davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-06-10
DOOLEY WON'T FIGHT
M'AvOY THIS YEAR


John ]. Dooley, who aspIred 10 the
leadership OF the Twenty-thIrd Assem-
bly, District, and who came within An
ace of being sung into the job on the
;Nave OF the popular Mr.. Dooley" song.
s1as withdrawn ms a candidate this ycnr
s.or tic leadership against Deputy Pc.
lice COMMISSIONS McAvoy. In n letter
cent to-day to Michael J. O'Connor,
President OF the United Democratic
Club Of the Twenty-third Assembly Dis
:rict. Dooley announces his withdrawal.
He adds:
Il believe that the important election
sihis fall, both national and State. re-
iuires tho earnest work OF all Demo-
crats, and ] believe that our efforts
should he spent in trying to elect a
national and State ticket instead of
entering into n district fight in such an
Important ycaC.'
II is said by Dooley's friends that It
was at the solicitation of Charles T..
Murphy. who does not want another
fkht on his hands in addition 10 those
he Is already burdened with. that Doc.
ley agreed not to give McAvoy battle
this year. DoOley vas all primed for
the encounter. when word was ron
veyed TO Mr.. Murphy, who sent for
Dooley and counselled with him. IT Is
said. OF course, promises were made.
and Mr.. Dooley win be remembered in
time.
The evening world., 1904-06-10
John J. caste6nb Butler for Mrs.
Edward C. UnderhilI, Terror
ICES Household When Atten-
tive to the Cook.
FINED $40 For CARRYING
WEAPON AND WILL BE HELD.
Doctors Will Inquire Into Young
Mans Sanity-Mrs. Under
hill Is Very Much Afraid He
Will Do Somebody Harm.

John ]. Castelin, seventeen years Old,
n butler, was arraigned before Masis-
trate Pool in the West Side Court to-
day, charged by his employer, Mrs.
Edward C. Underhill, Of No. 1853 West
N~inety-ffth street, with terrorizing her
household, especially the culinary de-
partment, presided over by Betty Bel
mar, to whom he made violent love,
though she is old enough to be his
mother.
Mrs. Underhill had her youthful
butler arrested last night after he had
exhibited a revolver TO Miss Belmar.
kissed it significantly and put 1t in his
pocket. He promised to poison her
coffee IL the cook told Mrs Underhill
about the pistol.
In presenting her charges Mrs. I'm
derhill was very nervous and declared
that she would be in constant terror
IL the boy were NOT sent to prison for a
long term. She was convinced that n
had terrible designs o. her household
and he rad informed the cook that he
had seventeen kinds of poison in his
room.
h"h' ~ toN
particularly impressed by tho court
proceedings, He looked DULY Mt the
Magistrate until the Court announced
that he was fined SO for carrying q
revolver without n license. Then for
the first time the young man showed
signs OF animation. exclalming In a
falsetto voice: Johnny vet your yum.
vet your yum, yet YOUR yum an shoot
the cookeei'
At this strange doggerei Miss Belmar
was reduced almost to Mysteries and
Mrs. Underhill turned pale and implored
the Court to have the youth committed
to an Insane asylum.
II know he Intends to murder US all.
II he gets out" said Mrs. Underhill.
so please send him away where he
will BIO locked up securely
Magistrate Pool said he would have
the prisoner examined as to his sanity
II he showed any further signs Of men
tai falling. In any event he will re-
main in the court rIison for ten days.
The evening world., 1904-06-10
Good ThingstoEat'

Our Coftess ale pure and fresh roasted
and can be Ind in bean, ground or pull
verified as desired. Our tic. COFFEE. the
best for the money anywhere, reduced
10 l5c..
Our regular 4oc. Teas, all strictly pure
mixed, oolong or English Breakfast,
Saturday, h., soc.
Gallon cans Tomatee'. suitable for
boarding houses or hotels, $3.50 per
co., or can, 2Zc.
Standard Red Ripe Tomatoes, 3.l5.
can, o0c. dozen, or can ..... ....Sc
Finest Maine Corn, l.40 dozen, or
can 80. ,.......... l2c
Best Fox River Butter, LIB. p;int,,
full weight. ..... ....... 23c
Here's the new breakfast cereal, Test,
down to p for 25c.\ .,........l5c
The evening world., 1904-06-10
This Trunk
Is Good for Anybody
And Only 4.27
Third Floor.
=

AhlIh iDuNs
TRUNKS, LIKE HOUSES,
l must be we'll built to give
satisfaction. Our trunks are all
"well built" You would not
need a trunk if you did not have
something to put in it. We put
our reputation as good shop
pers in this trunk and leave
you to judge when you see it.
1t is canvas covered, vulcanized
fbre-bound, has four heavy
hardwood Stats on top, protected
with brassed wrought iron
clamps, brass lock, brass side
bolts, two heavy leather straps
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-08

York is to cost less than $3000,O00. Sixteen such
buildings could be put up for $59,O0O,O0o Suppose
city desirous of spending that amount of money ON
"a worlds fair should pay $5,000,000 for site and
for landscape effects to beautfy it. and then should
group in the most imposing way a dozen marble
palaces, each equal to the New York public library,
at cost of 35,000,000 more; leaving $10,000,000
for installing and maintaining exhibits; would not
that city have possession that would attract the
admiration of the worldi
Such an exhibition would be small compared with
the wilderness of staff at Chicago and st. Louis but
would it not be large enoughG Who ever sees every.
thing at a worlds fair' The marble exposition
would be permanent, and it could be made more per.
feet from year to year. Everything could be exclud
ed but the very cream of the world achievements.
All the vulgar advertising features the miles of
canned goods, the Haunting Pixies and Midways, the
slot machines, popcorn and frankfurters could be
eliminated. There would be vision of pure beauty
and the sublimaton of instruction
No city on earth would have spectacle to match
such a university of human progress
The next time it is proposed to spend $5o,00o,00o
on summer riot of glass and plaster, to fade away
like dream, would it not be worth while to consider
the possibility of putting the money into form that
would be permanent enrichment of the community
and the worlds
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-08
WAGES AND EMPLOYMENT.

few democrats have had the hardhood to
talk of depression" and slow wages" as conse-
quentS of eight years of republican administration
From the report of the bureau of labor made July,
1904, fail to agree with these statements.
For every 100 blacksmths employed in 1896
there were 149 in 1903. For every 100 boilenhakers
working in 1896 there were 1S7 in 1903. For every
100 brickayers in 1896 there were 127 in 1903; 100
carpenters in 1896, 122 in 19O3 100 iron moulders
IN 1896, 145 in 19O3 for every 100 day laborers in
1896 there were 126 in 1903; for every 100 machin
lists in 1896 there were 166 in 1903 and for every 100
stone masons working in 1898 there were 13O en-
ployed in 1903.
As to wages there is shown a marked advance.
For every dollar paid blacksmith in 1896 there was
paid SLIP in 1903 for dentically the same amount
of labor. The boiermaker got $10S IL in 1903 for
every dollar he got in 1896; the brcklayer, $1,26
the carpenter $131; the iron molder got $1.21 the
stone mason received $126 IL in 1903 for every dol
lar he was paid in 1893.
But this isn't all. The aggregate increase must
be reckoned from the increased number of employed
as well as the increased wage. The summing up
shows that in the occupations named there was an
average of thirty-eght more persons in every hun
dred employed in 1903 than in 1896, and that for
every $10O paid each and every member of those
trades in 1896 there was paid in 1903 an average of
$122.
Do these results indicate prosperity of depres-
sioni If they are not produced by the application
of the principle of protection to American industry
why have democratic lowtariff periods never been
accompanied by similar incidentsf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-08

WHY NOT A PERMANENT WORLDS FAIR9
It is estimated that the worlds fair at ST. Louis
has cost $50,000,00O. Six months hence there will
be nothing to show for that outlay except modest
art gallery and devastated park 1t is hardly sur
prising that many people are asking whether it
would not be possible to lay out the money to better
advantage, says the Saturday Evening Post
The great white marble public library of New
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-08
SOME EVILS FROM DIVORCES.

In spite of Owen Meredith announcement that
in the course of time marriages would be made OF
contracted only for certain periods, many of the
ministers of this country do not seem to be dscour.
aged in their crusade against the growth of the d
vorce evil A number of them, of different demon.
nations and from all parts of the United States
have made an agreement to not marry divorced per,
sons unless it be shown that such divorces were OBJ
tanned for causes sanctioned by the churches.
While it is true that even if this position were TAX
all the churches they could not prohibit divorces
or stop the marriage of Divorces still it plainly in.
dicates the attitude and dsfavor of these churches
in regard to the question. Their action may also
help to turn public sentiment against the growing
evil, and perhaps influence indirectly those who are
prompted more or less in their actions by public
opinion. While being actuated by no better motives
would not be of great credit to the people themselves
an enforced regard for marriage laws would be bet
ter than growing laxity with respect to them, il
ultimately lessening the number of divorces and
thus remedyng or preventing the evils that follow
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-08

The enthusiasm with which the hotel proposition
has been taken up is gratifying for many reasons
1t indicates that the Astoria spirit is even more pro,
nounced now than heretofore and that to undertake
the proposal is in itself guarantee of success The
hotel is practically assured, and when the ques.
tion of site is settled work may be commenced. To
get anything, from railroad to 800 bonus, Asto.
ria has but to ask her progressive citizens for it.
This is the sentiment that builds cities and insures
the future greatness of this locality.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
Ser ScutId)e Sutidbaftcr.

NcmDorf, Z. Mpril. Die
oGeutidc @ciellihoft bon Neiu. Dorf"
nubm in ibrer WtonotSiiBmg ben
beltihcn 9otihoiter, Sreiberrn bon
SterltburN, iolpie Die &N. Sermaum
Nlerun0er, Charles IS. Hunf utb e.
&ollrotb oils ncite Wtitalieber oui.
Sb beS NblebcuS Der bisberi9eu Mtit-
alicoer Mar Sddier rno Milton @ol'
lud) mllrocu Sruuerbeid)liilie poiiirt.
0urd oaS NrbeitSnudJpeiS : glt.
reull perboli bic 0eutid,e @eiellihoit
inn pcriloiienen Wonot 720 WiGnmern
mo l2t Srmlen 81 9eld)Gitioiuno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
WInsfabrifcu ocidlpj1cn.

EittSburo, Z. Npril. Die
@etriebSeinitelliug in Den 5mei gro
ben Seniter0lnS 6obrifcn Der Nine
ricau @inoolp @loB 60" III 9telp,
Cattle bat Die 9eonlten Der Senitcr.
glaSorbeiter = Milocintion niht meni1
iiberraidt, uno bieiel9en babel nadl
ginSiebun9 bon Grfmnoigu1gen er-
iabren, boB @|luSmlougel oorun ld)lilo
iei. @enn Die nit Wnidiuen einge-
ritteten Sobrifcu Den 9coorf nibt
beden, 10 miro Elm Wa1gcl an Sen
ltergIas Die Snlgc icin. Der Ser
broud) an, ioldem bctrGat pro Sobr
flint Niiliolen aiiten. Die SGnoler
bnben 7Sl,0i5 @ilteu porrGtbig, &c.
gen 1,02o.015 Dor eincm ,Sabr, nno
Die S%obrifnnten, Die aNmcricon @in'
Dom 8loB 60" nidt a%cred)net. 49,
1875, 9egen 7SS,600 i'm lcsten Sabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
Ser. SGngcr TON Baltimore.

SaLptQuartier: @crmania : MGn-
nerbor.@alle. ErGiioent: Senrp Sic.
leting, 22S perl. @aiteru = Mpenue;;
correiponoirenoer unb protofouiren-
Der SefretGr; j. @iQiam 8poenil,s,
1928 Srleansltr.; Sinan5iefretGr Is.
Simmelbeber, 3t5 gtoro,GoenItroBe;
Sd)obnleilter: $. Mtidlib, 713 @ar-
neritrobe; 9irigent 3. Welomet.
&criommlluig ieben 5~lueiten Sreitog
I'M Wpnat.
n9rion,"
.SqlptNllmtier: Stog Sale. Or.
205 &anooersS troBe. Singitunoe:
~Wittmods-0irigent: s. s. 6ranf.
nSurmonie."
6alptqltortier: Ala @eIt. Sopette-
StroBe. SingItunoe: SienItags -
Sirigent: SSobn u. &lcin.
r@ermania- MGmnerbor."
SSalptqlartier: @ermania = MGll-
nerhor.Salle, Nr. 410-4t2 8elt,
2omboroltroBe. Singitunoe: 9on-
ncrito0S - 9irigent: Gbeooor Sent
berger.
nSroblinn."
&nlptQllartier: Srobiinn = SoQe,
Nr. 1000 Sreoerid = slpenue. Sing.
Itrmoc: Wittmod)s - Sirigent SSobn
VI. &lcin.
rMrbeiter. MGnncr1or."
&ollptQldrtier: glnoreos' Sollc,
Nr. 3l4 !Sonoperltr. SingItunoc:
0onneritogS - 9irigent GbaS. $.
Sodnll.
.2ocilit Yoint WGrmerdor."
Souptqllortier: 3rpider's Salle,
ode G,lba- nnb AnbreitroBe. cling
lhunoe: SOnntagS - 0iriaent Geo.
W. H0blmum.
rIrbeiter- 2ieoertofel."
SGiiptqllartier: SolS' Sallc, Hr.
40S @eit = 2cringtonltraBe. Sing.
ltlnoc: Wittpohs - Sirigent GboS.
$. So6ait.
,Sbalia.W tGmncrd)or."
Sauptqitortier Goigt's Solle, Ger.
1922 Sarioro.M penue. Singltunoe:
Mittmods -0irigent Soiepb Yobe.
.Wo5art- Wt1nnerfor."
Sollptqllorticr: grooomap . Sotel,
Gde @rooonup mo OrIeansitraBe.
Singitmoe: 9ienltaas 9irigent
". &. Sbloael.
nGihenfran5."
Smlptqlnrtier: s3orn's Solle, Gle
3. mo @ollgbitroBe, Sigblonotptpn.
Sineititnoe: @iittmods - Oirigcnt
Com. 86duer.
yMelooie."
Snhptoliortier: &. SHES SoIlc,
Gde 2omitroBe imo 9eloir. Warft.
Singltlunoe: SonnerItagS - 9iri-
gent +. Gurolus.
p@ermania.N itortctt- Glub."
Sahptqlartier: Meienbera's Saac.
Nr. t16 Noro : EocoitraBe. Sina.
itnnoe: 0ienItags - 0irigent 3.
&aroliiS.
yMfesger.8 einn9pcrein."
Smiptaportier: Soiimann's SaIle,
2oms uuo Sorreit : StraBe. Sina-
itnnoe: 9ienltaes - 0irigent S. 6.
Srnnf.
.goelpeib."
Souptqllartier: Iber's Sole, Gdc
bon Suit. uno GaltsIpenlte. Sing.
Itltnbe: 9ienltaes 9irigent w.
u. Sdneiher.
@ereine:
,Srrn Geftion Ses 2abor : 2p.
ceunls." = Oienitag nnb 0onncr.
Itag. Surnihlnoe Mbenbs s llbr.
r@ermania-T nrnperein."
Sbimef's n9obmen-Saae."
9urnperein ~Toriudrts."
Iortpdrts 8oIle, Nr. 1924
! @cIt-Seringtonitrobc. (
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08

id)en @onbmerfer un0 @elperbetreis
benoen ngebopcottet". G5ediihe Pr
better mo 9ienlttotcn luerben emit
loiien, 10 onB piele bereits aus Den
NlpenlQnoern uilSgelparOert IinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08

lmein0ei6rGnfte Srlbltuernoltiun0
5lrnt WiueronoiSmtS mo Sollreaiss
mus filbrcn miiroe.
y y me- Der II : II + t.
9ic NltSillbr aus ben nncrifnni-
ldJcn &onilIlotSbe5irfen inter Der ST..
ri90ittion 0c9 @eneralfoniulotS in
Sruntillrt q. VI. nod) Den Ser. Stoo4
ten belici iid) I'M erlien Gunrtol D. 5.
olli $S,909,7G9, cine Nbnnbnle BON
$2,93I233 9cgcu OoS lcbte Gllort1!
beS G%oriobreS.
3 10 in ii noe M orinc-@ ar
nilon.
Die oSwincmiinoer 3eitlun9" mel
oct, Die &eriud)s Gommiilion Der
Morinc babe bier id)lonfe mo 5ier.
lid gebolltt Sohr3euge ongcfotit III,
lie III llntcrleebnte lu%15llbnlien. 9ieIc
lollen 0om nod Sluincmiinoc gelcgt
mcrOcny 10 hab Der Elot cine Worine
@urniion iuito.
Gbtrnrgen 6eongreB err.
0ffnct.
Ser SO. 0cltide Gbirurgcn-GongrcB
lit bclltc bier cr6ffnet lporoell. Die
VctbeiliGlrng ans alien Sheilen ocS
oclltIden Neid)eS lit cine nngemein
5oblrcidc.
8erlincr He6tSonmolt
perm BIT.
Die 9lGtter mclocrL Dob Der 9crli.
ller 9fed)tSnmpalt @cnld)er lett 5ruei
&Sod)cn permiBt miro. Gieliod miro
Die &ermutbltng HuS1eipro6c1, oob
or lid III Nep-Dorf niifbGlt.
NcmeQgrunbA bes Selbitt
moroeS ouqeflUrt.
llebcr Den 9ebcimniBpollen Selbit
moro 0c9 Nfoiors Nrtbur Bonnet bon
Dem 3. &nfunterie. Gcaiment Yrin5
aorI bon 9opern in NlSosburg, me-
der tiir5lih onf Dem Srieobofe ent-
leeIt mliqeiunbcn mur0e, bat Die I'M
tcrlildInng MIN ooS n0tbigc 2idt Der.
brcitet. Bonnet beging Sittlidfeita.
Terbred)en u1 flcinen Wtd0den, ullo
nm Den Splgcn leine@ SbrlnS 81 emit
gebclL legte er @urlb an iid).
NnaebIib elm speiter
0tppoIo.
Nn Samburg lit Der Shriftiteller
lno on9eblidc Heierpe-2 lieutenant
@reiner 1T Soft genolnnneu lporoen.
Gr lol &erbred)en lpie Iippolo, Der
Grjiebcr Der beioen &od'ifen al1o-
ben Deriibt lno oo5u nit Der Wutter
0cS ibm sur Gr5lebilng onpertralttci1
~1lsl1briqen &noben Elm TerbGlttib
unterbolten buben,
Sclbl tmpr0per d elmer
&c hieoenen 8rGfin.
Plus @ien miro 0enlelbet, oaB ole
0cld)ieoene Srou bes 8rofen SAUL
6cltetics bon Solna iit in Den 90.
loufonol iperien luollte, ober bon
Foiianten gerettet lprrbc. sic ipar
iriiber Die glGn5enolte Sbonbeit
Mien'S, beirntbete dis blutjlnaeS
Ging Den 9orlenmofler Slider, Der
lie nber bolo ols @ittipe s~uriidlieB,
ilnb pcrn1Gblte lid am Z. Sonlor
1889 nit Dem @roien SeiteticS.
Giele Che perlief bodlt lmgliidlid)
mo mrroe in G9gcrlberg bel @ro5
Gcihieoen.
Giner SeiIauitolt iiber.
antmortet.
@rof 8eprg Mopoleon Giafp. mel.
der ON 20. MGr5 oui Der @iener
Mingltrabe Die ibm ponia nnbe.
fonnte Srou Nmolie Mraipenet
burt) 5ipei Shiiiie nicoerItrcdtc ,no
sur Belt Der Sbot oifcnbor an Sci.
l%tesItornng lit, lit IN cine SeiIonItolt
gebra6t porocn.
0entber 3orn gegcn
G5efen.
Die ocutid)e 9epoIferung in oen
oltrei6iiden glpenlGnoern burd,iebi
cine tieieebenoe 0etpegutg aegen Ole
G5eben nno slpor luegen Der iiing-
itcl oeittid)feinoIif)cn 0orgdnge in
Yrag. Sn Wien meroen ale c3ed)i
E 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
@rgmrHrr
ppn cmpieblcns iuertben Tinans-,
GngruS. mno GnSctail-8 eidJdftcn.

ONNNN
q. Ssburn. 8aliirer.
SeutI6e Bant, 2~erinetonz unb Solis
BAH Strabe; u. $. Sdula, prGIiz
bent; @uguft Weber, SeaIGter.
Commercial anb Sarlners' Rationul
8anf, Sptparbs unb @ermanrStr.
Beitern Nat.onal 8ant, Ia, 9orbz
GutaipsS trabe; Sofbua g. Sarpep,
prdiiOent; B. Warriott. &aIiirer.
9anfiers unb Watler.
Sambletoh &c 60, IL. SItz2eringtpns
StraBe.
Robert q. 5iIber & 60, 200. Ct.
paulsS traBe.
8anfisrs.
Qleranber 9roipn &c Cons, 8alti.
nlore- ltnb GolpertStrobe
Srui!z6ompasnie'r.
SR Security Storage &c SruIt Goms
panD, 10, NortbzI penue, fsrtiai
Seitamente aus unb fungitt dIs
ScItamentspol Itrederin unb Iats.
labperpalterin. -
W"trrantile SruIt & @epoIit Co., 6t0
-612, GatbebralzS trabe; oSobn
Sin. priEioent; Sobn McSenrp,
S6abmetlter; S. 81. Walter, Ssfr.
Marnlanb SruIt So. Gourtlanoz unb
2erinstpn@S traBe; Ilan Mc2ans.
Sequefter. M ~
2ebensperli6erunss Gompasnie'n.
Warplanb 2ife Sn1uronce 60, .41O,
Weits SapettezS trabe; SO. s.. 8lads
forb, prdiioent; Sobn 80. SanIon.
SetretGr.
6euers9 erfiderunss Gsenten.
&opal Sniurance Co., 21O. OFs
2erinston>S traBe.
Snbultrial=@ Ser ssgomp.
Some 5rienolb SoeietD, 1926, 2inben.
Wpenue.
5euerIi9ere MDbet= 2aaeruna.
Sbe Security Storage &c Srulf Co.,
1919, Rortbs@benue
Grabam's 8arebpuie, Yart< %benue
uno OolpbinsS trabe.
@runbeigentbums zMatfer.
pierce 6. 9ugan &c Nepbep. 16.
2eringtonsS traBe. .
8Gders NequiIiten. 8
39e Wpers &c Sids. g., l04. Glib.
SotparbsS trubs.
Bidder unb gonb;tprzW ert5euge.
@u9ut Waag. los, 9anopersS trabe.
gaulol5, S1iiren uno Seniterrabmen.
Stto Suder &c Co., prelibentsS trdbe
unb Gantnnz4 oenue.
8a15ola=6Gnbler.
Sbos. Wattb.l ps e Son, Gantons
Ipeune unb @l6emarler Strabe.
SEQ. 5. Sloai &c 8ro., Ala, 2iatt,
StraBe.
Ylsfz unp emaidtrte Stdblpoaren.
gtatioaal Gnameling G. stamping
60, 100, 9anppersS trabe.
Oiamanten nnb Shmud laden
&c.. S. Sppenkimer &c Guns, 32t.
Weitz8 Baltimore troBe.
auspdrtise II. einbeimii6e probutte.
Oampfmaf dinen, &efel unb pumpen.
WalIace Stebbins &c Cons, gbdrless
unb QombarbzS trabe. ~ .
9rosuen=Sdnbler.
@ilpin, 2ansoon e Co., 3OO-302,,
Weits2ombarbs StraRe. '
gngro5s@eHG
9slrp &nefelD &c Son. s. OitsPrait'
Strabe.
Sunters Wbistsp.
U. CANADIAN e Son, 205-207, 3D.
gambenzS trabe. s, n
Rorturps Vine W6istep.
Siiber Bros. Co., 4Ga, WeitsGamhens
StraBe.
8affee - sebrLunt unb unsebrannt.
5be g%nterpriIe @oIfse 60, 528, Norbs
GALLERIES. 5trabe.
2anoiuirt6fdaftli1e Gerdtbe unb Sds
mereien.
9rlttttb & Surner 10, 2Oo, NGfos
pacasS tra5e.
Meb9er. unb GinmadesW erf5euee.
s. g. pfeiffer e Son. 200. Norb'
pacasS trGbe. H
Ornamentale 0rahtsM rbeiten.
Sufur &c Co., 81, W.s9oiparosS tr.
pubs unb Weibtpaaren.
MrmItrons. Gator & &c., 1O6-1O8,
SopfinssP lace.
Sbiiren 5%eniterrabmen unb Rouleaur.
Sronf 8. @atfins & 60, Yratt. mno
prefibentzS trabe.
GnbetaiIs @ehdfte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
gaubol5, Sbiiren unb Seniterrabmen.
Stto Suder &c Co., YreIibentsS truBe
unb Gdntnn=4 oenue.
8a.5ola=6 anbler.

8al5ol3=6 gambler.
S9os. Wattb.,ps &c Son, Gantons
4peune unb @lbemarle-S trabe.
SEQ. 5. Sloan &C 8ro., Ala. 2iatt,
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08

Ylsd= unp emaiGirte Stdblipoaren.
Hatioaal Gnameling & stamping
60, 100, 9anppersS trabe.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-26
~ THE BEGINNING.

"W hich dil de Lord make first,
Brudder johnson, de hen or de
ege?'
"D hen, ob kose-de egg 'mes
rom de hen
"Yais; but De n comes from de
egg, too
"Now, see var, B udder Jefferson
-ef de Lord had made de egg fust,
he'd had to make a ncub ator to hatch
it, sawmill to GIT de wood 70 de in
cubator, a tin mine f. d. tin, wn-
er-glass factory TO de glass, cotton
pant fo' de cotton battin, a steam
heatin' plant fo' de heat, an drug
store fo' a thermometer to tell de
temper'tUre, besides getting de per-
mission O. some walkin' delegate to
operate dem industries, an takin'
chances on de egg hatcbin' at dat.
No, Brudder Jefferson, de Lord dun
simply make de hen fust, an All reck-
on he didn't make a colored man TO-
a year or two AFTER
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-26
WILL MAKE AFFIDAVIT

wI was sick for about three months, hafi
cIlills fever, and coughed a great deal wits
Mr. w L. Brown, of McDearnan, Jackson CO,
Tenn. uMost of my neighbors and tre1,s
thought had consumption. was reduced II
flesh, and was very weak-only weighed -
pounds; my physician thought there wa hit
hope for my recovery.
aMy wife went 10 the store to get sons m g.
febrif1 ouiuine, etc. for and friend q ..aE'-
(Mr. w. W. McDearman), who had been'tai- ~
Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discover reS...-
nlended this medicine for me. Finally Gtclct's;
to use it, after my physician told me Lat :;
would be good for ME. sent and @ot one
bottle and before all was taken I wet2 fle.l II
pounds-a gain of 80 pounds. am st1ll tal.i.l::.,
the Golden Medical Discovery, have take
nearly two bottles, and now weigh 1o5 POUNDS;
which is more than ever weighed. am stit
gaining strength and taking the Discovery /
wish to say that this is recent recovery. that
only two months ago only weighed about no
~ can and will make affidavit to this full
statement any time. If you wish to use this as
testimonial do so, and will answer all letters
from inquiring sufferers" 81
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing 1908 pages, and over
100 illustrations, is sent free on receipt
Of stamps to defray expense of mailing
only. Send Fl one-cent stamps for the
book in paper covers, or 81 cents for the
book in cloth binding. Address DR.. K. "
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-26


Company
G .ences.r
N W
District Line with e. B. Ry
. s<
-
General Manager