davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15
1trektc Brbnnhlmme kmrtrt 9d)mtnNrndDt,
9lfthma, Nrpnd1itis uuo 9atorrb.

IS miro ieet aaaemciH bon Der meoi8inii6eu
Pr0feliton uneriaunts oGb bic miriiamlte glrt
nno 8eiie Der 8ebdnohlHa bon SbiuiHbiudt.
%gllibnIa. Hronbttis uno 0dtdrrb balm beitebt.
ole @ermeH In 0ereu IHbaltSpmuiteM oen Sun
gen IHo 9lttr0hren, aH8uareifeH.
Die altc Wietbo0e oeS Seriblndens bon NE
ol5lnen in oen Itdgen bat ftb ourdb iabrelGnge
9rlnbrutg ais unluiriidm e~tIuicien. 9r. @oparb
1to6 lagt: IN meiHer pielidbrigeH 9riabrunb,
w pelder th perfonltb Sauienoe bon Shtuinos
iibtigen uHo NftbInntiicrn bebauoelt. CLAUDE i'd.
nit BeitinHtbeit ingeH 81 i6nneI, oab nibt ein
ein5tqer Ratient ienals onrdb In ben Wia9en
einaetibrie Wiehi5iH bon mirtllber SdNpiHos
iubt ooer 9lftbmu turirt lpuroe.
S6lpiHofnbt lit cine iiIrhierli6e 9ranibfit
Inb %erfOroeri beroiibe @cbanoInneeueiie. Die
ShiuieriaIeit bettnnb iriiber onrin. oen Sib Der
H3B1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15
Diploma : Recital i'm gFeabDOg- gu
ititMt."

FA"AF
Dit Dem Rccital bon Gompniitios
men pom Sri. &atbartne 2ude ian.
Den Die Diploma Nbenoe fir oa3
ablouienoe Stuoieniobr oeS @cobo-
on 5nititutS ibren 4bi6luB. Sri.
Qude bat 5ebn Sabre COMPETITIONS
uno pianiitiibe Stuoieu i'm 8eabo-
bp.Gonlerontorium 9eno6t, ibr@ro-
men nit @bren beItun0en un0 lie
mies lid geIteru NbenO Dor einem
redt 3oblreibeu Eublitum iibcr ibr
compolitoriide8 Die ibr piuniItilde3
aonnen nit bcitcm Griolge ans.
Gas Frogramm cntbielt MIR Gnnr-
poIitloncn BON Sri. &ude: ein Yiono-
Quintet, bier &icOer fir cine Sin9-
ltinume, Elm GopriCcio, Gin S6er5o
uno cine Homun5e iiir 8iolinc unO
5mci &otol Quurtctte. Sn benz
Quintet 3eigtc Sri. 2ude, Dab tie
miiitolii6e @eOonfen bat uno Ole.
IeIben intereiiant 81 qeitolteu meiB
oaB iic Die Competitions . Sed)nif
heberri6t. Der @ingongaiab nciIt
oller0in9s einigc &1ngcn oui Der
5meite uno ooS S6er5o limo INN 10
tnopper gcfoBt. 0oS Siuole oogc.
gen lit mieocr brett ongeIegt. 9oS
Quintet fonO Our6 Die SS. &on
SllIitepn s. $. Softer, $. Gbother
uno ". 6iirtbmoicr un0 Die Gompo-
niitin cine i6one 0orlegung. Sri.
2udc ipielte ben Eianopurt iebr ge.
ponOt uno Oisfret, iuie tic lid ocnu
oud bel Den 2ieOern mo @eigcn-
Gompoiitionen dis tiidtige 9eglcitc.
rim crpies. Die bier 9ieoer, sic bon
Sri. Scenes gelrngcn >puroen. .uurcn
bonfbar uno brodJtcn Ger SGngcrin
ME Sri. &ude @erporrufe elm. Die
@eigen = Gompolitionen botten in
&rn. 3. 9ornidcin mo @rof. &un
Srlitepn tiibti9e S%nterpreten. SIS
limo gut gerotbcne gr6eiten, oonfbor
fir Den @eiger un0 nid)t mitS6pic.
rigteiten iiberlooen. Die orei Stiide
fon0en cine Iebr morme gluinobme,
beionoers Die melooioie &omon5c.
Dap Sri. 2ude audi fir genlil6ta
Singitimmen 5il ifreiben peritebt,
bepieien ibre beiocn 8ofnl . Quor.
tettc o6riibling" uno n@enn nuc
@elt Jung it," Ole bon Den 9omcn
IS. Nelion &. @enb mo Den $50.
u. @ougbton mo s. @ogner gut
geiungcn muroen. Die @elGnge lino
melooiih mo meiien intcreiiuntc
Sarmonilirumg mo Stinmiiibrun0
ouf. Sic fanoen piel 9eifoQ. Or.
llbler, ser Yropolt. iiberreihte Sri.
&lIde ibr 0iplom nit elmer fur5en
NnNpradc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15

Sies miro our6 ben @ebrdu6 hes Nodb i6eu
SnhaliruHgS glpparates ersteit.
Die ster3te aeben 5l, Dab Die Nod pIlbercI.
liIe1 bas S6piHoiuht3 @tft beruibtet, lDeHn
OieleIbe oireit nit ben 8ermen lelblt In 8erii6'
rllng aebradt miro. Sic aod1the SnbalirmJ
1T ole ein3lae iemalS eHtoedte WletboOe, 0urdl
iiHoct.
Die nod 'ibe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1T oireft
nno 9riinoIib, mo Die, oaIntt e~r3ielien 9eiuls
bieie Ve6nuptunq liefert Die 9robe gln5abl bon
qebetlteH FnttenieIl. ole beute ais lehenoe Bel
lpiele oes Srtoiges Der Hob'i6en @ebanoluu9s'
peiic oaitebeH.
9us etH8igc 8aItimorer 8iireau Der y0udl
Snh1cn'Snr" III in 9r. sol, 9urb' GHtalUs Str,
no GoniHltditon, llntertn6ung Ino cine 4ro6c-
Se9drolliH9 dhlolit ~toitcnIrei ~aelieiert mirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15

8te0odz 8erbeiieruug$.
Nnleihe fonmt morgen in Ser
Staot sur Ibitimnnmg. Ole @obl'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bat ole erforoerGl.
den Sdritte getbon, uno Die @abI
bu0en Itn0 gum gr0Bten SBeil be-
reitS eingeridtet moroen. Nn6 elmer
@ntiheiouug 0eS Sta0t . Yrofuro.
tors miiiien am 8ienitog bel Der
8obl ale @irtbi6aften gei6lolien
blciben, Nnd einem 9eifluB oc5
StabtrotbS bleiben oaS RotbbauS II.
ale an0eren mmi5ipaIen 9ureaur
gelhIoiIcn bod meroen ole WGrtte
mic geluobnli6 ab9ebalten, aud bat
Der mlni3ipaIe 6eiertag teinen BE.
5ug mlf Die 9onfgeid0fte ooer auf
Die Noit un0 ooS 3ouomt, melbe &c
offnct bleiben miiiien. Die 0od-8er.
beIiertngS Nnleibe 1T BON folgenoen
OrgGliiationen nooiiirt nor6eu:
CONFERENCE.-THE" Crescent Club"
20 Genturp-6Ilb," n9emotratii6er
Goncor0sGIub," oSreoerid gloe. . @egs
idonerungS . @ercin," .Siiozg9cIt.
9oItimorer @erbeiierungs 8crein,"
ng8eit . 9oltimorer 8erbcIierungS.
8erein," Dit E 9oltimorer 8erbeiic-
rlrngS*Gerein," raiifer.llnion @y.
80" n0emotrotii6er &crein Der s..
@nro," oRcpublitoniider gcrcin Der
8. Woro," n8erein Der aouileutc un0
6ubritonten," o8erein Der @ci6GitS-
Ieute bon Norooit.9 On
ros- @roceriItcn &ercin," .@crbeIie-
rllngS.Gerein bon @ooerlp," n0emo.
fratiider 8erein Ser 3. 8oro," Sea.
boOp-SeigbtS ELECTROMAGNETIC"
n&erein Der 8ci6GftSleute bon SiiOs
Baltimore" oIemofrotii1er 8erein
Der 10. @oro." o&epublitonii6er
Club Der If. @orb," 80. 8re5inft'
Club Der 16. @nro," o0emofrotiider
G6tuin 8orfieIo.GIub Der 20.@oro,"
oSoirmount . 9emofraten 8ercin
Der 6. 8oro," n0emotrotii6e Yre-
5intt.O Organization Ser 3. @oro,"
~Sdubperein Der 6iibbGnoler,"
rWoniignor WcWtonuS. 2Dceum Der
ct. SobnS.@ emeinOe," n8erein Der
ShiffS-W oSonoeIS-
TANNER" n9lrbeiter-G eutrol.2igo
n9aGtiriiiorer gau6oI5bdliloIeri"9 65iric,"
~SorreIt , Yart &erid0nerungsper.
Gin" o0emofrotiiher @enoridS.
Club" n0eutid 9lNerifoniider &c.
mofrahiher @lllb Der 6. @oro," nGes
motrotiider Sidorp.Gerein Der 8.
@or0," n&erein oemofrotii6er Clubs
ser Is. @oro," gMorDlGnoer &epub.
Iifoner.GIu6," o@roBer Baltimore.
&erein iunger W1nner." yNorb-9ol.
timOrer 8erbeiIerunqS 8erein,"
oSompoen 2 Geri6onermgsoerein,"
o9emofrotii6e Organization Der 3,
Maro," DNorooit e goltimorer Scr.
beIierung .Serein," .llnobbGngiger
9iirger : &erein bon WorDlono,"
oMount Hopal 8erldonerungS-8er
ELM" oSonoelSbeboroe," nGrebitleu.
te . N%Iiociotion," D9emofrotiIder
Club Der 20. 8oro," oHepublifoni
fiber Club DER 8. @oro," oHepublifoz
niiher 8erein Der 10. @oro" u.oGou.
iett-6abrifunten.Gerein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15
Sdiffsfarten Uon Baltimore nad
Yremen.

@er cine Geiie nod 9aitidlanb
onautreten geOenft, benafriftige st.
TO aomberger, Nr. 202, 81 ..@reene.
StroRe, ageut oes "3orooeutiden
2Iop6," weldcr weitere ausfunft er.
tbeiIt. @pril1, 2Wfte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15

8ouperHeur @orfielo bat Qeltc =
die II N}itglieoer ieineS nIilitdriidclI
Stobeo ernannt. 0rei mcitere 90
jutontcn perben ipdter ernonnt mer.
Nen. Inter Den flint @cnerGlcu II 5
iieben Sberiten iin0:
@eucrGle:
Or. Sobu Wf. Z. 6iunep General
@un0ar5t.
9r. q. @insIom @iaiam3, @ene,
rol-NntlGger.
@r. ALLAN @c2ane, General &n.
ipeftor.
Sr. 6rancis g. Qumbleton Gbef.
N6iutnnt.
Sr. Bar Gear 9lad, General Quar-.
iiermeiiter.
oGolonel5:"
@r. G0paro g. @oooiioe.
Sr. $. Carroll 9ropn.
Or. S. G6aS. Wac@iQ.
&r. &oiepb 6. @ideS.
Gr. &iharo 9. Sill bon 8rimrt
Georges Gountn.
9r. 9uitin 8. 9augbman BON Ire.
Gerif Gountp.
@r. SenrD Solioap hun, bon Col
bot . County.
Or. Sinner, Der @eneral.Nr3t, BIT
cillen groBeu 6beil ieiner 9Iufmerf
iomteit Dem meoi5iniihcu 0eportt-
ment oerltili3 geluiomet mo geni.bt
Gig Nr5t elm bobes Inieben.
General Nnen WcQane lit Elm Nrll.
Der 0cS Observation-Disclosures WoDor%
nno mor mdbreno oes groben @rou-
0eS i'm Souptquortier 0e@ @cncrnl.
H0%lutonten GiiBerIt tbGtig.
General Sronf 9. &nmblCton liz
Gin Dtitglieo Der 5onfierS Solnble-, u
Ii. 60. mo geuoB feline miIitGriidt
G%r5iebunng im s8irginio @ilitur.
SnStitut."
General q. @instom @iQinmS iii
ell WitglieO ser anuoItS . 6trnto
Miainm8. SbomoS II. @iQiumS un0
lit elmer Ser &cdtsbeiitGnoe Der 81,
0elttD II. 9epoIit 60" gr bat id,
ol6 alrf literariifem @ebietc nus
4e3eiduet.
General 8au Gear 9lod iitS6ot
meiiter uno SefretGr ser 9lof Che.
rioan : @ilIon . &oblen : SO. INN
rIn Sobn 0eS @r1t. $. Gramforo@lnd.
Gr lit elm S6piegeriobn ocS @r-@c-
Rerol . &oitmcilters 8orp.
O6erIt s. g. 8oooiibe lit felt IGll.
Gerer 8eit nit Dem Wili5peieu 81
StootcS bertrolt un0 mar 6i&ber ser
Tiiiitent bes General . 2ieutenontS
HiaQS IN anuapoliS,
SbGit.S $, Carroll 8uotpu lift. Gin
Sobn >es pcritorbenen &rh. 8corge
9romn uno 9bei Ser 9anfierSfira'u
s.. s. 9roDn II. So.
Oberit s. Charles Wac@iu lit Elm
9lr5t aus Gatunspiac unb MitQllch
beS G~otonSpiqer Country . Clubs.
0bcrit Ri6aro Q. Sill 1T aus LIP.
per Warlboro uno mar WiitqlieO
Ter lester Staotsgeiebgebuug.
S6erIt Senrp Solioap, inn, lit
Glerf oes @eridtes in Solbot-G oumtn
nn0 mar Ioiutont oeS er,teu Wili}-
Regiments.
Oberit SSoiepb 8. @ifeS 1T cilt
Sobn bes HiHters g8ifeS mo sur
Belt StroBen . 8einigungS /. Com
miiiIr bon Baltimore.
Sbcrit s. @uitin 9nugbnlun lit Elm
Sobn Oes Generals 8. 8irtor9mngh-
man bon 5re6erid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15
Cine Meiie nod 0entlhlanb.

UNI Die 8elt ooer naG ireeuo einem
Gbeile Der 8elt orrongirt. Heiie-
9iqete iiber ollie 8abn. uno Dam.
pfer.2iaien. Ebeo. s. 0iener&
6 o., SIR. ia. observation-disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15
}. Solomon %; NppIifont 6ronf

Sbielo@, 9tr. 2206, DIT 9iOoIeitr.
guguit H%oienmintlc, 81, uno Go.
tborinc 9el, "a; Applifont Eoitor
Gouin e. Soc, Nr. 1880, @cit Dat
:imoreitrobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15

Die er fir Glepelano orei Mol ull6
fiir YrDon 5ncinluI geltimmt bobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-15
Der nenc @OnDcrnenrsita6

Giinf 8eucrdle mo liebcn Oberlten
crnanlt. - @er Die o@liidIi6en"
iin0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14

tH whom tAa Two Bus dHatrptf Poet.
Naitet 0lt through the d!Hins room
with the Buzz brothers accompany
inS- Into a great sunshuy room they
weE where Il bic bay window was
flied with blooming plants and vines
Amid these the jflo toon refuge. on a
tra@rh OF rose gcranium
Afiet reco,cria4 frc.5 III. suoc!. tn
Poe whispered eoniidcnttaty 10 l,uzz
Low:
@on >euf brother. ;haY@. you'd best
keep All eve
lies reckless Nehturcsonc sort OF
a Ay.
At this moment III came Old Gen
ti"man. Young Gentleman and Pretty
Lady. Young Gentleman brought Ea
by in and put him ON thp floor
Now, pappa, said Pretty Lady, I'm
SoiHs downtown with t'rauk tnis
morning to do some shopping. VIII
Eon look after Bah.
NCer'ainly. certainly. rrplled On
Gentleman. Baby and VIII have a
royal romp. So 90 right along ana
don't bother about him. He's safe in
his granddaddy's care
Then Pretty Lady and Young Gen
tieman kissed Baby, bade Old Gentle
man good-by and left the room. After
hearing the front door close. Old Con.
tleman took several cushions from
the couch, threw them on the hoor,
and stretched himself full length with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
DFPAR TMFNT

slant out Of here this morning" said
Buzz-ioud The m0notony of this
small world is uubearable. VIII you
bear me cOmpany'" For a moment
Buzz-Low hesitated He pointed out
the possible dangers chat might beset
them in a strange world. t,ut BElZ-
Loud was rot to be disSuadcd.
Nothing worse 10 netali us IN the
HneXplored world than threatens us
here, he argued. Didn't YOU hear
Old Gentleman say Bridget was to pun
out tanglefoot to en1rap us. Now. /
don't know what tanglefoot means.
nor do | wish 10 tind out: but OF this
am certain, tanelefoot means IL our
tongue Fly Extcrminator,'
Well answered Buzz-Low. VINO III
his heart wanted to go forth and see
Dilt who felt rather timid about follow
ing ont any plan suggested by his ven
turesome and loud-mouthed brother
.mayhap you speak with some sense.
but II so ii is the first time i'll your
life. And to be frank with you, /
tremble to follow you.
Then by no means do So" rejoined
Buzz-Loud. Every fly for himself
and the human family for all OF us.
NO Ii you are bent on this dan
gerous scheme | shall surely follow
you" said Buzz-Low, with feeling.
''Brotherly love, enjoyed amid dan
gers, is worth more to me than
quiet, peaceful life barren OF affec-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14

! Baby beside him. fut tbey cid aot
i have romp, for The eyes of both were
! sleep-heaVy, and in less time than II
takes to tell il, they were both far
away in dreamiand, Old Geurlenas,
snoring terribly.
Now. that's what call laziness =
asserted Buzz-Low. "nces that old
chap do nothing but eat and sleopY'
He erumbles and threatens our
lives, replied !5;lzZ-LouG "But In
going down and tickle-tuc!lle--t
his ear little bit. His lazlness an
noys me-"
oh my, Oh my. what a foolish, tool
ish fly
10 thrust yourself in such trap.
Your life isn't worth a rap"
Thus sagely warned the poet
Please, brother, profit by the ad-
vice OF one so full of wisdom" begged
Buzz-Low. But Buzz-Loud. too FOND
OF excitement to sit on a geranlum
hush and Sing softly all morning. mer-
rily said, sta, ia" and droDDed him
self directly on Old Gentleman's chin.
He walked nimbly about through the
short beard, his little feet tickling as
he went. Several times Old Gentle
man moved uneasly, and once broke
snore into pieces, but so softly
would Buzz-Loud lift his dancing feet
that the sleeper would not fully wake
Then the mschieyous little fellow
efep' down to the collar Inc and, CIV
ing a warning buzz, he pat his sharp
nirper right against Old Gentleman's
neck and nipped with vengeance.
Old Gentleman jumped like a rubber
ball, bounding into the air, and wild
~ striking at BuZZIoud, who circled
round his head in the most tantalizinp
manner. You pesky brute|' he
screamed at the top OF his voice, "I'n
finish you, | will Not a wink can a
man get for flies, flies, tiies." And
he grabbed up a cushion, tlercely at
tacking Buzz-Loud, who kept just
without his arms range. In the wild
excitement which followed Old Cen
tleman knocked over table on which
stood pitcher of water. Instantly
baby set UP a terrified scream, for the
contents of the pitcher had gone all
over him. Then the commotion grew,
brining Bridget on the scene "Kill
that fly" roared Old Gentleman to
her. 'There he goes, over the piano.
Catch him, why don't you?''
"Mercy on me soul, soir, do yez
think Oi can walk on the roof" de-
manded Bridget, in an exasperated
voice. "Och! now I'll hit the mon
ster, thot l will" And she made a
quick lunge at Buzz-LOud with he,
apron just as he few near the bay
window. Finding the battle growing
too hot for him, and becoming ex-
hausted, he was attempting to reach
safe hiding place in the top Of the
bay window. when Bridgets apron
like a great cloud, struck him with
such force that he was thrown against
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14

ton. And--you Will need my wise
council
At this point Old Gentleman opened
the door to pass into the hall and
BuzzLoud boldly flew out over ms
head, BuzzLow steadily following.
Down the broad stairs they flew, keep
imp close above the head OF their
giant guide. He led the way into the
breakfast room, where the other men,
bers OF the giant household were seat
ed about the table. There was another
being resembling Old Gentleman, only
he was less fat and of fewer years.
Bllzz-LOud at once named him Young
Gentleman. Across the table from
him sat Pretty Lady, whom Buzz-I 4oW,
admired very much, OWING TO her
sott-white neck and pink cheeks. On
high chair beside Pretty Lady was
small giant without teeth or hair.
and it kept tossing it's fists about
every which away, sometimes getting
them in his mouth and again in his
eyes. The grown-ups called him Baby.
But what interested Buzz-Loud more
than the human family was the sight
OF large number of his own kind
dartinG hither and thither at Will.
Especially in the adjoining room he
noticed an assembly ct them seated
at some sort OF banquet Lets
Investigate he called out to Buzz
Low. who had hidden himself behind
the clock. And away he darteu
through the door leading into the pan.
try. BuZzLoW following with beating
heart. There or lover Ahel1 was
la line Bit OF raw beefsteak. and seat.
ed around this tempting Wand were
several very jolly. well-behaved flies.
i3rzz-Loud Joined the group without
ether ceremony than brusque
,Buzz-ee, which in fly language
means "Well-met, comrades Then
he edged himself close to wise-look-
i'iS fellow, and began making friendly
advances. BuzZ-Low, however. kept
aioof, anxiously watching maneuvers
The wise fly turned and eyed Buzz
Loud with searching glance. Some
thing in his hail-fellow- -well-met man
ner seeming to please him. In cor
}iai nlaner he buzzed:
Welcome, stranger, come and eat
OF this appetizing meat"
Overhearing this Buzz-Low recog-
lied the speaker to be the literary
1y whose words OF wisdom had so i'm
,ressed him the previous day. SO
with feeling OF safety he seated him
self beside Buzz-Loud, who was now
,llte at home with the crowd. b,,
lust as they were all getting on friend
!; terms Cook came into the pantry,
nd seeing the party made a raid on
by braadishing her great red arms
hceatening1y and crying out: BE
one wild yeZ. ye pests. Aten up me
ate, be yez? Sure, an I'll fix We all
MS mornin' by putin out pisen, thot
WILL
Away flew the flies, some in one di-
ection, some in another. The literary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14

| he hard window pane, and fell help.
| less 10 the floor behind flower pot.
! Irdgct pecred around and, seeing
him lying like one dead. said: Och,
h"'tl niy"r peStrr oiny ore a&'in. "
Then She picked Gp Ale Aroio,I bits 0f
pitcher, lifted tAe screaming bah. IA
hci arms and disappeared into tho DIN
ms room.
In another moment Old Gentleman
put on his hat. took His cane and de-
artcd hN way ct the frunt door. mHt-
.'f'hG as l." went: IN 90 straight
and order "A caricad of taneIcfoot.
Then when | want to take a nap III
In""ad it all over me. III get even
with thos" prsIly dics yet.
When IN" coast was clear Buzz-
Low and Poet flew down to Buzz .oud
10 ascertain the extent of his Injuries
ih"N found the poor fellow suffering
from lame wing and one disIocated
foot, but he looked UP. with a smile
and merry wink, and said "Wpll
pals made the Old fellow take some
vigorous exercise, didn't -
But BuzzI4ow was serious and said
Il hope you have at last learned n
lesson. AS soon as you are able To be
on wing again | think we'll take a
tiip to the Great Outside.
Then Poet came close to Buzz.loud |
and. in a deep. impressive voice. said. |
The way of the transgressor is hard |
my friend
SO yonr mischievous ways you would |
better mend,
Or else they will cause Your untimclv
Some days passed before BuZz-L Loud |
was able to fly. as was his wont. but |
as soon as his lamencss and disloca.
ton permitted of move the three |
friends scared through the open win.
dow one tine July morning, Poet lead
ing the way, and when last seen thew
We're seated on the limb OF a fragrant
fose-bush singing songs of glee. Buzz
i-ouds shrill notes ringing out above
he voice OF his chums.- Maud Walk
ar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
Boston, Mass, and return via South

Boston, Mass, and return via South
ern Railway.
From Memphis:
Via all rail, $1,000; via New York
and Sound, s30.S0; via Norfolk,
Charleston or Savannah, and thence
via steamer, 1886.
Tickets sold Aug. 18th, 18th and
18th, good to August goth. Privilege
of extension to Sept. 3Oth. Stop or
at New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington.
Three daily schedules. Dining car
service. Write for particulars and re.
serve berths early.
ca DE sAUssURE. D. r. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
PILES! PILES! PILES!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding, liberated
and Itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu-
n1ors. allays the itching at once, acts
as poultice, gives instant relief. DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-.
pared only for Piles and Itching CT the
private parts, and nothing else. Every
box is guaranteed. Sold by druggists,
sent by mail for soc and LOO per box.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland,
Ohio. For sale by w. l.. DeWoody and
company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
WANT MORE MONEY
Convention At Decatur Wishes Work
At Muscle Shoals Finished.

re3atuI, Ala, November 90. Til;
Tennessee River Improvement Associa
tion in session at this Place adopted 9
resolution In the form of a memorial
asking Congress to make an appropria
tion for the completion of the work al
Colbert and Muscle Shoals. 1t has
been estimated that this will necessi.
tate an expenditure of something over
half million dollars. The condition
of these shoals is now such that for
several months In the year 1t IS i'm
possible for large steamers to pass
through.
In 1882 the cultivation of cotton in
the valley above the shoals became
so ex cessive that it was found neces-
sary to have increased transportation
facilities, and the question of digging
a canal around Muscle Shoals began
to be talked of. Congress made an
appropriation of land for that purpose,
and by 1910 work had advanced enough
to enable f1atboats to pass through
the canal, but when the first steamboat
attempted to enter the locks were
found too straight. Later breaks &C.
CURED and the general and State Gov
ernments refused further aid and the
work which had been done went to
destruction.
In 1875 the Federal Government
made an appropriation and work was
again commenced on another canal on
a larger scale. From time to tim
since then several appropriations have
been made by Congress until up to
the present the Government has spent
S5, 900, 900 on this work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-25
WOMAN FIGHTS MOB
Mrs. John Wallace, Near York.
Vile, w. Va, Defends Her
Home With a Gun.

Huntington, W. Va. Nov. 22. -Th,
community across the Big Sandy Rive
from YoIkvIlle was the scene of fats
feud during the night between the
family of John Wallace and the Curry
brothers. The latter demanded liquol
at Wallace's saloon but were refused.
When the Curly brothers began shoot
ing. Wallace closed his saloon. Later
the Curry brothers. with others. went
to Wallace's home, demanding that
Wallace come out. When Mrs Wal
lace stated that her husband was NOT
at home the crowd broke in the win
dows. Mrs. Wallace then fired into
the crowd, fatally wounding Thomas
Curry. The crowd Immediately began
teaIi-g down Wallace's home and
seized the brother of Mrs. Wallace.
They bound him hand and foot and
laid his head on a log. 1t is sal5 one
of the Curry brothers Was about to
decapitate the boy when Wallace fired
into the crowd and prevented the de
capltation. The crowd later resumed
the destruction of Wallace's home,
throwing the debris into the Big Sandy
River. Mrs. Wallace was shot twice,
once in the limb and the other time
in the shoulder. She rode to Louisa,
KY. where she gave the alarm and the
Sheriff and deputies left for the scene
of the trouble. Wallace escaped to
Yorkville. All of his live stock was
killed by the mob. 1t is estimated that |
800 shots were exchanged and that |
ten members of the mob were badly |
injured.