that my re-
marks are not in
the least eXtrava-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-10-15
HareIn
Women
Are
Happiest
By MYRIAM HARRY.

yet such fate the restless of women,
most poseful the world tehered stone He sculptor
Yet am happy and life the pres
ent expedition to give up all thoughts of voyages
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-10-15
a Serious
Affair

The young woman with the tip-tilted
nose surveyed the young man with
Evening star., 1908-01-29
ARM FRACTURED.
Falling Pole at Local Theater In
lures William Taub.

\ long. heavy pole. used in the stage
setting in the last act OF Eddie Foys play,
The Orchid at the BclaSco Theatcr. last
night became overbalanced. Just as a
troup Of dancing girls were leaving the
stage and fell toward the audience. IL
seemed certain that more than one head
in the first couple rows of orchestra chairs
would be cracked. and women screamed
and men in the danger zone jumped TO
catch the pole. But William Taub OF New
York, manipulation of the kettle drum,
bass drum, cymhals and other parapher-
MALTA in the busiest end of the orchestra.
was quicker than the others, and as "A
result he will be on the hospital list for
several days 10 come. He received the
full force OF the falling pole on his right
arm ana TWO fingers and one of the bones
OF his arm were broken
FOR moment the hum OF laughter in
the audience WAS stilled. but the pole WAS
quickly hauled back into place the 'bus-
ness on the stage moved forward with
out a hitch and only the persons in tho
seats immediately adjoining the orchestra
realized that any one had been hurt. TauD
continued IN his place until relieved BIZ
the drummer of the regular orchestra
Evening star., 1908-01-29
ELKINS-KENNA.
Well-Known Young Couple Surprise
Their Friends

Society here was stirred today when in
formation was received from Cincinnati
of the marriage in that city yesterday OF
Blaine Elkins. son of United tSates Sena-
tor Stephen E. Elkins. and Miss Mary
Kenna the daughter of former I nlted
States Senator John Kcnna. who during
his life was one of the most prominent
men in West Virginia. 1t is said the
couple eloped to Cincinnati.
The wedding was quietly solemnzed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. {. Wheeler
of Mount Auburn. friends of the bride $
family. Soon after receiving the hearty
congratulations OF the small party pres
ent at the nuptials Mr.. and Mrs. Eikins
quietly departed for the cast without
taking any one into their confidence as
to the itinerary of the honeymoon tour.
1t is said the engagement of Mr.. Elklns
and Miss kenna was announced in Pitts
burg only Monday last. but on account
of the illness of the brides mother the
date of the wedding was indefinite.
The statement was made that the death
defeat for recollection to the Senate by
Mr. Elkins the father of the bridegroom
Hence southern society is agog over the
recent event.
Mr.. Eenna was one Of the most popular
senators in the upper house. and II Is
said his defeat was due largely to the
lavish amount of money spent in the
campaign by his opponent.
In this connection it is also remarked
that the marriage at Cincinnati reunites
two of the most prominent families in
West Virginia and ends a political feud
which is said to have existed for a
decade
Evening star., 1908-01-29
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Charles B. and Minnie E. Strickler,
January % 1908. female.
Antonio and Maria Roselli January %,
1908, female.
Daniel w. and Agatha I. ODonoghue,
January 26, 1908. female.
Michael and Mary Mulkerins, January
81 1908. male.
Edward ]. and Riva A. Kelly, January
% 1903. male.
Wesley F. and Clara Holbrook. January
16. 1908. female.
Vim. H. and Doris NJ. Gaskns, Decem-
Der 81, 1907, male.
Felice and Filipinna D'Amico, January
%. 1905 male.
George A. and Jessie NJ. Crawford, jr.,
January ~, 1905 female.
Grant l.. and Ethel l.. Beight, Novem-
ber %. 1907, male.
John L. and Sadie F. Blumer. January
%. 1908. female.
Harry and Sue c. Burlingame, January
%. 1908, female.
Elmer and Leonia Scott, January %,
1907. male.
James Z. and Sarah A. Russels January
%, 1908. male.
Eliot and Eliza Clyburn, January 70
1908, female.
James and Katie A. Browne, January
%, 1908, male.
William and Effie Brisco, January 20,
1908, female.
Evening star., 1908-01-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Everett w. Johnson of Fairfax Co, Va.
and Anna NJ Koch of this city.
Benedict Sprigg and Mary Y. Munson.
Harry A. Stacey and Minnie B. Fulks.
William d. Smith and Emma NJ.
Higgins.
Robert 7. Bradburn and Maude F.
Shpley.
William c. Dacey of Boston. Mass. and
Anna NJ Guntrum of Baltimore. Md.
Aedvir S. Huermon and Ruse kronmon.
Frank Fl. Schwartz of this city and
Estelle e. BARLEY Of Amsterdam. y. Y.
Bernice c. Traynham of Rutherford. n.
j. and Anna V. Bowers of East Falls
Church, Va.
Francis ]. Guilfoyle and Katharine $.
Rouse.
John A. Turner and Sallie f. Hopkins,
both of Broadway, Va.
James NJ. Fitzhugh of Burke. Va. and
jamie c. Stewart of this city.
Robert E. Heatwole and Mary r. Grove,
both of Shenandoah Junction W. Va.
Emory NJ. White and Elizebath h.
Shipley.
Evening star., 1908-01-29
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Lulu Smith, 81 years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Irwin F. Post. 81 years. 18th and Jack
son streets northeast.
Joseph Dudley. 30 years, 1878 X street
southeast
Phillip Roy, 30 years. 1412 street
northwest.
John H. Boswell, As years. 1850 Half
street southwest.
Jannette ONeill 81 years, 122J G street
southeast
Hattie r. Higgins. IS years, 642 Callan
street northeast.
Lucy Tolson, 3 years 93S Z street south
west.
Esther Goodrich, 10 years. 1415 Pierce
place.
Matilda Quarrells. So years 631 I'd
street southwest.
Dora Howard. - years, Hillsdale. d. G..
Laura Jackson, 43 years, SD I'D street
northwest
Jesse Williams, oS years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Samuel Duckett, 46 years. Sumner street
Hillsdale
Alex Bell, 30 years, 323 Broad alley
southwest
Felix Turner, p years, 45J Missouri ave-
nue. northwest.
Clara French. 30 years. COS l. street
Sylvester Edln, l day, 81 Delaware
avenue northeast.
Infant of Eliot and Eliza Clyburn.
hour, 1855 Ward place.
Evening star., 1908-01-29
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-J G. Smith. Chicago: C.
Kenyon. Brooklyn, y. Y: Charles Bond
Philadelphia; J. J. McFadden. Philadel-
phia; j. II. Henly. New York: r. A.
Reid and Mrs. Reid, st. Paul, MINI.
New Willard-J P. Aids. Albany. y.
Y: +. Stockweii, Detroit. Mich: J. G..
Jack, Boston; II. NJ Butterfield and Mrs.
Butterfield. Brooklyn. n. Y; ~ H. Ship
pen. Ellijay, Ga; A. Goodby. New York
Raleigh-L. B. Crane. Irvington-on-t the
Hudson, N. Y: ]. II. Turner, Baltimore;
E. F. Long and Mrs. Long, New York;
II. s. Green, Morgantown, w. Va: l..
w. Bennett. Berkeley. Cal.
Normandie-Mr. James S. French and
Mrs French. San Francisco; w. F. Cole
and Mrs. Cole. Massachusetts: r. II.
Lenox and Mrs. Lenox. Michigan; Rob
ert Stanford and Mrs. Stanford, Halifax.
N s.. Miss Searfus, Halifax, N. s.; Miss
Chrisoher, Halifax, n. s.; Miss Stanford
Halifax, n. s.: c. H. Weishaup. Ian
caster, Pa: s. p. Whelan, philadelphia.
Pa: Thomas J. Stafford. Philadelphia
Pa: w. T. Blair Philadelphia. Fa.
Riggs-J. III. Irvine. Seattle, Wash.
Wescott, Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. c.
Whitehead. Nome. Alaska: +. r. Kulol.
Springfeld f. +. Wolcott. New York; III.
F. kolsake, Cincinnati, Ohio; j. l..
Rhinock. Covington, Ky: G. l.. Bell and
Mrs. Bell. Atlanta, Ga; H. d. Williams.
New York: II. F.. Flerrellin. New York
f. l.. Speh and Mrs. Speh Elmira. n. Y.
Shoreham-John f. Semmes. Baltimore:
c. A. Larkin and Mrs, Larkin, Miss
Evening star., 1908-01-29
DIED.
RI nflNfEp

BLOOMER. special communication OF Har-
mony Lodge, No. IL. i. A. A. NJ will he
held at Masonic Temple 9th and St.. NV.
on Thursday; January 30 1905. 30 pm,
ARTHUR FINLEY BLooMER. lei w Rr o'ordsr. order.
WALTER B, DAVIS. Master. Attest. W.
HAMILTON SMITH. secretary
BRIGHT. On Tuesday. January IS 1905 at
Rrrwek em raoMss Ia FfsSencs The
Thomas \. and Imogene Bright tnee Wright,
aged i've months.
lntcrment at Glenwood cemetery Baltimore
ana Baltimore county papers please copy,
delphla Pa, DIR. a. Il. BRtMBAUGH "t
Huntington. Pa. father of Dr. Gaius NJ.
Brumbaugh of this city.
CLIFFORD ON January -. 1905. Mrs. ANNIE
f.. wife of Joseph +. Clifford.
funeral ~ 10 O'clock am Friday. January 81.
from her late residence, 1920 l. street north
west.
CORSON. AT fredericksburg Va January %.
1903. CARRIE DE MAR coRsoN. beloved
Services will be held at Zurhorsts ,chapcl I'd
and East Capitol streets. to which friends
are invited at 3 pm. January 80 Interment
at Muncy, Pa.
FLANAGAN. On TUESDAY, January 2s. 1905. at
4:30 O'Clock am. ANN. the beloved widow
of Thomas Flanagan.
Funeral from her late residence. IS q street
northeast. on Thursday morning. January 30
at $50 o'clock. thence to St. Aioysus Church
where mass viii be said at am. for the
Itpose OF ner soul Relatives and friends
respectfully invited 10 attend.
at 1880 o'clock. NORMAN GAIT. in '. the
. forty Fourth year Of his age.
Funeral from st; Thomas Protestant Episcopal
church on Thursday afternoon. January 30.
at 80 o'clock. Interment private
2:2O AM WILLIAM BEALE infant son Of
Mark J. and Mary German Hale, aged one
month and four days
Funeral private.
HARDENBERGH on Friday. January -. 1905,
at Jacksonville. Fla. J. +. HARDENBERGHS
Funeral from s. II. Hines chapel Ill, 14ti
Pm lnterment at Arlington.
MCDANIEL. On Monday January -. 1905. at
DANIEL. Baltimore Conference. NJ. r.
lntermeDt at Genwood cemetery. this city,
Thursday. January 80. at 1870 pm.
seventy-seven years.
Funeral services at her late residence. 1904 vir-
ginia avenue southwest, on Friday. January
81, at O'Clock.
In Memoriam-
CHEEK. In sad but loving remembrance Of nv
beloved daughter and my loving sister.
IRENE CHEEK. who died two years ago
today, January 30 1906.
The light of God Law on her face
That gentle face We loved 50 well:
Its tender quiet showed trace
Where sad tears fell
Or sorrows crown of thorns had lately pressed.
Her hands folded now. her heart rest
BY HER LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHER
HARRY.
LYNN In loving memory Of dear son. the
only child, FRANCIS. W LYNN. who died
one year ago. January 20. 1907.
lie walks with thee. that angel kind.
And gently whispers. BE resigned:
Bear up bear the end shall toll:
The dear Lord Ordereth all things well
BY HIS BEREAvED PARENTS.
MITCHELL. In loving remembrance OF my dear
mother MARIA MITCHELL. who departed
this life six years ago today. January -, 1902
God called her home il His will.
But in my sad and lonely heart l love her still.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER MARTHA
MONTGOMERY.