davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-04
Sanfpraliocnt arht inls 3ndltlams

NiontreaL Guc., %. Mai. =
&bilippe $. Mon, Ser iriiberc FrGIi'
ocnt ser 9onf pon ct. &obn Gue.,
mclAcr Der GrItottlng gefdIlhter Be
ridte i6ulotg beflmben worOen mar,
mrroc beute 5l iiini Sobren S3uht-
bous perllrtbeiIt, melde OoS boAitc
5uldIiigc StroinloB iiir icin Gcrbre-
Gen bil0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-04
YanffaIiirer 6cran6t.

9enbo III 6itD, SlS., %. Iai.
49, Utit S6rot8epebrcn bepaiinete
fdllber iiberiieIen bcute 9tobmittug
6cn aniiirer Der ,Yeople's 9onf" oo.
bier mo enttoncu nit $2500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-04
&ermiidJte trlcnrapbiidJe ScpeidJcn.

Sn Gelionec go, erldJoB Der
Iie6eniabri8e Aloin ,Senfins icinen
iiiniiabrigen 9ruoer 9ieggie nit ei.
neni alten @cmebr, bas Die anaben
5!lfallig beim Spieleu iunprtt Der Ell.
terli1en 8obnung ianoe1i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-04
Mn 9aDbn'S 0rab.
@icucr Nburonnn0 bci Der 6npon.
IciCr in GiicnItnOt.

0bcrbiiracrmeItcr 2ucacr bc8rjibt
ooS @rob 0c3 groBcu Gomponi.
iten ais 0o9 ciucS gutcn Gcltt
idcn lm0 CcitrciHerS. - @c.
icGpibtiarma Oca itoIicniitbcn
21rm3. - ForInncntoricr 0ucIl.
- Shirt &mou ocr8lciht iid nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-06-04
Sapan im Yarifc.
iiriadIcu bcs &iifganges amcrifaHi=
idcr Sd)iffagrt.

Wijn6ener goloene Webaille fiir &ai-
ier Nilbelm. - &iclpcriprcdcn-
DC GobofSJudt i'm Sdubaebict
&omerlm. - @etteritur5cS Sol
&C. - Gic 6riibiobrSparobe Der
Eot@0omer @urniIon. - Gin
gimtbmoro I'M Sor3. - 9tdAlte
olpmpiiNe SpieIc IN Stodbolm.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-08

A.-...-.. 80 x
ATTENTION. BARBERS-I have the best little
shop in this city for sale cheap. This is a
genuine bargain
GEO. A. HEHRICk. 1905 MARKET ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-08

YOUNG lady for Office work in large retail
house: state age. positions held and salary re-
ceiged. Box SIS Call office.
2 AfASGLE girls for a hotel laundry. $50. room
and board Call at MISS PLUNKETT'S, 1896
Sutter st. corner Of Webster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-08

LYON ST., 107-Sunny, neatly furnished rooms
with or without board: gas, electricity, phone;
near 3 lines; reasonable
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-08

McAI.LISTER St. 1856 Newly furnished and
unfurnished rooms, private family, fine table;
everything
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-08

O'FARRELL St, 1205-Sunny front room; lava
tory hot water; mag. furn: good board; sui
couple
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-08
BoARD AND ROOMS WANTED

YOUNG gentleman wishes with board {:
meals) somewhere central must be reasonable
and in private family: state If YOU can ac
commodate two: price must be mentioned Ad
dress box T9s. Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-08

WANTED-First class jacket hands for altera-
tion room. Apply superintendent's office from
TO IL n. m. HALE BROS, INC, Market
and 9Th sts., city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-08

BRANCHING oUT-Two STORES NOW
OPEN: SAN FRANCISCO STORE NO. so 9Th
ST. near Market: OAKLAND STORE. 373 18TH
81. 3 doors east Of old stand See our
LATEST CHAIRS and FIXTURES PRICES
RIGHT: TINE DEALS. we carry COM
PLETF line Of BARBER SUPPLIES. Make
our stores YOUR HEADQUARTERS during
PoRTOLA WEEK. BEcKEL & PRESHER.
nc
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-08

PACIFIC av 2234-Sunny rooms. with running
water; good table.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-08
ROOMS AND BOARD oFFEREp--con.

CALIFORNIA ST.. 4044. corner Sd av;-s9nny
unfurnished pariors, with lavatory; board IN
modern fat desirable.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-08

ROOM and board for three in private family
two good rooms now vacant; all conveniencesi
best of table service; references. Box 500
Call office.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

30 baskets. BY 1864 or 10 1855 they were
setting out larger orchards I'm IL became
a very profitable business. and they we're
getting a dollar nfty and two dollars a
basket for them. which set tho farmers
on fire. ny 1866 and 1886 there was a gem
eral planting OF trees, which came into
bearing in 1862 and the peach business be-
gan on a large scale.
Before wo get into the immcnsity To-
which tho peach industry business
grew from 1916 TO 1875, when 70 had
reached its highest point and its bal
loon notch I'm prices let us notice
some OF the changes IN the mode and
manner Of handling or marketing the
crop. In the early days of the putting
OF peaches on tho market II a farmer
had only a few, anything they had at
their command was brought into use,
the corn basket. tho wash tub and
other crude carriers. / ann Of the inn
preston that they were carried in bulk
IN small boats. I'm some cases, for 7
know apples were, and those having
any considerable quantity. bushol
baskets made OF white oak. wore used,
which made very expensive carrier.
As the farmers progressed and he-
came more efficient in handling the
crop they used almost entirely the
white oak split basket intended to be
of tho three peck size, but not very
uniform. They would cost from 20 to
20 cents apiece. New Jersey became
famous for their manufacture. As the
growth Of peaches increased. the de-
mand for baskets became so much
greater than tho supply that a substi-
tute was soon sought. If | mistake
not Asa Worden OF Smyrna. former
Jcrseyman conceived the idea of the
peach basket now In use and started
factory az Smyrna. and made them
i'm great quantities and shipped them
broadcast The growers found tho
baskets TO be n fino substitute and they
came into use very fast These baskets
started az a price Of z or cents and
commanded ready market They
maintained their price until tho quaint
ity OF pouches hegan TO wanc. after
1869 until the first big crop in 1879.
In that year Il began to look as
though they would not be able 20 dis
tribute tho crop and soil il for a price
that would bring tho grower anything.
And the ground that was located on
navigation had a very great advantage
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

TO church, but was on the lookout for
Naudain, as he thought It was about time
for the gourds to develop. and was expect
ing trouble, as ! heard Hyatt tell It him-
self. But Naudain's wife was at church.
ana when church was ont Hyatt was kind
enough TO inquire Of Mrs. Naudain for
her husband, why he was not out as usual
to which she answered he stayed at home
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

and he wants to see you, and you better
90 down. Hyatt said he knew better than
to do that, for he was opposed to Sab
bath breaking himself and he was quite
suspicious that there would be something
happen that would not be allowed in
church or Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

We make Brass Signs. Bucher's.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
LAMB TO RESIGN.
To Retire as Commander of Spanish
War Veterans.

Department Commander Richard j.
Lamb of the Spanish War Veterans of
the District OF Columbia has announced
that he will place his resignation as such
i'm the hands of the council OF administra-
ton Of that organization to he held next
Wednesday evening at O'Clock in the
Office of John Lewis Smith, past depart
ment commander. AS Louisiana avenue
Capt Lamb explains that he Is compelled
to relinqush the Office because Of the
pressure Of his private business affairs.
During his incumbency Commander
Lamb has accomplished many things for
the bettermen of the veteran society, and
leading members today expressed regret
that he feels compelled TO resign the Of
flee he has held so acceptably.
The matter OF selecting the method of
choosing Commander Lambs successor
will be left TO the council OF administra-
ton. II In not known whether the coun-
ell will decide to advance the senior vice
commander, s. q. Mawson of Petit Camp,
to the department commandership, or
whether IL will elect another member or
call for a special election by the depart
ment which will include delegates from
the several local camps and past depart
ment commanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
AWAIT ACTION OF THE POLICE
OFFICERS MUST REPORT ON IL
CENsE APPLICATIONS.
Liquor Dealers Obliged to Do With
out for Awhile-Establi
ments Number $50.

The issuing of licenses to liquor-selllng
for the new license year
will probably not begin for a month or
six weeks The old licenses expired by
limitation October II.
Assessor Richards, chairman of the eN-
else board, said this morning that the APP
plications of the proprietors of 514 retail
and la5 wholesale establishments have
been referred to the police department,
and the officers will report as to the
manner in which the places obeyed the
excise laws last year and whether or not
they have met the requirements for Sc
curing new licenses. That work Will
probably take several weeks.
AS soon as the police reports are re-
ceived the board will take up the work
of issuing the licenses. To those against
which the police make no complaints, II
is announced, the permits to do business
will be signed up by the board at once.
The saloons, il any, about which the
police lodge complaints will receive spe-
cial attention on the part of the board.
and il is expected that hearings Will be
given in several cases.
In granting licenses for another year the
excise board will also consider complaints
against liquor establishments about
which complaints have been made to
members of Congress. II is explained
that visitors to the National Capital
sometimes complain of something they
have seen in connection with the liquor
triffic while here to their representatives
in Congress mad these are referred
through the District COMMITTEES TO the
excise board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
Wanted An Accounting.
DEATH OF SONORA cALDERoN.
Wife of Bolivian Minister Succumbs
to Long Illness.

Services over the remains of Sonora Ar
cadia Yarnell de Calderon, wife of Senior
Don Ignacio Calderon. minister from Bo-
livia will be held at ST. Thomas Church
18th street near Dupont Circle. at IL
o'clock Wednesday forenoon Rev DR.
c. Ernest Smith. rector of the church
will be the officiating clergyman. After
the services the remains will be taken to
Havre de Grace, Md. for interment in
Angel Hill cemetery
the honorary pallbearers will be Senior
Don joaquin Bernardo Calvo. minister
from Costa Rica: Senior Don Anibal Cruz
the Chilean minister: John Barrett, d.
rector of the bureau of American repuo-
lies: Hannis Taylor, Justice Thomas II.
Anderson of the Supreme &C urt of the
District of Columbia, j. Selwin TAFT of
the International Banking Corporation;
Senior Quesada. former minister from
Cuba, and Francis ]. Yanes of the bu-
reau Of American republics.
Sonora de Calderon died a. the Bolivian
legation, 1e33 10th street yesterday morn
ing, after long illness. She had been
semi-conscious several days. Her death
was due to a complication of diseases the
ply sicians said.
Sonora de Calderon was born sixty
years ago i'm Maryland. She was con
nected with the noted Yarnell family Of
that state. For long time she. resided
i'm Baltimore. Since her marriage she has
spent much time in Central and South
America. She was prominent socially i'm
Washington. New York. Baltimore and
Bolivia. She was actively engaged in
church and charitable work during her
residence I'm this city.
Besides her husband two sisters Misses
Emma and Louise Yarnell Of Baltimore,
and three daughters, Senoritas Ealles.
Dalivian and Elena Calderon. survive hoI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
HOPE FOR MIOSHIPMAN WILSON
INJURED FOOT BALL PLAYER
RESTING COMFORTABLY.
Delicate Operation Performed, Re-
moving Pressure from Spinal
Cord-Surgeons' Statement.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November S.-After
undergoing a delicate operation yester-
day, involving the removal OF bone
pressure on his spinal cord, which has
caused total paralysis since he was in
jured in foot ball game. three weeks
ago. Nidshpman Earl u. Wilson, Nays
quarterback, is resting easily today.
The following bulletin was issued by
the surgeons at the Naval Hospital:
"Midshipman Wilson rested we'll during
he is resting comfortably this morning
There has been no Improvement In the
paralysis, and none is expected until more
time has elapsed.
After once abandoning the operation as
practically hopeless, the surgeons at the
Naval Hospital. where Wilson has been
since he was injured. held another con-
sultatiOn yesterday morning and de-
termined TO perform it,
Wilson Anxious for Operation.
Wilson, who has retained his mental
faculties and been in a cheerful mood all
along, was anxious for the operation, al
though he did not realize the full seri-
BUSINESS of his condition.
The operation consumed nearly two
hours. II was performed by Surgeons s.
+. Stokes, J. II. Iden, r. F. Woods and
Assistant surgeon q. +. Cottle, all of
the Navy. DIR. Walton Hopkins of An
napolis was present. Later the following
statement was issued:
The operation was successful in every
way. Parts of the laminae of the sixth,
NTH. fourth and third cervical vertebrate
were removed and pressure from bone
fragments relieved. The casing of the
spinal cord was opened and careful in
spection made. 1t was found that the
cord had been dangerously compressed
beneath the fourth vertebra, due to the
dislocation Of that vertebra. All indi-
cations were carefully met, and the pa
tient left the table in excellent condition.
with his chances decidedly improved.
The outcome depends on the extent of the
original damage to the spinal cord"
IL was found that above and below this
point OF pressure the cord was perfectly
normal. Experiments by the surgeons
showed that. while smaller and much
compressed, there were some pulsations
and signs of life in the injured portion
Of the cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
SCHILLER'S WORDS REcITED.
Members Of Columbia Turnverein
Recall the German Poet.

With music. Rotations and addresses.
the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary
of Schiller's birth was celebrated by the
members OF the Columbia Turnverein. at
their clubhouse. 92S " street northwest,
last night. A large gathering listened to
the story of the life and accomplishments
Of the great poet, as told by the spea kers
and recitationists Of TIE evening. Inter
spersed was a program Of music appro-
pirate TO the occasion.
After a piano solo by Miss Media Wal
decker. Turner Siegfried Scharbau played
a violin solo. Prof. 4. Werner Spanhoo I'd
told of the life, times and poetry OF Schil-
ler Miss Media Waldecker played an
other piano solo. Schfilers "Das Lied
Won der Glocke." was recited by Mrs.
s. Sobel, with musical accompa niment by
Herr Scharbau. Schillers Die kraniche
des Ibikus' was recited by Turner F.
Lux Herr Scharbsu played a violin solo.
which was heartily encored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
OHIO AND IOWA EXCLUDED
DELEGATES REFUSED ADMIS-
SION By LABOR BODY.
Action of Federation at Toronto.
English Representatives Pre-
sented to Convention.

TORONTO Ontario, November S.-The
American Federation of Labor today re-
fused to admit to its convention dele
gates representing the Ohio and Iowa
state declarations of labor, and from other
organizations in Detroit, Mich, Daven-
port and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Biz
mingham, Ala
The convention also excluded a repre-
sentative Of the Erie, Pa, labor union
on the ground that he was a member
of the seeding faction Of the electrical
workers.
I'VE are not going to be drawn into q
revolution said President Gompers, re-
spending to the welcome extended him.
THE American labor movement Is a ra.
tional movement. and We are going to
hold together. We realize the wrongs
of the past and the present. We do not
underestimate the power of our op-
ponents, but we propose to work out
our emancipation In our own way, not
by a revolution. but by evolution, and
if there be a wrong done by any class
in society the men OF organized labor
will be found defending themselves.
not the aggressor. whoever may he
wrong. The labor movement must al
ways be right.
A. H. Gill, NJ. p. of Bolton. England;
j. r. Clynes. NJ. P. of Manchester. Eng
land representatives of the British Trades
Union Congress, were presented TO the
convention, after which the credentials
committee reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
GERMAN SOCIAL ACTIVITY.
Program Outlined for November by
Local Organizations.

The month OF November will find much
social activity in the German organize
tions OF the city.
Tie German Language League will
celebrate at Carroll Hall Wednesday
evening the 1JOth anniversary Of Schil-
ler's birth. and Monday next the Suabian
Sick Benefit Society will celebrate the
event with dramatic performance and
ball at the old Masonic Temple.
The Washington Saengerbund will give
one Of it's Sunday night concerts at its
clubhouse, 314 G street northwest, next
Sunday evening. a Thanksgiving dance
at the clubhouse Thursday evening and
its first public concert Sunday evening,
November %.
The Arion Gesangverein is making
preparations for its first public concert of
the season, which will probably be given
at the Columbia Theater the latter part
of the month.
At both the Saeneerbund and the Co.
lumbia Turnverein the schools of Ger
man language and song are being well
patronized.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the German
Orphan Asylum will meet at the institu-
ton Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
LEFT NOTE TO BROTHER.
Despondent, Kills Himself by
Turning on the Gas.

After writing a letter to his brother
asking forgiveness for any wrongs he
may have done, and expressing sorrow
for trouble he may have given others.
Salvo Glorioso turned on the gas yes
terday and ended his life. His body was
found i'm his room at 30 Delaware ave-
nue. northeast about noon, the note ad-
dressed to his brother. written i'm Ital-
ian, having been found near his body.
His brother who Is "A resident of the
New Cut Road, was summoned to the
Delaware avenue house. The police were
told that Glorioso had been away from
the city recently, having visited friends
in Richmond. He seemed Respondent
when he returned, but said nothing to
indicate why he was respondent Coro-
ner hewitt gave a certificate of death
showing the italian had committed sui
eide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
THREE HELD FOR MURDER.
Fatal Sequence to Game Of Cards in
New Jersey.

MOUNT HOLLY. n. j.. November g.
William and Robert Matthews, brothers,
and Charles Dickson. living In Pember.
ton township were arrested and brought
to the county Jail here early today In
connection with the death of John Cam
eron. who lived with his wife and child
on farm near Pemberton. Cameron died
I'm hospital yesterday from internal in
juries. In an ante-mortem statement
Cameron said he was playing cards with
the Matthews brothers. and that is all he
membered.
The men under arrest, together with
Cameron. spent Saturday night in Mount
Holly. They returned home on the last
train. reaching North Pemberton station
at I o'clock. From there they started to
walk up the railroad toward the farms on
which they are employed. but near the
station they stopped and played poker
by the aid of ground switch lamp. Dur
ing the progress of the game. 1t is al
legged. fight occurred, and Cameron was
so badly kicked that his death followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
SAVES CHILD'S LIFE.
Taken To Hospital
Suffering From Acid Poisoning.

Responding to an emergency call this
morning about $50 o'clock the eleventh
precinct police patrol wagon proceeded TO
the house Of the parents of John Leroy,
aged two years, III 18th street southeast,
where the child was found suffering from
carboic acid poisoning.
DIR. T. ID. Mudd had relieved the child
OF most of the poison before the police
were summoned. AS precautionary
measure, however. he had the sufferer re-
moved 10 the Casualty Hospital. The pa
tient was soon out of danger and was re-
turned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
ANTICIPATES CALL OF LAYMEN
SUPT. WOOD SHOWS REDUCED
SUNDAY WORK On STREETS.
Reports to the Commissioners That
Labor Is Done Only in Ex-
traordinary Emergency.

Sunday work OF the street cleaning de-
partment of the District government Is
being reduced TO minimum. according
to a report which has been made to Com
missioner Mcfarland by James NJ. Wood.
superintendent of street cleaning
I'm anticipation Of a call from a com.
mittee representing the Federation OF
Laymen of the District of Columbia, ap-
pointed TO protest to YOU against the
work of this department on Sunday
Supt. Wood says. Il have the honor to
report that the records of this ONCE
show as follows:
Number of hours worked on Sundays
from May 10. 1908. to October 30, 1905
Isl.
Number of hours worked on Sunday
from January 1. 1909, to November ),
19O9-124.
Cutting Down Sunday Work.
From this it will be seen this d.
partment did twenty-seven hours more
of Sunday work in five months and
twenty days in 1908 than it did during
ten months and FIVE DAYS in 1900 /
have been cutting down the Sunday
work as much as possible during the
year will show a much larger reductio on
in this class of work than is shown
above.
Seventeen hours of the Sunday work
during the past month was caused by
the excessive fall Of leaves on the 18th
and 23d ultimo. Sunday work is only
resorted to in case of extraordinary
emergency.
Commissioner Macfarland's Comment
Commenting on this report. Commits
sioner Mcfarland declared that he hoped
the process Of reduction in the number
of hours OF Sunday work will continue
The sentiment of the community. he be-
leves. is strongly in favor of preserving
the customary weekly day of rest. and
SO far as he is personally concerned
he disapproves of any work that day
except what properly comes under the
head Of works Of necessity and mercy.
1t is obvious. he said. that certain de-
partments of the District government
such as the police, fire and health de-
partments, must work on Sunday, but
he understood that there should be nc
work done i'm any department of the Dis
trict government Sunday except What
was absolutely unavoidable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
LOUISE MUST GO TO JAIL.
woman in Red Hat" Gets Six
Months Despite LAWYERS Pleading.

Louise Curry. who kept the police guess
ing a year or two ago while she took
hack rides with afluent elderly gentle
men, and was known far and wide as
the woman in the red hat was SEN
fenced to six months by Judge KimbaIl
this morning for the larceny Of 81
Forest Bunch. who lost the 81, de-
scribed a new version of the oft-worked
panel game. The girl heard the testi-
mony with seeming Indifference, and re-
fused to make any statement in her own
behalf. but was overcome by the SEN
tence. Her attorney pleaded with the
judge to impose a fine. but he refused.
Meantime her husband. kid" Curry,
Is in Jail awaiting sentence in the Criml-
nal Court. He was arrested for robb!ng
a drunken passenger in his cab. He was
convicted and asked for a new trial last
Friday, the motion being denied. He Will
come up for sentence Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-08
Civil Service Examinations

Civil service examinations will be
held December s for chart engraver in
the photographic ONCE. Navy Depart
ment. and for senior laundryman in the
immigration service at Angel Island.
Cal, the salary in the former case be-
ing S12O per annum and the age limit
eighteen years or over and in the lat
ter case the salary is 5000 per annum.
with an age limit of twenty years or
over on the date of examination.
A second examination will be held
December 10 for the position of in
spector of hardware in the subsistence
depa rtment of the War Department ut
st. Louis, ut 5000 per annum. with an
age limit to applicants of twenty years
or over on the date of examination.