davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-16

NNtoN'EI SNbt ioNtNPNA Ult RQlI1Ct
irrtbiimIid fir @i0im 9bomoS
bicIt, ipuroe ltnter Der 2lnGloae @cIN
imb SnueIen inter iojidcn &orlp1n.
ben BON 6roucn5inmcm crlonot 3u
boben, 5lpeimal bcrltrtbcilt lno brofs
te 5lpei Straftermine mhulOiQ inn
3u6t6onic 5u. Die EoIbci miro icbt
bcibuIbigt Beds llcbcriij6rlmQ 0luN
cine COMPUTATION bcucrtitcQiQt 3u
boben.)
0robungen ge0Cn ou5 Sc
ben OeS G5orCu.
@eterSbur.a 15. Sept ~ Gin
pof6eamter lit @epobramoun iiir bic
folgenoc icniotioncllc @tittbcillno:
o8or 5lpei @oben entoCdtc Der G3ur
olf Dem 26ihpopier mf irincm
S6rcibtilAe Die 8orte; o6ijtc Qidl!
0ein 9eben miro bebro6t" Gr orO.
uete iofort einc llnteriubun9 an, oie
icootb rciuItotlos ucrlici
3rci Gage ip0ter mieocr6oltc ii6
Scr &orfoQ. GroBe 9cmrubiQuu0
benGdtigte lid OeS G5orclL Der mn.
mebr einen General fonmeu licB, Scr
ieiner 0eteftip @eponotbeit luc9cn
6efonnt mar. Ter @cneroI umQo6
iih, fir iein eigeneS 2cbcn iiir6tcn6,
nit elmer 9eibpod)c, lm onocrcn
Cages oitf einem Stiid Eopier in iel,
nent eigcneu 3immer Oic 3citcn 5u
cntoefen: Sic bu6cn 9}iHtS SIT fiird.
ten. 3oS @ilo, Dem mir noAipiircL
Ite6t 81 bod, olS BOB mir luS I'M
8borcrL mic sic elmer iin0, 6efiinl,
mern iollten."
Set oieien &orfdleu beiin6et ii6
Ser gnn5c foiierlide Sol in cincm po'
nifortiaen 3ultonOc.
@eiciner2uftfd1iff-lle BIZ n9
crunglitdt. t.
98icn t5. Sept. - MGbreno ei.
ner llcbmg Der NtiIitdr 2uftidifier.
gtbtbeiIung, ipclhe geitcrn BET StubI,
peiBenbllr9 in lttgorr ituttfono,
trie6 eilt plGblider @inOItob eincn
@oQon, Scr bon einer gln5obI Sol6o.
ten on GeiIcn gcboItcn lpltroe, in bic
Sohc. gldt bon ben SolOotcn mrr'
ben gcgen cinen Selicu 9eihleuOcrt
mo bon oicieu lptrbcn 5luci oilf Scr
Stelle get0otct, mGbrcno Die iibri9cl
feds t5otIidr @crleginGeu crIitten.
Ger 9oIlon ocridiuonb in Den Gil.
ten.
Ser 9ompierrotenfrteg
&omburn IS. Sept. - 8ertrc'
ter Scr 9ompfcr 8eieaidoften, iUels
DIE on Dem Gotenfrieg bctbeili9t iin0,
moren bier om 0ieritoG m Sibung.
Die eir5ige Nohrid)t, nelAe befonnt
gegeben iuurbe, it, ooB Die Erotofoac
Der Srdnffurter Gonferen5en benz brt'
tiichcn Sonoclsminiitcr iultcr6reitct
lucrocn iollen, tpclfer bic crIten llrs
terbonoIunqen leitetc. Gs mirbe, ME
ionIt in Grfobrlrn9 9cbradt, be'6loi'
fen, Die 3ipiidenbcfsrote BON gIme'
rifo nod europa otf alien cortinen'
tolen uno oen perbiinoeten 0elltihen
2inien nod bent II. September be.
beitteno au crb0bcn Die 0Itreidi'f'
ungoriiden 2inicn mcrocn ober Die
Staten nod tpcitcr hcrobictcn.
9ic Grbobung Der 3mi'6cnoedS'
'rotcn eritredt iih nidt oui Oic Can't
pier, ipel6e om SamItag oItIi6 lob
rcn. 9ei oieien blcibt es bel Der III
Gonfurren5 ge9en sic oGlmoro" Der-
obgeiebten State.
GongreB in 2u5crn.
2u5crn, IS. Scpt - Ger Spb'
tbalmobogii6e Gpn9rcB lullrOc bier
er6ffnet. gu 6enl omerifonlIben so
mite qeboren Or. @iiroentann bon
O1ilipoufee uno Gr. S6rueillib BON
philadelphia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-16
Ebcl's ,Slatc" gebt OnrdD.

8ice. .@olberneilr Siggins 5unt 8oll'
oeriteur bon 9telp.0orf nomlnirt.
MoBna6men OcS republltonl-
id)en StootS GOnoentS IN Sorn'
togo.
Sarato9n 9&-9o 10. Sept.
8ice. @oiiperneur 6ranf ". SiggtnS,
iuelher bonn @ouUerneur Soeu imo
oeIien s(nbong ais @ouuerneurs-
Gonoioot nuseruGbIt moroen mar,
nuroe beute pom republifaliiden
Stoots Gonuent einitinmig gum
@ollperneur nomiHirt.
Die iibrigen pom Gonpent nornl'
nirten GonoiOoten iino: Stdotslefre'
tar, osobn 3. O'grien aus Clinton
General 9(nnalt, Sulius Dt.. Moper
BON gte,p.gorf; Staatsidobneiiter
cSobn .. @aaenncier BON Griei
Stoots ,lnaenieltr, Senrp u. Bar
sllItpne pon Columbia; Sberrihter
bes slppelatonSgeridts, Cigar 90
Guaen bon Sings; 9eiiiber oes gIp.
peIlotionsacridta, @n. &. @erncr
bon Monroe
Die Vlattiorm inOoiiirt Die in
ehicaao uuiaeItcIlte 3utional-Blatt'
form. ionic sic Nonlinotiou 9fooic.
nr[t's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-16
Saltimore-S Giienbabn.

St,25 ucu Baltimore nad, Sreorrif, 9cconS.
uiae nuo 6aserstUwn uno 5lrid am
Sonilda, ben 1S Scptember Der Spes
5ial5u9 perldBt ben Dit RoBaI9abnbof
745 Sorm.. ben Gauoen.9abnbof s
llbr Sorntttags.
St1.00 Uuu Baltimore uadi Der gScltnusItcllnng
NIB 5nrif icocn WiittmpdI I'M ecptcni.
Der. 5a6riarien Ino tiiT BE 9nretis
nj. AoOnl 6dbnbofe nm $40 Borni,
bonn GamoensgabnRufe 9 ll6r &orm
herldBt. glnfuuft in Ct. 2ouiS am ndcb.
iten lnee 1880 9labntittaqs ,sa6rs
iarten iino fir Bebn Gaee qiiIhe elm.
idblicbIi6 bes 8erfnufstnees.
(2G0-t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-16
cyirma 9lenbernna.

Baltimore. ben 10. Sept. 1904
Die llnter8eidneien bdben bente ben edn5en
@ntheiI oes Srn. 5ranf 3. 9Sntfins an ben
@utbaben nller slrt Der iSirma yranf D 9gSaifins
Strdbe in Baltimore, anaeIuutt uno ierner bas
ben oietel6en hie Be5abIung nller pot, Der be.
faaten 5irrHa Jranf ,. gsotfins & 50. eilts
geenneenen Standardization bernomIuen
ma 5ames 4. Softer & So iortgefiibrt
Sns y. Suitcr,
gami. $. 0nth,ins
@ni. y. 2Seeo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-16

9aIti more ben Is. Sept. 1904.
Sd babe beitie nteren anit5eH antbeil an Der
Sirtnn Srnnf ,. laailins & Co. an Die oben
gennnnieii Serren Sames y. Softer. Wininm
8. Suthins nno gSiaiam y. gseeo perfanfi
ltiio empiebe menen sunocn niieeIegentIid,It
tbr sSoblmolicn on oie nene ,sirma 5li fiber
trdgen.
(200lb) 5tanf Z, Natfius.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-16
&aiicrIi6c YOrtrdts.
JicidJc Slmcrifancr gccBrt,

Ger beltide 9ronprin3 ni6t bon 9e
iteuerllng ollSgenonlmen, pie Icill
@oter. - 9eircilu1g pon @cfon-
gcnen 5u 2boiio in Gbi6et. -
@iQiom GbomoS in 2onooon 5ll
einem Deitcren Softtcrmin bon
fiinf Sobrer perllrt1eiIt.- Shrtft-
li6e 0robullgen geqen ooS 2eben
oeS G5orcn i'm faiierIiden GoIoIt
nlfgcflnoen - @rb0bung bon
3luii6en0ct8rotcn.
Berlin, t5. Sept. - 9oiier @i(.
belnl bot ieine Gingenonunenbeit fir
9(merifouer uicoer einmol betb0tigt,
inoem er einc glnjdbl grobe Eortrit3
leincr &erion nit eigenem 9tamenSs
5l9c 0arllnter, al oeri6ie0ene Nine.
rifuncr geId)icft Gut, nit uel6en er IN
geieIlldmftIibe 8eriibruug actonmcn
mar. Inter 0en Serren, an mel6e
ioldc Eortrdts geitbidt luuroen, be-
finben iid) u. s. 0rerel, 9lIliion ar.
mo1lr, 6rcocrid gB. 8onberbilt uno
3ougloS 9fobinion. Gen mneritani.
i6en Oiii5ieren pelhe ben 0tan0-
bern bel gIltono beiluobnten, bat Der
&oiier ouberoem ipe5ielle glltflnerf.
ionlfeit crlpieien.
Ger &ronprtn5 mus
Steuern bc3ablen.
9.rcS [ ut, 8reuBen, Is. Sept,
- Die glppeaution oeS &ronprin5cn
,yrie0ricb @ilbelm gegcn Die ge5ob-
lung bon Steuern ollf lein @ut 5lt
Oels muroe beutc bon ben 0iitrifts.
Steucrperlpoltern neriporfen. Die
iclben beitGti9ten sic lripriinglide
gntidciolng, oob nllr Der Souuc-
rdrL ino nidt oth oie Otitglieocr
ieincr Somilie, bon Der 9e5oblung
bon Stererr nu8gcnonlmen lit.
Gie GteueroltfIoge fir Sen Gron-
prtn5cit 6ctroat fir Icine 9eIibunq III
OcIs, ole nit $St 700 belpcrtbet lit,
$3.50, un6 Die muB Der &ronprir5
jcbt pobl ober libel bc5obler.
8efongene entloiien.
26oilo, lbibet, 10. Sept, pin
@pongtie, 10. Sept. - Inter bent
om 7. September 5ipii6en @robbr;
tonnien uno Sen Sbibetonern qes
i6loiienen &ertroq lpuroen beute Die
8eiongenen ouf beiben Seiten ents
loien, luo es fam babel ST elmer
einorudSpollen Geremonie @tlide
bon 6en S6ibetunern entlaIicncn @e-
iangCnen botten iid iiber 20 Sabre
in Soft befunoen, Gin betogter
Monn me(6er eingcferfert moroen
mar, lpcil ct bcm Sorot GbonbroooS
9ciItono geleiltet bate, iuor III elmer
ounfIeu 3clle cin9etertert gelpcIcll
uno in oerielben crblinoet. 9lnfon0s
lim poltc CT lli6t 9loltbell ooB er
leine 5reiGeit erbolten iollte, Ionoern
gob iif Ser 9cfiir6tllrg bin ooB
mun i'm foltern polle
2or6oner Suiti5pflcgc
90 n 5 on 10. Sept. - Billiom
S6omoS, alias SSobn Smith, tpel6ct
iitb qeitern I'M Olo @oilep.@eridt Der
gegen i'm erbo6enen 9lnflogcn i6ul.
Dig befontte mo oitBerocm 5ugob,
Dob er IN 1877 rnter Der stnfIngc,
@eIo lmb Sdmidioden bon Srmieu'
5illmern unter falihen Gorndnoc1
erlongt 81 boben, Dor @eriht Itono,
id,uIoia befunoen fpuroe unb eineil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-16
Stets
3uperGd(fg.


gs gi6t iebr bieIe iddNIide
Eraparatc, Welhe sur @erIdone-
rltug Der Sallt ge6roil6t peroen un6
oerieIben elm flares, our6Iidtiges
9(uSiebeu berleiben, aber Der Gffcft
lit MIR tempOrGr nnO Die cnSsiltise
SOlgc cine nn6eilUOlle. Plus oieiem
@rln6e miro ieneS abiolut BarmIule
SnutOeri6Guernngs 0iittel, lpeldes
in ser 9an5en @elt ais
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-06
Model Roller r1iIls
Guthrie, U. S. A.

Special sale on California Sherry
md Pert Wine At Same Old Motsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-06
a HIDDEN roRruaEs.
Death Preferable to the Agony Borne
BY Mr. coyIe.
Three Years Of Exoruelating Neuralgia
Terminated BY six soxes Of
Or. Williams PINK Pills.

tn, pity Of me no EN- .s has
alwavs been Au.rel ny tales Of the
sun as.ngs OF ,ha Wrclched victims in
the 'of.ure chambers once connected
with coruts of Justice. The very
sight OF 2 sruesome collection Of
pinchers, tougs, thumbscrews ana
racks, used ages ago. awes curious
specta- ors and makes thsm tremble
with living horror. While such cruel.
ties survive now only among savage
races, men stiI suffer from agonies of
disease 50 intense that they can find
no terms ft to describe them save
words like torture" and rack"
which call up rividly the barbarities
of tho outgrown past The unhappy
victims some ines as In the case
which follows, faint with the exhaust
ion of intense pain. and even long for
death to hasten and eni suferings
which they have appealed so long In
vain to men TO relieve All help that
comes from drugs that deaden pain for
a brief season is only mockery, for
the short respites are always followed
by more terrible agony.
The sory of James b Coyle. a mill
operative. residing at No. 9 Pond
street. Amesbury Mass, is a strlk-
ing recent case in illustration Dur
ing the past three years" said Mr.
Coyle to a reporter 81 was troubled
with neuralgia in the head At times
the pains were almost unbearable and
my sufferings were such that death
would have been welcome as a relief
The pains began right over my eyes
ana shot upward through my head
They were so excruciating that they
would almost make me faint dead
away from exhaustion.
Il consulted several physicians but.
while they al diagnosed my case as
neuralgia and prescribed for that
they gave me only temporary relief
Then | took a number of advertised
neuralgia cures with no better result
About four months ago d friend told
me about DR. Williams Pink pills for
Pale People, and decided TO try
box, although then l had bur little
faith in them, because | had taken so
many remedies without benefit At
ter | had used one box noticed that
the pains were less frequent and in
tense than-before. So took a second
box with additional improvement
After had taken six boxes my neural.
gia was entirely cured, and for two
months have been free from pain !
have sound restful sleep at night and
no feeling of languor during the day
! bless the day when | began to use
Or Williams Pink Pills"
Cures equally remarkable for their
completeness and permanance have
also been wrought by these pills in the
case of locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St Vitus dance, sciatica,
nervous headache, after-effects of the
grip, palpitation Of the heart. pale
and sallow compilations and all forms
of weakness in either male or female
Or Williams Pink pills for Pale Peo-
pie are sold by all druggists, or will
be sent direct from DR. Williams Medi-
cine Co, Schenectady. n. Y, post
paid, on receipt OF price, fifty cents
per box; six boxes for two dollars ami
a half DO not be deceived into taking
substitute. Nothing else has been
found equally good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-06

}. r. Henderson. president OF the
new road. ami H. &c Genung chief
engineer. were IN the city yesterday
and when asked as to how soon the
passenger trains would be IN running
order they remarked that IL would not
be over ten days at the longest and
maybe before They we're acc0mpan-
ied 70 Guthrie last evening by Cap
tain Albert Head. a capitalist from
Des Moines, Iowa, who Is making his
headquarters IA El Reno during the
winter months He is an old railroad
man, AMI Is an acquaintance Of j. r.
Henderson.-El Reno American.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-06

Hon. J. Y Callahan who has been
in the city to meet and confer with
the worlds fair association departed
today for ST. Louis in the interest OF
the association.-Lawton Enterprise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-06

Judge T j Lowe, territorial man
aeer Of the New York Life Insurance
company, has been in the city for the
past few days looking after business
interests.-El Reno American.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-06

f. NJ Hegler. Of El Reno. clerk Of
the United States district court, was
In the city today, enroute TO Kansas
where he has business He viii spend
week In the oil districts.-Eald
Eagle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-06

A j. Heinstreet Of the Santa Fe
who has been spending a few days in
the city has returned to Shawnee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

day
a. NJ Hay is here from Fl. Smith,
ARK
J. 7. Mathews of Mangum, is in the
city
c. D. cathon. Of Kinghsher. is in
the city.
G. r. Bailey of Snyder, Is a guest at
the Elks
II. A. Dodd has returned from a trip
to Shawnee.
j. G. Kirk and J. B. Kinty of Orlan-
do, are in the city
j. NJ. Norton Of Mapgum, is visi.
tor in the city
Prof Dimke has returned from
"trip to Eumonl
Lon Muxlow has returned from
trip to Chandler
Mrs. Chas. seely is visiting friends
in Oklahoma City
Judge J. c. Foster has returned from
a trip to Kansas City
J. c. Robb Of Kingasher, came over
yesterday afternoon.
Prof. J, NJ Merrill has returned
from a trip to Chandler
Mrs N A. Smith of Perry, is in the
city visiting relatives.
w L. Peck, of Wichita, is transact
ing business in the city.
b. " cummins, of Kinghsher. spent
last evening in the city
Representative J. p Cummins OF
Kingfsher, is in the city
Mrs W. R. Little, of Cushing, IS
visiting friends in the city.
s w Hogan came over from King
fisher yesterday afternoon.
A. Wolf of Fayetteville, Ark, is in
the city, geust at the Royal.
Correspondent Amick and wife ar.
rived in the city this morning.
Territorial Oil Inspector Ashton has
returned from a territorial trip.
County Clerk Johnson Of Guthrie,
spent Friday in our city--Kinghsher
Times.
Mrs. F A. Ashton, who has been Wis
iting friends in Chandler has returned
to the city.
2. f. Westervelt and NJ Noble of
the Pioneer Telephone eompsny, are
in the city.
Secretary and Mrs. William Grimes
have returned from visit with friends
in Kingfsher.
Assistant United States District At
torney John scothorn and wife went
TO Pawnee last night
Chas. Wenner of Perry. is visiting
his brother, F. L. Wenner secretary
of the school land board
Frank shellabarger of Kansas City,
has arrived in the city for a visit with
his numerous friends here.
Miss Temple Glenn Field of Guthrie.
came down to visit with her brothers
Wednesday Norman Transcript.
Captain Benz f. Hegler, clerk of
THE SELECTION
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-06

J. r. cottingham came up from
Guthrie Wednesday and male a pleas.
ant call on the Courier He Is the
same old Jim he was when be attend.
ed s. X. c. and did local work on this
paper He would have made a gooo
newspaper mar had he not fallen from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-06

here soon. otherwise the road is gett.
ing In fine shape for business.-El
Reno Globe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-06

Mrs : A. stickel left this morn.
ing for Guthrie, where she will visit
with -Muskogee Phoenix
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-06

The Rev L. n. Holt Of Guthrie, was
in Winfield Thursday, to see the Rev
Il. Z. Best but the latter was out Of
the city. Mr.. Holt was formerly pas
Tor Of the Baptist church al Guthrie.
but is now engaged in church work
IN the territorial Winfield
Courier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-06

the supreme court, left yesterday for
Kansas points on a business trip
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-06

grace ami became a lawyer instead-
Winfield Courier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-06

i n man coLuiueicldl agent OF the
Kansas City and Southern railway,
with headquarters in Ft Smith. spent
a few hours in the city today
j r Barlow Of Guthrie, Is the new,
pleasant and accommodating drug
clerk at C P wlckmillers-Ki Kinghsh-
er Star.
Otto A. Shuttee is over in Guthrie
attending a meeting Of the Dutch
board Of worlds fair oommissioners--
FL Reno Democrat
Ed NJ. Gels. the popular travelling
salesman for the H. d. Lee Mercantile
company Of Salina, Kas, is in the
city TO spend Sunday with friends
Mrs Hermann Cooper was called 10
Guthrie Saturday by the serious III
ness of her daughter. Mrs A. Won Elm
She was very much improved Mon
dsy.-Edmoha Sun.
President Henderson Of the st.
Louis, Fl Reno & Western Is here.
He says The new equipment viii be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-06
1000

We will sell 1000 cans. lb stand-
ard Tomatoes at . for 25e Remem-
Der we sen for casn only that's Why
we sell 10 cheap.
J. G. Poland q Co.,
Opposite POaomice
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-02
4Yche1 Brooks,
General Insurance Agent

General insurance agent
Representing the following
first-class Companies
Va. Fire < Marine and Va.
State, Richmond. Virginia;
Home, of n. Y; Hamburg
bremen, Norwich L n j on,
Pennsylvania Fire and Firt
Association, of Philadelphia.
| also represent the Fidel-
ity < Deposit Co., of Md. and
the Fidelity and Casualty
Co., of y. Y.
All business entrusted,
whether fireinsurance bonds.
or of indemnity on officials
or employees, will receive
prompt attention.
Office Over Spencer Bros Store,
WILLIAMSBURG. VA.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-02

10 FIGHT THE GOBLIN MOTH.
The Department Of Agriculture " IA
Essz~t.@ezs vfsN Birds In
California.

Vow IL u the birds that are 70 help
II the destruction OF The coc-n moth
that nttle insect that is doing 40
much harm 20 the apple or-harcs q
California. Down az NatsonWle.
where IL big orchards are. the or
Eithological department of The Onir
&c States department % agriculture
under the supervision Of Or. r. l.
Bee,e. is working in riunction with
Prot c. W. Woodwork and Wares
Smith. = the University q California,
to exterrninate the moth, and just now
they are installing q lot o. bird cages
a. part OF the work. says Berkeley
report.
| These cages. % which there are 20
D. y. VIII be large enough 20 envelop
= fruit tree Into them il is purposec
20 put 60 varieties OF California bircs
Including causrieS. bluejays and i'm
rets. and then 20 watch them closely tc
discover upon what they feast most.
Al certain time. the birds viii b
KILLED and their stomschs rXhaustivsi,
scrutinized By the ornitholoeists. II
thiE way u can be determined &C
euraseiy what the proportion Of fruit
ths birds eat is 20 the insects hey con
sumo Ard theE from this 81 VIII ,
determined what birds are most de
strucfive 20 the Goblin moth and IN
| Other destroyer Il plant life
70 the experimenters are luck
, enough 20 find bird that makes N
Goblin moth It's prey. hat species VI
b. propaRsted In large numbers an
distributed over the state. II
! ! thought they can be kept IN the o
5hards by attractive bats.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-02
cHEEsEs OF ALL COUNTRIES.
Noune Familiar Kinds That Have ne
come Well Liked In the
Jnited states

zach country has its tavorite cheese
RE Swiss make the gruyere cheese u
> made 81 goats milk, and is fun Of
boles. caused by he gases IL fermenta-
ton. TIE typical English cheese IL th'
.hedcar. hrxt made IL the English toWI
sftsr which IL is named
Brte is a popular French soft cheese
and czmenbart. originating IN Nor
msndv. is another. ThosS- cheeses are
.ured in czves. where TIE tenperzturs
,sve- rises above - 10 = degrees
R>suefoFr. esle6rated French
1889 s. made from the mingled milA
~ yoats anc sheep that browse on The
rhvne-clac banks Of the Arno. Thes'
-hee-es are also riDenec IL Caves. ou'
~ Temperature is kept az ~ degrees
Ain 70 The r0qgefort cheese - tha
called eOr9onzola. made IN Italy ate
similar processes. IL 81 Diider thai
ro.1ueforr. and not quite 80 good. %
n ~old much cheaper Another ITALIA
cheese. the pzrnesan. II very bard. an
/ IL usually grated.
/ Isuburzer cheese. 40 beloved BY a
rerrnsns. originated IN Belgium i
extraordinarily rich. being allowed
noeu BY putrefactiOn. hence is hoi
vsfvfnx odor 20 unaccusfomed nosirils.
some persons have a saying. Go
ronzola s. a cheese 20 swear by. In
burger e swear at"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-02
x,.vntor for supreme Court.

There is perhaps no elevator in the
world more exclusive than that provided
NJ the capitol AT Washington, ID. c. Tor
the supreme court OF the United States.
That elevator can be used by exactly II
people. and no one else would FOR mo-
ment consider entering Il except SIS the
guest OF one OF these IL privileged gen
tlenen. The fortunate IL are the nine
justices OF the United States supreme
court. the clerk and the marshal OF the
court. The elevator goes from the GROUND
eoor OF the capitol 10 the main floor. Ga
which is located the supreme court OF
me United States. II is a small elevator
60 that. with its conductor. three porus
forms OF justices % the supreme cour
% the United States would ali IT, IL i
me Of the very latest designs Of electric
elevators and Is finished In magnifcen
/ style.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-02
MOTORING WOMEN ARE PLAIN.
Pad OF the Present Has a Tendency
90 Destroy ones B~suty-Makes
the Feature. Coarse.

For some time past IL has been noticed
that the motoring women are all plain
an appearance. and those who we're once
elassad among the beauties. or were at
least attractive. have become coarse OF
feature and many of them positively
homelv. Motoring in itself. however
g not n beauty destroyer; II is the ex-
cess OF the pastime that is pernicious
Moderate motoring. by improving health
and the capacity for sleep. enhances a
Woman's charm. but the hardened tour
ist type OF $50 miles day tans and
eoarsens her skin. and gets crow feet
around her eyes; her face loses its SOFT
wonanly contour and gains hardness
and determination. or course the same
Is true Of many outdoor sports INDUCED
In 10 excess. but no other sport possessei
such talismans against beauty loss a.
lie in mask and goggles. Some devoted
| motorians fy in the face Of Providene'
| bv refusing 90 wear even veil. AM
| their punishment in loss Of loneliness
out OF all proportion TO their sins an
nesligence OF automobile appliance
for preserving beauty.