davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25
CMfs Spr Q0ftc.

sir ridtigcr 2unoipirtb fcnltt feina
2nngemeite; icoer3cit filoct er ej!f
niiGlihe ScihGftiBnn9. Gr miro nir5t
raFgcilctL 8~orfcbrunacn gr9ctt Sir
ilte 5u treffcit Oob lie ihn feitel
AaOen pcrnriodt. Setler6ffmtroen
.nifStroh ooer3 ii1ger peritppien, 6Gi
a,iet5e,ts nelGe ilidlt geilil8eHo geneyl
IT'D, cine GimgerbeGe gcben. SSltt
3el. itnS &nollct9efpad)ie, S6it, Gc.
ifiife ra0 anbere Gilgc, Medic Scr,
Grfrieteit lcidt ~oilS9cIeBt ifl0 u,N
ttird 6asielbe Diel on ibrcm @cr:be
rerlicren. mitIien geihiibt uerbeE
Gas Ginfriercn Der 8untpbrimlicn
isno pcritblicBbQrFn lnufcu1eH 9ruA.
icn brillgt gcrlcaeaBcif, % ibre @c
piitltig eft monatelon9 iultcrbrodsn
atirA man pericbe lie NIT id)iiteuS'r
SiiIle.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25

Woriissuas f0lstl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25
0rfennuna Der onmptpme

VII NUI UIt VUNVIIt OIN I
alerfannt beilhringenoa
itch Gi9enibatteu bsiist.
Saben sic cine MrSnei
Hothja, aebrnud)cu Sic
Die bette. gu Dabeu IN
alien Npoi1eten tn 90
Gent mn / Nnilnr GIns
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25
@ipsfienrcu, bic bnrd gtanb selitteu
babcn,

iibereieBt man init iebr bid eefodter
StGrfe; iobaIo bieieIbe eetroSsnet 1T.
iper6en Bel ibrer grtfernltng ale lin.
reinIidfeiten NIT ibr beieitigt. Gfei.
rcre Giauren taudt man IN 0idc
Stdrfe Elm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25
SantocrRartnng ami Der ;ynRioblc.

9nrd) iporrne 816er emit i3uiot
bon etfpos So6d), iotpie burd geoe.
den nit eincm SaIicpl.0 hiH miro Sic
Sautnerbartlng 10 erueidt, Bob tic
nit leid)ter Miibe ii6 entiernen ldBt
llno Bel ipieDerbpltem guflegen zines
fcIdcn 9iIoiterS aid fir bic 3nfunf
alSbleibt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-25
MittcI asaen ben eisidranfasrnd.

NIS ein @ittel, Inn oet dornfteriiii,
id,cn Gisidrnttfgeru9 einigermaBei
5u beieitigeu5 gift, pie bic .@erf.
itatt~ benerft. oos gusipnifen nit
Seifenpaiier, Dem etipas GbIorfd!f
5ugeiest muroe. @ah poIlitGnoieem
abtrofnen unb 2iiften lit onnn Ser
lpeiBe 9eiflog, ben bss 3itfbIef
Seigt, NIT Sfmirgelpapier ob5nrc;.
ben. 2eBteres lit ~aIIeroings cine
miibiane grbeit. Die BEL ofterer @ie.
SerboIiing all ihneiIer 4bniisitng bee
glcdbefdlogeS fiibrt. aber ole
pinmolige griinolide R~einigitng ift
bas gerfabren init befriebigenbem
grfoIg nnipenbbar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
FIXING UP ALL ROUND.
Capt. Hannum Beautifying District
Water System Environments.

Under the superintendent Of Capt Han
mum, the engineer officer in charge of
the District water supply system, various
Improvements are In progress along the
Conduit road which will add to the at
Effectiveness of that popular highway. In
addition 20 keeping the roadway in good
condition, he has laid out flower beds
and lawns around the distributing reser-
voir just above Georgetown. and has ar
ranged to build concrete post and panel
fence in front of the reservoir along the
road and a concrete post and wire fence
around the other sides of the great water
basin.
In connection with the improvements
previously ordered at Mcmillan Park. just
south of the Soldiers Home grounds.
orders have been given to replace the
cinder walks around the big reservoir in
that park with modern concrete side
walks.
Repairs have been ordered to the Penn
sylvania avenue bridge across Rock
creek. All the WORKOUT floor planking
of the bridge will be removed and new
material installed in its stead. This
bridge originally was an essential part Of
the aqueduct from Great Falls. but its
use was abandoned when the big Wash
ington tunnel across the northern section
of the city was put into operation several
years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
Lumbermen Are Interested.

The lumbermen of the country are par
ticularly interested in the work of saw
ing what is now refuse wood. They fig
ure that third of the wood as it is cut
In the forest now finds its way into the
market, and they are just as anxious as
any other people 20 save this two-thirds
If 1T can be done at any profit to them
selves. They have already furnished a
good deal of machinery for testing and
experiments and have suggested a num-
Der Of lines for investigation.
The station is being conducted by the
Department OF Agriculture in conjunction
with the University of Wisconsin. The
latter institution has furnished the build
ing and will supply the light, heat and
power and the department will furnish
the working force. The new building
cost the state of wisconsin about $4,000
While the aim of the station is to do
work on a scale that will be large enough
to pretty we'll establish it's commercial
possibilities, there have been arrange
ments made with a number of the COM
mercial concerns interested in the use of
woods to carry out on commercial scale
work that appears promising in the labo-
ratory.
There will be an additional Office MAIN
tanned in Chicago. The work there will
consist Of studies Of the wood using in
dustries of the various states, the collec-
ton Of statistics and keeping in general
touch with the wood market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15

cept-please.-a pair Of shoes from me-a
souvenir Of the occasion-and I'll see that
the borrowed ones get back to Rosedale."
"Well-' began Jean. taken aback by
Mrs. Craighil's animation.
"Of course, these shoes must go back.
and We'll have the shop send up lot for
you to choose from this afternoon. And
now I'm going to ask great favor OF
you. Miss Morley. 1 don't like being
alone, and I wish you would come and
dine with me again tonight: l shall very
likely be all alone-you know my husband
is In Boston. and Mr.. Wayne is very un-
certain. We can have fine, long ever
ing together. You know I'm just little
bit jealous that Mrs. Blair has a share
in your work, and here am l. quite on
the outsider
IT shall be very glad to come" said
Jean, "only it will spoil me. SO much
splendor! I'll have to go down to my
boarding house from school. but I'll come
here late in the afternoon
THAT is very dear of you. If l m not
in when you come you will be expected.
and do make yourself perfectly at home.
That strange Mr.. Walsh has asked me to
drive with him in the park this afternoon;
he's a great horseman. you know. and
an old friend of MS. Craighilrs. I'm just
a little afraid of him: but he really
means to be kind, don't you think so? He
seemed very much interested in you last
night-he told me you were very nice
therer'
He's very interesting and very kind. l
think. He and my grandfather know
each other. I'll come, then, about D.
Mrs. Craighill sighed heavily as she saw
the girl depart: but, after all. things were
not SO i'll. The absence of Mrs. Blair
was nothing short of providential: and
Jean Morley seemed the least suspicious
of young women. Very likely by the
time Mrs. Blair returned the girl would
have forgotten the meeting at Rosedale
and what, Mrs. Craighill asked herself.
with an access of virtue built upon the
cheerier mood in which Jean had left her.
what was there to awaken suspicion In
any mind? Wayne she had ceased to
consider at all: his conduct had been I'M
pardonabIe and she was we'll rid of him.
1t did not matter whether he came home
to dine or not: if he appeared she would
punish him by withdrawing early. with
her guest, to whom his attentions had
been so marked. and leave him to his
own devices.
Her grievances against her husband for
leaving her behind. for reasons that were
in themselves an insult. hung darkly in
the background, She was aware tina, she
never could fe@l tie same toward him; in
her heart she had characterized him in
harsh terms that repeated themselves
over and over t. Ger mind.
(To be conti:i'ed tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15

biscuit, which the club kept for his bene-
fit, and Walsh took ore and ate it slowly.
He seemed unusually we'll pleased with
himself
What do you think Wayne will do to
u.s." asked Wingfield.
Nothing: he'll not say word. The
jokes on him. and when he takes a sec
ond thought he'll be much Obliged to us. y
1T was rather raw-our doing it. That
Morley girl is pretty. isn't she-something
really noble about herr"
I'm, Too lad the art microbes in her
system. She's too good for that and.
having disposed of Miss Morley's ambi-
tons. Walsh rose and shook the trousers
down on his fat legs and declared that ii
was time to go to bed Wingfield fingered
at the table specializing. over a fresh bot
tie Of koumiss. as to the means by which
Walsh had learned that Mrs. Craighill
had abandoned the Boston trip.
Above. in his own room. Walsh re-read
the telegram which had brought this in
formation-re-read it several times, in
fact-and then tore it into many pieces,
which he flung into his crate fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
UNIQUE WEATHER SERVICE.
Plan to Have Rural Letter Carriers
DISPLAY SIGNALS.

To extend the United States weather
bureau service to the rural districts by
making every rural mail carrier her
aid Of the official predictions Is the
unique idea Of Representative McHenry
of Pennsylvania. who has introduced q
bill to that effect.
Mr. McHenry proposes in his bill to
have every vehicle in the rural mail de-
livery service equipped with flags de-
noting the weather prediction for the
day. The rural mail wagons thus. in
leaving their starting point each day.
would n.y. from their tops flags which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
STUDY WOOD USES
Forest Service Plans to Con-
duct Large Experiments.
LABORATORY IN WISCONSIN
Will Be Operated in Connection
With State University.
PAPER FROM NEW TREES
Experiments Will Be on Scale of
Sufficient Size to Determine
Commercial Aspect.
PAPER FROM NEW TREES

Utilization of forest resources to the
fullest possible extent is to be the aim of
an experiment station that under the
name of the forest products laboratory
has just been established by the forest
service at Madison, Wis Chief Graves
of the forest service has just returned
from opening the laboratory and spoke
enthusiastically today of the outlook.
The station is called a laboratory, but
this is hardly a descriptive name. The
word laboratory usually infers chemical
or physical experiments on very small
scale, and laboratory work is always diff
ferentiated from field work because it is
not always certain that an experiment
successful in the laboratory will be a
practical and commercial success.
On a Large Scale.
The work at the Wisconsin station is
on a scale that is large enough to show
whether the work carried on has a COM
mercial future. There are a number of
varied industries all connected with for
est products carried on under the same
roof, but they are carried on in a larger
way than is common in a laboratory.
There is practical pulp mill for making
paper out of woods that are to be found
in the national forests, but that have
never been utilized for paper making:
there is a plant where new woods are
being tried for making lead pencils, there
are testing devices for determining the
structural strength of woods. real chem-
cal laboratories for determining cheml-
cal composition and the adaptab lity of
woods for dyeng. tanning and other arts,
and sections for kiln drying, fireproofing
and preserving woods from decay There
will be important branch devoted to
saving wood refuse by distillation, the
making of wood alcohol by cheap and
practical processes and the like.
THE opening OF the forest products
laboratory al Madison. Wis, last week
was In every way a noticeable success"
said Mr.. Graves. 1T was participated in
by large number of lumbermen. repre-
sentatives of wood-usins Industries and
others interested in a pra ctical way in
what the Ia laboratory is intended to do.
l think these men were much impressed
with the facilities for studying pra ctcal
problems on a scale which will make the
results valuable to users Of what the for
est produces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
6aapgsa@s )!
0)tVNDe BOGaX iodine 1BTaM Mp
ACTS LIKE MAGIC
Foot TOrtures.

Corns, Callouses, Bunions, Chilblains. Inham-
nation, smarting, Sweating. Swollen and all
other foot troubles instantly relieved and
quickly cured by using the worlds greatest foot
remedy. Johnson's Foot Soap. For 40 years the
standard. Buy a cake today and know what
real foot comfort means.
Dear Sir: Inc,osed find 500. Please send
me a. cakes Of Johnsons Foot Soap at once.
At times have been unable to stand on my feet,
but since using your soap they are in frst-class
shape. Yours truly. Mrs. Helen NJ. Lady. $40
W. l3lst ST., n. Y.
LARGE CAKE. 25 CENTS.
ALL DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES.
MONEY RETURNED IF NOT SATISFIED.
". A. WEIGH. Sole Distributor,
905 Flatiron- Bldg ANSsYs M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15

would indicate to every farmer and
country resident the opinion of the gov.
eminent forecaster as to what the
weather would be for the next twenty.
four hours.
Suspension or dismissal from the
service is fixed in the bill as q penalty
for the failure or refusal Of a rural
carrier to comply with its terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15

Miss Rhea Bergman Levy, Roy Kuhn,
Miss Esther Lawrance, Maurice Ptgott,
Miss Wini;red Gaynor. Miss Ruth Haw-
kins. Lyman Tibbett. Misses Florence
and Yetta Brez. Dwight Chase and Miss
Marie Cuthbertsons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
Conservatory Pupils Give Musical.

Pupils of the Columbia Conservatory OF
Music gave their annual musical last
night at Carroll Institute Hail. Edwin
Hart, principal OF the school, presided.
Those who took part were Miss Anna
Wolf, Miss Mary Riley. Raymond Hart,
Miss Anna Perskin. Carl Goodman,
George Horning. Miss Juliette BarbauX,
Roy Crow Edgar T. Hart, Karl Klein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
Machine Making Paper.

For instance, there was a paper ma
chine making paper from species Of wood
which are being experimental with tc
discover their value for this purpose
Some of the woods to be tested are ma
tional forest woods of relatively low value
for timber. Other tests were of construc-
ton timbers of large size.
THE success Of the opening was largely
due to the hearty cooperation Of the rep
resentatives of wood-using industries and
the lumbermen. One of the greatest ad-
vantages Of the laboratory will be that
it will bring closer together those who
are studying to promote the most eco
nomical use ofv our forests TO- the sake of
making our timber supplies last as long
as possible and serve their best use. and
those who are engaged in the business
Of converting trees into marketable forms.
The industries will gain both greater as
surance of permanence and discovery of
the methods which will pay them best,
while the public will gain from the con-
SeryatiOn of the forests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
Trust Buster for Governor

NEW YORK. June 15.-P:erre Garven.
prosecutor Of Hudson county. y. j.. who
gained fame for procuring the indictment
of tie beef trust, has been indo:s ed for
the republican nomination for COVE no.
OF Kew Jersey by the Bayonne republican
general committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15

II matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether situation or servant-a
want ad in The Star will reach the per-
son who will ill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15

II you want work read the want COL
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Silver Star, cord wood from a
down-river point at 10th street wharf;
Alexandria Chemical Company lighter. in
tow Of tug Captain Toby. at Alexandria
with pyrites from Quantico: schooner
Samuel Wood. cord wood from St Glenn
ents bay for local dealers; barge Severn,
at Alexandra with fertilizer from Balti-
more; schooner Two Brothers, wood from
dOwn-river point to James creek; tug
James o. Carter towing two coaI-carrying
lighters from Mattaw'oman creek; tug
Camilla, with a tow from down-river
point; schooner Belmont, lumber from
Aqua creek for the local market; schoon-
er Robin Hood. lumber from a Kappa
hammock river point for dealers here;
power launch Togo and auxiliary Tanya,
from Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15
Departures.

Barges Mary c. McNally and Patapsco,
from Georgetown for Baltimore; barges
Baltimore and Wicomico. light, from
Georgetown for Chesapeake city; tug Mi
nerva, towing three stone-laden scows
from Georgetown for Leonardtown Md ::
schooner Eleanor Russell. light, for Chica-
muxen creek to load cord wood back to
this city; schooner Philip kirkwood, light,
for a Chesapeake bay point to load lum-
Der; sloop William Parks, light, for Nam
jamoy creek to load back to this city;
schooner Oscar, light. for Alexandria to
load merchandise for down-river point
fattie Grace. light. from Alexandria for a
down-river point to load; tug Powhatan.
with a tow of lighters for Piscataway
creek, Nd
Memoranda.
Schooner Maine is chartered to load
gravel at New York for Norfolk; schoon-
er Carrie Revel is in Nanjamoy creek
loading cord wood for dealers here:
schooner Oakland is on her way to this
city with wood from Maryland point:
schooner Isaac Solomon is in NARROW
bay, out of service; schooner Belmont is
in Nanjamoy creek loading for this city
schooner Peri has sailed from Potoma G
creek for this city with lumber aboard
schooner Sidonia Curley is reported In the
river bound here with lumber from the
Rappahannock; schooner Leroy is at Riv-
erside Md, loading for this city; schooner
Mabel and Ruth is at North Carolina
point loading lumber for the dealers here
schooner Davis is on her way to this
city from a river point with lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-15

cept-please.-a pair of shoes from me-a
souvenir of the occasion-and I'll see that
the borrowed ones get back to Rosedale."
"Well-' began Jean. taken aback by
Mrs Craiohill'S nil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20
NEW HOME OF
 MARY ANDERSON It Is in Old and Picturesque
 Broadway Ys TN WORCESTERSHIRE The Interesting Little Village Was ssDfscovered. About Thirty Years Ago and nt Once Became
 Mecca for Artists
ys TN WORCESTERSHIRE
From the Gentlewoman.

From the Gentlewoman.
 When Mary Anderson married M de Navarro and retired from the stage she went to another Broadway to live. It is as different from the one she left as sunlight is from the electric blaze of the Great White Way.
 A little quiet village in Worcester shire is Old Broadway. It was dis covered" by the artists about 30 years ago, and some of them were wise enough to buy for themselves the picturesque solid stone houses charac- teristic of the place. This was the place chosen by the Navarros for their of their time.
 Their rambling house is at the top of the winding street and at the foot Of the steep hill by which one crosses the lovely Cotswolds. For generations what Is now one house served two farms as homesteads, and when Mme de Navarro first settled on Broadway she was able only to purchase the low CT, or as it is still known. Court farm. Her dear friend Miss Maud Valerie White, the composer, was her neign- bor, but when the famous composer was forced to live abroad because of her health her house was acquired oy the owner of Court farm, who con- nected the two and made one commodi- GUS and extremely interesting resi- dence.
 Viewed from the road Court farm Is a characteristic Cotswold building. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20
THREAT OF FIANCE
 CAUSES SUICIDE

Philadelphia, December 19.-Snatch- ing a goblet of carbolic acid from the hands of his fiance as she stood threat ening suicide as the result of a quarrel today, Charles Morback, 30 years of age, drank the contents himself and died a few minutes later, according to the police who investigated his death.
 Mary A Kslck, the fiance, and only witness of the happening. says she did not see the man drink the acid and doubted that he did.
 Miss Kalck. suffering with acid burns on face, hands and arms, refuses to be- lieve that the man she was to have married is dead. She sobbingly insisted that he was engaged in grim make be- lieve in answer to what she said was her mock threat of suicide. Miss Kalck says she had no intention of swallow ing the acid when she made her threat of suicide. T thought it would give him a shock; that he would stop the continued quarreling that has made our engagement unhappy" she said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20
STEPS TAKEN FOR
 TOBACCO POOL

Lexington, Ky. December 19-The first definite steps were taken in this city today toward the organization of grow CTS of hurley tobacco in this and adjoin- ing states with a view to either rehabil- iatlon of the 1910 pool or the elimination of the 1911 crop.
 The call for today's meeting of grow CTS was signed by more than 60 men who have heretofore been independent and the gathering included many also who were identified with the recently collapsed pool of 1909-10.
 Committees were appointed this even ing and these will report to further meeting of growers tomorrow.
 The committee on resolutions late to- night agreed upon report which will be submitted to the conference tomorrow. The report will recommend that the 1911 crop be pooled and that no crop. be raised in 1912. The resolutions call sor a general conference of growers of the hurley district January 5, at which the plans are to be presented for ratifica- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20
STITCHES TAKEN
 IN MANS HEART

New York, December 19.-With a knife wound in his heart three-quarters of an inch in length, neatly stitched up by the surgeons, Samuel Herman, a waiter, went back to work today His case Is said to be the seventh successful operation of the kind known to the profession.
 Herman was stabbed in a brawl with a customer. He was taken to Gouven- eur hospital and Dr. John F. Erdman used 12 stitches to draw the lips of the wound in the heart together. To re- place lost blood the surgeon injected 500 cubic centimetres of salt solution and Herman went back to his restau- rant today, apparently none the worse for his experience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20
Hayti Wants a Loan

New York, December s1s.-Two Hatien deputies, Pierre Paul and Marcelne Jack elin, were in New York negotiating with bankers for a loan of several hundred thousand dollars to be used in payment of arrears of governmental salaries. It is probable, 1t is said in financial quar- ters, that the loan will be made. It Is expected that negotiations for a. more important loan to Haytl will soon be opened by the representatives of the Haitien government now in this city, but the amount involved has not been an nounced nor has the matter of the se- curity to be given been worked out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20
No Fear of Uprising in China

Washington, December 19.-The Catho- lie missionaries in Shantung province are confident that there is no danger of an uprising against foreigners in that part of China The American consul at Tsing Tau reports to the state department that Catholic Bishop clearinghouse whose Jurisdiction covers all of Shantung, de- clares his missionaries who are in thor ough touch with the natives, find no evi- dence of growing enmity toward foreign CTS, though these same priests were thor oughly informed in advance of the great boxer uprising in 1900. The natives are impoverished, but they are quiet and in dustrious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-20
Dietx to Be BaiIed Out

Lacrosse, Wis, December 19.-As a re- suit of the personal solicitation of Miss Myra Dietz, daughter of John F. Dietz. the Outlaw of Cameron Dam," business men of Bangor, Wis, today pledged themselves in writing to furnish s22,o00 ball for her father, enough to secure his freedom on the three remaining counts q ngainst him.