davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
BLACK CREEK

An all-day meeting and chldren's- day
exercises was held at Black Creek on
Sunday last a large crowd witnessed
the. interesting programme, /,
Ing some time with friends near this
Mrs, Mamie Cartwright, Of Richmond. Is
visiting Miss Maggie showard, near Old
4. r, Martin visited his parents near
Nj Mrs. Martha Bonds. accompanied by
her daughter, OF Church Hill. spent some
time With her sister at Turkey Hin
Gregory Turner, OF sWashlngton,{D p. c.,
is visiting his sitter, Mrs, Mamie Adams
near Cold Harbor "
Mrs, Adel smithers, q Richmond; y
Miss Mena winfield. OF Riehmond, Is
visiting Mrs. Cora Boaher, AT Ryefle!u'5
Mrs. Morgan and daughter have re-
turned to Home PLACE from a Visit 20
relatives, near Old Church,
Mrs, Bettle Martin. OF Richmond. yis-
tied the latter's sister at Mount Any,
Mrs, Leona Harmon, Of Church Hin,
expepts to visit friends near Cod ttarr{
hor, during the coming week .o,n.
time with friends in Richmond ana ex-
poets to Yislt West Point BEFORE
Mrs Mrs. Mamie aauldiag recently narrowly
aYsrtcd what might have proved se.
rious accldent while kindlins ire m u,te
ali and as II did not Ignite at once,
she opened the lid and blew 10, when me me
flnn,es leaned out burning her hair ana
screening her eyel!ds, fortuna 3elS nes
VERY seriously. lSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
.ELLERsoN's PERSONALS

J. ID. Smith, Of Falrmount. spent Sun
day with friends at Atlee. n,
Miss Virsie Basket, Of Richmond. is.
BAY Baske IT, a sue Ross costae san' Ats
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jeter, OF Beaver
Dam spent several days last week at
Mrs. A +. Davis visited friends in
Richmond last Saturday. Az biz
| Alonzo Basket spent Wednesday at
Charles McDouge. who has been quite
sick. with typhoid fever, Is now conv va
Nj. and Mrs, BIllups have Returned to-
King William county. after pleasant
stay with the latters sister, Mrs. J. 3.
Bradley. "a N %. ,8i;
Miss Kate Layne has returned ret 3 TO ,T Reh,
mond after a. plea want stay with Misses
Mrs Joseph Duken and children arc.
now the guests at relatives here,
Mrs. Addington. of Rose Cottage, vls-$
tied relatives In Richmond recently.
in Richmond after weeks vacation
pleasantly spent with relatives In tho
country.
MI. Hlgglnbotham Of staunton, Va
spent several days recently with friends
| near Aztec.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Tucker. Of Rioh1-5
mond, spent Sunday with the latter's
parents at Atlee
Miss Jessie Hooper Of Richmond IS
now tho guest OF friends near Shady
Grove,
Louis vorlander, Of Richmond, visited
Mr.. Thomas is now at his post OF duty
| at Atlee, after an ahsence o. seVefal
days, on account OF the death o. ms
Miss Miss Annie Taley has returned to
Richmond after spending several days
with her parents near Shady Grove.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

l. ( p, il !
after a., having spent several weeks at Ocean
Misses Lizzie and virgie. Perrow, who
f nave been visiting their cousin. Mira,
nue., have returned to their home, near
Lynchburg. ~ tt
Miss Minnie r. Howard. OF casco. Han
over county, Is spending some time with;
Miss Maryland Rupp. at No. 2496 Park
Miss Lizzie Williams. who recently
made a delightful vlsitsc several months
to relatives and friends in Virginia, has
returned to her home In Talodega. Ala!
bama. "a Sf 5$
pa Little Miss Carrie Moses has returned
to her home in PittsyvanIa county, ac-
companied by her grandmother. Mrs. n.
q. Haley: Of No. 1918 Grove Avenue.
Street Is visiting friends In New York.
E Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lat hang. Quarles,
formerly OF No. 300 North Meadow Street.
N this city have; moved to their cha nm.
property, which was purchased in Ash
land, Va, several moaths since by Mr..
and Mrs. Ouarles @
Mr.: and Mrs. Robert s, Christian. .nd
family. of No. 1921 Ivy Street, are spend 4
county. III El5 t5!a44 "a.
Rev. G. III. MeGchee. pastor OF Asbury
NJ. f. Church., has gone to King and
nesting and expects to Be ab esntrd rom
the city for two weeks. Mrs MeGchee
and children left estertlay to spend two
weeks at culpeper. Va, the former home
Of Mrs McGehee. 81
No improvement is noticed in the con-
dition OF Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Lee
Matthews's son, Hudson. who has heen
at Memorial Hospital FOR the past sew
eral weeks. EN-
Mr. c. Il. Howell, accompanied his
mother, Mrs. c. L. Frizelle. to Washing
ton. orr her way home to St. Louis. Sat
llrday morning. NiS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
pole 0R !; lf,E:

Eddie Ball, of Riehpaond, recently yisit-
ed his parents near bore.
The prntracted services Will begin at
shady Grove NJ n, chllfch the first suns
day. In September 81
Leroy AddingtonS has been much In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

OF the young folks and little ones. The
whole day was one round Of pleasure for
the scholars who seemed to thoroughly
enjoy everything that came under their
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

Sbrc %lpcrtbpoQen Ticnitc sit piomerr.
I- 2(la I'M Sabre 1900 inter &brcr
&citrnQ Die Is. Sobrc5pcriommIlng
0c5 oGClrtih 8 Nnerituniifcn ScdnI'
fer &crCino" in 10 crfolarcthcr Wcilc
bier ob1Cboltcn mlr0c. 1uar Is ,Sbrcn
@%cmiihmtQcn uno Sbrcm GIniIulle SIT
uCr0uutcn, oaB Die (bctlncbmcr an
0iclcr Ncrlummlllng lid Der oltsgc.
ocbntcitcn Yrioilcqien crirclren un0
FlGBe bCillfen tonntCn, 0tC Dem ali
gcn1Cincn Fllblitlrm gelU0bnIlh ni6t
IN 0icier Wciic 5llr Eerfilgllng iteben.
limo sic hoben oieie Nrbettct ullter
erihtucrenOcn ltmltdn0en getban.
0ertn Sic moren Ounlol5 lel0eno mo
falum I'M Stnn0c, 81 geben. limo 10
lporcn Sic oorber ln0 nudbcr thdtig
litr oen (chniter- &eretlL lei e. nun
olrrd) Nbboltrng lebrrcidcr mo in
tcrcliantcr 0ortrdgc o0er in0cm Stc
Dem NCrcil @%cleqcnbclt auben, Die
pom &bncn qeleitctc &ebronituIt bel
ocn ucrifieoenltcn 0crnnlalIlllgen SIT
bc'udlclI, oocr oltrdl tbottroftiGc ma
tcrlcuc Niilie uno nod III mdnher
unocrcu @ciie.
Gc2holb puroc bon Dem &erciu Der
%ctnltrnm1iQc 9cid)luB qeiaBt ~ ul0
l) 'tuBc MIDI gIiidIih, Sbnen bcnleI-
ben bclltc bel oicicr icitIihen @eIcgclr.
belt mittbcIIcn III o%ilrien. Sic in Nrt-
bctrod)t Ebrcr unbeitrcitborcn 8er-
nlenltc sum G6rcnn1itAlieo be@ ,Scdl'
ntldcn NCrClua pou Baltimore" 81
erncnncll, lulo - ih Ouri pobl logen
RI lnocm mir Sic cbrcn - ebrcn mir
inns lclblt."
Gas 6CitGomitc bcitnno aus ocn
NN. Gu0. ). Hccicr, Sbeo. 3rpcr.
monn Moth. Tiotidl Su. 1iirf uno
Y. u. NlBcI. Froi. Pug. Sfo0lneuer'3
Crd)cltcr %Iicfcrtc Die @ontett, uno
(on6nuuiif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

HubIitlm 6 ais cine DER mu1Ncrbur
item Nilbucu ltopit0tcn lrit IunNc1
,[obrcu bctrohtctc. IS iflnB 'ih "a
nit Der 8rltit ilbrr oua Stijd 1T %ou
oou an 100 c2 'jd fljr ujclc N}ouutc
our Der Nilbnc crhlelt. sri. NOoU'
hat Ole Houc cunc2 Mnubcn lnnc NM
cntioltct in @ocriclbcu ihr Qon}ca lh0
uC9 (ulcut Ciur uCirIlhc Erlpp'
untcrltiltt Sri Means.
n6oro'2 Npcrn0ou9."
Gen NCiuhcru pom uNoro'2 Cpcrll
tuu2" itcht 0jciC Aohc cine ulDBcrQc
m0bnlit acmlBrcihc (]bcotcruodc il
@lu3lidt. crld)cint ooh ooiclbit Sen
rlcttu GroGnlom bic populdrc unrcrJ
fonrhc 8om0oiuutiL mclhe in ocy
ncllcn @omooic nN}uru, Wiou, Cujtn
GoutrorO" uuitritt. llcbcrou, 100 Dir
Hijnitlcrlu bis lett ou'Qltrctcl it,
bat lid 0iCicDhr Oaa &(ohhuoucu otg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

Eublitlmt9 I'M Sttrm crobcrt. ,}6r2
Nouc Qicbt ibr icoc @clcQcnbcjt, iGr
(olcnt SIT cnt'oltcrL mo lie miro BON
elmer onsge5eihncten &iil1itlertruppt
m1tcrItiIBt. Sic ipiclt Die 9touc elmer
rcihcn irn8en Same, mclhe bon ei
mem Seer bon Anbetern bcloQcrt
miro. icooh ole tiIbt obtuciit uu6
Qlolbt, BOB ihr 6cr5 acacu Sicbe &c.
ieit lit. ShIicBIid pcrIiebt lie lid il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

ncr iinocn mir lmtcr ocu &ut0cpiDC
&iinitlcrn Die 0rCI SclOon2, lOcidr
0urh Die HcproOuttioucu alter uno
ncucr Stotucu NcmumoCruna crrc.
0en, GEM BLOOM ru0 Sane Cooper,
mclhe ole Eoiic n2&corO @iup" orf
iilbrcr, &auc3 &ihnlono @Icapup,
Der Nionn nit Orci Q%rilncn 6ono.
ihubcn, Belle @otbomon. oercn Orci
iirte Nifen ollcin cine Nlttroftion bill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
10. S%tiitnnNafcIt.

F"CullutIIlNN y. "tulu(lN NIu
iei'pr Nlld)3 QcChrt.
Mcn1 ulrd) nidt lchr NroG an Ntltr
ollcocr5ubl, 10 lit Ood) Der oIctnl'hc
Wcrcin pom Baltimore" III Nnbctruht
Der buhcn NiIounQ2ltlrc lclncr Mtt
olicOcr luO oc9 %ntcrcic@, pcld)c2
lie an Ocn 0rci1nilcn Der gScIt rcb.
nClL elmer Der tononQcbcn0cn Der
! Stu0t, mo in 0Cn ichn Nohrc1 lClnc4
Ncitchcna bat cr ldlon ulclc@ I'M >&n.
tcrcliC Der [Chnlt mo Der 9Sl'cn.
! idultru ilbCrhuupt NCthun, Nbcr aud
| Tcltc SIT lClcrn ucritcht DER Ncrclll,
Eun bcmic& Oo3 iChntr StIltltnQ@Iclt
0u2 Qcitcrn Nbcn0 it o%otQt'@ Nuuc,
9tr. t122. Nurlor0 Nuculrc, bon Den
W}itOliCOcr nit ihrcn Gunlcn Qclclcri
lulrOr. Nr. ,lohn NtoibcrM Der Er0.
ijocnt Oc3 %crcina, bcNrilBtc Ole Nit
dliCorr uuh @0itc Oca %crcin@ nit
folQCnocr Nniprohc:
n2iou ouiridtiQcr GrcltOc bclccIt,
,,,,i,n IN >h,,nn ,,,,to N,,,5 INK
NSllltOmmcn III Iulcrcm ,$llbll0lmL
,,,,, ,,nn,,, .,,i,, Hn. f,n
,,r,h,, No.oir. ,,, N~,rir,,r," a1i.
NIX ,,u,n,onr ~, a,,,n, m,,.f,tc;,, =,
n,,. Er;i,n,, ms ,rNhro;n,,, ,r,i,
u,. W,.,;, ,,,,Iu,. ,,,,> 40 4. 49,.
,,,,n.rA ,,,,> .;m;, ,,,,> ,,A4 >,a
ni, ni,. anna, r,,,,on n,It n,,Am,
ms ,n,. ,,n,n,m,na, ,,,> ,,M >.n,
g2,,, ,nr;fhrit,n aon ,,rinn W,,,;,
!, n;o,,, ,chr l,tr,n ,,n.%t,,n,t
h,t llnn s., Gn,t -. nn, n,n ,n,
,;o,or oe,, ms wv, ,o,,,, 49,, >,n,i,I
hr, mnrd,c lb3n, nr,m,n s., nn,,
Wrrci, ,rhriiht h,t rrh ,,inl, J,;Ann
ncr Nrin,cr,r,, -, m,i,,, ,,,,H XXI
Ghc, Wc,,,E. ,nA ,m,nAa rr,,,,,
u,h orS5crc ,c;,n orhr;,r,, viii, s.,
,hor =, G,,,, -, >,n m%' w
Wao,cs &, n,r,nn, as ~, 800, ~,
51,ho, ,;o ,~,,,,,n n,n ,r5hr;1t ~.
W,rc;,. ,;ht h,n,n,,, ,;h. Eim>on,,
IlIun n, Wc;5,o ,,h,, mi, ,,, 49,,
on,5,nnn n,s o0,,o, w., '''
INN ncr ,r,5c, &onrn.inr,o, 1,L;,,,
circr m,,n ,,on,r ;h,, ,,,,,;., ho,.
H,rh n,. ,riih,, ,.%nrna" .,
,hcr 1h,nortcr,h,,,,. ,,, -. ,Gt.
Lirin,r n,h ncr I~,n,,,ant 81, 0,,
Sos M, ,,,,,nc ain ,t,,, ,tn,lan
iormnm, nc, 7e,,tih Srn,nr;fan;
i1rr 5chpif,r Wcrh,nhn." itau,i,
So, rpn aim, >a,o n,rh,i,ht >a, H,,,
rr,crc, Irc,,,nc. ncnn w.. arAo,,
r~rrcrrcr mir linn b,lh ma 49, ,,,h,
NM ,nort ,rc,h,cnnntn t3hti1,
W5rrcr rrh ia ,o,hrn ,M
! &3roc rro =, h;o,c, ,,,i,,9. ~,
nan ,,r a,,r, W.
no, G,,,n ,n. Ian,Ea'
W,,o m-n,'',, ''}.','G'
m,,,r ,,,LA,. ,,..n S
,un. m,r,, ,','l, ?,n '''''.'''
-, V,''','7'" @''''n'
a. - ", ,'o'', '''''' o'""uj'
,,,,,N l,',,,,'' % 'N''''''' ~ "''I''
o'o''''"'''' "'"'''
''" -"'p''''I'' ""I'''' N'iC'I'H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29


- inocm mir Sic cbrcn - ebrcn mir
inns iclblt."
Gas 6cit Gomitc bcitono aus oclt
$3.50. NuA. 5. HCcicr, Gbco. 3rpcr.
monIL NiotG. Giouih, Su. liirf mo
Y. b. 9tibcI. Eroi. Nlt0. SdoQrneuer'3
Crdcltcr %IIcicrtc ole 9untett. itro
(nn5nulif.
MOIlcn E%rGii0cnt Mooe.
Uclt cinIo0Cu. - Gu@ %Nrrungc.
mcnt@ GomItc Der ,VptbioS Hittcr,"
lpcItc@ oic &ortcbrrmQen triiit Iilr
ole aroBc SlIbcIicicr oca Sr0CnS, Die
unt Hbcn0 OCa I. GcScmber in Der
uSnric Nulc" itottfinocn miro, bead.
Iid)ttQt Erdll0cnt Nooicoclt ctn3ll,
IoocrL cine Neoc 81 baltcn. Nue
HoNcn oc3 Grocna int Stuatc mcr0cn
ot Dem 6cltc Sbcil ncbmcn. Qua
arrangements Gonlitc bCItebt aus
Hcno =. Snrp, @roB aon5lCr bon
M}urpI0n0; Gr.@roB ann5lCr u. &.
Strife, Wfupor bon Nogcr9tomn;
Gr Stootaicnotor dim Vrnon, Geo.
q. Simmer. grs8roB, aoujlcr Sum.
s.. SottcrIuL, Sobn y. Youbcr 9cni.
s.. WCNinlcb Nurrp =. EricC Wnt.
j. Nroninq, >. Barter Hutcr, &dnlta
Wbltcboll'c, Houia HciB, rSobn Wtc,
Gornid, &ucob Shoniorbcr mo &.
u. 9ri@coc. Rcocn mcrocn gcbultcn
lUcr0en BON Senator 9cucri0ge Don
&n0tuno, Den OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sonlc3 e, Wotiol bon &n0ionu nm
SanlC9 u. Fcnrrc bon Cumberland.
Gin d. Iourr BInu.- So6h
Sling BON gtr. los, SlgbltroBe, un0
Sunulel s. Cotton Don gtr. 1881.
Nl9QlltbItruBC. llbcn I'M norolifcn
Stutlon5h0ltlc utter Der Inlhul0i'
gulrg, Dem 60rnlcr GnrucI De $.
SolleD bon 0urior0 Golntu unQcbIid
3G HuldcI &urtoffCln gcltobIcn 5t
bobcn. Nr. (olcn fam Dor mcbrereit
So9cn nit clncr Nuolng aurtpffclu
nud) Der StuOt Gr truf Sting llnO
Cotton, ole lbnt eircn bcitimmtCit
Frcl5 fiir Oo& @nn5c botcn. Ger Sor.
nlCr lblllg EN-. llno Die aurtoffcllt
mlr0cn oul 0en Mugen Der aGuicr
berluocn. Sic botcn Dem Surnter
Damn cIncn Gbcd IN 3oblung at.
Solcp lDoIltc onfuuNIid) niht ort'
bergen, CT IIcB lid ldlIieBlidI uber oodl
ilbcrrc6cr, nit cinenl Der WtdnnCr
mad DER oWiercuutilc Naut" on
EcrlnQton un0 GuloertitruBc 5u &c.
ben, mGbrCno Der unOcrc bel oen aur.
tOilcIu bIlcb. Ter auilircr mar
ulracnblIdlId) oblucicnO, un0 ais 0r.
GoIlcD gIcldI ourulli lplcocr aus Dem
Nunfgcbuubc trot. mur Der Magen
mt Den anrtolicln perlhmunoeu.
Scr 5lucItc Worm orilfte lid MIN
olrd. Gle bci0cn Nrrcituttcn iino
BON clllcnl gteGer, wcltcr bci'm Ser
Ioocn bulf, ols Die ungeblihen &dl'
Ter iocntifi3irt morocn.
oScto uui Der SUIT" iugt
FoIl}clnluridul 6urnon. 3wei 8ou'
ltCr, lUCIdlc IN lbllu0Clphiu ais ull,
Gcblldc NnNcitclltc Der Gas @cicu'
idu't mo Der 5clcpbon 8cleQihult
groBurtlgc Gdubcrclcu lu Eripat.
m]obnunAen ucriibt bubcn. bnben DER
Stu0t Der 0ru0Crlicbe 0en Rllden
5ll1cuullbt mo mOgltdcr Nelle ibr
Ntrtlng9rcIO nod Baltimore perlcgt.
Nuonumc NuNcber. 49, Wtar,
lduIl 6urnuu mo Gupt. E~umpbrep
buben III 0cu lcbter (uQcu ultonpntc
@rtClc crbulter, mcIdlc anqcben. DAB
ciu gcluiiic3 Nan0brlt fiir 8etten
ultf Ffcroercmen III GirtuIotion lit.
Gle Foli5ei ltclt cine gertoie Inter
iudllrng nn.
CIR. SerNruut GroofS
too II. RI gr. Sergeant GrootS, mel.
der uIeIe Sabre i'm weltIihen 0iItrift
tbatig mar un0 Dor lcbS Sobren pen.
lionirt mliroe, itarb gelteru olli lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

| ~ \NANlllN lNllb wv - A''IIN'' WV
ser Ncrciu inter elmer @CItlna lilo.
rirtc lm0 crirculld1c Tortld)rlttc
muhtc. limo lh CLAUDE loQcn ST Dir
icrL oaB ser &crcin oltf 0icIcm @cN2
iCltocm 1cblicbcu lit. Mtr 'on0en c9
Dor CiulaCr 3clt niluidlcn2mcrtb, I'LL
icrc Stdtlttn inn Glnflunac NIT Dem
cou'cruotjucn Slnnc unicrcr W}ttqllc
Der SIT c]rQ0u}cn. o0cr rihtiNcr QcIuQt,
}I oC'lulrcl. ultdh bnbct mir. 0a 0lc
NuCorporutlon2 llrtu10c clnen tlcl
nCu Settler CutblCIt, 0CnlclbCn per
bcI'crt lmo umlCrcn 9tuntcn in l(cbcr
c%ln'ttmuuQ nit Ocu 9}omcn Der ar
0rrcll NCrb0nOaucrclnc Qcbrdd)t, ,Snt
rlcr ubCr luurCu mir bcltrcbt. 0cnl
Sinnc uulcrcr N1corporotlou9 llr
tlu0c }t cntlprCdC1 mcldC 'ult:
o&hi3 Is q corporation 'or the pro
motion ol tcdlnlcuI Scicutc9 uno ior
iuclal pltrpnlc9" mo cbculo lctrcll
lid) hunocItcl lm0 Icbtcu mir in
llcbcrclnitImnuulN nit ml'crcu Eta
tlltclL mclhc ocn 3luct oc2 Ncrcln2
nuNcbclL ais;
.Sortihritt in iod)llhcr ut0 mi
lcnlh0itlihcr Niniid)t, 6orocrunN &c
id)Gitlidcr ,<ntcrciicn uno Nnnabc
uul0 ser Niit1Iicbcr ultcr lid mo
an unocrc neutrality-suspicious. onrdj
FilrQc Der @cicuiNtcit."
Gu3 hubcl mir Qctbort, oorrudD
hubcu mir ms gCrihtct uno 10 Toll
6 blclbcn iilr imncr! Ter &crclIt
mar immcr 10 1IildIid), tild)tI8c De
unltc }t llnocn. SIS hrun0t MIDI
hcutc bel Oicicr lcicrIihcn @clcQclt
belt, audi ollcr GcricniQcn III &c
aCntCIL WCldc bCltc mobl c~bcnlnll2
in mllrrCr M}lttc mQrclL mcrll c2 lcllt
t0uutc lmo ga lit 5lnodlt elm Nulll
lciu brnucr. outer Wfdnncr, Ole ms
Der [oN cltrlllcn bot, mir mollell
ibrcr nIht pcrgcllcn mo ms 6ltlt
N]n0Cutcu an tic bon llnlcrCll SlBcn
crbCbCn. lln0 nlln rlltcr mir llllcrH
@rllB liter NcrNc mo (buICr, ilbcr
2Gn0cr mo Mtccrc an nnlcrc ulI9lu0r
tlQCn NtltQllc0Cr - nloqC tic 0CrlclbC
crrCid)Cu mo mogcn tic lid ourilbtr
"lrCrCn.
llnicru IiCbcuL bclrtc omuclcnocn
@0itcn Wl0 6%rcuulocn cntblCtC ld) I'M
Nunlcu 0C9 IchnIlhcn Gcrcin@"
lpciicllcn NcltQruB, Is chrt mo lrcut
inns, noB Gle Crld)icncn linh. Die
NmucicnbClt bon Srn. mo 6roll
Nouid, wuicrn W%oiblngtoncr 6rcul'
0crl rCQlltrirc id) nit bclonocrcr @c'
mIgtbuul0; cln StlltunB2'cIt ohnc
saul mo Nmolic milroc cine mcrt
bare Glide onipCiiCu."
Sic $50. u. Grtmunu. Or. @ruicr
bon M]ulhinQton, Froi, 5. e. 6roltt.
Nru. &nCricl pom NCu Port bcGrilBtr
Mcoucr ais @Ultc mo iu6r lort;
oShIlcBIlh modtc Ih nod al uIIr
m1lcrc W}itQllCocr Die Wtobnu1G rid)
ten: &oItCt ocu oEchuiihCr @crcin"
bod, mic biSbcr, Ntcht lett 81 Den
Erin5ipicn OcllcIbcL luBt feline TN
ciniQfcit uuitommcn mo bunoctt
! . s. fl...,A.-t. fCl -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

%aic! YG6e!
inr Mciit ms HnSIano bciOrst 6.
Iainc, Or, III, ct, Fanl-S traRe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-11
uANIMALs SHOW NO REASON.
All Their Acts Result of Instinct, Says
Writer.

All Their Acts Result of Instinct, Says
Writer.
When a bird selects a site for its
nest 1t seems on first view as if it must
actually think, reflect, compare, as you
and I do when we decide where to
place our house. I saw a little chip
ping sparrow trying to decide between
two raspberry bushes, says a writer in
Outing. She kept going from one to
the other, peerlng, inspecting and ap-
parently weighing the advantages of
each. l saw a robin in the WoOdbine
on the side of the house trying to de-
eide which particular place was the
best site for her nest She hoped to
this tangle of shoots and sat down.
then to that, she turaed around, she
readjusted herself, she looked about,
she worked her feet beneath her. She
was slow in making up her mind.
Did she make up her mind? Did she
think, compare, weigh? I do not be-
tleve it. When she found the right
conditions she no doubt felt a pleasure
and satisfaction, and that settled the
question. An inward instructive want
was met and satisfied by an outward
material condition. In the same way
the hermit crab goes from shell to shell
upon the beach, seeking one to its llk-
ing. Sometimes two crabs fall to fight
ing over shell that each wants. Can
we believe that the hermit crab thinks
and reasons? 1t selects the suitable
shell instinctively, and not by an indi-
vidual act Of judgment Instinct is
not always inerrant, though it makes
fewer mistakes than reason does.
The red squirrel usually knows how
to come at the meat in the butternut
with the least gnawlng, but now and
then he makes mistake and strikes
the edge of the kernel, instead Of the
fiat side. The cliff swallow will stick
it's mud nest under the caves of a barn
where the boards are planed so smooth
that the nest sooner or later is bound
to fall. 1t seems ID have no judgment
in the matter. Its ancestors built upon
the face of high cliffs, where the mud
adhered mora firmly
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-11

collar, and she never falls into the err
ror of urging her men folk to adopt
any atrocious things merely because
they are described as very fashion
able The man whom a woman con-
siders we'll dressed is we'll fitted, alb
solutely we'll groomed and quite unob-
trusive alike in the matter of hats,
waistcOats, ties or patterns, and this
looks as if each sex were meant to
select the others clothes. Women are
ready enough to admit mems good
taste and cleverness in this direction,
but the other sex disclaim with hor-
ror the ability of their womenkind to
exercise any judgment with regard
to their wardrobes, despite the fact
that an unfavorable feminine opinion
of anything they are wearing means
its instant disuse. Perhaps if men and
women alike more freely expressed
themselves in fashion journals from
time to time about each others clothes
il would be better for both"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-11
Why Conductors Hate Friday.

1t was Conductor 4087 on the Am
sterdam avenue line to whom a wom-
an rendered a dollar bill in payment
of her fare last Friday morning. The
conductor looked at it in a discour.
aged sort of way and hauled a roll
of bills from his pocket.
ct beats anything" said he, how
everybody pays bills on Friday. Fri
day is bill day on the street cars.
Yesterday noon I turned in $14 in
small change. Now look at that"
But why should people pay bills
on Friday on his line?" asked the
woman, encouraged at the unwonted
affability of the conductor.
It's not on this line alone" said
he, its all over the city, any car
you've a mind to go on on Friday
Fridays bill day. All the conductors
will tell you the same.
"And there's another thing" he
continued, evidently determined to
make a clean breast of it, anybody
that runs for a car is bound to give
you five one-cent pieces. Never fails.
All the conductors will tell you that.
''Why, conductors must get as sup
erstitious as gamblers" said the
woman.
mo superstition about it, it's abso-
lutely Sc" said the conductor, as he
rang up the fare.-New York Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-11
The Tel,tale Water.

Hanks, the milkman, one morning
forgot to water his milk. In the back
hallway of his best customer he re-
membered this omission. A huge tub
of fine clear water stood on the floor
by his side. There was no one to spy
him, and thrice before the maid
brought up the jugs Hanks diluted his
milk with large measure filled from
the tub. Then he served the young
woman calmly and went on
AS he was believing down the next
area the first customers footman beck
Oned to him. He returned and was
ushered into the presence of the Gus
toner himself, a millionaire.
Hanks" said the gentleman, q
prefer hereafter to water my own
milk"
well, SIR" said Hanks, its useless
to deny the thing, for 1 suppose you
were watching me while"
NO." said the millionaire; no one
was watching you. But the fact is,
Hanks, the children are taking medici-
nal baths, and the tub il the rear
hallway was full of sea wafer"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-11

first armed encounter between the
British and the Americans in the rev.
dictionary struggle. On the night Of
April 10, 1875, Paul Revere, of Boston,
eluding the British sentinels, escaped
into the country across the Charles Riv-
or from Boston, and spread information
Of the intended march Of deta chment
Of British troops 800 strong, command
ed by Lieutenant Colonel Smith, to
seize the provincial stores and cannon
located at Concord, Mass. About mid
night he reached the house of the Rev.
Jonas Clark, the minister of Lexington,
where Hancock and Adams lodged. The
town at that time contained about 700
inhabitants, and nearly all the able
bodied males had been trained to the
use of arms, and were enrolled as min
ute men. The alarm was gwen by ring
ing the bell in the old belfry, photo
graph of which is reproduced herewith.
BY o'clock in the morning about 1870
militiamen had assembled under arms
on the common, commanded by Cap
tain John Parker, who ordered them
to load with powder and ball, but not
to be the first to fire. Messengers were
then sent toward Boston to look for the
British, but they returned, reporting
that there were no signs Of their ap-
, proach. A watch was set, and the mil.
tia dismissed, with orders to assemble
again at beat of drum. Just at day
break, the advance guard of the en-
envy, commanded by Major Pitcairn,
was discovered approaching the vii
lage. The alarm from the old belfry
rang out and between sixty and seven
ty of the militia assembled and were
| paraded in two ranks on the common
few rods north of the meeting house
| The British halted to load, and TO allow
the rest of the detachment to come up.
They then advanced almost on a run.
Pitcairn rode in front, and when with
in five or six rods Of the Americans or
| dered them to lay down their arms and
dispense. They kept their ranks until
he discharged his pistol against them
and ordered his men to fire. That was
the start Of the great war of the revo-
lutiOn