davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-21
MESSENGER
CANLLNSES
BY Barry Pain
'opyrt0ht, 1865. by 7. C. IeCjgrs

*oto6otototoStokoto*ototot
1t was close and sultry. No breath Of
air stirred the pines, and the mullen
stalks beside the roadway were dropped
fat to earth. Even the drone OF the 10
tusts seemed faint and dispirited, and
the occasional cry of blue jay in the
woods was far more in the nature of
protest than anything else.
On the top rider of the rickety rail
fence beside the road sat MIR. Thomas
Morley Gray, smoking very methodic-
ally, as he did all things. an ancient
brier pipe y huge pine shaded bis
perch, but for all that Mr.. Gray was
perspirlng and evidently Ill 1T ease.
Every few minutes he looked at his
watch. and every time he did this he
grunted disgustcdly and uttered an eI-
pletiye under his breath.
When an hour had passcd-a long,
dragging hour-during which he had
alternately famed himself with his hat
and waged unequal combat with the
mosquitoes. which despite the smoke
lad declared hostil!tics, Gray put on
his hat with determined air and slid
down from the fence. AS he did so he
saw n cloud of dust moving along the
roadway in his direction. Then out Of
the dust cloud emerged a yellow deg,
trotting along heavily, with his tongue
lolling from his mouth.
At the sight of the man the dog gave
vent to a series of joyful barks. He
came the remaining distance in long
bounds. and when he reached the man
he stood before him, his tail in violent
motion.
BILLY" said Gray, stopping to pat
the painting beast-"good old Billyi
What-what the He broke off sud-
denly in surprise, for tied to the dogs
collar was a violet envelope of smah
dimensions, and the superscription on
1t was his own name. Gray snatched
the envelope and tore it open.
Dear old Tommy" he read.
'Humph" he interpolated. II know
these dear old Tommies'-trouble" He
again turned to the note.
I can't read Chaucer beneath the big
pine tree with you this afternoon because
I'm going out automobiling with Mr.. Ben
nett Excuse haste and brevity, but he is
waiting for me now. l shall show Billy
your golf clubs here and tell him to find
You. which I'm sure he'll do. Now. don't
be angry and make me call you Tommy
Green Eyes again. Trusting Billy may
find you soon, HELEN
Mr.. Gray surveyed the cloudless sky
for several tumultuous moments.
sNnw wouldn't fba haron
The sentence died in an inane gurgle,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-21
Chirdren,s Weight.

Some curious experiments have been
made at one of the royal philanthropic
institutions in Copenhagen. For some
years back the seventy boys and girls
in the place have been carefully weighed
every day in groups of fifteen and un-
der. Thereby it is proved that the chill
dren gain weight mostly in autumn
and in the early part Of December.
From that time till the end of April
there is scarcely any increase in weight.
More remarkable still, there is dimi-
hutton till the end of summer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-21
Working Butter.

In working butter never slide the
paddle over the surface, as such treat
ment injuries the grain. The best meth
I'd is TO remove the milk by using
gentle downward pressure. Excessive
washing is also injurious to the grain
and general appearance of the article.
Stop churning when the butter fat
globules begin to adhere to each other,
draw off the milk and wash in two wa
ters at about 50 degrees, stirring slowly
and no longer than is absolutely neces-
sary TO accomplish the purpose, says
the American Agriculturist correspond
ent.
Bookmaker Wouldn't Lend Money,
but Gave Good Advice.
Several turfmen were discussing the
sharp methods OF certain bookmaker
ing. He was conceded to be Il hard
man to deal with.
''But I'll bet $500 that 1 can borrow
$1,000 from him on my personal re-
cognizance," said one.
"Doner' answered the crowd stimuli
taneously, and as he could only stake
one bet they pooled against him.
Thinking he had n sure thing, he went
off with an accompanying committee
to see the money lender.
"Mr. Cash" chat wasn't his namel, he
said, ''these gentlemen have bet me
$500 that l cannot borrow $1,000 from
you. l don't need the money. but you
let me have it for day, and I'll di-
vide the bet with you"
The committee gasped, but the effect
of the cool proposition was unlocked
for. Instead of jumping at the chance
Mr. Cash buttonholed his interlocutor
and said:
Did you make that bet?"
II did"
"You bet $500 that you could borrow
money from me:"
That's what / did,
'Then," in whisper, ''go and hedge"
New York praaa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-21

But why do you have your hero
marry in the first chapterT' they asked.
Because" replied the author, sit has
always seemed absurd to me to end a
novel just where a mans troubles real
ly begin. That's where you should be-
gin the story Chicago Post.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-21
HnbHOn,a Choice.

Tom-Ive been hidden to her wed
ding, but I'm not going.
Dick-Rut your absence will surely
be noticed. Do you think you can af-
ford that?
Tom-Well, when you can't afford to
have your presents noticed your abb
sence is imperative-Philade Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-21

Ia newly Matched larva in a young
square; B, nearly full grown larva; c.
pupa in a young boil picked from the
ground.l
is comparable to peeling an apple be-
fore eating it. This Is not an invariable
habit, but prevails in the majority OF
instances and is important as bearing
upon the methods Of poisoning. AS
poon as squares are formed on the
plants the weevils at once attack them
and eat holes into them from behind
the shelter of the involucre. or rufiie.
When hard pressed for squares to eat,
small and even large bolls will be
eaten into
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-21

THE COTTON BOIL WEEvIL.
What the Genuine Weevil Is, How It
Looks and How 1t Works.

What the Genuine Weevu is. How It
Looks and How 1t Works.
The cotton boil weevil has attained
such notoriety that those who have
never seen 1t may have some curiosity
about the looks of so formidable a pest,
while those who seek to shun its ac-
quaintance will find some hints toward
that end in the following by Frederick
w. Mally of Texas:
The full grown weevils vary in size
from three-sixteenths to three-eighths
Of an inch in length. They are quite
active when travelling, but fly rather
sluggishly.
The color OF the adult varies some
what, depending upon the age of the
weevil examined. \ newly transformed
weevil is whitish all over. As it gets
older the body becomes chocolate in
color The wings at first turn a clear
wine color and then darker, later be-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-21
A Mann Old Thing

"Dobley, that Canton economist, ia
about the stingiest on record"
whats he done nowY'
"Why, he bad a patent dishwasher
attached to his wife's elastic exercis-
ers, and she's had to give up physical
culture In consequence."-Baltim
Naxro
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-21
A Serere Taak.

you should strive to appeal to the
Imagination and the human interest OF
your pupils" said the principal.
Il do" answered the teacher, "but 1t
is very hard to convince the boys that
Hector and Achilles were as great men
as Corbett and Jeffries. Washington
Star
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-21
Martial Harmony.

Tipping-I'm afraid the Bakers won't
get along very well together.
Fytcher-I don't see why not. They
are wholly in harmony, you know. She
thinks there is nobody in the world
who can come up to her husband, and
he is certain of it-Boston Transcript.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-21
Lexe Majesty.

The two bearded monarchs met and
kissed each other.
"Well," observed the feline quadruped
that had witnessed the performance
from a safe distance, 81 believe would
rather be cat and have merely my
historic privilege of looking at king"
Chicago Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-21
Considerate.

Patienee-You say that pianist Is
kindly disposed person?
Patrice-Yes; he married q deaf wo-
man.-Yonkers Statesman.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-21
A BATTERED Legend.

A hotel in Switzerland bore on one
of its walls the time honored inscrip-
ton, "Hospes, salvew (''Welcome, stran-
gerrD After rebuilding the legend had
to be restored, but the painter, who
must have had some experience as q
traveller, made very slight alteration
in one of the words and caused 1t to
read, "Hospes, solver Pay, stranger!)
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-21
Announcement.

To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal trolt-
6les, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by
mail The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation. =,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-21
One Execution.

Tommy-When you want to call
person selfish. you always say he's
looking out for No. 1, don't you?
Pa-Unless you're speaking OF wild
ow, my son. She's always looking out
for No 2.-Philadelphia Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-21
HOW He Eel.

"rhe last l heard Of him he was
climbing the ladder of success"
"Yes. but he was trying to so up so
fast that he overlooked a place where
there was q rung missing
Post
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-21
The DnNN.

The days are ever divine. They come
and 90 like muffled and yelled figures
sent from distant friendly party. but
they say nothing. and if we do not use
the gifts they bring they carry them
as silently away.-Emerson.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-21
Nh Analogy Needed.

AS the car struck a curve the man
with strap lurched forward and step
ped clumsily on the sitter's shoe.
II beg your pardon" he said. Il
didn't mean to step on your foot"
Don't apologize" replied the sitter,
smiling. at isn't mine."
Isn't yours?" asked the stander, rails
ing his eyebrows.
mot yet" replied the sitter. "You
see, it's wood, and I'm buying it on the
installment plan." Times
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-21

When a man tells you that all wom-
en- are delusions and snares, it's dough
nuts to fudge he has been shared by
delusion.-Coolling Club.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-21

tcr-I 'br.vs,y "a IL, Ar1eTa. Prominent
ON The oaE wreath WAS an envelope al
dressed 20 herself:
My Dear Hslsn-she read and Laughed
softly-I received bat the mersst fraE
rncnts OF yoEr note. for Billy tried Con-
clusio1s with bull! terrier with disss-
trcUr results. Nevertheless enough re-
mained to give me considerable cnlishtsn-
mert. BNly's appearance when he reaches
you-if he doesn't get into other dificsl
ties on the ways the result of nay poor
attempt TO express my state OF mind.
We'd better make il early fall and spend
our honeymoon in the Berkshires.
And Mr.. Thomas Morley Gray. who
strode up the gravel walk at that mo-
mcnt. beheld Billy struggling from the
embrace of a young woman. who
blushed furiously as she saw him
standing there.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-21

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through tie
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it ditfuses itself. Druggists
sell the SOC. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
tho fraafrnapf
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-01-21
Flat Curiosity.

1--WE have decided to take up house
keeping"
"How high up? Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
Ool>enb bero'$,
23, 25 nmS % 0Seft-eegimgtpn- Strofc.
9Oppcltc - $ Orceu SraOing tampS%lCOntGg
ionic Die unBGOrOcmlidim S0lgans III jeOen Scpartmcnt
Gin uOafGuSises aiOrtimeut ton
9amenze zelu,Igcu, SafcS uuO 0leOrOfeu,

Die mir um Der uOrrO9cuO cu Ncmprtcr Iobraucm
Ou Scricun9Sfutcn Onitcu S uOrglidcm anrcn nau mi
MOnog 5nm @crfouf NtS Oicicn $4,000
bern >mirO nnsocdluiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
Spier OcS 9lntumubils Spurts,

Gorl Wicn5cl nm'S Seben 9ctomnrcn.
@co. Sorotb 0elpnnn bcn FrciS
iilr eincu Glnb III 6routreid. r.
lYthr in cinem 9tltomobil nit 90
Ficr0ctriiten.
u cpDurf, 8. Gttober. Der
2lmcritoner Geo. oeotb, meldcr oui
einem inlportIrtcn 9hltomobil Den
iron5oliihel glltomobil Gllb Der.
trot,. aelpom III Dem 30O-Wieilelt.
Nenmen oui 2oug. rSSlono Den bon
ySm. s. Ganoerbilt ouSgeleBtcn 0cs
der nit elmer Wiutte mo % SettHs
Den 9ioriprlmg. Nrr mnbnlinniac
Sport foitete cin Wfenid)cneben, uno
bier Eerlonen lullroen pcrlctt luenn
audi nibt lebcnSgeiGbrlid. Ter toot
lid)e llniaQ ereigncte lid am Dem
g(utomobil Nco @eorge 9lrent2. lln.,
cinca rcihcu Mem. Dorfcr@, lino Der
1o0tc mar lctn Wiui6nlt 9tnmcH&
Gorl Mcn5cl. Ger llnfna ereignete
lid, an elmer 2lrue, no Don Der nit
raicnocr ocihminoigteit oobiniou-
ienocn Oioidine elmer Der 8unmi.
reiien oon eiHcm 9iaOe obiloa unb
Die Noldine iid iibcrihlug. 9eioe
WiGnner, glrent uno Nen8el. muroen
nit groBcr @epnlt mli Die StroBe
ael6lelloert. 9eioc luuroeu ioiort
rod einem 0olpitaI gebrodt. no
Dien3el Itarb uno 9lrent ihpcr Der
lett gelollen peroen mtBte. Bon oen
- lbeilnchluern bliebeu mir lieben
bis sum- Shluie III Dem Hennen.
Ger @emillner ilbr cine Moid)ine
init 96 Fierocfr1iten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
u. T. y. VI Ottas
nno e>auasG affce.

sine tpc3icac @.tuna non teinem iroden
WTriEt ia mcit ale pr Rffno oes Sbnel otfa
riften b.liacn Mdifce's. Ser eiebrandl oieier
s.t snrf@ mTff Gin pouitgItbes Srilbitiid idaci
Mn pins Isodlc lc1en mir Sbnen 80 IrnoiHG.
Stnmns mil icocm Etnno 9ieier aniiec 1T
81 'r, .griphfa I1rcricii1 iperib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
So Sndl. 9leiOr0fc iiIr Sl.aS

50 Sud- SlciSr0fc filr S5.9S -
bluuc, ihpar5c, brmmc Gbruiot4,
Criorb@ uno Gtominc2 allcrncllcilc
.Qioocn, lmbcgrcn5tc 3uamobt. 50
lmo $40 mcrtb, fir ........ S5,9S
GlciOiamc nruc 6crbit.9SOiito, tr
uor}iiQlicbrr 9hlapohl pon ihiQeru.
Scr Scioc, ncuctca 2lioocll So
pcrtb ..............,...... $3.50
Suuriitcn WtGntcI at3 QlB mouc-
nem Gopcrt Gloth QroGc 2lcrncl
9iltficitc mit6iiirtcl, 81 mcrt1. S4.9S
SSinter NiGHtcl, Seine Q0B mol
lcuc acricu, Is Gauge, Dor GoItcn
mo @iirtcl troocnIo2, SIS mcrtb
1llt .....,.... ...............,..... StO.JO
Graucncttc 9iegcnrOtc $3.50
Iicic H0dc Iino IN NroBcr 9todiraGc,
u6iolut rcgeuoiht, icinc2 Grupcncttc.
lld,, trugcnIpa, mit @irtcI, ollc
SSorbcn, $50 mertb; .lIonta0 $3.50
T0rlGnfigc NHsltcllnn0 pUn fcIncn
Rc5en.
Tisirr uuriettinc geriaui ctipurt 1Bnru ~ bis
30 Gro5eut Wruu sic cat tuuien
Ghtc Mimi 5cdri3, nit & Qro6cn
mo buidbigcn Mldaihw0n}cn uor.
iiiQlid)c ,Irlle reMtIGr $3.50 ncrtb
-
mr.. .............,... Hl.fS
1000 ehtC ,}obcl Cpoiiuml Scori2
><iobela lmo 3obeI-6lldja, por-
jiiaIit) 9eiGrbtc 6elc. bltid)i2c
Shm1n}c nit aloncn IS wcrth; ON
Wtortoa filr. ..,..,..,...... S4.90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
,iuocnicurss SOuarcf.

+. &oui3, s. Gftobcr. lie
Qcicgntcu jln g&nternotionoIen ,Snt
geliellr@sGonareB" ucriunlnlelten lit)
81 ibrcr ShIlBlieung. ErGiioeut
Gbn2, @ernlunp filbrtc ocn &oriiB.
IS mnrcn 727 Delegation aus Nine
ritn | aus Siio -9lmerifo. no ans
europa lno / olla 9luit alien anne
ienb. 9iof) Dem 9crihit oeN Sefrc,
tora bicltcn iolgcnoc 0crreu 9lnipro
den Sir @illiom &hite. &S. .:
aorl y. GdblItroun Stodbolm; &. :.
Shorbergcr, gSien; 9. go0fnleten.
ct Petersburg; 0err gan Sonoif.
Soo1 : ShImo, Spfio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
Sapancr bci'm ErGiiocntrn.

g1oihinQton Z. e.. s Ntt
Ger Wclunotc (ntnbira bon Supan
Iteatc heutc Dem Erdiiocnteu Rooic
uclt Den Ir. anfid)i NiitiuflWi, Gro
icjior Der Geologic an Der llniperii
tat lofio. Dor. Ter Erdlioent lmo
icinc geiudber ulterbielten lid, ldu
acre Belt iibcr Die 3uit6noe in >n
pan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
}cinc peI5e fit Oanlen::
3ft1tttcl
Aleiher.

@ncr @cdmnd lit Oo MOtO bis GdGfteS nmicrc anuOdaf
nnd Der ncnccu MUO Nniialuo aum 0dmnf auSiutnttu
Mr enncn fcn anOcrrS WciG d Scm i'll ben gnOcn her
uOrraNrnOcn G9atcn nGh 10 Oic 2umru incOen rO mic
rem ltmNt Gctmmt, nnO AnnOdait 10 Nic 6cO erpGrt
Sie 0elsc: WspOern umo baltbnr.
y8os acIdmoduoa waS ma unicrcm Sctu lit
i'll GNtimOrca bclm WcdGitc Danit ,n lit
Gnac ErcC ino no0 ubGltnipmGfg jcoOdI
Sic AUDI immcr bciabCn Sic crbnCn Die belt madcm @ iIr
CIR Nco Mir lNocn Sir Gin, nu Ecl}c III bcdt9n audi
Sic fcncu Ginf0ni bcnbidtncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09

Slcaantc $3.50 gln5iigc Ginigc
tlci0ionc, boblt no0crnc Tacon9, in
Iolriltcus. 9iorioIts, 9louien- ln0
tsGiicttCIL gon3 wollenc Gbc=
uint3, &cuctjau9 lm0 cIcqontc Mir
trcSy blolL ihmor5 lm0 braun, SIS
bis $50 ucrtb iiir ......, $3.50
Ncme nttrNftiUc GbcutOt glH5iigc,
blmu, idnnr5 unO broluL gci0ltcltc
><odct 6acona, nit 9ltloB Gclilttcrt
frnaenlo@; oicic %2S &crt6c WtontoQ
iiir Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
9trncltc SOmriitcu GUnt 9lu5igc,
$3.50, 0,-Giucr Ser ctr9ontcitcn unb
tIciOiomItcn 2ln5iiNc; irGcuO mcIcben
oEoilormooc" @cmGn0crn iiir Den
OoppcItcl Ercia glcihfonlmcn0.
Ercia. .................. $3.50
gScnc S5crbit gIniiige, S22,50. r
Scbr icinc Niotcriaicl, ans gon5
mollcncu Gbcuiota, 9rouoclotba unb
pr0Ati0en?}oueltu W}irtlre9, id,pori,
bImt lmo brouu; $50 lmD $40
ncrtb. ........... S22. 80
SnuiCnoc uUn &lciOr0fcn in Siciem
Arufcu Ginfnnf.
So ErOmcnaoc alciorDfc filr
S29S. Grioro, NicIton, I aciIs
cinidBc, ollie %Gn0cn; 50 mertb S2.9S
S6 p9innnbOnt" GIcior0fc fiIr
S39S. - @anj mollcnc Niirhtrca,
ollntlc mo balbountle Surben,
ihIihte Gbeuiota in morineblan,
icbpor5 lno braun; $G mcrtb S3.9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09

2ic Woncric'u limo iiir 2outeu
mo oercn Hcglciter rcierpirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
Gctsnriiittcrtc W,autcf.

eicihmddpout p,dUcl li,r Sumcu OTIS
@ruaoclolb. in 1ruri. rUb ulunINrlu Uuuu
lno aHonhpu iulUlc uoIliiloiR mit @t0b6ru
bcnpe5. 9ciillcrt S29.1j b,s SS3.00. FelBun
luticrIe AFducl wcyocH ib i'm iomutIocg
ISirtcr Grrbcr NeiCGbcit crlrcucu
eirnuaqriHc EGucrt Cadets.
NiraG NrHuc GouCri SadCis r SuECu limo
tn pvr A,ooc nm ole Snniit tim Ncihmud
noH nm rcih }&ir Hnhcu Gin icbr rcmDult.
QC- &uarr In Sj0I. $500, $1,000, St200 bis
3u $50 30 Tuaete hc bttmuNIbCu g&criNs.
2trnRcnrudC IL $500.
ztr0bcHrudt lit Saulcu ans GGcuiut INTO
@aHumn lEd iHnl}cbn uoCy fgNpn!beili0 Cu
nice non buen tahcu HIil S6ulttH unoua
bubc ctualbc Oocr ooppGIt ,Sallcu Geutue
SWlC
31l0 Oiautri ug@ &roantlutB $250O.
9!hcu0ntinIcl aus Gruuhcotb fir Samen In
mciG, &ertHuGnbvaMG imuGl5 nm 6ruhraur.
Munhctcu uuo @ruNen nua 1ummri; ul
Auter Guolitdt Sotnc ntiiiilert zcbr moocri
UJ0 Nut Nch D0bergu Prei@ mert0
Ncrigc &tcioCr 1T $t50O.
Yprilat 5uMcnlchtr aus pcribiChgHiurJi
GCH Hi1aliil"u un0 -oepo 0erUur ,uOVbeI
iu0 aOci ucue NtootLg nit unQcr potg lur.
6cg -diHc mn iGiliQem Nod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
2ie eeI5e: SNDSern mnS baltbor.

St5.C0 Gcacn. uOer Sumdpcin. 1odetS St0,io
McpclIs pocr Sonnibeiu,Iudtt9 iilr Numm
ans Grupeuttte. in RrauRrllt qrnu oltpcnQrut
unn gclbbuuu. SoppclcitQc Gulicu III Nruut
mb MtdCu. cltNuutCr Snnicrclti, nit Nnnb
ocuibien Suciicn niI6 Srl6piell: n0Hcul0e,
nit preilcm hnnnacudhcn @tlaG nEl oril Nut@,
NlauptuihCu un Hillrcl.
ednuarie 1ndCto 6u Si0.i5.
Sudct9 aus ihmu3rm 2'rnObcoih iir 2a-
men; 80 iou lana; nlit lditigtr 5tp1t mn
fiideu Giirid I'M 6ldCt Die loic &oroct
icilc lit hupprli mtpibur; itu0enIpo nit Nu!ss
hC'dG. &ouitduoiA nit Sdliuc acittert
,,@easH from @Gria" 1adct IN $1,000
2icic Indcla iiir 0oncn ulb Dtdhhelt mces
nGl UuA &eroicHt poliothmib etua Qnu}
ppllcnen ejclltiiCbeu. 9ruuarncm Goncrt uRo
GbeoioL 30 oorr > 3ol ldHA, mil 0pppCIlcis
ltGcH Saitgu ultn unlerhrn0cncW GiiriC an
pcr Gal!c. AdapptGdlen.
Scrtar Steioer IN S2i.C0.
Gertne Nleoer iitr Samcn aus G6cpiot in
iChrati. omIich!au uro Jraun 9oie Srunt.
80 sou lana; lra1CuIosi alice Sronl nnh
rtEdiric; nit 1unuE.l uHb ileiHeH au0rt,u
bcicEi. 9iuuibctiEet Rod nit buppenciti0cu
Salteu in AalIieH llmiuuA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
IN Cincinnati luerneu hll

Su Cincinnati meroen oir6
bcn 9lllaItou0 DER aoblenfarren.
6ubrlentc iuit aue @cih1itSlentc be
troien uno iogor Die StraBenbabu
mo oiicntliden slnitolten boben bolo
feline &oblen mebr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
Wcrfaut Oon 81 BroaO Sail SelOnr tIr G5c.

2o1 il
braun
Qebu
I
"'"'! 6 e @aSfm ocbn am ,noa m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
Niuiit pon ser Aapcllc 0e2 liluitcn
9ie9imclu3.
Wiurruu Gunoiucr,

Eoriitcr 0e4 Ocm. Stout4.GcutraI-
1888 II Gomite'9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
::Opercea:
Anmft On, no
Uenrrmlssctt
armndJt lurrhru.

9lIlc 9ieIcrllngcn, oic niht
nrr an oda 9lltgc nppelliren
lonocrn old) 10 uieI iiir Die Be-
lunobeit, ocn Comfort luo oie
SeQnenllihfeit bcoeuten, lucr.
ben 0encn 5u SbeiI, Die ibr
0cinl III Holon0.Ynrt auildlo-
gen. feine Suit lit baS bette
Startcmittcl. Sebt Ole ro6ltitcn
&inocr III Aolano Yorf. Sic
geben elm anIdoillibeS 8ciIpicl.
Sommt unO lcbt GuG GolonO.
Farf AT. Gr 6eItcbt Die cin.
geben0ltc rSnIpeftion.
llnler !QtietbapIdn bietct eiuen
leihtcn @ca SIR Grmerblln0
cilca 0eill@.
GDlalt0 =Yarf=G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09

ocnofrotiidcr Aonlinirter fir Guu
QreB. &. Iiitritt
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11
THE OWLS.
A New Club Organized by Some OF
the Young Men of Vinita.

Another social club was organized
last night among a number Of the
young men OF this city. The first
thing Of importance seemed TO be a
name for II and from the names sug-
gested, "The Owls was chosen as
the title. The. new club viii have
apartments In the Ratcliff building
the rooms occupied by L. +. Parker,
Jr.
"The Owls viii be reading room
and social hang.out for the members.
They will have also dancing tloor,
and the lady friends Of the club may
expect to enjoy many pleasant even
ings at "1'he Owls. The rooms Of
the club will be neatly furnished. and
the boys will have nice place to
spend their evenings instead Of passing
them on the streets as they have been
doing heretofore.