davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-05
-9(n Ser Greu,una ser u9urlin

Mn Der areu5ung Der Burning
fon.9abn," cine Weile norolih bon
&e1oiba, Misc., muroe Elm Mutomo.
bill bon einem grpreB5uge iiberrannt
mo poaItGnoig 5ertriimmert. Ger
SnIaIie bes gltos, Ser 80 Sabre alte
Geo. 3. Sicl0 pon Maniitee, Mid).,
blieb aui ser STEELE foot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-05

Werlin, 1. Oft. = Be9enllbcr
Dem ielbitbcpubten Auftreten 9ul'
gorien's miro Don offi5ioier oelltI6cr
Scite cine it1ricre Tonort angeihla'
gen. Sic vSiiooentide &eid)s Cor
r%eiponoen5," lpcld,e benz 5iirIten Bit
lop nabeitcbt, riftet cinen falterl
@oiirritrobI mad, Soiid. Gos offi5ioic
@latt conitotirt, oaB Die Milton Bull
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
SUMMER / / NORMAL
At CHASE CITY
Strong Faculty Secured and
Bright Outlook for Sue
cessful Institution.
Especial to The Tlmes-DIspatch.l


CHASE CITY, VA, June 13.-Chase
City is making great preparations for
the State Summer Normal Institute to
open here June 29th. and continue to
August LIST. The sessions of the In
stitute are to be held in the spacious
Public School building, and on spe-
cial occasions the handsome town hall
with a seating capacity for 500. will
be used. The best homes of the
town will be thrown open to the
teachers, and the good people of Chase
City intend to do everything in their
power to make their stay here pleas
ant, as, we'll as profitable.
The aim of the institute is to give
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

tho teachers who are engaged during
the winter. a thorough and practical
course of instruction in the branches
taught in the public schools. It is to
be regretted that not every teacher
can receive thorough preparation for
their work, and the institute is for
the benefit of those who through fl
nancial limitation, or deplorable in
difference have neglected their pre-
paration. The institute will be con
Quoted throughout IN spirit of mu-
tual help and sympathy, and no teach-
er. however limited his training, can
fail to be greatly benefited.
Among the able Instructors who
will be In constant attendance are the
following: Mr.. ]. II. Binford, prin-
cipal of Springfield School, Richmond
conductor and instructor in geo
graphy and general history: Mr.. w. H.
Adams. professor of English. Rich
mond High School. instructor in Eng
lish grammar and literature. English
History and physiology; Mr.. j. T.. Fem
tress, Norfolk county schools, instruc-
tor in arithmetic, United States his
tory and elementary agriculture; Mr.
S. P. Duke, CAase City High School,
instructor in civil government and al
zebra; Mrs. NJ c. McCabe, South Hill
High School, Instructor In primary
methods.
Instructors in writing and drawing
are yet to be selected. A number OF
distinguished gentlemen have been on
gagged to address the teachers at vari-
Gus times during the life Of tho in
Stitute, among them Hon. WJllinm
Hodges Mann, Hon. II. st. George
Tucker, Hon. Joseph D. Eggleston and
others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
FIX CRUISE DATE

NEW YORK. June 13--Thera was reioic.
came known that Commodore Cornelius Van
derblt after consultation with the othor
flag officers had fixed the date OF tho an
nual cruise, According to the announce.
ment tho yachts VIII rendezvous at New
London on August 9Th. sailing the following
day for Newport. :
on August Sth tho races for tho Aston
cups will be sailed. Tho squadron Will lie
a; anchor in Newport harbor on Sunday.
August 9th, and on Monday the race for the
Kings cup viii be held. On Tuesday Au-
gust 18th. the yachts ere to sail for Vine
yard Haven. leaving there tho next morning
for tho run across Nantucket Shoals to and
around Cape Cod 10 Marblehead, Mass .
or early In the morning OF August 18Th. The
races for the Owl and Gamecocle colors will
probably take place In Marblehead harbor
on August 18th. and tho yacht squadron Will
disband on Saturday. August 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Lingerie from France

- f3ft ~
The Daintiest of Imported
UndermusLins
We've, been importers for
many years Of the finest spcci.
mems Of handmade and hand.
embroidered Underwear tina,
comes from that land of won.
dcrfully expert seamstresses-
France.
From time to time we Gull
out Of our stocks any garments
that may be a little musscd or
soiled from store display.
The laundry will make them
look like new. In the mean
time you profit by the reduce
ton in prices.
CORSET COVERS, $500. 1913 md
$500. Former prices to $500.
CHEMIST, $3.50. 1915 and 1926.
Former prices to SG.75.
GOWNS, $3.50, 800 and s4.75.
Former prices to $500.
WERs. $3.50. $3.50 and *4.:5.
Former prices to $3.50.
(Second Floor, East)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Yal, Trade Captain.

NEW HAVEN. June 13.--Leondard yer-
nor Howe. OF Minneapolis, has been elected
captain OF the yale track team for next
gear. He won the l1o-metre hurdle race in
the Olympic try-outs last Saturday, and
earned @ place on the American Olympic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Curtains for Summer

Madras yards long, all colors, 75c and soc yard
Heavier qualities, in greens, reds and blues, ST,
$1.25 and $1.5O pair.
Muslin Curtains, yards long, cluster tucks full
rutfle very good, at SOC.
Figured and Dotted Muslin Curtains hemstitched
ruffle, SLID
Net Curtains, renaissance edge and insertion white
or Arabian, flat or rufle, $1.5O pair.
(Thrd Floor, West.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Silueruare
prices are here.


Butter Dishes, quadruple plate,
raised flower design, So.
Syrup Pitchers and Plates,
quadruple plate, satin finish. &1.6o.
Water Set, 8 pieces, quadru-
pie plate, plain FURNISHED, $1O.08.
Tea Set, colonial shape, 4 pieces,
beaded edge, $40.
Berry Spoons, sterling silver,
gold bowl, $500.
Cold Meat Forks. sterling sill
yer. So.
Cream Ladies', sterling silver,
sold bowl, $2.25.
Pic Knives, sterling silver han
die, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Suit Cases, Trunks

Travelling Companions that
we can recemmend-We know
their worth.
Mating Covered Suit Cases,
with leather corners and brass
locks. splendid, serviceable
values, 81.
Leather Suit Cases, lined with
linen, 22-inch size, double
strap, good lock, S3.25.
34-inch Steamer Trunks, dou-
Bile straps. best quality lock.
heavy brass corners. 1913.
Trunks, 32-inch size. covered
with heavy duck, heavy bands,
best grade Japanned steel hard
ware. skirt tray, linen lined,
$3.50.
(Third Floor. West)
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
GOING AFTER SALOONS.


Q Salida. Jan. 15.-A move for Sun
day closing of saloons was inaugural
ed today when Information was filed
by the deputy district attorney which
means that everyone of the eighteen
saloonkeepers in Salida will be sum
moned before court. The witnesses
are six ministers and laymen of the
various churches who made the
rounds Sunday and found every sa-
loon open and doing business. This
is the first move made for enforcing
the Sunday closing law. The present
cases will not be prosecuted II in the
future saloonkeepers obey the law.
but the first infraction will mean i'm
mediate action.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
TO RAISE STANDARD
OF COLORADO SALOONS.

Denver. Jan. 15.-As a result of
the fight which the anti-saloon peo-
pie have been making in this city a
number of the saloon men have join
ed together and organized the model
license league which Is one similar to
the one recently organized In Ken
lucky. 1t has for its object the rais-
ing OF the standard of the saloon busi-
ness in Colorado. Its real purpose is
to drive out the men who run low
down dives and to protect what might
be termed the better class of saloon
keepers The league Is being financed
by the breweries OF this city.
They recognize that the fight which
is being made against them will per.
haps result disastrously unless they
take heroic measures to protect them
selves and they believe that by the
determination of those saloons known
to be detrimental to the trade that
they can. for the time being at least.
stem the tide of public disapproval.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
"TILLY OLSON" COMING.

A novelty In the way of Swedish
plays will be shown at the Park op-
era house. Monday. January 20. when
the Anglo-Scanj jinavian comedy OPP
era. "Tilly Olson" will be presented
here. The piece has been written
around the central figure of Swed-
ish girl '.bound-out" to a family OF
farmer folks in Minnesota. Tilly is
the only Swedish character In the
play. 1t is a quaint and clever. char
acter creation and new to the stage.
Tilly is keen and bright daughter
of Scandinavia. and her odd actions
and amusing pranks will keep the
play-goer in good humor for three
hours. The piece tells a consistent
story and has some scenes of consid-
cradle dramatic power. The locale
of the drama Is first ON a Minnesota
farm and later in the city of Mime
apolis. Tilly goes through a series
of exciting adventures and turns out
to be an heiress in the end. A strong
and fine scenic produc-
tion have been provided by the man
agement. Miss Aimee Common will
play the name part, and Master Geor-
gia Falkner, one of the best boy ac-
tors on the stage will have a promi-
nent part.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
FIND SKELETON OF OUTLAW
IN ANCIENT TUNNEL


Rawlins. Wyo., Jan. 15.-The find
ing of human skeleton in tunnel
under one of the Oldest buildings in
Rawllns has cleared up the mystery
of the fate of ''Slapjack" Dave Park
er, who escaped from Sheriff Lem
mons of Carbon county at this place
In 1s6S. The legs of the skeleton are
in iron shackles. and by these
shackes William Daley, who led a
posse that searched for Parker in
is6s, identified the bones as those of
the outlaw of early territorial days.
Beside the skeleton lay double bar
relied squirrel rifle. with one barrel
above the other. and fine giore
sight. Old timers remember this gun
as the property of Barker.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
HAz1Na is DEAD.


Louisville. KY. Jan. 14-Edward
KEEPER, who died yesterday at sap
Antonio. was the son of a prosperous
Louisville merchant. The hazips
which is alleged to have brought
about the fatal illness occurred at
Rose Polytechnic institute. Terre
Haute. Ind. in the autumn Of 1896.
KEEPER at the time had been mem-
ber of the freshmen class at the in
stitute about a month. His room was
entered by upper classmen, who
blindfoided him, led him to cemef
terry and tied him securely to tomb-
stone. He remained in that position
from midninght. until morning. 20 An
attack of typhoid fever from which
he passed into the clutches Of tuber-
culosis. followed. He did not.tell
his parents of the hazing until some
time after he had been brought home.
Doctors declared the exposure and
shock had superinduced his illness.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
414zAAzA7t-f7tA7tnAsA4
Qn-@s. ~
O THE KAIsER's HEALTH. q
O q
) q O O O q q @ q O 90 q q

Naturally, the people of Germany
and more or less those Of all the re-
mainder of the world, are deeply in
terested in whatever may concern the
health of the German emperor. His
recent visit to England caused some
alarm because of reports concerning
the conditions of his throat. and since
his return to Berlin. the uneasiness
then awakened has in measure con-
tfnned.si q " "a
u seems. however. that there is no
occasion. for alarm. 1t Is reported
that he attends the theater frequent
.ly, more so than ordinarily, in fact;
and it is improbable that he would do
this If there was anything IN his con
dition to Justify unessiness.
Emperor William has grown SO
much in public esteem everywhere.
that any serious Impairment of his
health would be a matter of deep re-
gret throughout the world. He stands
not alone for a great Germany. but
also for universal peace y and his
powerful Influence both at home and
in foreign lands goes far to give as
surance that SO long as he lives. peace
will be maintained. Germany has be-
come a great industrial and commerce
ial nation, and in Its foreign relations
1t desires of all things that the high
ways Of trade In every part of the
world be kept open. Hence not only
will the emperor make Germany keep
the peace, but he will also insist that
the remainder of the world do the
same thing y ni u7 n
u Fear of an hereditary ailment in
his blood has made all who apprec-
late the value to the world of En-
peror Williams health quick to take
alarm upon the slightest indication of
illness. But the diseases of parent
are not always developed in the cnll-
dren; and it Is altogether possible
that the emperor will live to a great
age and enjoy robust health until the
final summons comes-Denver Re-
publican.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
THIS GIRL Is AN
AMBULANCE SURGEON.

New York, Jan. 15.-New York
now has a feminine ambulance sur
geon for the first. time in its history.
She Is DR.. Mary Merritt Crawford, a
Cornell girl. whose home Is In Nyack.
and who today became an interne In
the Williamsburg hospital, Brooklyn
She defeated for the place many men
who competed with her and who
sneered at what they appeared to
think her foolish pretensions. After
serving as an inferno until June 1
next. Miss Crawford will take her
regular turn on ambulance duty and
race to fires. wrecks and other places
to minister to the injured. Great in
terest is manifested in medical circles
at this Innovation. and opinion is d.
vided among ambulance surgeons as
to whether a woman can, make
good" in the active duties required
by the position p, W IA ~
DR.. Crawford is only 23 years of
age. She graduated from Cornell
university medical college last June
with high honors. After her grad
uation the young physician decided
that she wanted hospital experience
and particularly the surgical part of
it. She applied to williamsburg hos
pital for a place on the staff. Many
young men who had Just been grad
uated were applicants for the same
position A regular examination to
pass upon the fitness OF the appI-
cants was held.
"She hasn't = chance of passing"
declared one wise young doctor. Be
Ing girl is terrible handicap in
the medical profession"
The other wise young M. DIS halle !
this statement with chorus of as
sent. and dismissed the pretensions
lof the Nyack girl with shrug of
contempt. When the examination
was completed. however. and the re-
suit announced. the smiles of the
young men faded. Miss Crawford
had fairly demonstrated the super
iority of her medical knowledge, and
was selected for the coveted place.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
See Fred's soc whips.
TO THE POINT.

John NJ. Work. author of Whats
So and What Isn't" and member of
the executive committee of the Social
list party. will speak at the Court
House Saturday. January IS. at s p.
m. We cordially invite lawyers. doc
tors, school teachers and editors and
preachers to attend, and ask ques-
tions. Mr.. Work asserts that Social
ism is the true solution of the public
problems of the day.
J. W. SAWYER.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
4 DIVIDED WE FALL. Z
q Ess a.i9s c
q O @ O O q q @ O @ q q O {

There is good deal OF truth in the
statement made by Morgan ]. o.
Brien, formerly justice of the appel
late division of the New York su-
preme court, that the Democrats have
lost national campaigns only when
they were divided. The first victory
of the Republicans was won in 1860,
with two Democratic national tickets
in the field. In 1876. the first time
the Democrats really got together af-
ter the war between the states, they
fairly elected Samuel ]. Tilden presi-
dent of the United States, though the
fruits of that triumph were stolen
from them by the Republicans.
In 1880 the Democrats made the
mistake of nominating a compare
lively unknown man, one who could
not arouse any enthusiasm. They
we're divided on various questions as
we'll. and the result was that the
Republicans carried the country. A
united front was presented In 1884
and Cleveland was elected. In 1888
there was strong opposition to Cleve-
land because some of the spoilsmen
of the party thought he had not treat
ed them fairly. Cleveland was de-
feated. In 1892. aided by the Home
stead rioting and an epidemic of
strikes, as well as because they were
once more united, and once more they
won.
The history of the party since then
has been one long story of internal
strife. The Democracy went hope
lessly upon the rocks on the silver
issue In 1896. but even then. in spite
of the bolt of the gold Democrats and
their espousal of the Republican
canse, the Democrats would have won
had 1t rot been for the immense cor
ruptIon fund raised and used by
Mark Hanna, then chairman of the
Republican national committee. In
1900 the Democrats came near get
ting together on the question of i'm
perialism. but the free silver plank in
the platform kept enough of the
former boilers out of the party to en-
able the Republicans to win.
In 1904 thousands of the followers
of William Jennings Bryan had a
chance to repay the gold Democrats
in their own political coin. They
either stayed away from the polls on
election day or voted against Judge
Alton B. Parker. the nominee of their
date. There seems to be no doubt
but that Mr.. Bryan will again be the
nominee of the Democracy for the
presidency of the United States. 1t
ed, have first-rate chance to be
elected.
Certainly he could poll more votes
than any other Democrat who might
be mentioned. And just as certainly
the party would be more unitedly be-
hind him than behind any other possi-
bility. Mr.. Bryan could defeat Secre-
tary Taft, the present leader In the
Republican race. Fairbanks would
be ridiculously easy for Bryan. So
would Cannon or Cortelyou or Shaw
of Iowa. The one man who would
give Bryan close race would be
Governor Hughes of New York. The
Herald hopes the Republicans will
not nominate him.-salt Lake Her
aid
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
LAU yDRY WORK
A Few Suggestions for Wash Day
How to Wash Flannels-Inter-
esting Statements.

The reason wash day is SO dreaded
by the housewife and. in many in
stances. by all the members of the
household, is because the work is not
rightly managed and proper prepara-
tions made for the work of this day
The careful housekeeper has founl
that her work on wash day is made
much easier II the clothes to be wash
ed can be soaked over night, as this
loosens the dirt and makes them
of borax dissolved in the water in
which the clothes are soaked is a
great help in softening and removing
the dirt and in whitening the clothes
does not injure the fabric as do the
stronger alkalies, SO in the end 1t Is
the cheaper.
The thoughtful woman has also
found out that 1t Is far more econom-
ical to mend clothes before they are
washed. for often the rents are made
worse In washing and often garments
are made useless by neglect. All
stains that will set in washing
should be removed before the clothes
are put to soak. The stain should be
examined and removed by the process
most effective for the kind.
1t is best to make all possible prep-
arations. such as cutting the soap into
| pieces ready to make the soap solu-
tion for the boiler, before wash day
arrives. Preparations for the meals
of wash day should also be made in
| advance.
| Washing Flanncls.
Great care should be taken In
washing woolens, for unless they are
washed properly. they will shrink
and become stiff and harsh. 1t is
better to have the temperature of ali
the water used about the same. Never
rub soap onto woolen garments
Make soap solution and put it into
the water in which the garments are
to be washed. Always shake and
brush the garments well before wet
ting them. Have the suds and two
rinsIng waters warm and add a table
spoon of borax to each one.
Work the suds through the mater.
ial by lifting. squeezing and kneading,
Never rub or twist woolens. After
rinsing through two waters. run
through the wringer and hang out to
dry. and do not allow them to freeze.
Take from the line before quite dry
and press with moderately hot iron.
LOTTA l. CRAWFORD,
Assistant, Department of Domestic
Science. State Agricultural Col
lege, Fort Collins. Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15
GOING TO THE STOCK sHowe

The prize list for the live stock
exhibits at the coming big Western
show in Denver. January 2O-25. will
be the best ever offered in the West.
The show will be hummer all along
the line. Do not miss 1t. The Dem
yer & Rio Grande will sell tickets one
fare for the round trip, January 19
and 20, good returning January 81.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

We are now located in our new
building at 545 Colorado avenue. and
are better prepared than ever to nx
You up In anything III the plumbing
line. Your bath room will be free
J. K. Mckenzie. -
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

John NJ. Work at the County Court
room Saturday, January 1S. 8 p. M.
Socialism the Topic of the Day."
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

Two cars of Joe Moon buggies just
unloaded. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

The most reliable place to get your
clothes cleaned and pressed.-Ths
suitorium. .-.>-s..-.-..-...-..-.-.-...-.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

II you can't AFFORD a new suit let
the suitatorlum work on your old
one. Telephone Black 66a.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

If your horse interferes. try Hiatt
on your next shoeing.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

Harness OH. any quantity. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

OIL your harness Oil your har.
ness. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

Fred Mantey's soc rawhide leader
whip. See it.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

Let Fred Mantey chow you that
SOC whip. ~ ~
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

Remember Joe Moon bussles.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

= v-.rrat vetserts1V fFesf
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-15

l.l4l,alasl as4- sIl-l Lsa 9a0A1 lslla vAt
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-12-17

ct IL He was evidently surprised to
zee me, and. thought, not over
| pleased. although there was no lack Of
cordiaIity In his greeting.
$50 you caught me napping!" he
remarked. The fact is. I'm a lazy
sinner at the best Of tfmes-eh, Juliet?
I'm extra late to-day. though. but as
only eat q bit Of fruit with my roll
and coffee. Mrs. Graham says 1t is
no matter II our slavey does growl."
you don't look as though you lived
on rolls and coffee" remarked, by
way OF keeping up the conversation.
"Oh, / make It up at lunch and din
ner, assure you. Isn't this jolly lit
tie box?"
He gazed about tho bare room with
as much pleasure as though It con-
tanned the luxuries OF a palace, and
continued cheerfully:
Just look out OF the window
bows that for a view? And then the
air we breathe night and day! Pure
ozone-none OF your strained, adulter-
ated products. can tell you! Already
Mrs. Graham is like different crea-
ture.'
glanced curiously at Mrs. Graham.
but she refused to meet my eye.
Il have just been saying. Harry"
she remarked, how different this air
is from the south. and how invigorat-
ing find It."
smothered surprised ejaculation.
and rose to go. Surely my new
friend was rather bewildering.
"Oh. say" exclaimed Mr.. Graham,
"just wait moment till 1 drink my
coffee and I'll walk along with you.
I'm going to the village for the mail"
AS the postofflce was my ultimate
destination also, resumed my chair,
and Mrs. Graham and l carried on a
desultory conversation until he re-
turned. hat in hand. and announced
himself ready.
You will come and see me often,
hand for moment "And you will
not mind II / do not always return
your visits? l do not go out very
much"
"Nonsense" returned her husband
"Rousing is Just what you need. She
shouldn't be such recluse, should
she?"
He put the question in a laughing
voice. but 1t was evident he was really
annoyed, so / started for the door,
fearing l might unwittingly introduce
another unwelcome subject II l lin
gered any longer.
l glanced furtively at Mr.. Graham
as we walked along. and more than