davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

IS ltarb am 10. Gebrunr, 8 ltbr
NbcloS, in %ieitcr @obnrng, 8O2,
&cIt.S nratoNo-S troBe, uad flir5er
&rnnt6eit lltier Qeliebter &uter 5.
$. &obcrnoqcl in leinem 80. @cbenS.
jobrc. Die @ceroigung finoet @Ion.
tag Den -. Tcbr., ul,i scr .9oltoor.
Fdrt.GenlcterU" itdtt. (5t-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
Valt'msre Gemsfert.
WaplfraEe iub Rrrtk -N,s,,,,

Sfarabnibpidbe gum Vertauf - ppn
= az, NIT Maruotpfolf,n atssarent.
s''-V'as mr. @rdssr. (Sanls.lSj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
Die otmtide rtformirte Siunsgez,v
meinbt.. Hff!1

5arforb+ast. nnp Gaaidtrabs, fsiert am
Ssnntaa, ben ri. 5sbr.. ,ier creiGiaiabrisss
5nbilanm. Stffscitesoienis, ME folst:
Sonntag Wforaen 1890. Ge1retner
Dofcr .. Gcmmsrlatte BON Ntr- 2jcrf;
sladmitiass 2 lltr bic Yaitcrm 6. 6uter
uns s. GideIters; atsnss $50 bic 9alic<
rem Or. 81. Sadmann uno s. g. So
Ioper.
Miontaa Menb $50 mslil&sr @oitss-
bisnlt. Yreoiat bon Gatcr Or. s. 6.
9urfe. 9ienltas gtenp bic @alcren $.
Wiemer unp 6, Hctt. Ollie Wliseer unp
Greunbe bsr,liG einaetattn. (52l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

Verlangt: G6nsieer fir Ststetrn
lino panarter linsp" NGfs. NoAwfrasen
bst 9. S. & q. s. Miasr 60, 202, @ell=
0ermanltraBe. (52-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
Sneuii=Y aints Smrnbercin.
Grpfser Masfemban.

Mcntas, cen 90. Dsbruar 1904. gins
tradt 5alle, Sua. NIB SsaIonlraBe' ST
diets 20 Gents pro periou. ,3m5if rertb.
wolfe GinSsls unp @ruppah=Y rsifs.
(52,9.60)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
3n u%erfamien III CHzSaltimurr.

Sene pritbtisen smeilbdisen 'biulrr an
8enmppb . @penue, ;wilhen 6oirmcunt-
@pcnue une 6aestte.S e raGe, Gin EGultr9e-
vert nom p%atterIpn'9art," Gies limb
pbne 3nrifrl ole am Ssfen eetauten 6Gu-
Ter III BATTING. fir tas Welp; entboltcn
feds .3tnmer, 9deejimmer unb 6 orrippre,
lrmie a1e mpeernlen Gimihtunecn, elm
lhtteelih res peirn Spitrms ron pYiums
hing" unp @tSuDs'&anal, W1rmcr. Gerjics
run9en une '2rcppe, 9ronplitiite lerrace
lino rerteleites Strabenpfaiter. grunbSins
$3S.5 50 prp Subr.
Gomaro 5. Gallagher, 8aumeiitsr,
Nr. 263S, Sf.Saltimprs. StraBs.
(San1S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

1874 Ois6ap;tttar.-6auiorn Il. Gbio
gDsine. 8triammiuuQ stotat yUtrr0nil:
eos. 81; .aaa. glrb. sGr allat .Nsy,in hon
SifSalto.'; Option 6oRd, 3, 80. 81;
sWlttalatb. llnion 73s. @aQs M pttmi,thtn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
9arie1en ami M0bein unn anbrre

Sidertsiten fir 6 grp;snt senau mad
benz neuen 6,slee; prisdtin.
9idter, Rr. 2l0, Sn'2ertratonsSt.
3immer @r. 4, ,Sanfant . @uilcine."
Su Der SiHee rirp 1eutlh selprptsn.
Wai20, IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

Sader unc 0ebrlinae wsrren lfcts &C.
llid9t bonn @rteits.N ahnsiiuuss. Silreau Der
vWiarplaroer SGder Ssretnisuna," Nr.
942, Ncrcs@ aYtrabs. 6. IT. 9. Sci. Ct.
paul 3693-W. Oa19,1SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

@ertanst: Gin frdftiser Sunse. ,lm
bic 9adersl 81 erlerrfn. epbn So BRO
Wohe. Ndberes in Weabe's Sddsrei, Mr.
Ills, Nisauitb', na9e GbaftnraBe. 5l-2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
Rne, Serser's arhanraut.

lOo0. 8antsStrabs.
rabt otr otIibsn goliltisS Station. Warr
iasr aurl3 bon IL bis 2 llbr 2a1mitta0s.
gBt'bRsr's uniib,rtreili9es gitr i'm
3dsi. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
Canton MN gi9bIaNStuwn.
&barIss @an,s sseannrnnt.

VUNFFfe CWF . u fTNFTTVWTI
9ombarps uno 3. Stra5s. Stgblanpsopu.
Si: itinfsn gstydnts au,r. gJt--Saat
itanoi5 neu tiagtriaiet. Gin 9tiu5 ctI.y
tnttntr 6rturos unb pta 9uJ,i,ams I'M
aletmsinen itts p.afomm:n. (Yt,l-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

@crfongt: Gin Aarfcr Surge,
nm Die @dderei 5ip' erternen; ciner,
Der ettuaS onpon NrItH)t, miro Dor
gcjo9ert. 9ta~d5nftoaeh bci Gbos.
aiitld)erd, @rooflplb q. q. SO. (5t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

gerlanat: Bidder Nsenten, ss9en
@eealt unp GummiIion. Nahsufragen
Bet u. 8ottloL Nr. 100. Welts
GambenfraBs. (Suti17,l2Mte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
Wits Nanc.

gUXI GdnionsNpciu!,
Saus:euartitr bss sosfsn Scyrlfdst;r.
Utrttns,% s@arfisIOaar. z~lIu!tgit s9trsiE:,"
.eolumbiatSiftr. 81, 3. Il - .Geeft
sort VleAserrp, 9. Of g." 99ieBner's Wies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

TUT, Wot0sR fnttlIsNOtnut.
Der ~Norooft Smm.rpdbrerbe gauz9tr.
elm bon Baltimore" bsriammelt f6 bier
ieosn Wontae. Geo. 9re6m's S!sr am
3nSf. mad osutiaer strt brett pom Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

@erlanst: GinteutAss Mabhen ais
gSarterin fur srei apatenr UNI auf's sanb
gu 9eesn. N~adsufrasen sipiIhen 10 unb 2
ubr am Dtenfds, %. Is Wts., IN 500,
OpipbinfraBe, Ode Gutdip. @laee. 51-2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

1441, U, sGentralsaes,, "a. Oliu;r4 Str.
9ltptaiattter pes r9pilbttm Sttsloge UT.
3, Verb. .. q. OF D. 0eriammiunasu
lsoen Wentas. Ibtno. - Gsini;t gctrdnts.
9Sarner 9uni6 taelt6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
Marbtanbs Smnitut.

sl1s Gamltasss ShDler, ausaenommsn
fir 8rsiossidnunsen, mSsen lh in Der
Staats Mprmalihult, 0afaYette Sauars,
um 10 ubr @crmittass am 20. 5etruar
msloen.
1851 Otto fluids, p%rinsiyaf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

gu pertaufen: Cine Cottage unb
Setn @fer, frin fir 0eFlaslSudt. rei6lih
Oblt, an rcr GiIenbatn nnbe rer Staot.
9rets Sl50O. Wan a~preIiire u&pr H."
uGeutlfer GprreIppntent." (52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
@mnoerDoue GntScfmttaL.

fran @tnfems, eine berSorraasmee Gps,Ias
Nhtn IN Trausnresteen; brahte EAnieuotu psR
~teiptnotn -Graisn has 4liid Der 4sipn ebsit: b,tts
ME tintn 6et!itiasi IN aAiunopi,sIis s,uns,s ioirS
20 retnoiptlpen Stastnm p%inossans p;rj&afft, chez
hine llnttrbrs6ua1 Der etiMeftisuts: dbiout i3ss
une barmles; in Sarsaa estr pee Soh -. : . me
lortabtlhsa ttttatts Nttm ar
. a H.. Gsbilbtts Rranftnsiitett !Ha.n; E.tt.th6
eebaHolnna, isnS atisiHidt; 25'isbr.st G:iabrunS.
eprsatunotn bon 10 10 8. Sonu;sss sss 9 bis
eaibsttbsiiuss . ratie. .
Nrau 3. sRiuiams.
Rt. SO, Toras2aparezS irsb,, Hiltiasre.
S(Da@.x&siM fur "eUuT1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
@egmeiler
eeutidier @eHauratemrc uuS 9Sirtbs
o Baltimore IAS uNnacgcno.
5000

y. Sptat's EbaliasSaue. )
ll20-ll22. SarforosNOe. Nauptiuartier )
hes -a6alia. Dlanntr6ors." 6dls n. som. )
nisraartsn bilio su oetmistbtn. @attrplds J
Iar AHitsrnroitsn. GtInit. @straat,. Gr.!, Z
p0fl. 9bsf. Eel. 367i D. :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

@ertan8t: Gin eeutI6es Wdbden,
reifes sinfad frdsn fam. Iah;ufrassn
IN Nr. 254S, MtGunpbRra6e. So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
z. u. Tcffrmauu's Safe.

9aiptauartitr oes rSaUsrnz l~Rduuer6ors,s
M.so.sGtt Uonabs u.Garolinttr. 9trsias.
Vtriammlung jtom GounNfaQ glbtno.
Ntue WitglieOtr WiQtommta. Noriitoti.
DIES Bier Der Nutiondls@rau,rsi jui. ,3dpi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
Sentldes @rbcits Wa6wsiinngs>
Siirrau.

Nr. 219, SipsS tarparabe. inter rtr 2tuf=
'idt Der nOeutihm 0eltQlhaIt." - Die
isni8en, ne6e eentlhe 6anbwerfcr, artsi.
fer unp Oienitctsn su beihafti9sn wins
lAsn, rplIrn iih psrIDnli6 cnsr in fran,
tirttn Srteien an ben qssntsn Der @slsaz
ihaft, Spbann o. Weyer, SIR.
2l9, SnosS tarpfrabe, msnpsn, wsldsr
unent9eltli6 Musfnnit ertteilsn wirp. 8us
reanItuneen ron | BIS 5 ubr. (San28,1SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
5crn'S Gideufran,,9aut.

@as 0 u. @Ousbfr. Naibfenartitr SCI
Sifrifts III. o.. u..e.," ~.Gibmi.anis
Samtnptreius,' rGantau Sinmttiv. Van.
u. ati6pers:nS'. fHtibt HbtimptirsA aeos
iuno. pbors: I.2Gi-I, Is.G .asler ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

g. Sipier.
- Nahfolger bon &cle & &aitr. -
Gtatlirt 1871.
Smpprteur teutibsr, fran,5flher, lpant.
Ihsr Wsine unc 9ifSre aus Yunbes- 2aaer.
bduTern. GaIifcrnier Wcine tirett pom
Weinbera.
Waaren brett ms Saus s%elisfert.
Sri. 2l5. 5anoYersS trabe, Baltimore, Mo.
$40. Seleptcn Gcurt!ane 119.
CAY. Selepbcn Ct. Yaul 1882 9.
(Suni1,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
o.. WrIni'S Grdianas.

IA. nab D'RonntasS Str, 0su:,n.
gtraumiat 6aHs fir gttass uss et.
lsul6attsn. Sanpicuartisr o3 .prin,
JetnRt Sttran.e. Gesi. Eel. ASA .. uS)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-19
Many Lives Lost
In Explosion Of Gas Tanks at Chi
cage Eight Bodies Recovered.

Chicago Nov. I8.-Many lives
were lost and number of men in
jured in the explosion of FIVE small
purifying tanks leased by the Peo-
Pies Gas Light and Coke Com
pany at 74th street and Chicago
avenue today. There were nearly
twenty explosions, which were so
forceful that for the radius of half
mile around, windows were broken
and walls thrown out of plumb.
For fear that explosions might
cause the explosions of two big
tanks, which held millions of feet
of gas, no one would venture near
the ruins. At the first of the ex-
plosions many of the men employed
in the plant fed to the street.
These escaped with slight injuries.
One of the workmen who es.
capped expressed the belief that
at least forty of his companions
lost their lives. Persons living in
the vicinity deserted their homes
and storekeepers left their stores,
fleeing with what valuables they
could seize.
This afternoon eight dead bodies
have been recovered from the ruins
and it is stated that about ten
more employees were missing.
When the danger Of the larger
tanks exploding had been reduced
10 a minimum the engineer with an
assistant entered the grounds and
shut off the supply pipes from the
ruined building to the large tanks.
The tanks were Of the style at
tached to railroad cars for lighting
purposes. Eleven exploded in rap
id succession and were followed at
short intervals by eleven other
tanks. the superintendent ordered
the waste pipes opened. The po-
lice were sent about for a radius of
mile warning persons to move
from their homes. These pipes
run outside of the plant and in a
short time the big tanks were dis
charging gas into the air. This
was dangerous undertaking but
it was chanced and proving success
full, prevented a large destruction
Of property.
Across the South Chicago Ave.
nue. directly opposite the gas stor
age buildings a large quantity 0.
coal used in the manufacture O
gas ignited and soon the flame.
were beyond control.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-19
Locomotive Released
Railroad Pays Judgments Against
it Levied by a Justice.

Comanche, l. r., Nov. 1S-An
interesting law suit ard the result
has just come to light here. Col.
H. B. Lockett brought suit in six
cases against the Rock Island Co.
for killing cattle in the Indian
Territory. The suits, howeve.
were filed and tried i'll Oklahoma.
Colonel Lockett secured judgment
and Tuesday the constable was
sent to Waurika and levied OH the
Rock Island engine, which is used
to pull the local. The engine was
held up there for two days until
the officials of the road could come
and make settlement. This is the
first case of the kind where a de-
fendan. was tried in Oklahoma for
what had been committed in In
dian Territory and the railroad
people fought the case bitterly,
but the court ruled against them,
II stray stock trouble you, phon,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-19
Making the Cabinet
Many Changes Expected Hitch
cock Likely to Retire.

Washington, Nov. I8.-Cabinet
makers here outside of the White
House are earnestly engaged in
attempting to locate Postmaster
General Robert ]. Wynne.
An impression prevails that if
Geo. Bruce Cortelyou is given the
tresaury portfolio, Mr.. Wynne will
remain where he is. Wiseacres
close to the president have it that
if Mr.. Cortelyon is made postmaster
general, Mr.. Wynne will be made
ambassador to Mexico. The salary
Of the Mexican assignment is Sly
500 year.
Another change i'll the cabinet
which is loo ked for is the pro5a-
bic vacancy to occur in the interior
department.. Some believe that
Secretary Hitchcock may obtain
the senatorship made vacant by the
defeat of Senator Cockrell in
Missouri. Whether or not he
succeeds in landing the senatorship
many believe he will undoubtedly
have a successor in the interior de-
partment. There is much oppo-
sition to his retention in the inter-
ior department by members of con-
gress because of the manner in
which he conducted the admins
tra.tion of his department. Sena-
tors and members have told the
president that they would not set
foot into the interior department
as long as he was at its head.
From a source close to Secretary
Hitchcock it was learned that Vic
tor Metcalf, secretary of the de-
partment of commerce and labor
will be the next head Of the in
terror department.
In leaving the cabinent the re-
tiring secretary will have the dis
tinction of having held the interior
portfolio longer than any other Of
fetal in the history CT the depart
ment.
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin
and John Dalzell of Pennsylvania
are being spoken of as successors
to Attorney General Moody and
Paul Morton. it is no believed, will
not retain the cabinent portfolio
of the navy more than six months.
This will make necessary the Sc
lection of new secretary OF the
navy.
II can be stated with a great de-
/ gree of certainty that Joseph L.
| Bristow Of Kansas will be retained
| for another four years as fourth
assistant postmaster general. Il
can be sefely predicted that Thorn
as Ryan Of Kansas will also be re-
| tained as first assistant secretary
of the interior. Both ofdhese Of
| fcials have earned much deserved
favor with the president.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-19

DR. C Q Kay. All kinds of di-
seases treated successfully without
the use Of drugs-Reference to
cases treated given-Chronic cases
of years standing yield to treat
ment. Office over Chickasha
Trust Co Telephones Res $50
Office 3sI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-19

You cannot cure plies by external
application. ManZan is put up in a
collapsible tube, with a nozzle, so
that it reaches inside and applies
The remedy where it is most needed.
ManZan relieves the pain almost
instantly, heals, soothes, cools and
Cures Sold by II. ]. Brownson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-19

IT stray stock trouble you, phone
the poundman. 362. tt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-19

We want your picture to frame. See Us.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-19

Every Day is Bargain Day at Our Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-19

word about Carpet and Mating Department. We
are showing all the latest things in Carpets Matngs and
sized Rugs Just in from the mills
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-19

Specia Prices On lace Curtains POrtiers Draperies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19
The French Sailor H,.

with tan linen costume lot ma oa
 Vlse you to buy French sailor hat in trimmed with Scarlet flowers or. better stll' ribbon ruche composed of Inc three tones of coral red. The haA hou1s on the band at the back shouId he of the medium shade. With this hat. of course. you must carry a scarlet s,,n- shade and wear a ribbon belt made ot '"o tones or the coral red ribbon.
 Ohe Httle hot weather hint befora T "'ose. While shoes with thick soIas may appear to you unsuited for bot weather In town, let me tell vou that they are the coolest things you can mi on when It comes to walking on burn Ing pavenents. Try them after an as- perience with thin soled shoes. and vol, will agree with me. you
 Did you ever hear the stoH6, oe .ho gay-oh, so gay!-married man who wrote down the address of every at tractive girl he met. Oe course. for fear ms wife would see his notebook ba had to be careful so this is inc wsv ne managed: If the girl lived at IT west highty-fourth street he would nut do,vr the II and the S4 and add them: if sbe lived at II East Eighty y-fourtb to would subtract them. So the papas os ms little book only showed fntermina- oIe sums whenever his wife nrind therein to see what she could deyo,,r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19
kz MA New York.
Printers Queer Errors.
New York

Tit Bits.
 To the many instances given of typo- graphical errors. which. like the poor. are always with us, we add the fol- lowing:
 Horace Greedy was noted for his wretched writing. which puzzled many printer. Once he wrote '"Tis true tis pity, and pity tis 'tis true." quoted from Shakespeare. It appeared tho next day. Iris two, 'tis fifty, this fifty this fifty-two"
 A paper printed this extrordinarv piece of news in connection with a great demonstrations: The shouts of len thousand people rent the air or course the reporter had written shouts" instead of "snouts"
 Bishop w. A. Candler was once advo- eating a more liberal loosing of the purse strings, and told his audience that several years ago he sent an article to a paper, in which he sefd . We pray too loud and work too ljttis ; The compositor, consciously or uncon- sciously, perpetrated a little joke fn- when the article appeared 1t read "yVa bray too loud and work too little" "T let it go at that" said the bishop "tba fact is, I believe the printer was rieht and never ventured to correct him. !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19
GnG AND MAGOG.
The Battle of APmRgeddon at Hand' Say Two Interpreters of the
 Prophets.

New York Sun.
 In your editorial of yesterday on Cog and Magog," you seem to make but little of the Nova Scotia writer interpretation of Ezekiels prophecy that Russia Is Cog and that Britain and the United States are Anglo Qs- raeD Saxons., Nevertheless, there IS no theme in all history for which there is so much sacred (Scriptural) and pro fame proof as of this very question.
 Max Muller, sharon Turner and a host of others who deal with the Anglo Saxon problem, as well as the best his torians of the different nations includ- ed in the Anglo-Saxon race, trace the cradle of the race to. Scythia, between the Black Sea and the Sea of Azov. which now forms a part of Russa's domain.
 The following nations are Scythians or Shemites (the stock of Abraham) :: Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany (Saxony) France (Bretons and Nor mans) North of Ireland. Wales, Scot land. England. United States, Austra- lia and Canada.
 Professor Sayce of Oxford, General Villancy and other noted philologists contend that Sacae or Scythia or Saxon comes from Isaac. with the prefix lop- ped off, and means 1saacites or seed Of Isaac. These and others assume that the Gaelic of Scotland, the Erse of Ireland, the Kymric of Wales and the Manx of the Isle of Man are of Hebrew origin. There are hundred and more
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19

end of this war will have but one sixth of his army left, and I believe only one-sixth of his navy also, for I interpret the prophecy that. the Car. and not Japan, Is Cog.
 Magog (Ezekiel xxxviils) is in Rus sta. north of the Caspian sea. Gomef Is in Russia, north of the Black Sea Mescheek Is in Russia, north of the line between Turkey and Russia. That, to me, shows the country governed by Cog.
 According to the 22d verse of the SSth chapter Cog has got to meet, be- sides. blood. pestiIence. overfiowinE rains great hail stones, fire and brim- stone. The birthstone and fire are probably the same that will fall on Cog and Magog. as foretold in Revela- tion xx:S: And fire came down from Heaven and devoured them"
 I believe that before this war is through all nations will be at war. What reason have to think so7 I re- fer you to the prophecies of Joel Qi:1-11, and iii:1-21) and Zeohariah (xiv:1-9) and also Of Revelation (xviii:12-21).
 also believe that through race war, the aff1lctions of trades unions. with this country before long will see such times as but few have thought or dreamed of
 advise everybody to look up in the Bible the text of the prophecies to which I have referred. N
 Sandy Hlll, N. r, May 31.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19

success with which it's citizens own and manage those affairs of common interest, which are as a rule given over into the hands of corporS tions. is caus- ing the Freiburger system to be dis cussed in the city councils of such places as Berlin and Hamburg.
 A walk through the main streets of the town causes an American to open ms eyes with astonishment He sees electric cars of the latest pattern; with every device for comfort and safety. running on basis of less than I-2 cents within the city limits. He will LOOK Tn vain on exterior or interior for any sign of an owning company other than the red cross of the city's coat of arms. Tracks. rolling stock and mo- tive power are all public property, and the neatly uniformed conductor. whd taxes your fare and wishes you good day at the same time is city officer. On all the principal streets and esue- cially in the neighborhood of schools. ne Will notice electric clocks giving the standard time. These are operated rom central station in the city hall and are made self-supportinE by sell Ing the connection to factory managers aud business men who desire exact time. He will read the advertisements and telegrams off of a city bulletin
 
 looms. dinner 1-2 cents, supper 5 and coffee and bread 3 Ia. and in so doing VIII get weil-cooked food and as much as he can eat. In short if he keeps his eyes open he will find that the city takes the little FreIburger as a boy. euucates him, amuses him at the city theatre. lodges him comfortably and cheaply In city house, lends him money when in need from the muni- cipal pawn shops. takes care of his savings in its bank. and finally when ne dies buries him by the city under taker in the city grave yard He will notice that the people speak of ''our' town. "our" streets "our'' nublic Itbra. ry and "our" new theatre which i've" are going to build. and that all these things are accomplished quite as a matter of course without the world bo- Ing turned upside down "and private and the home destroyed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19
slatterniy women.

And yet there is a popular belief that women are naturally graceful and painstaking and methodical!
 I sometimes think that If men could see the sloppy weather" states both mental and physical. of some of the girls they admire when these young persons were off parade, so to speak, there would be fewer marriages made in heaven, or anywhere else.
 It reminds me of a picture I once saw. It represented girl dressed in an old crumpled wrapper and wearing very downtrodden shoes Her hair was In curl papers of the most unin- viting description, and. with all that, she was inditing very comfortably a letter to her fiance. the burden of which ran; "Oh. my dear, how lonely l am for you! How I wish you could see me at this very momentr'
 Can you imagine the scene If her wish had been answered? If were a man there is one thing I never should do-marry girl who didn't look at tractive with her hair bit massed up or whose idea of a house gown was merely any old loose thing, with no regard for the artistic. Deliver me from the girl who has to be manicured to death and singed and waved and pearl powdered without end or else slumps utterly in the first old thing that comes handy!
 There Is a happy medium.