davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-07
IJut Otn rSpnnIaQs@NOtTtTpUHUVNIVN."
Bun uien plattOiitldGn Gurrelpnnz
ncnten.

0cnten.
Baltimore, 6. September.
M2ien leepe &eOacteur!
Sn ne liitt' StaOt in NOrDz9itf4
Lamb leDten tpee ole e3te PlattDlitz
f6e, Ramen5 6annertunn IN Pannez
mann. Se BARN as SungenS to6ope
up be @6oolbanf iGten I'm p0r'n in
SIREN BIB IN grau. pur'n, I'm BARN
fid b0r be lange SieO 10 cen an dn@
rern gepDbnt, Dat ie gor mid o4n'
enanner to funnen I'M iimmers to-
6ope to finnen p0rn.
ODD be Dob, be DIE Rader, finn
inert Iif MIDI um be bette 5riinoi4up
I'm eenes f9Dnen Days freeg be uien
8qnnemann bei'n Widel I'm iegelte
nit EN- aft.
g2u mir be arme Sannemann
aQeen, fen Of partner f0r. f0BunDI0Bs
tig I'M Domino fpGlte mit'n annern
inn 6immel, I'M ct burbe MIDI lang,
Dor treeg be p0r 2angepiel, ba fen
Sriinb lem DperaQ fe6lte, be WeAOaJ
IN muBte iid benlegen In p0r BIZ
nu6it ant NprutIden. 9e beiorgte
6amilte 6olbe forts ben Puituren IN
be reb' EN- Sroit in 10 gooO 9e funn.
vMein lteber Gobn," flung 6e an,
bQ pben i'm 6immel lit ni6t5 ME
Iauter @eligfeit unb SreuOe, fir ben
san, mas mir ni9t boffen polen,
buB 9u BON uns genommen perOen
foGft, tpirIt 9u pOn @ngeln in @mz
pfang genommen unO auf i9ren Sill
qeln Dor ben 36rpn be8 4Qerb09iten
getragen; audi 9etnen alten lieben
SFreunb 9annemunn tptrIt 0u bann
mieoerfe6en, unD Sbr perbet 3uiam=
men bimmlif6en gtectdr trtnten uno
BON alien irOii4en Sorgen befrett
fem"
DID @ott! Q9 9ott! 9err 9aitor
bDren Te up, fpenn id mien olen 5rinD
9annemann Dor bDrfinnen Oo6, benn
gei6t bat Supen neDber bon fri56en
los IN id barr ct mi bod 10 gooO dfz
gepD6nt, bar fem id EN- Batter, De
orintt tien Nector, De brintt Blot
,plen &laren," IN ipo be of fen mag,
finbt 6e mat to iupen, bat is iimmers
bat erite nit EN-, IN id fam mi unner
be ger6dltnifie benn Of mid gOOO ut
iluten 49,"
De Batter bah na9erIt MIDI pal mebr
to ieggen, I'm 9annemunn purO of
piirtli9 tpebOer geiunO, I'M berteQte
mi tOrtli4 ben folgenben 9ro6m,
benin Re in iiene pluttOiitI4en 6eeperz
fantbaisn 6abb barr.
Sc fe6m bo6en na6'n 9tmmel 6erup
I'm floppte an De 9Oren, as Petrus,
be befanntli9 10 of N 9lattoitI3en
is, ben 8opp bort Sod ftedte, i'm TO
ie6n, nat Dor los mas. 90 gau BE
aberit uien 9annemann leg, maatte
6e be Dor ptet apen In nebm EN- berlin
IN be bette Stubel I'm BIZ lten Ga11osz
mann n burtli9et mWeqfommen,
Sunge! iett bi bal bin Sben IN tparm
BIZ" IN bOrbi lett Re EN- N puur 9olz
i9en nit Strob benn, pOu beit al n
gooben Meg maatt, I'M biit getpiB perz
frOren; tpenr bu mid n 9lattoitI9en
p0rit, barr id bi Bit 4berO dberbupt
MID msbr Berlin %Iauten, IN benn 6arrF
bu BIT morgen fr06 tOpen muBt, ba
be Ole itrengen 8efebl gefpen bett,
punt 10 ll6r ben 9immel totoiluten.
Gu maaf bet man gem6t6li9 IN
bob, as penn bu to 9ufe biift; i'd NUT
nod nal nab u9tern CABIN I'M nab'n
3e9ten tiefen, be Gngels BENT ME
8etten tregsn un bar is Of n .2aouno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-07
Nhns. Shep. ~sieminer.

IS farb ON ). Scptcmbtr G5a5. I5,o. 9iemjatr,
a]cli.bttr 8atte bon Suite uuo SObn bon Minnie
unO bts u,rhorbcucu Sobu 9. @jtmller, i'm alter
BON SO Nlbreu unO s Nouateu. DE @ctrojGHug
fiuDtt btutt, SOuutuQ, NabmittlQs nm % Abr,
BON itiucr lcbtcn QGobuuug, Tr. 2l39, 0ruiozoilz
Apeuuc, aug TAFT. t249-2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-07
annhnn.Rnrf.0 enetern.

Rtus stttiOnen Fno Jest cur S,hatt9Hn9 2st9s.
ri6ttt. @itle auggsUdbltt 2Ots. Der 5HpeEtntsns
bent beg Crumbs uHO 8oosus piTo is0s gsVA'i%1s
0usfunft ertbeileH. - 9as 6rsmat9riu m
hebr t6alib ,lr Snipeftion oiitu. &t1en 3ooerfni
psnoe man f8 an ben 5upsrintcHoentsn ooE an
eas 9lrsdu in q T.. 81, GttsS a~EatogasSIpaAe'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-07
Ntitn6euer Srief.

Die 100000 MurtzQfaire, - Die
8unititaot Miin8en. - Neue
8riiden. - 8a1erti9 unD preuz
bid.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24

Stephen a. Douglas, although not
recognized us such by the craft was 1,
one time printer. The story of how he
and Long John" Wentworth came to-
gctlcr on n printing proposition is still
atloat, but in such close quarters that
It liz not often heard. Mr. Wentworth
was printing The Democrat in Chicago
In 1898 and struggling to remove an
Indebtedness OF about $4,000. Douglas
called on him one day and said that he
had some handbills that must he print
cd at once.
'All right" answered Mr.. Went
worth, "but the facilities of this office
are limited. DO you want ten or bun
drcd of these bils?"
The Little Giant said he believed
200 or perhaps more would be needed.
Every WE'LL" was the response. "You
will have to turn printer yourself II
you expect to get them today"
The bill was set up and placed on the
hand press Then Douglas was given
special instructions how to handle the
ink roller. A big apron was put on
him. and he performed the mental
work of roller boy, mixing the types
while Mr.. Wentworth worked tho
press
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24
A wily Af.hanistan.


A man was once condemned in AZ
ghanistan to have his ears sliced off MS
n minor punishment. He had n power
full friend, however, who was much
attached to him. This friend begged
the late amecr In duly submissive
tones to allow him to perform the OPP.
GRAFTON, favor which was granted
However, the amateur begged the
ameer to show him what portion of
each ear he wished to be removed The
ameer accordingly touched them light
ly. Whereupon the ingenious and cour-
axcous person proceeded to quote a
passage In the Koran which said that
anything touched by the representative
of the Almighty became sacred. The
despot smiled grimly and forgavc them
both.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24
Criticized the Wrong House.

"1've made bad breaks before, but
certainly cclipscd all previous efforts
out In Cleveland the other day." said |;
well known business man. IA business
friend met me at the station and sale
we would drive around u bit before go
Ing to his new home. He slowed UP 4
bit as we drove around n curious look
ing mansion In which several styles OF
architecture had been mixed with ter
rible results. was forced to eXclaim:
"'What fool was unkind enough to
put up that monstrosity2"
My host then took me to his club fol
dinner. He said in explanation:
1--WE will dine here, because have
headache, and the fresh paint odor Of
my new house might mako 1t worse
The next day another friend showed
me my first friends new house. 1t was
the monstrosity of the day before. =
New York Tribune
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24
CHINESE HATS.
Queer i1cnd Coverings That Ar.
Worn In the Celestial Empire.

Queer Ecnd Coverings That Are
Worn lm the Celestial Empire.
In China the rctaincrs and guards
wear special hats to Indicate their Of
fec The ensigns Wear u wire struc.
turc resembling Il sugar loaf and a rat
trap. 1t is foot high and of no cartll-
ly protection against sun or rain. The
chair coolies use IL hat something like
their employers, but flatter, cheaper
and without button or feather The
Dontmen have Il storm hat made of rat
tan and bamboo, which is never less
than yard in diameter.
A servant who is scribe and valet
combined is marked by something that
looks like two storicd or three sto-
ricd cooks cap of four sides. The pre-
vaillng color of the structure is vcr-
million. a mourner wears Il turban
made by fastening long cloth of
grnyish yellow hue around the head
and allowing the ends to fall down
behind to the small of tile back. An
other style covers the head, temple,
ears and back OF the neck and Is a car
feature upon the steel nlorOns OF the
middle ages, descendant of those tall
hats upon the heads OF the taptvcs
tOmbs of the pharaolis. Still another
funny shape is one which looks as if 1t
were the remnant of felt hat from
which the brim had been irregularly
torn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24

Rev. John S. Brown, who has
just di d in Lawrence, Kan, at
the age of 81, was probably the
last member of the idealistic CO.
terie which many years ago es-
tai lished the famous colony known
as Brook Farm. From an intel
lectual standpoint that socialistic
experiment was on a higher plane
than any other known to history.
Among the noted persons connect
Jed with it we're Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, Charles A. Dana, Ralph
Waldo Emerson, Bronson Alcott,
Horace Greeley, George William
Curtis, Russell Lowell, John
Greenleaf Whittier, Wentworth
Higginson and many others. Not
all Of them lived at the farm, but
they helped it with either pen,
purse or visit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24
The Kicker.

They're telling heavenly story
which they say no more than does jus
tice to the Kicking" propensities of the
Togus veteran.
The old soldier dies, so the story goes,
and after death he marches up to the
gates of heaven. He hits the door a
thump. and st. Peter peers out through
the wicket.
Who arc youy' asks the saint.
I'm an old SOLDIER
where from?'
Soldiers home at Togus."
well, you may come in," says tho
saint, but | don't know as the placc'll
suit you. Kenncbec Journal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24
fine l.olssn.

The polka is the natural dance for
the feet of the people Take in evidence
Its origin. A Bohemian peasant girl
was seen dancing "out of her own
head" cStcmporizing from the sheer
JOY OF her heart song, tune and steps
This she did on a Sunday afternoon in
Elbclenitz. and an artist one Josef
Ncruda. who spied her. made note Of
oil he saw. The people Of the town
adopted the dance and called it the
pulka. half step. In 1850 it reached
Prague and Vienna in 1910; thence it
spread rapidly through Europe. When
M. Ccllarius introduced it to the Pari-
slams, we hear that all else gave way
before "the all absorbing pursuit, the
polka, which embraces In it's Qualities
the intimacy Of the waltz with the vi
yacity of the Irish jig."-Cassells Mag
OzipO
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24
The Horse ana the Stage,

Once upon time in IL melodramatic
theatrical performance the leading man
took a fiery, untamed stccd OH the
stage. After the horse heard some Of
the lines delivered by several of tho
actors he began kicking the flats and
wings to pieces. sending them up
among the flies.
"IIelp. help!" cried the leading man.
''Nay, nay" answered the manager.
"The horse shows great discernment.
He is trying to elevate the STAGE"
AIoral.-We should not scorn the
most humble effort In good cause
New York Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24

II am using box of Chamberlain's
Stomach Il Liver tablets and find them
the best thing for my stomach l ever
used" says 7 w Robinson, Justice of
the Peace, LOOMS, Mich. These tab
let's not only correct disorders of the
stomach but regulate the liver and
bowels. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. Price 25 cents per
box. For SAFE by Elliott u Harvey.
jy3l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24
Hi. ThouEhtlessness.

He-Ah, those days OF our young
love! You remember that afternoon
you promised to meet me and didn't
come? How raved!
She-Just like man! And there was
l. suffering agonies, trying on that
dress you liked SO much.-Life. 49,. ),
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24
OF Ab.prhinx Interest

He-Do you find it an interesting
story?
She-Oh, very. I'm so anxious to get
to the end that really can't help skip
ping nearly every other page Chicago
Record Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24

II hope" said the serious man, chat
you haven't been betting on the races"
II hope SO, too" said the young man
with the red nccktie and the restless
eye. II hope I will wake up tomorrow
and find out that the whole thing was
wild dream, but there's no use hop
ing. "-Washington Star.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24

sometimes, however,
the husbands attention is directed to
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
its remarkable cures of wonnanly dis
eases. He may not have much hope of
cure, but he is led to try the medicine,
with the result that i'll almost every case
there is perfect and permanent cure.
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
irregularity. 1t dries the drains which
weaken women, heals inflammation and
liberation, and cures female weakness.
AS tonic for women who are nervous,
sleepless, worn-out and rundown VIA
vorite Prescription" is unequaled
"In answer TO your letter will say, my wife
commenced to complain twenty years ago "
writes Lewis A. Miller ex Chief-ofPolice, OF "a
Prospect St, Weissport, Pa. I'VE have tried the
skill oi twelve different DOCTORS She took gal
Ions OF medicine during the time she was i'll.
until wrote to you and you told us what to do.
She has taken eight bottles of DR. Picrce's pa
voritc Prescription and six of the Golden Med
ical Discovery She can do her own work now
and can walk around again and is quite smart "
0Fayorite Prescription has the testi-
fnony of thousands of women to its COM
plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not
accept all unknown and improved sub.
stitute in its place.
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigor-
ate stomach, liver and bowels.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24
Advice.

Advice is good thing, but 1t will al
ways be something of nuisance until
the givers of it accept responsibility
for the bad as readily MS they take
credit for the good.-Saturday Evening
Post.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24
Flat Economy.

Customer-You advertise carpet rem.
nants, see. l want two, one to cover
the parlor and the other for the sitting
room.
Salesman-But, madam, a carpet as
hrge us that would not be q remnant.
Customer-Oh, yes. it would. live in
flat.--New York Weekly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24
Union Farmers Club

UuICM H0I lID6l , OnUU
Union Farmers Club met with
NJ. aud Mrs VIM NJ Jones, the
third Saturday in July.
President baing absent, meeting
was called to order by vice presi-
dent, w A Jones, in the chair
Secretary being absent j e Jones
was appointed secretary, pro
tenn.
Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved.
First ON the program was select
reading by H 4 Alirige From
City to Farm, A Home in the
Country. An excellent article,
comments on same.
Also select reading nv j d
10, es The Supreme Value of
q ,rn Lend. The course of the
discussion followed that it would
not b. thought good Judgement to
dispose OF good farm lands in
Harrison county to invest in un-
certainties elsewhere.
At the usu.l hour the hostess
announced dinner. Club adjourn
ed until 2:30 % M.
The dinner hour was fully oc-
cupied in partaking of the many
good things prepared by the
hostess for the occasion and WAS
enj ,yed by all pres ent to the full
est extent.
Club called to order 2::30 p M.
! Select reading by Mrs Aldridge
Isolation Of Women on the
Farm To say the least it was 9
splendid article and received
great deal of comment.
YOUNG FOLKS PROGRAM
REGULATIONS by Lula Jones, Ten
ME Howard, Gertrude Jones,
Rutha Roden, Tennie Cox.
Song Rutha Roden and Tennie
Cox.
July questions for discussion.
Is it not profitable for farm ers
wives to piece quilts and to quilt
them? Referred to by Mr. w M
Jones, decided it was profitable
besides a pleasure especially to
grandmas.
Is it not economy as we'll as pro-
/ fitable for farmers to store their
own ice? Decided it was.
Which is the more profitable,
good land in tame meadows or
tame pastures? Decided in
majority cases would prefer the
meadow.
On motion and second the fol-
lowing question was adopted for
one of the questions for discussion
at the annual picnic to be held at
Woodbine the Second Saturday in
August.
Question: Will compulsory
Education be beneficial to the
i
American people? j 3 Kirkwood
being appointed to open discuss
ion.
Members absent caused by ex-
cessive high waters we're:
MIR and Mrs Wilson Doty
{" w I Roden
j d Kirkwood
{" {" G N Frazier
Z" A b Bessire
{" /" Henry Wingate.
Also Mrs j u Jones and e G.
Jones were absent, and we take
responsibility on our selves to say
that all those absent were greatly
missed by the club.
Questions for August.
How is the best method of can
ming green beans. Referred to
Mrs w Doty.
What way of proper ventilation
n
in order to have and keepa health
full country home? Referred to
j w Deal.
Would it not be best for our
legislators'to enact compulsory
drainage law that would establish
a thorough drainage for all over
flow lands, taxing such to said
land for construction. Referred
to w Doty.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
A Word Is You.

DO you want to know where the
next great land boom will be, and
where you can make plenty of money
If 80, write the undersigned for cir
cular telling "All about it."
j F MERRY,
Asst Gent Pass'r Agent Illinois Cen
trail Railroad, Dubuque, la.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RY
Time Table Of Trains Out Of
Rode, >loWa.

ensers holding tickets for points beyond Omaha
Or for Minneapolis, st. Paul or Chicago.
Nos. 81, % ~ and " run between TT. Dodge
AMI Council Bluffs except Sunday.
Coupon tickets can be procured on one or two
days notice.
Thos. J. Cochran, Agent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24
Where to Locate?
WHY IN THE TERRITORY
TRAvERSED BY THE
Louisville
Nashville
Railroad,
Great Central Southern Trunk Line,
Kentucky. Tennessee, Alabam ma,
Mississippi. Florida,
WHERE
Farmers. Fruit Growers.
Stock Raisers, Manufacturers,
Investors Spectators.
and Money Lenders
and lind the greatest chances III the
United States tn make big money by
reason of the abundance and cheap
ness of
Land and Farms
Timber and Stone
r..a

Labor Everything!
Free sites, financial assistance, and
freedom from taxation for the manu-
fac.urer.
Land and farms 81 90 per acre and
upwards, and 100000 acres III West
Florida that can be taken gratis under
the United States homestead laws
Stock raising in the Gulf Coast Dis
trict will make enormous profits.
Half fare excursions the first and third
Thursdays of each month.
Let us know what you want, and we
will tell you where aud how to get il =
but don't delay, as the country is till
ing up rapidly.
Printed matter, maps and all lnfor
nation free. Address
RI. WEMYSS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24
EFFEcT1vE JUNE. 8, 1901.

You will find great reductions in
every article of summer goods to be
found in the Leaders stock
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24
Positively and e.nphatlcaIly the only all
Feature SASx Cer,ins this season.

Modest in its promises, honest in its an
nonnccments, lavish in it's performances, pre-
senting at all times twice as much az adver-
tised producing performances that can not be
duplicated by any other show, no matter how
great.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24

Love is unequally
y ok ed with sickness.
Labor is ligl,tened by
love, but love cannot
Tighten pain or relieve
1t. Many a man looks
on at his wife's suffering
willing to do anything
to aid her and able to do
nothing
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-24

Also Mrs j u Jones and p G
Jones were absent, and we take
responsibility on our selves to say
that all those absent we're greatly
missed bv the club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
DAVENPORT CHURCH MEMS
 LEAGUE.

An Interesting Debate Held Last Even
 ing.
 An interes ting debate was held at the Davenport Congregational church last evening by the Mems league of the church. The subject under discussion was: Resolved, That the policy of Chinese exclusion should be maintain ed" The leaders were two Yale men. Palmer for the affirmative and Buell. for the negative. Both made spirited &peeches, awakening applause. They were followed by three speakers in the negative. The affirmative was unrepre- sented, except by the leader, MT Palm CT. The discussion so being unevenly balanced, vote was taken on the ques- tion itself and not on the merits of the debate. The vote resulted in a major ity for the negative. The president of the league C.. Frank Burgess. presided. After the debate light refreshments were served and a social time was en- joyed.
 The league is now in it's second year and Is gaining in popularity and useful ness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
NO COAL STRIKE PROBABLE.
Settlement of Difference Between Oper- ators and Mine Workers Seems Like

Settlement of Difference Between Oper-
 ators and Mine Workers Seems Like
 ly.
 Shamokin, Pa, April T.-Miles Dougherty, member of the national eX- ecutive board of the United Mine Work CTS from the Ninth district, has return ed to his home here from Indianapolis, where he attended the meeting of the board MT. Dougherty says that the possibilities of a strike in the anthra- cite coal region are growing less, and that within few days a move will be made towards the settlement of the differences between the operators and mine workers.
 John Desilva, a member of the dis trict executive board, said that while he had received no official information concerning the settlement, he had req son to believe it would be confirmed before the end of the week. What the basis of the compromise is he said he could not say further than that if it was satisfactory to National President Mitchell and the district presidents it would receive the approval of the rank and file of the organization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
 PERISHED IN THE FLAMES.
Sad Death of an Aged Woman in Tor
 rington.

Sad Death of an Aged Woman in Tor
 rington.
 Torrington, April 17.-Fire in Lilley block, No. 8, on Water street, which broke out at 330 this morning, caused damage of upwards of $5,000 to the structure and al ike amount to stock and fixtures in the stores on the ground floor and the furiture in the tenemnts on the second and third floors. Its ori- gin is unknown.
 Mrs Mary Wheeler, aged 70. of Ban tam, who has been visiting her daugh- ter in law, was overcome by the smoke and died before being taken out of the building by the firemen, But for an att tempt to save sum of money which she had hidden, the aged woman would not have perished. The other occupants of the block had narrow escapes, all their effects being lost. Miss Jennie Berry jumped from third story win dow into the arms of fireman and was 
 Charles Bennett, a fireman, fell from a ladder and crashed through a plate glass window. He sustained a bad cut over the right eye.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-18
HILBERT HUBBARD's BABY.
Court Orders Roycrofter to Pay S10 pc
 Week

Court Orders Roycrofter to Pay $10 per
 Week.
 Rochester, April 17.-Elbert Hubbard, lecturer, printer and editor of mag azine called The Philistine, published in East Aurora. was ordered by the court to-day to pay s1O week toward the support of his illegitimate child.
 To-day Hubbard has wife and fam fly residing in the vicinity of his Roy croft shops in East Aurora. Last sum- mer suit was begun against him and Miss Alice Moore by Wayland w Woodwork of Buffalo. Miss Moore is a sister of Woodworth's wife. She is now teaching school in Concord, Mass.
 On January, 1895 MT. and Mrs. Woodwork say, Hubbard and Miss Moore brought baby to the Wood- ward home to board. They. according to the Woodworths testimony, acknowl- edged it to be their child and agreed to pay s5 a week for it's board, and $10 a week if they were able. Hubbard paid $5 week for a short time and then 
 The Woodworths claim $50 back board Hubbard's defense was inabil- ity to pay $10 week. Hubbard was or dered to pay S10 a week or stand ex- animation in court as to his finances.