davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15

prngees1arbiss linb piel pertreten. Ge'
pDbnli6 batsn Die @iirtel sroBe
S6naQen, pie nit benz 2soer be3pgen
iinb. sir cas ruIti6e 9Iouiens9os
ltiim pon noturfarbigem ponsee ooer
2einsn biloen oieie @iirtel Elm rei5enz
oes ,3ubeb0r.
Gin nersr Gjiirtel BON bIbiderWirs
lung iii pm ihDar5em Sommt, naf)
osnielben 2inien 9eorbeitet, pis Die
ebsn beI6riebencn 2ebsrs 9iirtel, brett,
glatt uno nit re6tediger, nit Sammt
i~iberipgener S6uale. Oas 8urtel'
arrangement an ben iebt iiberaa aus
geiteuten Barrier &leibermohelen 9e'
bDrt gu Den interel dnteitsn Details
oieier neuen Sh0pfunesn.
Yerti6e 6nrben uno 0efins iinb
bGuii9 untfr ben importirten Wpoel'
len 81 finben. 8an3e &oitiime bon
5puluro in iold3en Oehins, bebedt nit
GbifTon Ober einiah gemiloert burf
~einfarbige GDne iino an3htreffen uno
ais 9arnitur iinb perIilhe 5oulares,
2ttlds etc. itdrt in gegebr. Gle9ana
tsre uno toItbarere Gffette lperoen ers
sielt burb 9anoItiderei in perltifen
Muitern ouf NeB, Chiffon pbsr Itlas.
Wanoa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15
pie wei6fi6e sa6riR -Sn-
(peRtion in 2lorwegen.

Muf 9runb oes neuen norpe9ii6en
5abrtt9efeBes bate bic StdDtperDrbz
netenper bon Gbriitiania Elm
lpeibli4es Mitslieo CUR Drtli9en Sab
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gu pdblen. 9as
fu6rte gu elmer befti9en Debate. Die
Son ierpatton po1ten cine Sberlebrers'
frau NGrup getpGblt piIen, bic DOH
%iogenannten ,Nrbeiterpereinn Der
He6tspartei unb bon ben - Sertilfaz
britanten por9ei6laeen mar. Die 10.
cialoemotratiI6en mGnnlid?n unb
tpeitl' 5'n Stabtberorbneten betbonten
bemgectI'ber, bab es BEL elmer Sabrit,
inipettn;:n 2or alien auf basYertruu.n
Der 4rbe;:srinnen antomme; bas So
britgeleB ridte ii4 ia eepiNsrmdbsn
9e9en bic @rbeit9eber, penigitens inIos
fern,als tie ge5lpuneen perben ip1en,
bic 3umS6ube bon 2eben unb 9eiunoA
belt Der Irbeitnebmer erloiienen Dor.
i&riften gu befolgen. Die iocialbemos
fratii6e Srattion empfabl 5rau Innd
PleDm, bic bonn Srauenperbanb Der
iprialoemptratii6en IrbeiterparteI,
pom SrtBarteQ unp Der 2anoesprgani'
iatipn Der 9etperti4aften porgeidlagen
pproen mar. Srau Ylepm mar 18
Sabr lang als Nrbeiterin in Sertilfa,
briten tbGtig, 1T jsBt @itttpe nit 5mei
erlroHIenen Sinpsrn. Surh ei1ernsn
6teiB erlparf tie bic fir Die Sabrit'
aufii6t nDtbigsn &enntni1e. IS lpat
nod cine brittle &ln0iDatin ~aufgeIteut.
Jrau Or. 0agnp Bang, ppr9ei9lagel
pom yWerein oes peiblifen 0anDels'
i%tarbes." 9isie Dame bat ii6 baourdI
alsge3ei4net, Dab lie fleiBig ge9en bus
9erbot Der Srauennahturbeit asitirt'
uno o>oie@lei6beredtisung oeS Inter.
nebmertbums in Der 4usbsutung be,
peibli6en uno mdnnli6en Nrbeits'
5u tpabren puBte.
Die 4bitimmung iiber bic &antibd'
ten ergab 3und6it 81 Gtimmen fiji,
1rau NGrup, 81 fir 5rau Ylepm UNI
7 fir Srau Bang. Sa iomit cine aus
Observation-Disclosures nidt erreiht mar,
erinnerte Iid Der idlaue 9priiBenbe ba'
run, oab er Don isinem Stimmre6i
teinen @e6rau6 aemdGt bate uni
iponte nun nd4trGglid) ieine Stimm'
fir Srau. Ndrup abgeben, Inn lie mil
SO Stimmen fir getpdblt 3u ertldrsn,
0tgen oieles @erfabren protsitirten BIZ
SoSialiIten nit Dem Grfols. paB ein'
regelrshte Stidwabl ItattIaNo, Die bill
@abl Der purteigenoNin Ylepn
NIT 81 9egen 80 Stimmen ergab. Gis
nige 3pnierpatipe paren nah Der eriter
Qbltimmuns naG 9aufe g~e9ansen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15

lnb eripeitsrt ii6 srf unterfalb Der
bi%iftenlinir, ba Die SaIten BON Der
.aiIlenlinie teinerIsi SFiiae aufpeiien.
Die Slouie 1T benz ROt ani4eineno
Dermittelit Snopfen aufqeieBt, nab
:eno bic Saile elm einToder GiirteI nit
5tnaGe umi6IieBt. Der runoe Sats.
Itusi6nitt bat cine GinfaRung BON
Borte, lpdbrenc bic 2termel nit 8orte
:eieBte Munidetten BON cjgenen WfG-
Rrial babsn.
Der buntel6laue Gtro66ut bat als
in3ige 9arnitut einen 8anoY tretfen
tno cine mdGti8e 3ortroid Stole.
9a ale fran35IiIfen &leioermafes
fnnen Der ruTii9en 8louIe ibre Ste
IerenS gema9t baben, beitebt ttin3pets
el mebr barber, ipelhe Stelun9 otele
Rone in Der neueN Saiion ainnebTlen
pirb. Inter ben beitsn Mopeuen fir
Ripiera. Sradt unb aNbere &urorte be.
timmt, trifft man Die rufii6e Slouie
rei3enber Q6lpeh1eIung uno Der,
'6iebenbeit. Die Details in beriel6sn
tno auf's SorgfGltigite unb aiinitiez
iIdite aus9edtbeitet, unp leit Die I'M
dDne Siiae peri6lpunben 1T, b;etet oas
Rooea unSdblige Gelegeubeit fir ge'
6itte manipulation.
Ginfarbige gillette tommen meiItei13
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15
Ueue 111o6en fir Damien,

@ie f3on frii9sr an bisIsr Gtens
ongeoeutet lpuroe, iino bic 9aumpoq.
anO Semen = @elpebs in bieiem Sable
in 10 gei@idtcr uno ppr3iigIittr W:iie
DergsittGt, RAP ie fir Gle 3tpetc,
fir bic eIe9untere Stoffs CUR 8eyz
ipenpung tommsn, b'nuBt lperOen
fGnnen. 9as nsle Baumlpoa sMo,es
rial, teOrudtes Ioppbl ME einfarbiz
ges, pirtt gsraoe3u elegant, uno Dab,i
lit e%riteres BON tigenartig aItmoOtI@er
SdDnbeit. 0isIe Gerpebe, i'm ntptIe
be Socep" Genre, tamen IeBten Som*
msr in europa fir ale m0gli6.l
3pede CUR 8srpenoung uHb BADEN fir
Dieies sSubr BON ibrsr PppuiaritGt
ni9ts eingebiibt. 0ie meyc:riijrtsl
StOTTe iino in ibren Muitsrn bon 70
ousg.iu6t fsinem 9ei6mad, oabei %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15

fdlug burd stpei an6pie ii6er Der
Yiilte 9ef6lohen, Die QsrmeI limb
eng unb ousgeitattet nit tiefen Wlans
fdetten, bic geI6liBt uno nit i6ma'
len HliIden Don cremeforbiger 8aIen'
ciennssz Spite umranoet limb.
Der Rot lit eng, nit Setter pGnee'
len, Die nnterbalb Der SnieiinIe Dur4
breitc glenoen oom ei9enen Wtaterlal
juiommen9e6pgen lino.
Sadets tOnnen tn Ritten unb oil
ben Seiten e~ingebalten isin, poer es
tann Gin 9iirtel Arrangement porn
uno i'm 9tiiden ii9tbar iein, bod ni4t
an ben Seiten. Die .Sbee, einen breIs
ten 6lirtet our9 eingefGBte oosf gez
Iidte Sinblo6= SpiBen laufen du lals
ZEN lit nieber Te9r in 8unit, uno bdus
fig peri9pinoet Der 0iirteL unter Ell
mem 5ront pareel zines &Isipes ooer
Sddets.
0a 9irtsl uno Wisbergurt pieoer
ltart in Mope iinb, giebt es eine WEens
&c NoottGten auf oieiem 9ebiet. IS
lit tpirtli4 intercIont, bic neu toms
plettirten Eager in ben D}ooegeifdften
3u beIi1tigen. Inter onDsrn giebt es
auB.rorOentIi9 bibI9e, glatte 8tjrtel
in far6tgem 2eoer, ppr3ugspei'e IN
Goth, @riin uno 2eoertdrbe. Ild)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15

Se9r bil6fa lit bas SaIs : &rrans..
mcnt oes runoen 4usIdnitts, ben cine
@Uimpe Don gefdltstem Bottiit aus
flint. Die Qermei IinD in 9ruppsn
pan SdUmGen ge'teppt rnb nit
Spiben = Nppltqu,e per5isrt, bic Elm.
3id3odIinie biIoet. SpiBsnsN ppliquee
btIoet aud ben Sopf Oes breiten gos
Idnts am Jtod.
BON mattgriinsm, merc.riiirtsm
2atpn lit ous 3iUeite M}obta. Die bib.
f9e Sront beite9t aus @ruppen bon
SGumhen unD 8alentiennss : 3D:.
7denI1B. 8piI6enIoB biloet audi Die
GinfaHung unD 5iebt ii6 in elmer
9oppelrei5e rings nm ben Rod, ober.
bolb ocs braiten 5uBTuumes bin. Sebr
GubI6 lit Der 8iirtel bon NtIasbano,
Der an Der Iinten Settle in langen Gns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15

r~Sifd.Miittsrn,1 fpie lie .senanni
ipurben, borausgefebt, 'baB Tie nit ibrer
9obe oufrieben tparen, Elm vlanges,
Cliidli9es unb sotteeiesnetss Gbeleben"
gefpunf6t purbe. 60 bate es alio aud,
in oiefem Sale bic iunse Grau san5 al
lein in der Sanb". fi6 bos Slid ibrer
Che gu nfifern."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15
81 II De.

Scrr Gum Souiierer): Sic abr,
Bic Sic mir %pcrfouften, lit mllcrubcI!
8ebn Stuiben gebt tic gut, oo,i'l
Jleibt iie ober itcbeu!"
Sauiierer: Ma. lpemn sic 5etnl
Ntnnoen ee6n, iperoen Sic alld) q bli.
El auSrlib'p Woieal"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15

WibperI il Is. 9oiiS-
irou: .Na, wie seidat's Sbnen beum
BEL uils, 9abette?" = Neiie aod,in:
%, Dem Slliaren gon5 gut, Der lllad
mar nod nift bicr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15
|.

aidter gum 3eusea): Ser 4n'
eetlaste leusnet. bic u6r %geItohlen Ill
baben; tpie ipGt mar cS ei9entlif, ala
Sic i'm ertdppten?"
,3euge: sd lam es pirtli4 ni4i
eenau iagen, 9err YrdItoent."
H.6ter: limb sic, Ingeflaster?"
sd aud niht, Serr prdIibsn.;
bic llbr Itano."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15
90 o0erne SIias.

griamls (6u Seftor III Der Inter.
ipelt): r0ie @ried)en Iatten bod ELL
rieiiges Slid, Dob Bic f'Strablen
nod nid)t eriunoen lparen, mic lelt.
)Gttelr mir ionit Oos bolderre F1ero
Ourfid)allen fonnen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15
$ D d q II.

sSrember (als man i'm in btn Stna
fabrt, I'D ein Eager berseriftet I'D:
uNa, -. bDren Sic mol, =. idrf.1te
nlGts, als i'd pon Drummer 5p5lf :es
ben bDrte !; i'd badte, bies 5ei mel:e
3immernummer; ba ion i6 i9lafen?'
n6reilld. len g Numm,r
spOlf, neil no eli oa i6lafen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15
Ora It I d..

8aIt (Sum Wirtb): ~Sie babsn bait
Elm GeI9iit gleia orei Iutos por
Sremter Itsbsn Dor ibrsm @aitbauis!"
@irtb: y60r'n 9 mir muir nit benz
3eItdft uuf od trintt iebes stn
SdGltsn &affes, unb oann eebf's NIT
20 YfcrpetrGften peit.r!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15
Sbperbe /.

@oIt: .Serr @irtb. ieben Sic iid)
ooh nal oen aoie an! Gas 1T ia &c.
rohc, dis ipeuil ein olpiner Terein
@%eitfrareln p%eranltaltetl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15

9ut 0ingpin Weile bobsn
Sremper gum @irtp): Der 0pri'
ppli5iit lit ia enticBlid betrunten!"
nSa, Der bat meinem Nahbar Elm
S9riftitiit CUR llnterI6rift bingetra,
gen unb ipartet bier nun ihon fiin
Stunoen aui bic Grleoi9un9."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15

9eiorgt. = Sran Gu ibrem
Moliiie, ser iid 3m elmer Norbpolrei'e
riiItet): y&creiB MIR nid)t, Elm Eaor
porme Sil,pontoffeln INFRINGEMENT"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15
q a d benz Sbeater.

Ser 8omiter Ioq bod gar ni4t be.
liebt iein, uno bod bat man i'm porbin
auf ben Shultern sstrasen?"
-Ous 1T ia seraoe bic 8ps6eit! Gr
nelt ndmlih germ bic Ra4t btns
!; aber tpenn er einmal i'm 8anne
9auspra9sns 1T, barf er ni4t
stpea!l@. .,A.r, ,a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15
e Elm ~ uni d.

Sic: oSbos, i'd bGttc eI!lcn gro'
ben. grobeu Ser5ensipunIh!"
Gr: nSroll, Trall, i'd millld)te, gu
IieBelt mebr 81 miinldjen ilbrig!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15
&o{ern nbpfbIiithe.

Sergeant (5u einem beidrantten Re-
fruten): vWunn, Sic iperoen nod ais
9eiit feiEen @eilt baben." -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15
u n m q + E b.

Wir!b: mIqe baten lie bieisn 4bsnt
9dniebraten sessien. Der 9iirsermsi'
iter, Der 8eSirfsar5t, Der SberfOriter;
u oerS tabtfrad beiteat q Shneinsa
filst mas Der 3erl ii4 ppbl ein'
bilbet!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15
& m b.

Stubioius Spunb: nWesbalb Bit
Ou eissnt!id iiber Serrn $. 10 aufsss
brad)t?"
Stubioiu8 Summel: ga, bent bod
= frG9t mid Der &erl, mas ih 'tu'
biere!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15
Pe4!

ugtur, bate Sein Nntrog BEL Der
rsiGsn alten SdahtsI Grfolg?"
.Sotal pprbsi ge9liidt - ibrem
2icblin9spadel ouf ben S6nan5 9es
tniet!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15
0er YantoffelbeIb

Per Meisr bat geltern nit Dem
Sutsr Sruosri6oit auf Wiberruf se'
ttunten."
.Wieio tenn?"
Der 9uber mub erIt lei 9lltt
ftas'n.!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15
3 [ d 3 n!

y9ieIe RuGt bot mir setrdumt,
i6 i}are dui l!4s Wo6en Sirobmitt'
iper.
-nSs itnb ia gar nidt perbsira'
tbet ~" -.
.Gbtr gsireut bays mid bOd!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-15
Z Der g th WI.

2ebrer; r9fenne mir einen einToden
Sab!"
S6iiler: Der 8ater 6obet."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15
a STATE CONVENTION.

The Richmond newspapers are
urging the necessity for a State DEM
ocratic convention. in which repres@h
ta,iyes of the Democratic voters oil
Virginia shall make declaration OF
policies TO be advocated and carried
oct by the party. II is pointed OUT
that there has been no convention III
wears and that the party PLATFORM
from time to time has been made py
individual candidates for cffice. That
candidate for governor has favored
one thing. and that candidate another.
The rank and file Of the party. WIN
no first hand say in the matter a: all
has been obliged TO accept the pla'-
forms Of one OF two or three men. in
some instances, no doubt. many people
have felt that they were Obliged to
accept the lesser of evils.
There are various matters in regard
to which the Democratic party In Nir-
ginia should take stand. There
should be platform declarations on
important questions upon which all
candidates for office. particularly can
didates for governor and for the as
sembiy can make their races. FOR
instance. there is no party position
on the question of LEGAL option as
against Statewide prohibition. We
believe that a majority Of Democratic
voters stand for local-dption. but that
is only belief. We feel absolutely
sure that an overwhelming majority
OF the members OF the party favors
the urinary system Of making nomi-
nations for Office and desires 10 see
the system in Virginia perfected. but
many of the most prominent party
IL ad.ers do not seem to agree with us
REPRESENTATIVES CT the voters. chosen
In primaries, should go 10 State cen
vention and decide what the party
policy in regard TO these and other
great questions shall be.
As the Richmond Journal points out.
il Is especially desirable that the party
take stand on the liquor question.
since the Anti-Salocn league has de-
clared its intention of making a hght
against all candidates for the ieSisla-
ture who are not sound on the liquor
question
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15
e. W. ROBINSON.

The news of the death of +. w.
Robinson under dis tressing circum-
stances came as a shock to the peo-
pie Of Newport News, particularly to
older residents of the city who had
known and loved Mr. Robinson for
years. As a charter member OF the
city council. and later as president
of the board of aldermen, Mr.. Robin
son had been closely identified with
the city's official life; he was popular
socially among host of friends. and
as a leading member of the Newport
News Baptist church he occupied a
prominent position in church circles
He loved TO work for the city and
had done good work. He enjoyed de-
servedly the implicit confidence OF
his constituents as wen as of his col
leagues in the council. and but for his
failing health, which obliged him 20
give up all duties some months ago.
he would have been reelected presi-
dent of the aldermen this year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15

the trial now in progress N the Cor
poration Court. il is to be hoped that
the agitation In connection with the
local proceedings will result In a
thorough inyes tigation of the subject
of fire insurance by the next assem-
bly and the enaction of needed legis-
lation. A copy OF the testimony CIV
en- in the local trial will be sufficient
10 prove to the legislators the neces-
sity for legislation to protect the pub
lie. in the even, the insurance men
can demonstrate that elimination OF
competition IN rates is essential and
not In violation of law.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15
AMERICAN PLACE NAMES.
Error of Taste and Disregard For His
toric Property Everywhere.

Ten English towns having name
sakes In his ccnntry were recently
discussed before a notable 'society OF
Boston by Mr. Dow. secretary OF the
admirable Essex Institute Of Salem. II
is a pity that AIR. Dow or some one
else Of Intelligent taste and sehoiar-
shin in matters gee graphic should not
discuss az length American place
names somewhat as they are treated
I'm that fascinating book CT forty years
ago. .'TaylOr's Words and Places Its
author glanced at American geosraph-
IT, names, and told MS, among oiher
curious things. that the disniiied and
gracious urban precinct known as
Gramercy park was originally the
..Krumhe gee" or crooked sea. The
name by which the cid Dutch OF Man
haitian called an irregular pond then
occupying the site of the modern or
namental opep square. Our own his
tory Is written not ObscUrely in the
geographic names Of the continent.
Wherever the early French rene
traied or the Spanish were long IN
possesslon we find the saints COM
memorated. The Dutch have LETT their
impress not only upon the Hudson,
Swedes also lef; their traces. Welsh
settlements in Pennsylvania and Dei3.
warah are announced by many Nlocai
names. "Pencader" Is the name OF
Delaware hundred" as The little state
persists in calling her townships.
Bryn Mgwr Is the most familiar OF
several Welsh place names In east
ern PENNSYLVANIA. New England ana
the South are rich in fine old EnsliSh
place names, but a perverse and IN
explicable error of taste and disregard
for historic proprlety has dlsngureu
almost every state in the union ex-
cent Massachusetts,, and a few others
i'm New England and the South Win
totally irrelevant names, for winch the
geography CT the whole world. snclent
and modern. has been ransacked Win
indscriminating zeal.
Almost every great European capl-
tai has from five 10 twenty-five name
sakes in obscure American hamlets.
Vienn, is repeated in all parts OF the
country. and paris Stares at one from
the mans of half the states Inc
greatest sinner in this matter amchs
The New England States is Maine. TOT
she has not only Paris and Ncrtn.
south and West Paris, bit Belgrade,
carthage Dresden. Lisbon, Lubec. can
ton. Naples. Palermo, Sorrento. STOCK
holm. and Troy. and, in add'uqr,
China Korea. Eanmark. Peru. and Po-
land. The name-giyers CT Maine have
been surpassed only by that enemy CT
historic propriety who peppered cen
trail New York with names from the
classical dictionary.-B Herald
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15
Wilson Cannot Attend.
fBy Associated Pressr

WASHINGTON. d. C, Nov. a.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has
advised tn Association OF National
Food and Dairy Departments that he
will be unable to address the annual
meeting OF its members at New Or
leans. The meeting is TO be held
from November % TO December 2 and
Secretary Wilson as invited to speak
on bleached -four.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15
Taft at Panama


PANAMA. Nov. i4.-Pres.dent
Tsft's first day on the Panama 18TH
nus was spent al the house Of Lieu
tenant Colonel Cocktails. the chief en-
gineer OF the canal. in going over de-
tailed reports Of the progress OF the
work and in consulting the chiefs Of
Departments. President Taft express
ed himself a. greatly pleased al the
condition Of affairs and especially
over the fact that the recent land
iitcs In Culebra cut are not regard.
I'd here as In any way serious.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15

for six hundred pupils. VINO come
frcm all paris Of the empire and
range IN ages from is to p. The'e
are about 80 teachers. Including A
Erglishman. an American. two French
men and two Germans. The currcu-
lum incirlcs the Chinese lang age
.drin. geography. history Of the cam
ese railroads. mathematics dra~inH-
chc1rirfrr. traction management,
b,okf. -cpirz. stem and electrical -
ain erine and railroad Jaw
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15

Gained BY many physicians that 2eo-
pie do not catch cold unless the storn-
ach l. ont Of order.
When IL cones 20 recreation two
things are 20 be considered one
should loaf and also take exercise.
Too much Of either has bad chec'.
but cuual portions % both are bench
ciai. Over excrtion Is bad and CAUSES
ssncs 20 form on the face. DO not
abuse the stomach ~ any time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15
GLADSTONE AND OiSRAELl.
Two inustrious Leaders Never Under
stood by 8ritons.

II is curious thing that the adora-
ton of political England should all
this time have been divided, though
not in equal proportions. between two
illustrious men, and governed nrst Dy
one and then the other OF them.
neither of whom she more than nan
understood or evon pretended TO I'M
derstand. Palmerston. for instance.
was one of the most plain-headed men
that ever became prime minister IN
his two successors political fortune
brought extraordinary paradox. MI
Gladstone from the day when he re-
signed about Maynooth. offered TO MS
most ardent friends endless puzzles.
He would have scorned 20 call him.
self by any name but Catholic and
amid all his yicissitudcs was ever the
most devoted son of the Church OF
England. Yet he was the idol OF
Protestant ultras. the political nero
Of Scotch Presbyterians and Engrsh
Independents. not 20 name the smaii
but ardent band of rationalists, some
of whom were his stoutest henchmen
to the end.
DisraeIfs apotheosis was just as
strange. Mr.. Gladstone used to tell
how one day sitting on the bench
while Disraeli was making a strenu-
GUS speech for the removal Of Jewish
disabilities Lord Russell whispered,
Look at the fellow. how maniuily ne
sticks TO IL. though he knows tnat
every word he says is gall and worm
wood to every man who sits around
him md behind him" II took him
a generation TO drive the Ghetto out
of the minds OF the country gentle
men. lie vas RECALLED with host OF
niclnames from every quarter indica-
tive of mystery and legerdemain- Yet
after sore ; and 30 years of 1t a
huge majority Of English voters at
last hailed him for first minister. The
strange riddle stands over.
Meanwhile we do not forget that
one who began his career by so much
literary extravaganza as the present
volume recalls. yet when he cane TO
the great business Of his life. Tho ere
alton end working of a powerful pc
N,icai party. showed him elf cool.
shrewd. patient. far sighted. prsc icsL
full OF tactical resource. consum-
rate master Of the fatiFUing AT N
MANAGING men. and those too IRE kind
cf msa 10 whom he was not bv race
only hut bv teuDerament and the
deepest habits Of his mind charter.
ed alien. He grew larger and no;
les a. tire went on. even down ~
the DAYS q; disaster and Ove-'h~orv
IN 1850. Those who were in o'"s'~-
tiaI relations with him az that bale
ful ho1r have recorded. as she pres
enf wriser has said elsewhere. how
the fallen u'iri-ter. who had counted
on a very different result. facrd the
I. ruin % his government. he end " rs
career and the overwhelming trinurh
7 % his anta~onisi wiit an ua~'roH"i
serenity and greatness 81 r'inf
worthy Of rrsn wto had known hirn
fortunes and flied % ihe fuii 80
measure ~ his gifts and his awai.
lions. John Morley. in the jordor
Times
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15
WAXING sr.sd N Sheets.

wcu0n q ihe Noki f-dians r. the
deserts o. New Nexicn make bread
N sfcc.s TO thicker than a sheet q
rar.r The corn e which 80 bread
Is made 8. rrcurd between to heavv
stores rnui q becomes very hnc
Then q L. mivcd with water a7d =
VERY thin halter prepared. This bat
ar j. srread On hot stone over nc
G.e. where O. is allowed 20 bake FOR
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15
oessrsIcn, from Army less.

WASHINGTON n G.. NOV. 1.-THE
number Of desertionS nom the enlist
ID Strength q the regular armv o.
,he United States during the last rs
cal wear was materially less ;h7u the
~cccrd Of any year since 1897. acccrd-
i-x 70 the rc~-rt q Adiu.nni General
hiuewcrth. which was nr,zented to
the secre arv &C var fcday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15
QUEER Chinese school

China during the past few ye7r-
has been paying a great deal o. s'ten-
iention 70 American methods. and -
established p: Pekin school for the
training of Chinese railway chcisis.
The school - connected ~iih the Mn
isiry % Communications aad is bulk