davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-09

-
nobel Ct bic 3iigeI nit ben 3eben belt.
Der betunnts 3eidRer unb &iinftler
Yertrdm Silss bate uIs datidhrigsr
Snabe has llnstiid, beioe Irme our6
l~leb.rfabren gu psrlisrsn. S6on Dor
oi.I.m unfaI bate man bus 3ei6ens
talent bes Snaben bsmertt uno 9robe
SOffuunssn Oarauf seisBt, unb mon
glaubte nun, oub aus istnsr tinftleris
idtn 2aufbahn ni6ts perben tOnne.
Der junge gerttam tbeilte oieie psfis
miitii6e 4niiht dbsr ourhous nt6t.
Gr entbedt., baB .r nit Der glsifeosr
i'm Munbt tribsln toHnte, unb er
ibte fl.ibie meter; 5p.i Sabre mad
BEN @erIut 'einer Irme srbielt er oas
3euqnib Der eritsn aldiIe Der 9riitoler
aunftitule fir Greihano,sitnen. SEPT
III Stiles Elm in Gngluno betannter
Waler, Der otter NusiteQunqsn feiner
8ert. peranItaI.et; pieIs ieiner gilbsr
limb bon Der a0ni1ir getduFt poroen.
Dor Is 5abrsn gehotte Dem ensIis
I6en unerhuuie Irtbur Wacmor'
rough acpanaQh, Der 1881 pbne ale
8Iieoer g,boren mar, uIs Ititglieo an.
ST mubte iein yeten lang Unhergetro-
zen psroen. dbet cr tcnn.c nit benz
0olIe uno Dem Muube fd't allies tbun.
pas ~uepChnlits Gtute nit Nrmen uno
6Gnpen MAIDEN. Gr mar Elm porSiiS
liher Eeiter, nsr 3lpdr an ben Sattel
uebunoen tperosn mubte, utet nit benz
0ulie, iiber ben bic 3iiQeI q%eporfen
porben pdren. iein Viero iiter Ientte
lyr mar uuh Elm outer ShiiBe uno be;
pe"rtiteailte piea in Der y8eiie. oNB er
has Gepehr mi. Der linten Stulier
hielt uno nit BEN Whunoe dboriidte.
20 it,ob er mdhrsno ieinss NuisntbuI:
es in Snpien in Sabre 1901 meRrers
Tiger.
3ie priu3siiin pm WaICs btiigt cir
Quitel Yortri; BON il6, bds eInt
ranloiiita W}ulcrin, VILE, Nim6e Rd.
pin. bic ,eine Nrme hat, nit ben 6iibsr
1enolt bat. Yer Csrinnsr oss R.
Jehr,en RaiQetpNrt 6oDon : Preiies in
Sulon oes ,Sabre2 1896, 5%rdncoIs b,
Wentholun, molt nit Dem Wtlroe
orrr er hat teirc glrne uno MIR Ell
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-09

Die, GNhmortns nit elmer fIt'nN
,fidih DE Gbdmhsrldin's Stihwtb,
Cholera uno Durhfall lneoiSiu
ron Gbolere lnorbus 9Ghtilt,
ser 81. ". 1Omlar S%iabtOmer.
}lln erSnblt cine Grinbtuna bic er
mcd)'e, m1breno er ola @eifmOre
ner in elmer MISUNDERSTANDING in
Gownrbsuiue, areisbappthabt pom
9relie @lebDurne, Nl1. fiaurirte. VI
inat: rWahreno i'd bort mar. al id,
ettuas itiidles unb nuh Wurit'6leiih
oas bel mir Cholera MOrbus in iebr
ihlimmer 5orm oerurinhte. Sd
iublte ara elenb uno itidte naf els
ner 9epiien &bulera ; yieoisiu. itut'
beiien inn0te mir Der NpOthsfer eint
5Inid)e Ghamberlain'S Qeibweb, 9bU.
lera uub 9urdinQ. WieoiSin nit ten
&emerten, bob er ons @ewunidltf
bate, mir abel in SDlpe Der Gr'
vrublbeit oleies SeilmittelS, uurSDl
MIR lesteres su ,diden, oa er lii
oeiien uniehlbare aur %earantire. Sd
| nabm cine 3Die oauun uno iubIte II
iiini gRlnuten beiier. Eie ,tueltt
GUie hsllte mid eGn3lih. 3me'
UiitaeifmOrene litten in oerielber
Welie uno cine ilnI uno swansIQ
Gent 5!n,d1e heilte unS ole brei
Gum Tertauf bel @alter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-09
2Ug.8

&IiO trub Der ginitieer,n Gage
Roroamerifas NOR unisre Qusfubr
nod um 26 NiQion.n sr0b,r, lpsl6es
gsrbdItniB fi6 dlerbings i'm Subr.
1904 gu gunIten Qm.ritds strpas
btrf6pbeH bat. 90 mare j,benfaqa
iebr 5u puni6tn, fuenn rt6t baIb eiR
aIdtuns u~Hi,r,s gerbdItniF,s gu b.rs
jsniseH Stuuten b~erb.issfibrt rSErbt,
NIT oenen SuHbsIspsrtrGss nidt abs
esi9Ipf.u iinb. unb Oersn 8,Si.bun'
gen 81 uns nit Riidfi4t auf unisrsn
rsueH 3Olturif nidt unO,rdnS,rt forte
hsitthen tonnsn."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-09

gs III niht bic Renae Cob Cream
bic cine 5rnu nuf ibr Seiiht itreiht,
Onbern rpie niel RUdp RUuntoin
Thee fie einnimmt. I'M bic ipnhre
SH6nheit beruOrsubrineen. Die
b irf 6Dqif'rs ROdp Ruuntnin 9hee
herpura~ruIere Ber fsfarbe bleibt.
IS Cent. 9be Dsr 9abletten.
We Ct Sr %
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-09
G.bdnlbsrldiu's bu'm >ltHliil
bilft Sic lldtur.

Webisinen, Die Die Watur he'Ier
limb INNER am mirtinmiten. Chan
berlain's 0ultens Webisin hnnheI
nad] Olriem Blame. Sic bait Del
Suiten aurlid, lbb oeu NuSWurf un
hiIit bic Natur, oas Spitem in cure
ae%iunoen 3uitano wieoerbersuiteIler
sic tit liner einen orOBen 3hetl Of
c,uiliiirten Welt lbrer u%nitlabbare
Giaenidlniten weaen beribmt. 3uu
'enbe haben tren hDben Bert b'
3euat. Sic mlrft tueaen le0e Nnlc
ae, bob eine G,taltlna in cine Gut
aenentainouna ibereebt. Sum SN
fauf bel WnIfer Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-09

and cheerfulness soor
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of orde'
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that II Is not
for a child to be borr
afflicted with weak kid
neys, II tho child URN.
ato0 too often. II tn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-09
urfah pon ShlafIofafsit.

llnueroaulidfeit it6rt bsinabe I'M.
nier mebr ober rueniser ben &tlaf
une 1T oft bic uriade BON ShlaHO.
iiatsit. 8iele Sale iinb bauerno BON
Gbamberlain's Waaens unb Geberta.
ielhen eeheilt noroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-09
EDW. WALL,
.S0AK WOOD SALOON j
,egeniibtr btr WiiblC,

t11aks 9tHe'hptt ptt "IhOlt,
htrmdnn, =: lflo.
fiee 1T Der cIegontClic Saipnn in Ger
monn uuo finnei man bort aLch bic bitten
SCtrGnIs mo Gigorrcu
YeionocrS 9ute yNhie.ue. Nllemiacr
a9snt in Getmomu iir ben heriihmtcn unp
edlisn Bourbon uno Jipe lGhietp ben lrI
Il Iiiliuin9 50. Yrcis osrislbs ME III
DER FiinllCTn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-09

TTS-' aT5v paIIIPIIIcI ISH- HUHb OF 5WHWV NO,E
,ng all about it. including many Of II
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In \.riting Or. KLINE;
& Co., ~Bingharnton, N. Y. be sure an
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, hut remember
the name. Swamp-Rnot. DR. EiIner'>
>"Imp-R"ot, ana the address, BInshlmtun,
y T.. TN every bottle.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-09
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

kt,ey trouble preys upon the mind, DIS
eourages and lessons ambition, beauty, vigor
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-09

tStrtdIite shmsr;sn eeIinSsrt
a2urf lbredIlde Shmersen &C.
peinigt rniOIae Der Seite unuerbnu
ten Spaiien. nobm Is. ". @rapion
uon Sula. Virii., Gr. eina's 0en
Vie 3IGs, INIT tenn Reiultnte," ure
er lhrelbt, ronB ih turirt wuroe. "
Nle Wnaen uuo 9ebarmeunOrbnun.
gen mercen gebOben burh ibrem lin.
oernoen SiubIaaua b~eiOnOere @iOen
ldniteu. % Gents in Balter Srus.
N~putheie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-09

urine scalds the flesh or II, when the child
reaches an age when II should be able 70
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upon it. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs This unpleasant
,rouble is de TO a diseased condition If the
kidneys and bladder and not TO a habit az
most pN'''e suppose
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and BLADDER trouble,
and both need the same great remedy
The mild and the immediate effect o,
SWamp-ROot is soon realized. It is solo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-09

by druggists, In fifty
cent and one dollsI
sizes. Yca may have &
sample bottle by mai.
Tree also nsmphlet tell.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-09
White = House Bar
LOUIS KOCH, @utb.

~ kRM -
tfttt ultbetanntt nrb ithr btlltbte Utrtbi3lit tOu
ID nttrnom men. NIB thIi.u hn1sr ulun. A .aH n
Rulbtn i1t tets otr nuimeItiamiisn unb p~TpGri'r !
btoienru9 uCrhtFrt hultu
Tir better Srlranfs. luUiE nAh BIT itInlitn S
9nIrtu iietk an hGne.
I'm trtnnoltteu 3uiprua t'tt.i.
YpuiS &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
The Ideal Guest.

From Harper's Bazaar.
1t has been said that women may be di-
vided into two classes. that of the born
hostess and that OF the born guest" and
that neither fits into the others role with
any degree Of success There is one charm
ing woman who Is known among her
friends as Il. c." which mysterious APP
pellation stands for ideal guest" She
explains her unique title by saying: 'It
is so silly. Any one can be perfect guest
If she only tries. All you have to do is to
be pleased with your entertainment and try
to help your hostess make things agreeable
for the others. Yes do visit a great DEAL
and l make 1t an invloiable rule never to
repeat in one house what / have seen or
heard in another"
The ideal guest" for instance. makes
the care of her room as easy for the maid
as possible. When she leaves 1t in the
morning the bed is stripped and the mat
tress turned to air. When she leaves 1t
for dinner or supper in the evening all her
own belongings are carefully put away In
closet or drawers thus making no picking
up" after her-work which Is wearing to
the maid and which takes much time. The
II g." also remembers at noon. or when
the guest room has the most blaze of sun
light, to close the blinds or drop the avn
ings. thus helping to keep fresh her
hostess dainty furnishings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Art Treasures in French Churches.

From the jewelers. Circular Weekly.
According to a report just issued by the
French minister OF fine arts. the churches
Of France. and not the Louvre, the Luxem
bourg. the Muses. de Cluny and Carna-
valet, contain the art treasures of the ma
ton. The art treasures In the public gal
leres and museums are but a compare
lively small part OF the artistic wealth of
France. 1t is estimated that II brought
under the hammer the pictures, tapestries.
statues, carvings and other works of art
would realize the fabulous sum of six mil
lizards of francs.
The little Roman church of Conques lost
in the mountains Of Aveyron. is possessed
of a treasure which was on view at the
exhibition of 1900. 1t was of such marvel
Gus beauty that a syndicate of art dealers
offered for it the sum of 32.0OO,0O0 francs.
1t contains the finest enamels in the word.
reiquaries given by the early kings Of
France, and Roman statues in gold and
silver Fortunately for France. the art
syndicate did not buy it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
ATTITUDE TOWARD AGE.
Difference Once Shown to Older Peo-
pie Has Largely Disappeared.

From the Philadelphia Record.
distinguished mark of the modern at
utude has been decline in superannua-
ton" 1t Is not that people live longer on
the average than they once did "a dis
puted point of vital statistics-but that they
live longer during a normal life in MAIN
taining activity of interest up to the last
This is evident despite an occasional and
perhaps growing tendency to impose an age
limit Of forty in more strenuous physical
service where, under pressure of COMPETE
ton. full bodily vigor Is required for eff
cheney In social life notably. the peculiar
badges and distinctions of age are increas-
ingly discarded.
The passing of a once familiar type OF
grandmother. at least to the oldest Of us.
Is an illustration-a lovely old lady in
black silk gown, wearing cap with strings.
and neckerchief, the inevitable book or
workbag in her lap, conversation with her
being supposed to be concerned principally
with what she did when she was a girl"
1t is this type a social chronicler pictures
for us in an account of reception given In
New York about sixty years ago TO the
venerable" widow OF Chancellor Kent,
vigorous and alert woman of seventy, who
sat in chair Of state In one corner OF the
drawing room all the evening. The guests.
including many notabes of the day, paid
their respects to her. exchanged few
words, and then Withdrew This conformed
to what was then the ritual Of life. to pay
ceremonial Difference to age according to an
arbitrary distinction of birthdays.
This change in social attitude toward age
truly reflects as is widely recognized, the
changed actual attitude. the attitude OF en-
couragement to continued activity In busi-
ness, professional or political effort, regard
less of conventional limit. That such
change contributes greatly to the promo
ton of individual happiness in the aggre-
gate. however Ii may handicap race efs
ficiency In an industrial age. Is hardly open
to question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Anglo-French Marriages.


AT last a practical arrangement has been
concluded with regard to Anglo-French
marriages which will put an end to cruel
abuses. 1t has just been settled between
the two governments that no Frenchman
Will be able to wed an English girl In Eng
land unless he can produce a certificate
from his consul. The document must be
drawn up in English as well as In French
and must. moreover. have been approved
by the authorities Of the two countries
The intending bridegroom will have 10 go
through all the tormalities which are de
r!gueur in his native land Just as If ne was
about 10 marry one OF his own fellow
countrywomen. This. as I have remarked
Will put a stop to crying scandals. The
French marriage laws are very strict and
precise, and ignorance of them has
brought many an English girl TO ruin. She
has gone through the usual service in
church or chapel. and has considered her
self lawful wife until one sad day. when
she was cynicaly informed by the man to
whom she had confided her future that, as
the civil ceremony had been omitted she
had no legal claim on him whatever. Many
heart has been broken many little fam
lily turned out into the street. owing to
the trust which the poor girl had reposed
In her unworthy sutton. That these tniqui-
ties have too often been committed with
deliberate calculation by unprncipled
Frenchmen is truth that has been demon
stratei over and over again. Henceforth
The English girl who may contemplate a
matrimonial venture with Frenchman
Will be properly protected. but II would be
be lust as well II she had additional in
quiTies instituted as to the exact social
position. character and means of the for
e!gner who has expressed q desire 20 OBJ
tain her hand. Matrimonial arrangements
are conducted In France on very business
Ike principles. and this Is example
which might be followed with advantage on
your side of the channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
DISLIKE THE GAYER BIRDS.
Those of Darker Plumage Seem Ready
to Attack Brighter Ones.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Birds of brilliant plumage In these parts
not only fare i'll at the hands of men, but
are the objects of suspicion and apparent
dislike even to their feathered brethren of
palmer attire. Some of the brilliant birds
are mere migrants, seen here only in spring
and fall.
The bluejay is one of these. He Is a spe-
cial victim of the pot hunters. but his vigor
and energy protect him from other birds
The ruby-throated humming bird. one of
the few regular summer residents of bril-
liant plumage, is so small and swift that he
usually escapes moIestation. The sparrows
and other small birds indeed. seem to fear
the humming bird With his long, keen bill
and buzzing, invisible wings he is a sort Of
animated torpedo boat of the air.
or the regular summer residents of con-
siderable size the scarlet taI1ager or black
winged redbird is the most brilliant These
birds are scarce in some years and rela-
lively plentiful in others. though their
number is always small in comparison with
the hosts of the robins, catbirds, wood
thrushes and sparrows. The hangers are
always more frequently seen in late spring
than in midsummer. Some of them doubt
less go farther north to nest and others are
killed for the sake of their plumage Some,
however, stay the summer through and
raise their broods.
One has only to watch the conduct of
tanager to realize how uncomfortable Is the
life of gaudy bird among the hosts of his
palmer fellows Nobody knows just what
birds think and feel but they often con-
duct themselves much like human beings
A male scarlet tanager sat on a rock in a
suburban field the other day, completely
surrounded by futtering flock of spar
rows, at least forty in number They flew
down close to him. posing themselves upon
their rapidly moving wings, exactly as SPAR
rows sometimes hover about snake.
The tanager made no effort to charm the
intruders, for he sat In utter indifference
to their presence, and 1t was evident that
his splendid coat excited either their curl
osity or their dislike. They gathered in
greater numbers until he left the rock and
betook himself to a neighboring tree
Thither some of the sparrows followed him,
several to alight on the limbs, others to
hover near. None, however. touched the
splendid stranger.
A pair OF scarlet tanagers built nest
this spring In a pin oak standing In a sub
urban garden. All through the next build
ing they were disturbed by the visits Of GU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
ROCKVILLE NEWS.
Wedding Last Night-General and
Personal Matters.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md, July %, 1905.
Miss Anne Estelle Hall, youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs Clara B. Hall of Poolesville, and
Rev. Richard S. Owens, pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church, Utica, N. Y, were married
this evening In the presence Of large
gathering of relatives and friends. The GER
emony was performed on the lawn adjoin-
ing the home of the bride at Poolesville
The officiating ministers were Rev s. r.
White of Rockville and Rev. r. A. Smith,
pastor of the Baptist Church at PooleS-
Vile
An arch of ferns and white carnations
had been erected on the lawn, and beneath
this the groom and his best man Mr.. Nor
timer b. Hail. the brides brother. stood, as
the bride, accompanied by her maid of
honor. Miss Marie Talbot of Gaithersburg
approached through aisle formed of rib
bons held in place by Miss Jessie Cadell of
Washington. Miss Beulah White of Rock
ville Misses Dora Hall and Emma Will
liams of Poolesville and Misses Claire Will
liams and Clarine Fletchall. nieces Of the
bride. Lohengrins march was sung by
Mrs. William H. Talbot of Gaithersburg
and Misses Anna Poole and Susie Griffith
of PoolesvilIe, Miss Frances Poole OF
Poolesville being the accompanist.
The bride wore a gown of white chiffon
and Irish applique. Her veil was tastefully
arranged with orange blossoms, and she
carried shower bouquet OF bride roses
The maid of honor was attired in Nile green
silk mousseline and carried white carna-
lions.
Immediately following the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Owens left for tour of several
weeks. They will reside at Utica NJ Y.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. William II. Talbot and Miss
Marie Talbot and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
M. Talbot of Gaithersburg, Misses Beulah
White and Barry Albert of Rockville, Rev.
w w. Owens, father of the groom of Ber-
thaville, Va; Mr.. Thomas s. White of
New York. Misses Dorothy Donnally Jessie
CadeIl, Ella May Blakemore and Robey of
Washington, Miss Claire Mannakee Of Ken
sington.
The brides going away gown was of
green broadcloth, with hat to match
Mr. Francis NJ Biggs and Miss Fannie M.
Coleback, both Of Washington, came out to
Rockville yesterday afternoon and were
quietly married by Rev. s. r. White, the
ceremony taking place at the home of the
minister. They were unaccompanied and
returned to Washington Immediately after
the ceremony.
Rev. Thomas H. Campbell, pastor of the
Baptist Church at this place, has gone to
Virginia to spend several weeks visiting rel
atives. He Is accompanied by his wife and
little son.
Montgomery countys share of the school
book fund. which will be distributed after
August / by Controller Atkinson, amounts
to 81, 3S2.S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Earnings Of Paris Dressmakers.
From Harper's Bazal

From Harper's Bazaar.
The pinson is French song bird. and the
petites coutureres of Paris are universally
called minis pinsons Qittle song birds), be-
cause of the habit they have Of always
singing at their work.
Crowded hundreds of them In ill-lighted'
badly ventilated great ateliers during the
busy season. they stitch and sing from Z
O. clock in the morning until long after mid
night and they earn-the vast majority OF
tfem-50 cents a day.
With this amount they must not only
board lodge and clothe themselves. but
they must also make provisions for the
morte saison-four months. from the middle
Of June till the middle of September when
the gay world of Paris being Ia CAM
shops are closed. and the minis pinsons
earn not one SOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27

rious or unfriendly robins. and the male
tanagers voice was heard day after day
scolding the intruders. Sometimes as his
mate sat upon the nest he would run about
over the tree in pursuit of the robins. and
finally chase them far away. At the end
of a week or more, however. the robins had
their way, for the tanagers deserted their
nest and disappeared from the garden, nor
were they seen any more in the neighboring
grounds.
1t is more than likely that they took to
the comparative safety of a woodland hard
bv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
New Story by Louis Tracy.

In next Sundays Star there will be pub
lished the opening chapters OF karl
Grier." new serial story by Louis Tracy,
the famous author of .'The Wings OF the
Morning" THE Pillar of Light and Souls
on Fire." the thrilling serial which was
concluded In The Sunday Star of June IL
Karl Grier' is a strangely fascinating sto-
ry of man with sixth sense, and It Is
certain to command the interest of every
reader of The Sunday Star. Don't fall to
read It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
He Hadn't Investigated.

from the Philadelphia Press.
Roxley (coldly)-And what are your pros
poets. may ask?
Jack Hansom-Pardon me- SIR / merely
love your daughter. / have not been so
mercenary as to look you up In Brad
streets. and. therefore, / cannot answer
your question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Mrs. Margaret weems Jones Dead.

Mrs. Margaret Weems Jones is dead at
Baltimore at the age Of ninety-seven years.
She was the last surviving child of the late
Capt. George Weems. founder OF the
Weems line of steamboats,, which. started
In 1917, is said to have been the first steam
boat line to operate on regular schedule In
this country and probably in the world.
The Weems line boats navigate the waters
Of the Chesapeake bay and tributary rivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27

At the same time It is asserted that the
people are ready and cheerful givers. and
that Denver Is the easiest town in the Unit
ed States In which to raise money for pub
lilo hospitality and entertainment purposes.
There are also several notable monuments.
examples Of public generosity. I have al
ready written about the Phipps Sanitarium.
tho Jewish Hospital. Mercy Hospital. St.
Josephs Hospital. st. Anthony's Hospital.
st. Luke's and various other institutions for
the relief of the afflicted which may be
Association, with splendid building ia one
Of the most expensive sections Of the city.
illustrates the generosity Of the women o.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-17

JUST WHAT EVERYBODYSHOULDDO
ways keeps a bottle of Chamber,ain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy al
hand ready for instant use. Attacks or
cole. cholera morbus and diarrhoea come
on so suddenly that there is no time to
hunt a doctor or go to the store for med
icine Mr.. Barber says: Il nave tried
Chamberlain's Co ic. Cholera mad Diar
rhoea Remedy. which IS one OF the best
medicines | ever Jaw. / keep o bottle or
1t In my rooms, as / have had severai
attacks Of collie and 1t has proved to be
the best medicine / ever used" Sold by
Brown Bros.