davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19
Ner6eGerte Sftegengitter.

@eben Gle ocn guftrae. N6r Nnus NIT 6lies
a~eroittcr SIT %Ocrieben. uiht. bis sic unicre
~nclleiten 5lieGcrt'@itt 6enfter mo sGBiren 9es
febcn mo oeu FreiS erinbrett BADEN. Gle bus
ben nllbcr ben giortbeileH anoerer %Iltiere rclies
itcn 8ntents}orri6tunaen. IS lit ni6t id>pjcs
RIG. tie ertpur at Sieben. nlo .ileminen ME in
fel6tem NSetier. llniibcrtruffcnc Irbeit.
&ort6inatuu Toaer screen 60,
gr. ia. Oit.NuIiimoresSir. Ybone 5000 ct. =.
GUAR 19R)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19
Gcpartcment fir Uiientlide 9duteu.
SubsSepurtcncn oeS Stnot'Jngentcurs.
baltimore. "a. glpril 1909.

Siermit miro in llebereinfiimnIu19 NIT Den
9tbihniitcn SO y mo So 6 bes Charters Der
Sta6t Baltimore beicitnt gcGeben, Dab id mao
Dem 7. Sini 1909 h~eglInen meroe, F11iofIs
Strube, bon ser g~.orofeitc Der @hmonotorssoe
bis 5ur Siioieite Der gdnoaIesS ira6c. NIT mos
ocrnem 0iateriul gu ~piIaIiern uno rcu gu ptla'
fern.
gue 9erloncn uuo GorSornttonet iperoen
besbal6 hermit uufgeforoert, @rlanbuibf6etne
fir ale Irhciten 6u er,angen uni ~oieielbet
Dor Dem Z. SUM 1909 SIT beeuoiaer, bic IN
irseno elmer lSciie bic Aufgrabulg ooer Die
@ufreibune befaeter o6eueeilannier Strabe ooer
eires 3beiIes SerfeIbenS noibpenbie ma deit,
tpenn Siele ecpflaftert ODER neuaepflaitert lit.
D, Z. Sruoan, StdotsS ngenienr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19

Frem Ter M lit Is | G.
nlenccau bot in Der fran5oIildcn &c.
pittirtenfommer pieocr eill Gertrml-
c%nspotlUn crbalten. GS ml,roe nit
379 gegcn So Stinlnlen ertbeilt, oodl
tam cS in Der aorunler 81 crregtcil
Miitritten. &egierung ulb aommer
mnroer bciii9 angegrifieIl. Gos Eor-
lament pcrnod)lGiiige Die Slltcreiiclt
bco 2onoeS poIlit1nbig mnb N~rGiibcnt
5oliereS muroc oufgeiorbftt. boS
ninlpotente Earlomcnt" oi,f5nloicn.
Die fran5oiiihe Hepllblif bat bos
Sd)pabcnnlter fnit erreid)t. Gas lit
fir Die 6ronSoien cine loilge 3eit.
Seit Der Neppution bon 1889 bat
feline HeeierunteSform 10 lonae be-
itonoe,t. Der 6ronspie liebt Die slb.
,pedsllng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19
gareau bes staot.MesiNraturs.

WnTtIl m . c. II. Wtul IUUH,
Nacn ourot intcrefiirtcn Eerinnen miro bier
nit giubri6t cribeilt. nab Der Stdots Snrenieltr
am Il. Mai 1909 in bieiem eiiredr. ME es
morer StnotsGober bon 1906 %uerIan9t miro,
oeH ertIdrenbcn Ildn mn Euplifdiltite Der Stoa
itenauflnge iiir ole Bilaiterlin2 bon Smann'
Mich, Spiifcn Der Sani. nno 8on9b'Strahc
b~interlegt bat.
gMe bupon beriibrtcn 9erfonen iilb beref'
ti0t, innerbulb 80 Iaacll, bonn Ndiim oorqci
rnnrter SinterIeeung an, i'm Baltimore Stuoi'
gerint ourn fortified ciueeretbte Betittol ca
gegeu 6t appeaireli.
=. Scipcn 5humuo,
(Qiaii5,22 %, Suni5l SiuotsJegiltratur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19
umsugss&erfauf.
nnnnnnrntnt 0irnhiteimrt Mnh Stntnrn.

Mpnrmentcn, Gjrabiteinen nuo Stutaen.
"a mir bGS Gaaerb1is gr. 223, .9toros
GborIessSfraBe, bc5ogen baber, neroen mir oos
game Eager an Sarb an atten Blabey Mr., l16,
g9eitsSaltimure' 5trabc, 81 al3lcbuli9 tieorl'
gen Yrciien oerfdufet,
&. Silgartucr & SONS.
IQfI-;Tt t%A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19
Snrratnc.

Malcriidi. 9artartis. - Srieoitd1.
@ciili6 bon @al6root cine iillo cine babe
Mleilc. Diount @ouO s99ageonS ilno Yorrdtncs
@agoon5 oircft bis sum Gtuaurg. geioe 2e.
Iepbunc. Gtnot. @irenu i'm oritten Slur ocS
e%llniou Iruit" sUebdu0eS, Charles. nnS 6anette'
Strnfc. (Ddt4 S2&S(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19
T 8ermiidlte anseIaex.

Capt. O.. ehIrp, 'Tcteftip. gircau.
Office Or. 2n6, gourtlnnosSirnBe. l1nfere
Gpe5ials9lrbeii 1T, VepeisinG teriaI in Sheis
bun9ss6dIiet 5u ianmelH. @ueS ftrene oer'
trauIid. NpriI2C ,1WtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19

She GaItimurc Gtcom Gurpct
Cleaning aub stpraae Guntpans, Rr. 121, r..
eresne' sirase. 1trpi6e nnfaciommen, gereis
nigt lino fpieoer lefIeat. 9efonbcre SdciIitdten
filr eagerrng ron 1eppi1en, M6beln auibe'
pnhrt in 8ripats9tdumen. 9eibe Telephone.
(GnriI6 .3Wiiel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19

Gtc ltnipcriit0t 2cip5i9
bcgcht in oiaien Scmclter Die Scicr
ibrc9 50O.iGbri0cn @cltebcn8 mo rii-
ltct lid 5llgleid) nit Der Stoot Scip-
sig, bicicS GreigniB oltrh cine Heibc
GROCER Seitlidfeitcn 81 bcGeben. Sm
Strange Der helttc in Gcutid)lnno nod
bcitcbcnoen Sod)iduleu lit Die alma
meter SipiieniiS uGhit &ciOclbcrg bic
Gltcita. 9ic Stoot &eip5ig %pcronltols
let in Sen RGumen OeS renouirten
NotbbouieS in Der 3cit pom 10. Suli
bis 10. Sllt0uit cine llniperiitGt9 SIT
bilGmns = 9lusiteQung. Die Subj
%ldllmsfeier ItIbit, fir Die btr Iebtr
&anotoa cine beoeutcnoc Sunnnc be
miuigt bot, ooitert pom %. bis 30.
,Nlli mo crrciht an oicicm Gage III
rem S0hepurft in DEM biitoriid)cn
6eit5uqc uno Dem %o1gemcinen Cont
nleric IN elmer Scitbale Dor Dem
Sronffurtcr Sborc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19
2unOun-Earf= Gcmctcrp.

9ircau: gir. 81, &eIt.S aratu1o. Stratc, rno
Snupt.Gingang: Sreherid, 9iuao:
8eardbntbpldbe bon $50 al ultter heitdllotger
siifItdbt; S6nittbIumen, Gelpitoc. Gilar8eu etc,
lperocn inn 5reibbaus am Saupt=@inaang .9es
iurocH. Infer gtgent tutrb, ipenn eelpillllbt
Ooripreden. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19

Grei Sage bnben bic al
ten Nerren I'M Se1at bcrcita iibcr bic
3oQe oiri Noiirmciier ocbottirt rnO
iinO nod niht fertig oomit. Notiir-
li6 limo Is oihneioige" 9cbutten, Die
gcfiibrt noroen ltnp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19

Guborcfue / ii I OoS critt
Iiabr beS 2otterie 9ctriebeS oili ci-
men @emilu1 bon 5lpei Wli4ionen Got
lars. "a fam c9 ia be5ablen, mas
Is Den Ser. Staateln Iduloig lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19

ongtitomnlcn ltno lie iebell, oo Der
Snfcl Sam, audi pcrn cS mioer
Nillen geihiebt, nid)t nit lid ipoiien
lGBt. elmer geiol5eucn Stroie entges
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19

&oiuldnSs tiirfiide 8Gbcr.
Ganitubtci 6e6anoe, Goitdhit srseu. etrtS piirn.
(YidiA j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19

81 a." nidt G5or. Sic
bul9nriida Tegierumg bot Den GertrC-
tern Ser frenloen Mdd)te onntlid) nit
getbcilt, ooB Der Nmtatitel OeS Serrs
iderS oSonig Der @ulgoren" lolltct.
9omit mare Die MeItirogc alio 9liict.
LID uno ainfod) gelolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-19

Scr 0euti6c Hei6Sto0
bat lid biS gum -, SUM pertu9t, nm
Der 6inon5-Gommiiiion 3eit ju gcbcr,
iid iibcr ole 6inonjreform 5u clint
gen. 9ci Der perlrorrcncn Gage mo
Der Sonoerbiinoclei DER Gonieruoti-
pen lit foilm 81 ermnrtcn, ooB Die &c
form in ser Gomnniilion 5ll cincnl be
irieoi9cnOen Hciultot filbrcn miro
Ser 9lod lit ans Dem 2cinl gegons
gen, mo cS lit iro9lid), Oh C5 benz
Heid)sfon5lcr gelingcn miro, i'm mic
Der 5liiommcn SIT fifteen. GoS cin5i-
&c giinitigc 3eid)cit in Ser usrluorrc-
nen mo 5crinbrcncn Gage lit, boB
grobc &olfSfrciic ouroili oringcnL DOB
bic Sinar5rcform inter alien lint
itQl1Ocn our6gefiibrt mcr0ct m1lb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
ELKS MINSTREL MEN
PROMISE BIG THINGS
Get Aid of Marine Band for
Next Months Enter
tainment.

Eiks, minstrelsy. and the Marine
Band is a combination that is scheduled
to work wonders at the EIks' hal on
the evenings OF February /. ., anC 3.
This means that the local EIks are pre-
pairing TO give their minstrel show. and
the Marine Band will furnish THE liz
strumeutai music on the program. For
weeks the members OF the autIered herd
have been working up their show, and
they declare it will be the greatest ever.
The best of the singers who are MEM
bers of the lodge will have parts The
minstrel men will include.
Dana c. Holland Charles T.. Myers.
Roland r. Rodrick. Frank Rebst0ck,
A. j. Cummings. John J. German, Con
rad Hoffman, Patrick f. Cofey. James
NJ Dunn, Joseph r. Wood, John c.
Wood, James a. BaIdersou. 3. +. Sauter,
Frank B. Swart. Albert $. Smith,
Frank Pierce, c. r. Bright. Thomas A.
Murray, Walter j. Tharp, O. &. Cole.
Herman Richards, George Achman, Al
len HOllander. William b Dawson, and
Charles f Hermann.
The principals are Frank Rebstock,
stage manager. Dana Holland. inter
Iocutor. SOloists. Dana c. Holland.
bass Charles Z. Myers. tenor, Edward
z. schwartz. tenor; John r.. Puryls'
baritone; Roland v. ROdriCk, baritone,
and Thomas A. Murray. bass. End
men: Frank RebstOCk, Andrew j. Cum
mings, James T. BaldeTsOn. and John
j. German. Musical director, Prof.
George Herbert Wells
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
SEEKS TO ORGANIZE
COOKS INTO UNION
Labor Leader Says House
and Hotel Employees Work
Under Bad Conditions.

Believing that cooks. walters. and
other employees of hotels. restaurants,
and lunchroOms, and servants in priva q
families are working under unreasOu-
able conditions as TO hours and wages.
efforts are being made by jeremiah r..
MCCaHEby TO organize these people. men
and women. into a union. Mccarthy
is organizer of the Bartenders' Union
and delegate TO the Central Labor Union.
He mas been specially authorized by
that body 10 put forward this orgaui-
cation work
1t is estimated that there are at
least 5000 persons in the District augi-
BILE for membership in an organization
Of cooks and walters. but heretofore all
efforts 60 organize them have proved
futile, through ono cause or another.
Such efforts have always met with
strenuous opposition from employers,
and il has been most difficult to con-
vince women cooks and walters that
Mccarthy is optimistic, however. and
he IS proceeding with the work with
the utmost confidence
1t Is estimated that the acquisition OF
this class OF workers would greatly
strengthen the unions OF this city, par
ticuIaTly those outside OF the building
trades.
been doing personal missionary" work
IN hotels and restaurants. AS soon as
he has created sufficient interest in the
project he VIII call a meeting. using
some big hall, where If posi- bic, the
organization viii he effected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
NAVY YARD ORDER
IS DUE TOMORROW
Bureau System TO Be Done
Away With by the New
berry Regime.

Secretary of the Navy Newberry will
issue an order. probably tomorrow, re-
organizing the navy yards by abolishiug
the bureau system. The move has the
assured support of President Roosevelt
IL will place the efficiency of the yards
straight up 20 the commandments and all
manufacturing viii be supervised by
staff officers.
This decision was made at a confer
ence held in the Navy Department yes
terday, which is regarded as the most
important Of Secretary EewbeTry's ad-
ministrati0n. Those On attendance were
the Secretary. Rear AdmiraIs Caspar
F. Goodrich, commanding the Brooklyn
ward: William Smith. Boston yard;
X Moore. Portsmouth yard r. G. Pen
dIetou Philadelphia yard, and T. a.
Ieutze, Of the Washington Navy Yard.
The most serious criticism Of the new
order was that IL would give all author
ItV 10 the Bureau OF Construction ana
Repair and reduce the other bureaus 70
mere Clerkships BY some, this is con-
-idered desirable. AS IL ceutrallzes au-
thority. which is evidently the view or
the President and Secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24

education. ] can solve a murder case
without saying a word because / use
certain kinds OF C0Iors. Z claim that 1
viii be the second Sherlock Holmes be
tore ] die. ] do not expect you TO give
this little letter thought, but il you
want TO give me a test, Z am ready to
start ina yCuuG-"
'I ann afraid than my appropriation
viii not allow me TO secure Sherlock
Holmes the second for the Secret Ser
vice. said Chief Wilke. 81 can see
that hc is r great detC -tiye, however,
solving murder cases without doing too
much talking silence is golden III
tracking crime, and Do this young man
can stay uu for a week without getting
force beaten 3. frazzle."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
MAY CALL TROOPS
TO QUELL STRIKERS
West Virginia Miners, After Battle,
Barricade themselves and
DEFY Arrest.

WHEELING. W. Va, Jan. A-Gov-
eruor Dawson may be called upon for
troops to protect life and property at
Function, W. Va. where 100 miners
have been on strike for nine months.
A few days ago the United Coal Co.
imported several men TO take the striI-
ers' places. Early today, George Letty
a reamSter. became involved in a quar-
rel with strikers. He pulled a revolver
and fired several times. The fire was
returned and both sides we're quickly re-
enforced. Warrants have been issued FOR
a score of the strikers, who today have
taken refuge i'm an old building near
she mine property, defying arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
HIST! We CRIMINALS.
YOUR DOOM IS NEAR
Sherlock Holmes the Second 10 Years DID, Offers lis
SleepIess Services to Chief Wilkie-Murders
Solved Without Word

If Chief WiIllie, of the Secret Service,
does not give certain Akron, OHIO,
boy a chance to become a great de
tective. the police departments OF all
the big cities of the country viii prob
ably be entering into hot competition for
his services. The name of the youth is
withheld for obvious reasons: it never
does to introduce a great detective to
the public with his real name. This is
the letter that he wrote, however,
which the chief received today
"Chief Wikie. Washington.
Dear sir: My name is -- -. J can
stay up at nights for a week without
getting sleepy. am only sixteen years
old. and I have not got much of an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
$4,000 CLUB FREE
TO TOLEDO NEWSIES
Unique Institution Provided by Public Subscription
ident Asked to Dedicate Iton WashngtonS Birthday.
Prominent Men VIII Attend the Exercises.

The Ecvsb0g4 building Will cost app
proAimatcIy Su001n. All the money vas
raised by public subscription and the
building when dedicated will be com
plete from debt
The building contains ID handsome
gymnasium swimming pool. bathrooms,
reading rooms. library association HaN
20 seat 800 and "a fine auditorium with
seating capacity OF I5HU.
The institution will oe seIi-sUstaInInG.
The auditorium Will De leased 10 some
theatrical manager. and the association
room TO lodges when not used for news
H4s purposes. There viii be absoIuteE
no fees nor dues for membership All
that is required is that "a boy De "a news
bow and that le take tse pledge and
act and conduct himself as "a gentleman
Cities and educational ceuter9 all over
the country are watching JIe result of
the Toledo institution with interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
FUNERAL OF DOCTOR
MILLER HERE TO-DAY

Funeral services for DT- Preston MI
Ter were held THIS afternoon, at -s
O'Clock. Al the Miller residence. --
Fourteenth street northwest The """
veu be- taken 10 Cialts1uTg. ~ Nh.
this evening for inlemeut
Dr. Miller was ntty-eight years OF s-D
and had been pracuciaS m thIa cfs
Tor more than ten years. HE was 4tr.c..
en- with Bright disease short t..
ago and died yesterday morning. %
studied medicine al the Jefferson MCGI
cal School in Philadelphia. and tool
most graduate courses In Berlin and Bu
dapest He leaves his wife and ont
child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
WANTS TO COMPEL
RETURN OF SALARIES
West Virginia State Senator Says
Officials Neglected Duties Dur
ing Campaign

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Jan. 4-ia
the Legislature this week. Senator r.
+. Kidd, the oldest member OF that body
i'm point Of service, will offer a resoIu-
ton calling on the attorney general to
inquire whether the Republican State
Oft cials who did not occupy their offices
during the recent campaign drew their
salaries during that time. and if they
did. to instruct him To take action
against them to recover ID.
senator Kidd charges there we've
State officials whose offices were coli
dUeted by their subordinates at least six
months during the past year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24

TOLEDO, Ohio. Jan. A-Grsaj prepaf-
atoms are being made for the dedica-
lion OF the Toledo NewsbOys building,
the FIRST structure OF It's KIND I'm the
u.or.6 10 be held ou Washington. g
6frtrdav Indications are that the ar
,sfr u,fII be- notable locally and nation
sIy.
The trustees have invited IEeslu. '''
Roosevelt 30 unlock the doors am" Gle,
liver the address for the occasion. III
case the President cannot attend sumo
Governor will be asked 10 DO ihe nom
ors. Already Governor Guild or Alas7a
rrusette. Governor Harmon OF ONO
Governor Johnson of Minnesota. Dt. ID
f. Winship. editor of the journal '-
Education. and other uotahIes nave S'7
nlfed their intentions of attending.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
KILLED IN OFFICE.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 24.-Stephen r.
Hood. local agent for the Fidelity and
Casualty Company, was shot and in
stautIv killed by Walter BlautOn in
the office of the company. BIanton.
who was formerly employed by the
Fidelity and Casualty Company, sur
rendered to the police,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
TWO MEN ARE HELD
FOR WOMAN'S DEATH
Husband and Brother of Mrs. An
ME Major Are Both
in Jail.

LEXINGTON. ny. Jan. 2f-Charles
Major ana Andrew Broushton are IN
jail at Lancaste~ today having been
held without bond at the examining
trial on the charge of having murdered
Mrs. Annie Major. wife Of Major and
sister Of Broughtou.
Major charges that Eroughton was
Trying n murder him when the bullet
went aatray, while BrOugntou charges
that Major Killed his wife Mrs Major
vas shot dead as she was I'm the midst
OF a party Of meTTymakers at q family
reunion December rs. All are members
OF leading families, and the shooting is
surrounded I'm mystery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
RECITAL FOR MISSIONS.

Missions viii benefit from the organ
recital arranged to he given at the
First Presbyterian Church Friday
evening next. DIR. Minor c. Baldwin.
whose concerts at Steiuway Hail, New
York. have given him much fame as
an organist, viii render a varied pro-
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
CHILD CONFERENCE
OPENS TOMORROW
Best Authorities of Country
Will Discuss Problem of
Dependent Children.

From the interchange of views with
reference to the care OF dependent chill
dren. which will be made at the con
ference TO be opened at the White
House tomorrow Afternoon. it is expected
that great benefit will accrue 10 the
10000 orphans i'm the United States.
This conference was called by President
Roosevelt and il will be attended BY the
most prominent workers in the country.
The first session will commence in the
east room Of the White House at 2:8O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. There will
be a meeting At night at the New vii
lard. and morning and afternoon ses-
>ioHs on Tuesday In the District Build
ing A banquet will be held AT the New
Willard Tuesday night, and at this Pres
ldent Roosevelt viii deliver an address.
The banquet will be a subscription affair
and the public will he afforded an OF
portunity Of gaining a first-hand knowl-
edge of the objects of the conference,
when its report is handed TO the Presi-
dent and he speaks in detail upon It's
contents
Authorities to Be Here.
Among the distinguished persons vino
viii participate are some of the best
NA-bnli N Aalti1 b4i ll41 1tALlfltle "a tttc---
ties, social economy, and philanthropy.
Some Of these are:
Miss Jane Adams, of Chicago; RABBI
Emil c. Hirsch OF Chicago the Right
Rev. Mgr y. J. Mcmahon, supervisor
OF Catholic charities. of New York;
Judge Is. =. Lindsay. of the Denver
juvenile court former Governor MyrOn
I. HerriCk, Of Ohio; AdOlph Lewiston,
president OF the Hebrew Shelter and
@ nj
tie National Child Labor Committee,
Judge Julian w. Mack, OF Chicago;
Charles r.. Henderson, president Ma
JiOnal ChildTeu's Home Society: Hugh
+. FOX, of New Jersey; DIT. Galen A.
Merrill OF Minnesota: William B.
Streeter, of North Carolina; julius A.
Brown of California; David L. Tiuey,
OF Massachusetts: Michael J. Seaman,
president OF Catholic Home Bureau for
dependent Children. New York, and Dr.
Elmer +. Brown, United States Commits
sIouer OF Education
Local Men Participate.
Judge DeLaCy and Commissioner Mac
farland Will also take part in the pro-
ceedings, the former being chairman Of
the reception committee.
The committee on arrangements. which
was appointed by the President. CON
ssts Of Homer Folks and Thomas NJ
Mulrys of New York, and James T.
West, Of this city.
About $50 delegates viii attend theCOu-
terence, which will not be for debate,
but simply to relate experiences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
PRESIDENTS OWN
TO SEE INAUGURATION
Eighth Regiment of Ohio Planning
to Help Put Taft Into
Office.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Jan. 2A-Col Edwsrd
Nollrath OF BucyTUs. commandment OF
the Eighth Regiment. "The Presidents
own is today making arrangcments
for the organization to attend the Taft
Inauguration. The Eighth marched n
the inauguration parade at the second
inauguration OF Mckinley, eight years
ago.
-Four years ago while on route 20 the
Roosevelt inauguration the organization
met with disaster. one section Of the
train carrying the soldiers was wrecked
a short distance east OF PittsDurC, and
many were killed and injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
Down
in the dumps

from oVer-eatlng, drinking
bad liver and constipation get
many g one, but there's a way out
-Cascarets relieve and cure
quickly. Take one tonight and
feel ever so much better IN the
morning. 5os
Cascare.s-l6- boE-weck's treat
ueut All druggists Biggest seller
Ia the vorld-uaillion boxes a 10 outh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24

45x36 HemSttched Linen Pillow Cases. very fine quail
y $50 pair. Reduced from $500 pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24

As Full Size Double-bed Spreads, good quality 821c
Reduced from Sl.OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24

68 Full Size Doublebed Spreads, MarSeiles patterns,
CSC. Reduced from Si25
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24

45x36 Hemstiched Linen Pillow cases, St.OO pair. Re
duCed from $50 pair
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-13
TRY THIS FOR COLDS
Prescription for Home-AIade Remedy
VIII Save Much Money and
Suffering.

Mix half ounce of Concentrated pine
compound with two ounces of glycerine
and half pint of good whiskey; shake
it well each time and use in doses of
a teaspoonful to tablespoonful every
four hours.
These ingredients can be obtained
from any good druggist who will pre-
pare the mixture, or it can be mixed
at home
This is said to be the quickest cough
and cold cure known to science, and at
the same time it has a splendid tonic
effect which benefits the whole system.
The Concentrated pine is a special pine
product refined for medical use and
comes only in half-ounce bottles, each
inclosed in tin screw-top case, which
is alright. to retain all the original
strength of the fluid. but be sure it is
labeled Concentrated.