davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-30
Temperance Agitation in Russia

We are in receipt OF several journals
published in different parts OF Russia
devoted to the presentation of the dan
gers from the use of alcohol a. bever-
age. These journals are edited with great
spirit and present the subject with strong
emphatic language. condemnins the gov
eminent plan OF the sale of the spirits
and urging individuals TO give up all use
OF spirits as dangerous in the last de-
gree. Compared with the so or more
journals in this country in which all
forms of temperance work are urged it
is evident that the Russian and Scandi-
navian countries are more deeply inter-
ested and are taking up the subject from
broader point of view, dealing with
facts more than. theories.-Journal of
Inebriety.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-30
REAL LEAP YEAR WEDDING.
Iowa woman Takes Husband to
Hcsk the Corn That Was About
to Go to Waste.

From Omaha, Neb., a correspondent
OF the New York World writes that Mrs
r. E. Edwards-fair, fat and 4o-bas
elevated Peter Wyma to the position of
husband and has accepted his name
all because she had 1000 bushels of corn
ana no one to husk it, and it was leap
yea.
Mrs H6wsees - Hveup wynn nwvn
hVeo neighbors in the little town of As
cot Pottawattamie county, Ia, for
many years. she widow with five chill
aren and he disconsolate bachelor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-30
S Two Inches.

80 feet rises two
p water 10
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-30
TEMPERANCE POINTS.

Ex-Gov. John d. Long has been elect
ed to the presidency of the Massachu-
sets Total Abstinence society.
Stand with anybody that stands right
Stand with him while he is right. and
part with him when he goes wrong
Lincoln.
Enact into every day living the ethics
of Christs Gospel; nothing else can
bring the glad day of universal brother
hood.-Frances E. Willard.
The average per capita consumption
of liquor in the United States last year
was 1913 gallons. Such is the state
ment of the American Prohibition Year
Book for 1904. edited by Mr. Alonzo E.
Wilson, the state chairman for Illinois.
and just issued from the headquarters in
Chicago. Among other startling facts
which every temperance man should
consider
A young man who drinks even moder-
ately thereby surrenders his place in
the commercial world Should the
fathers and mothers of manageable
daughters be less concerned about the
habits of possible sons-in-iaw than are
bankers. railway managers, merchants
and manufacturers about the conduct OF
their hired men?-National Advocate.
Anti-Saloon league workers of Iowa
have commenced the issuance of posters
bearing the pictures OF the Bible and q
barrel of whisky. asking the voters
which they will choose for government.
The liquor dealers have accepted the
challenge to battle and say: I'VE will
see which will go the furthest in the fight
"a barrel of whisky or bushel of BIZ
bles"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-14
Smokers Jubilee.

The anniversary has just been cel-
ebrated In Berlin Of the day wheA
IN 1882. the old law forbidding any.
one to smoke in the streets was ~.
pealaC.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-14

J.C. Leftwich has come to Mus
kogee TO live.
Judge Louis will Sulzbacher
reside in Okmulgee.
The safe Tor the Creek Citizens
Band has been received and is
now in the hank building,
The Masons Grand Lodge will
convene here on the 10th inst and
remain in session 3 days.
Ge,. Kennedy, VIM. Morris,
Geo, Robinson Of Bolivar ca.
Miss. were in the city last week
looking for locations they exprss
ed themselves as well pleased
with the country.
Bro. l.. NJ. Bell of Wan, call
TO see J. B. Bruce and Mrs. Ad.
die Bruce Sunday and spent a
few days, with them. Mr. Bell is
a prompt young man in his work
with his people and is the r. w.
d., d. G. NJ. of the f A. A. Y.
NJ. the old key sttnc member are
commiug to the Royl craft again
Brotheriy Criticism.
Zoltan Doehme, Nine. Nordica's hus.
band, has an amusing Wy Of putting
things. On one occasion he was speak.
ing of the vocalization Of the we'll.
known singer Van Dyck. and profess
sional leniency vanished in the criti
cal sarcasm: with mos tenors they
sing along false note, an you say,
OH. Mr.. Doehme frowned and
WINGED. But with Mr.. Van Deeck he
sing along. an sing along. an once in
Q while he strike q true note, an you
say, OH" And Mr.. Doehme's smile
Of pleased surprise called forth .
round Of laughter.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-14
MANY HOURS
SAVED ON FRISCO
NEW TRAIN SERVICE.

The Frisco is now operating a
through passenger train between
Hope, Ark, and Sherman, Tex.
as. via Ashdown, Hugo, Durant,
Mead Junction and Denison.
The west dound leaves Hope
at sos a. M, Ashdown al 9:29
a. m. arrives at lingo, l:O5 p.
m., connecting with limited
train which reaches ST. Louis at
7:2O and Kansas City at 7:1O
next morning, it also connects at
this poin: with train for Paris,
Texas, The new train then leaves
Hugo at 3 30 p. m. after arrival
Of the fast train from st. Louis,
reaches sDurant a: $3.50 p. m.
Denison at Z 100 p. m. and Sher.
man at 1920 p. m.
The east bound train leaves
Sherman at 9:20 a. m Denison
at 9:4O Il. m Durant 10 :52 a. m,
arrives at Hugo ! 100 p. M, con.
meeting with limited train for ST.
Louis and Kansas City and with
train for Paris, Texas, leaves Hu
go at 3:3Op. M, after arrival of
fl t train from st. Louis, arrives
\ shdown 1901 r, m, Hope at 81
25 p. m. BY this service passen-
gers living adjacent to the line of
the Frisco are saved many hours
time in travelling TO points in all
directionsr Full particulars as to
rates, ETC., cheerfully furnished
by lhe nearest Frisco agent.
J.. w. FRIvE, Div. Pass. Ag'r
Joplin. Mo.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-14
Copy Of Fsmou. PROCLAIM alton.

Copy Of Famous Proclamation.
Mrs. Arthur Bishop of Newark. N.
J.. has in her possessi' copy. print.
Cd on white satin, Of tie famous proc.
iamation Of President Jackson to the
people OF the United States on Dec.
10, 1882, known as tfe "edict as 70
unifcation." drawn up BY South Caro-
una.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-14

$anoelspopiere-Go6ete Biz gum
@epift bon 10 rln5en 3 Gents;
Bodete iiber 10 11n3en idner, 10
Gents COB geidIoiien, ODER ni6t(
nit allsnobme bon Wanuicripten
nit beifoIgenoen Gorreftirs8 oeer,
ferncr ollie b~erIiegeIten Soden (itebe
untenitebeno) 2 Gents PRO hinge,
nit 9(uSnobme bon 9riefen in HoTt.
StationelL no Die Boitiaden nid)t
ausgetrogen ner6elJ / Gent pro
lln5e. Goitforten, lie 1 Gent.
8neiter 8Iaiie-Roitiahen - 3ei'
iltngcn, biertcLidbrIid ooer otter Pr.
i6einenbe 3eiti6riften, melfe rid)t
gratis bertbeiIt iperocrl Dos oIee.
meme B1lbIifum be5obIt bafiir NIT
gifenbobnsWarfe 5u Der Rote bon
lie I Gent fir a ltn5en ooer Ebei[e
oaborL nerll nidt beriiegelt.
Dritter &loIie - ~(eebrrfte, feline
@ianco. @ii6er), GirfuIcre, anbere
ge6rufte Sader, Gorreftlr 8oaea
uno beifol9enoes @onuicript, 8a.
Ientincs, Wiuiif-N otetbI1tter, Selio'
tppes, Gbromos, Blafote, 9itboera-
pbie'n II. georudte an5ctgen i'm @H.
gemeinen, i6ntmtlid, penn nid)t
peliieaeIt, 1 Gent fir 2 lln5en ODER
peniger.
@ierter &IaIie - @unren uro
MtuIter, @lunco.8 Bidder unb Bapiere,
gr5e, oGc SaGen, Weld)e ni6t In IT.
geno einer Der anoercn 8Ioiien etn'
geI6ToI'en uro ibrer Rotilr nod
ritt gefGbrIid o0er berherbIih fir
Sen SnDo(t Der anberer Boitiahcn
linS. (Gin ipe5ieaeS @eies iebt bas
Borto fir SGmcreiet, ableger,
@ur5cIn, Spr0Blinge unb RfIan8en
altf ole State bon etnenl Gent fir lie
2 lln5en frIt.) Sails porgenonnte
gtrtifeG ntft n1cbr, oils A Bfunb BE-
trageu, 1 Gent pro hinge ODER beren
8ruht6eil.
@egiItrotionsoebiibr fir @riefe
lro onoere GoItienoungcn betrGgt )
Gents.
8~uorenproben - Rodete Bis 81
a ltnaen 9 Gents; Bodete iiber A I'm
gen i6per, 1 Gent fir ieoe 2 un5en
ODER oeren 9rlldtbeil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-14
Der. s1nncr uun Baltimore.

S1ltptQltQtttef: p0erlllallta : WEuls
ncrdor . Soqe"; 9r6iioent &ellrp
@ieiefilg, CIR. 228, uerl. @aItern-
9(pc. correiponoircnocr uno prpto-
foIircn0cr ScfretGr s. @iaiom @it.
oenillS, Nr. 1928, SrlcansitroBe;
6inon5 GefrctGr 6. Simmelbeber,
Nr. 315, 0orb.@ benItroBe; S9at-
meiiter 8. Mid(i6, Scr. 713, @or-
neritroBe; 9irigent: pofont. Ser.
iommIlung jeOen 5pciten 6reitog i'm
Monat.
Irion."
So1ptquarticr: Stog Soae, Scr.
205, Sanooer.S troBe. Sineltunbe:
Mittpo6 = 0irigent: S. 6. 8ranf.
oSormonie."
Soilptquorticr: Ger. Ala, @eIt-
Sapette.S trobe. Singitunoe: 9ten.
tags - Girigcnt; Sobn q. &lein.
n@ermatta WGnnerdor."
Souptqltarticr: @crmnnia . W1lt.
ner6or . Sale, Ger. 4t0-412, @eit.
2ombor6.S troBe. SingitunNc: 9on-
nerItags - 9irigent: Sbeo0or Sent
berger.
,6robiinn."
@oiiptQl,artier: Srobiinn = SoIle,
Nr. 1000, SreberidsA pemte. Sing.
ltunoe: Mittipo6s-9irigent: Sobn
q. &lein.
nArbeiter.M Gnner6or."
SauptQuartier: gnoreaS' Solle,
Nr.3t4, SonnberitraBe. SiugItunoe:
9onneritogs = 9irigent: Gbas. S.
9o6al.
o2ocltIt-Boint MGmner6or."
SmtptQltartier: 8mider's Sole,
Gde Cuba. uno gnbreItraBe. cling.
Itlltot: SonntagS 9iri9ent: &u.
bert &riippel.
ng(rbeiter. 2ieoertofel." .
Satptquartier: @oI5' SoIle, Scr.
40S, 8eit . 2erinetonItraBe. Cling.
Itrnoe: ~9ienitogs-9irigent Gbas.
s. 8o6all.
sS9aliasM dnncrdor."
Souptqrartier: 8oigt's Salle, Ser.
1922, Sarforo-apenue S~ingitunoe:
.Wittuods-9irigent: Soiepb Yafe.'.
pWo5ort-M Gnncrd)or."
Soliptouorticr: grooomap Sotel,
ode groobmap 1nto OrleansitraBe.
SingItunSe: 9ienitags = 0irigent:
Geo. IS. BobImunn.
o@idenfran5."
Sauptqrortier: Sobn S6miot's
(borm. 3orn'S) SoDe, @de 3. nno
@ougbitroBe, Sigblanotoun. Sing-
ihtnoe: Mittpods-Sirigent: @otp.
Sodner.
,Melooie."
Saltptqitartier: S. &ies' Sane,
Ode 2opitraBe uno gelair Ttorft.
SingItunoe: 9onneritags = Siri-
gent s. Sarollts.
@ermonia- Auartett-G Glib"
Souptqiartier: Weieitberg's Sone,
Ir. 1t6, Horb HacoitrnBe. cling
itunoe: Oienitags 9irigent: S.
Garolus.
nWesser-@ eiangperein."
Saiptqiiartier: Soffmann's 3aae,
2op- urtb Sorreit Strabe. Sing-
ltilnoe: Sienltn9s = 9irigent: S. s.
Srant.
.goelpeiB."
Salptailartier: @eorg s. Mber's
Sole, Mr. 1, 5ait-apemle, Canton.
Singihinbe: Gisnltags - Dirigent:
Iug. Sdueioer.ais n,sas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-14
= fT'T1-~" ~. |Ta1-- > > "
@eswedn
BON empfcglensiucrtgen Siman5.,
GngrOs' unO Gmbetail.@ eIdaftcn.
6tnan3teIIeS.
Banfen.

'5irit NotionaI @anf, t6, 8eIt.Sora-
toga . StroBe; S. .. 5erguIon,
BrGitOent; $. 9. @ilcor, aaIltrer.
8ormerS' ono Wer6ants' gtational
9anf, 301, 0oro.G 6arle8- StraBe;
Gba8. z. Crane, 8rGIioent; Garter
q. Ssbilrn, 9oiIirer.
0eutide 8ont, 2eritgton, un6 Solli.
0aD-StroBe; 81. s. Gdul3, 9rGIi.
bent; altguIt @eber, aaiiircr.
Commercial ans Sormer8' g2ationoI
8anf, Soparo. un0 @erman-Str.
8eitern National 9anf, IA, g3or0.
@rtap.S troBe; Soibua g. Sarucp,
&rGiibent; @. @arrtott, aoiIirer.
9roberS' anO @efonicS' Nutioual
9anf, @utatp. uno 6apette.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-14
8Oitmarfen.I aenturen.
@eri6ieoene Staottbeile, IN peIfen
Po1t.8 ertbiaden oerfo1tft

goIt.8 ertbiaden nerfdlft
iper0er,
WeIbdIe-- 6. .. Gcptt.
DorfsRocb - glr1eH 3. .Sdpptrgton.
8~orfu6Sibenue uro Sdrrifon'SttaBe - NO.
bert 6. 81. SGu, nj,
81. Gfrabe unO SunttHaOousgpeni Gonts
Getnbolar.
Sranatbtne - Strnm 9imbIe:
SortsgIbenue uno SobnionsStraBe - y. y.
3. uno @ousb.GtraBe, StsblaHbtofpn 9as.
G.. 3rlar.
gtrg, 25, Inions9I6eule (gBoobberrh) -
Glurence o. ggtuinms.
aroaoDap uHo guItimore'Strabe - Senr9e
lintersG tatiou, rBenHfbIbuHier gutn- - e
Gam6ea citation. ucnItimortHS bto'gnbn'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-14
Bribery enniiiten.

G6e Mpers & Stfs 60, t04, Sii6.
&pparbsS truBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-14

@rlu10ei9entbumS -Mafler.
@ierre s. 0uqon & 9tep6ep, is,
2~cyington.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-14

S~parOanfen.
Central Sooiugs @anf, Charles.
unO 2erington.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-14
3nnhn[3.&1n6Ie

8auboG8-Sdn0Ier.
S6os. MattbepS & Con, Gnators
aberlle i1no al6enorle.S traBe.
Geo. S. Sloon & Bro, 414, 2ig6t.
Strabe.
9led). iln6 emaiqtrte Stablipaoren.
National gnameItng & stamping
80, 100, Sonober.S traBe.
9ompfmoi6inen, &eIieI Ii. Bumpen.
@olace Steb6ins & Sons, GbarIc5.
uno Boundaries traBe.
2ononirti6aftli6e @erGtbe ut0 Ga.
mcreien.
8riffitb & Gurner Co., eos, Goro.
GacaItraBe.
Ornamentole Standardization.
9uiur & Co., 311, R.-Somaro-Str
Sdnittz mo 9ltr5lpoarcn.
g(rmItrong, Gator & 60, 106-1S,
SopfinS.Glace.
Eregellas, Sertel & SO, 100, Sop
fins-Ylace.
S6iiren, Senlterrabmen 1t. &%aitleailr.
Sranf 9. @atfinS & 60, Yratt- uro
Greiiocnt,S traBe.
Sdnnpftabofs : Sabrifautcn.
81. Storr & 60, 436, Wor6-Galpcrt'
StraBe.
3eitidriften : Maga5in etc.
Baltimore NeipS So, 3tS, Melt-
@erman.S truBe.
Srieoboie.
2oiioon Gorf Cemetery, office 81,
@elt.S StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-14
0uGban0lund

@udbanolltng.
@lntber's beuti6e 9ud6an6llng.
sos, SIt.9aItimore, StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-14
0ener.N eriiAernnas .Inenten

Selter.@e rii6errut9s -agenten.
Some SrienoIp Society, 1926, Gin.
ben e Ioenltc.
SO, z. SBadeIfor0 & 60, 2, 0It.
SoratognltroBe.
Senrp sc. 8orfieI6 0topaD, 2tO,
observation-disclosures.
9irdbea0 & Con, 2t4, 0it-2erin0.
ton StroBe.
SenneB & &opGor, BOG, 0It-2ering.
ton . StrnBe.
Sllrner & SbomaS, 2, OItsSaratooa'
StroBe.
90. .. SeI0en, II, 0It,@(eoIont.
StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-14
8onfier8 uno Wof[er.

SambIeton & 60, 10, 0it-2egington.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-14

Selteritdere W6bel-2ageritng.
@robom'S Morebouie, 9arf g(ueulc
un0 9olpbiu.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-14
N ie 0e rfonoe uno 8e.
zen. ~

altSGdnoer miiiien ntit 18diicn Der.
icben iein, iebod miro btcfe WoBre'
Gel BEL &ouriltelt utter geipobnlibeit
llmltanoen nidt angetpenoet. gsod)
einem Ilifentbalt bon, slpei Motiatelt
ie6od miiiien itd Musldnoer ioenttfl-
siren uno reaiitriren luiien, get Der
gbreiie lit. Die go~r5eisung eines Se'
9itimatiors Gapiers niAt erforoer'
lid.
Sn @uiana 8oramaribv) iper.
ben SGiie nidt perIanat, ebenlo auf
SABA (9otapia). - Sir 9 nito'
tra @abans) beitehen oteielbep Ute
aeln, icbo6 tbilt mon Boriibts boil
Der ent eincm Tab nit ftp 81 fiib'
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-14

2onopirti6oftli6e @er6tbe rn6 Ga.
mcreien.
8riffitb & 3urner Co., EOS, Horo'
9acaItraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-14

Srnamentale 0robt-Irbeiten.
91lfur & Co., 311, R.-Soparo.Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-14

S6os. WattbeipS & Con, Gnltons
Ibenue ltno Il6emarlesS traBe.
Geo. S. Sloon & Bro, Ala, Sight.
Strobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-14
lGortiesnnG.)

oIos LAB Wetne gertn9lts gorge
icin."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-14

0ompfmoi6iner, &eiieI Ii. Bumpert.
8oGace StebbinS & Cons, GborIc8.
un0 2ombaro.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-14

9led). ltno emaiqirte Stablipaorer.
Nationol gnomeItng & Stamping
80, 100, Sonober.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-14

5renoe IN Der Shmei3 brau6cl,
feline 8diic por3uroeiicnJ ie0od miro
o~ngerotben, old BEL eincm @eIude
oieies 2anbes cine oerortige 2egiti.
nation NIT iid 81 fiiDrcn. SoteIbe.
iibcr iinb in Der Sd)pei5 fir lire
@GIte perantportlih. icoo6 miiiicn
Srem De in &oitbauiern uno Srioot.
ipobulnsen inncrbalb orciBig Sogen
ibre SGiie bel Der Srtspoli6ei einrei'
den, uno miro ibnen baum elm Guf-
.entbolts 9erehtigungsihein oltS9e'
fertiet. IuslGnoer fDnnen 81 jeoer
.8eit uneebinoert niebcr oas Saro
berlaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-14
gef6rbernna SOn &Oitiaden.

S1nge Der ertoroerll0en 3ett our
Grrei6ung Der reridieoeuert
~9eitimmun9Sorte.
1tntenftcbeno lit Die r~1gefGbrC
3eit fir ltebermtttelirng Der Boit'
ioden pom Dem 8aItinorer Boit.
9iireuil rad Den ballptiGdIiden
einbeimiI6en unS mlspdrtiger
StGoteu pcr8eihnet.
SnIano.
gtIanta, Ga, 10 etrubeu.
grogflpn, N.,Yy 8 Stunoen,
gnIItnet3R. oSSerggont 4 Stunbsn
e sal,a' Stja 81 u.s.. 6 8 gtaTSeu.
gbdrIeitoH. S.sG., 10 Gtunoen.
@OIum5ta,a &c, II @tunaeH.
glncinnoti. Ohio, 20 Stunben.
9ouneilsSlnffs, Soma. 2 Gage
Concord, R.sS., 10 Stunber.
9enoer, GoIoraoo. 2h Gast.
S S6itSiti Z Seras, : D8aoe s etunoen.
9Grrtsbnre, Bu., 8 Gturn.n.
Sartfor6, CONNECTICUT, IL stiuft IN.
S~nUiandpoIis, 1no, 1 gag.
Sadion, gltfliiippt, 2 GAGE.
aanfas,GIi1, Miouri. 2 Gage.
9ttile 9fud, gIrEaniaS, / 1ag 1s Gunbsu,
louisville, 0D., 1 Gal 2 StlInben.
Mcmpbis, 4enn.. 1 Gag 3 Stunben.
WlubiIe, gllabnnla. 1 Gag { StuHoen.
TurfoIt, Sirginicn, ~ Stuuoen.
EetusOrleGHs. Ca, 1 Iag 10 StunoeH.
Gtuot Tetusgori. 5 Stunoen.
Omaha, Re6ra5iu, 9 Iage.
NcrtInnb, W{line. I Gag.
gortlano. Oregon, 8 3dge.
GbiIuoeIp1iu, pa, 3 StunoeH.
Biitsbure, Iu., II GtunoeH.
Rrobioelce. Ms. 10 Gturoeu,
9RaIeigb, 9.sG., 10 Stunoer.
Ct. 2oitiS. Wiiiouri. / 3ua 8 Stinben.
ct. 4nuI, WIinieiotn, 1 2ae ~ Stunben
Gan GrGucisco, Gal, a Iane ID Stlnoen.
9Opcia, &nnfaS, 2 3uge.
pnitnu. m{1fL. 13 Ghiuhpn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-25
PAWN SHOP COMEDY.
Thief Impersonates Otis Skinner
land Sells Actors Clothes.
Wearing Apparel Valued Mt $3.50 Dis
posed OF for s1I-Garments Re-
turned to RiEhtfuI Ownerby
st. Louis Police.

A man of medium build, well dressed,
with hair bit sandy, and smoth shaver.
entered Ben Levy's pawnshop, adjoining
Havlin's theater, at ST. Louis, and told a
story that touched the sympathetic spot
in the pawnbrokers heart.
DO you know me?" asked the stran-
ger.
Being assured that he was not known,
at least by Levy, the stranger continued:
My good man, am an actor l am
Otis Skinner, playing at the Olympic
theater. AS you probably know, actors
sometimes get into hard lines, even the
good ones, and you must know that am
good one. Surely you have heard of
Otis Simmer"
Yes said the pawnbroker, 81 have
heard of you. Seen your name on the
billboards, too"
Yes; my name is on every billboard,
in large type; l have no doubt that you
have noticed my name. Well, don't be-
lieve all you see on the billboards.
While to all appearances. l am making
barrels of money, in reality, am sorely
in need of immediate funds. Now have
more clothes than l know what to do
with and thought we might be able to
strike a bargain"
Bring them down here" said the
pawnbr oker, and | will make an offer
to you"
The alleged Otis Skinner showed dis
appointment.
You know" he said, that it would
be extremely humiliating for an actor
of my high standing to be seen carting
a load of old clothes to a pawnshop |
would rather that you visit me at my
apartments in the Laclede hotel, where
you can see the apparel and judge it's
worth"
Levy, however. refused to visit the
Laclede, where the actor said that he
had room No. 10, so the patron suffered
the humiliation, and an nour later laid
on the pawnbroker's counter a heavy
overcoat, valued at SIS; a suit of clothes,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-25
A WONDERFUL CADDY.
saEnciOus Greyhound Trained tn
Curry Playing sticks for Young
Woman Golfer.

Bob Is the name of the intelligent
greyhound that has been trained as a.
golf caddy by Miss Maud Pottle, of New
York city. The dog is rapidly becoming
the pride of the members of the Marine
and Field club. and his picture will soon
be framed and hung on the walls of the
clubhouse. Miss Pottle has taken steps
at Washington to patent the harness by
which the animal is able to carry the
clubs securely, for the plan is practical
enough to be extensively copied.
Bob was entered in the Brooklyn dog
show and bids fair to become one of the
best known CANNES in the country. He
Is only 10 months old, and was brought
from North Dakota when he was a
puppy by Charles Pottle, a New York
merchant. He is a handsome animal,
buff colored. with large yellow optics,
that recall the gem known as tiger eve.
He is already as big as the majority of
his breed, He was bought of Dakota
rangers. Unfortunately his pedigree
list has been lost by his new owner.
Bob is a peculiar dog. Except on
warm nights he insists on sleeping on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-25
PARROT TALKED BASS.
Bird Resorted to Clever Ruse to Imf.
tate His Masters Voice Almost
to Perfection.

The Epworth Herald gives the follow
ing instance OF the ingenuity of a par
rot in mimicking its masters bass
voice:
The parrot, it seems, began, as soon as
it was bought to learn to mimic the
voices OF the household of my friend. 1t
mimicked the contralto voice of the mis-
tress, the treble voice of the young son,
the soprano voice of the daughter, and
the Irish voice of the cook; but the
heavy and deep bass voice of the mas
ter it was quite unable to cope with. 1t
would practice for hours at time, blu
it could not produce from its throat the
deep, hoarse sounds that it desired.
Therefore. the family was astonished
one day to hear this parrot mimicking
the masters voice exactly. They sat in
the dining-room. The bird was in the
hall in its cage. Distinct and loud the
sounds came from the hall to them, a
thundsrous and rolling bass voice, say
ing:
Bring me the evening paper"
Some one went out and looked at the
parrot. Its head was hidden in its seed
cup, and it was making its voice reson-
ant by speaking from within the seed
cups hollow. And always now, when
it wants to speak in a bass voice, it puts
its head in its seed cup. Isn't that q
proof of the almost human intelligence
of the bird?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-25
An Ursus in Nebraska.

Frank Vehling, young man of FIRE.
mont, Neb., has equaled the feat per-
formed by Ursus, as related in Quo
Vadis." and in doing so saved the lives
of his sweetheart and himself. Young
Vehling and his fiancee were crossing
a pasture when they came upon a bull
in the path Vehling drove the bull
along ahead for short distance, when
the animal suddenly turned and
charged upon the couple. Vehling had
no weapon, and there was no time to
run. He grasped the bull by the horns.
and an exciting struggle took place.
The screams of the girl brought two
men running from the road, and when
they arrived on the scene they found that
Vehling had succeeded in throwing the
bull and was sitting on the neck of the
PROSTATE animal awaiting their arrival.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-25

Bum may not have been a very nice
lame, but he is held in high esteem by
the patrolmen attached to an uptown
tation house in Philadelphia Bum is
a police dog through and through. He
begins work with the first out" squad
When it lines up for roll call and inspec-
ton at midnight he inspects it as thor
oughly as the sergeant or lieutenant. He
walks up and down the rank. looks each
man over, barks his satisfaction and
then trots out with the first pair of
marching patrolmen. Then he goes
through the duties of a roundsman. He
travels from beat 10 beat, waiting on
corners until he finds each man. He
barks friendly greeting then and trots
oS. He won't recognize as a friend
policeman from another district, even
.hough the man be only across the street
from the dogs headquarters. Bum
;!eeps awhile after that, then goes out
with the eight-o'clock squad and the
eoir-o'clock squad. The dog can do all
sorts Of acrcsstic tricks, too.