davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-05
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR FILES

Itching. Hiad. bleeding, Protruding Piles
Druggists are authorized 10 refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails 10 cure In 10 "a days.
soc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-05
CURED OFCONsUMPTION

Two doctors said was too far gone
in consumption to live. Father Johns
Medicine cured me. -Ephrem Payotte,
ISL High ST., Holyoke, Mass.
FOR SALE BY w. l.. GOKAY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-05
We Want You

20 see the Wall Cards. y 10 " ct..: Insplra-
tlonal Notices, q 20 20 cts. Paul E1der's unique
Book Marks, 10 cts. a Calendar 10 guarantee
a Happy Year, % cts Christmas POST Cards
3 cts. Just unpacked at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
Labor and Industry

The ordinary Cuban bricklayer does we'll
IL he can put up 500 bricks day, The
American on rough work can lay 1880.
There are about 1900 carpenters in Cuba
Good men are paid from $3.50 to 81 day In
the cities; in the smaller places they work
for much less
Nine more companies, employing over
5000 men, are Diminishing their working
force and leaving Chicago forever, for the
country, on account Of the ceaseless labor
troubles.
There has been a marked Improvement in
the conditions in the sweat shops through
out Chicago as well as material reduction
in their number in the past year, according
to Chief Factory Inspector Edgar T. Davies,
Los Angeles Typographical union has
placed itself on record as being unalter-
ably opposed to the sale or use OF intoxi-
eating drinks at Labor day celebrations II
is expected that other labor bodies Will fol-
low the printers in declaring Labor day a
dry day.
The annual report of the New York State
Commission on Prisons for 1904 shows that
all inmates able to work were employed;
that the sales OF manufactured articles for
the year amounted to $70SS2S, and that not
one dollars worth of prison-made goods
was sold in the open market
Bricklayers in New York make more
money than many lawyers and doctors, but
If the demands OF the Plasterers union are
acceded to, these artisans Will have IN
comes that rival those of some OF the les
ser lights in the insurance field. the plas-
terers now receive $50 Tor an eight-hour
day. The union is demanding IS day with
double pay for extra time, and the men
estimate by working twelve hours day
they will be able to earn S12 Twelve dol
lars day would be $72 week and IS, "A
year The average income or a physician
is not over $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
Baby Mine

mother should be of joy the suffering and
danger incident the ordeal makes it's anticipation of misery
moherS Friend the only which women of the great
pain and danger maternity this hour which
eVs a Is not only made painless but all the danger avoided
by ITS use Those who this remedy
gloomy other distressing are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
Out of the Ordinary

Again the ripe wisdom of the man who
reads in bed is JUSTIFIED. An authorlty on
nervous diseases has declared that many
OF our modern Ills are directly traceable TO
the practice of sitting on chairs.
Uncle Johnny Grif1th," who was born
in England, February -, 1874, is one, OF the
at Bevier, Mo. He has always been a
miner. Griffith's office account shows that
he is steady and an average worker. He
says he never drank.
During ten weeks Of the past summer.
gasoline killed nine people, seriously
burned forty,three, fred seventy,two two
for year numbering 400 This playful
fluid gets itself sold to the wrong people
sometimes.
whats the matter with Kansas?' OF
the 105 counties in Kansas, says the Kan
sas City Journal, forty-four are without
pauper, twenty-five have no poorhouses,
jail, and thirty-seven have not a criminal
case on the docket There's evidently less
than ever 1.-The matter with Kansas"
The middle west still has marvels In the
way of towns that spring up almost over
night In illinois, for example, Is village
of 800 people and nine saloons, where seven
weeks ago there were hardly two farm
houses. A newly opened coal mine shares
the responsibility with the saloons for
bringing so many inhabitants together.
woman came recently from Germany
TO meet her husband in this country to
find on landing that he had not only
written her an unreceived letter, stating
but had taken passage and refused to
change his intention. The woman has de-
cided to- stay in America, and, all things
considered, the swap seems to be rather a
good one for Uncle Samuel.
Judge Swarts of Norristown, Pa, In a
recent case laid down the law relating to
mothers-in-law as follows: ''It should be
distinctly understood that the husband is
master of his own house. The wife has no
right to invite or admit her mother or
anyone else to the house against her
husbands will. The wife can. however,
so long as she does not go so often as to
neglect her duties to her husband and her
home"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12

hour are obviAted by the use of Mothers "A
Friend. at is worth its weight in gold"
says many who have used it. g. 90 per
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest TO all women, W
be sent TO any address free upon application
GRADF5ELD REGULATOR co., Atlanta. @,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12

1t will be a lively entertainment that
starts the week with matinee today at
the Orpheum. Arthur Prince, who is said
to be the wonder of his guild and who was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12

a great London favorite. comes here Tor
the first time to amuse and interest with a
veutriloquial turn. Princes remarkable col
loquy Is carried on with but single mani
kin and he presents some remarkable iml-
tations More initial bidders will be
Mosher. Houghton and Mosher, who do
daring. difficult and graceful stunts on
cycles Charles Case the quaint mono
losist. has not been around this way In
about seven years and It is more than
likely he will have funny stories. The
Bellclair brothers, I'm their first visit, will
do posturing and perform feats Of strength
to show that muscular development that
has led TO styling them the modern Hercu-
les. "A French Frappe." described as q
sparkling novelty, is title that implies in
itself that Paulo and MARROW who present
it. entertain in the dashing manner of the
Parisians. Cole Francis Bower will be the
vocal feature, while Harry Klein and Paul
Clifton, eccentric singers and dancers, VIII
make things move with hum, ana the
kinodrome showing the fancy spectacle
THE Palace of the Arabian Nights" com
pletes the program.
when Johnny Comes Marching Home"
will be presented by the w. T. Carlton
Opera company at the Boyd for four nights
and a matinee, beginning Sunday, Novem-
Der 10 Among the songs that have estab-
lished themselves as prime favorites are;
my Own United States" Good Day, Yam
KEGS" Years Touch Not the Heart" My
Honeysuckle Girl" a coon song. Another
song that is considered by many as the gem
of the opera is Katie, My Southern Rose"
sung by Johnny first with the male chorus
and later by the combined chorus Of boys
and girls. The scenic environment is pic
turesque and satisfying and the costumes
are undeniably a novelty, and an altogether
pleasing one to the present generation,
whatever they may have been to the past.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12

by Liza Lehman, In course OF preparation
The first concert Of the Omaha Philhar-
monte orchestra will take place January 6
az Boyd's theater. Mr.. Joseph Calm, so
loist
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12

!. Quartet-Crabbed Age and Youth,
from The Passionate Pilgrim. 49,.
2 Soprano Solo-Then Hate Me When
Thou Wilt......-.............. Sonnet &c
D. Trio-Baritone, tenor and soprano
Blow, Thou Winter Wind from AS
You Like 1t, act 2, scene 7.............
T. Baritone Solo-Some Glory in Their
Birth. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sonnet XCI
o. Quartet (cannon)-It Was a Lover
and His Lass, from AS You Like 1t,
act o. scene ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
g. Contralto SOlo-Since Brass Nor
Stone. .......................... Sonnet L$V
T. Baritone and SopranO-On a Day
Alack the Day, from Loves Labor
Lost act 4, scene 3....,................
g. Tenor Solo-Shall Compare Three?
...,..!..................... Sonnet XVIII
8. Quartet-Tell Me Where is Fancy
Bred, from The Merchant of Venice,
act s. scene ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
10. Soprano Solo-When to the Sessions
of Sweet Silent Thought. ... Sonnet III
II. Quartet-Under the Greenwood Tree,
from AS You Like It. act 2. scene O..
II. Baritone Solo-When in Disgrace.
- 49,. .'.''...'..: ..'''.... sonnet AAIA
10. Quartet-Crabbed Age and Youth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12

never occurs 10 the auditor. any more than
It does 20 him who sympathizes with the
victim Of the three-card monte game, that
Jadwin Is bent on running Crookes and
all the others who are on the short side
IN the big wheat deal II IL is wrong for
anyone TO gamble in wheat, II was wrong
for Curtis Jadwin. and the bull is just as
much to blame as the bear. But Mr..
Lackaye so manages the role that tenn
porarily, at least, this stubborn point is
lost sight of, and one only sees a strong,
active man, bending his every energy and
faculty to the accomplishment Of a great
design. Even when this design falls in
ruin, and the hero is left bafled amid the
wreck Of his scheme. the moral lesson Of
THE PITT is obscured BY the glamour Mr.
Lackaye has cast over the personality Of
Jadwin. Here is another Of the apparent
paradoxes Of the stage If THE Pit" has
any value whatever as a play II is its
ethical Importance, and the actor by his
force in Illuminating the character has
drawn attention entirely away from this,
and leaves the audience in sympathy with
a wrongdoer who has been overtaken by
retribution that ought to be hailed as just.
Somewhat similar is the situation at the
close of "Raffles," when a clever thief
eludes the officers Of the law, and the audi
ence rejoices that a rascal is once more
loose to continue his depredatlons.
-
1.-THE PITT is one Of a series ofsworks in
which the author, Mr.. Frank Norris, under
took an exposition of modern business
methods, to show how the necessities Of
life are used to gamble with by men who
are ranked high in the business world.
The price of food stuffs rests primarily on
the basis Of supply and demand, but 1t is
possible, through the combination of cir
cumstances that can be controlled by man,
such as transportation, delivery and the
like, to give an artificial value to the
transaction, and to create a price above
what would be fixed were the natural
conditions undisturbed. Curtis Jadwin is
one of the men engaged in this traffic.
He is not a worker in the best sense Of the
term, for there Is nothing constructive in
his efforts He is rather bent on destruc-
ton. for, II he succeeds IN his efforts to
corner wheat, not only will the brokers
on the Board of Trade be in his power,
but all the millions who eat bread will be
compelled to contribute to the premium
he exacts as the reward for his Napoleonic
success. This is the evil; Cressler hints at
It just before he retires to commit suicide.
1t is not that men gamble in wheat futures,
but It affects directly everybody who eats
bread, because It fixes the price Of wheat
on which the cost Of bread depends. Mr..
Norris had in mind a protest against these
business methods; Mr. Lackaye has only in
part voiced that protest, and has really
blunted its point by making an heroic
figure of the chief offender against the
moral and ethical rules involved in the
situation. Reduced to the final analysis
neither Curtis Jadwin nor Laura Dearborn
is an admirable figure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12


Club has been very slow in starting this
season. Mrs. KATE thought that she
would be unable to continue her position
as leader on account of i'll health in the
family but has finally been persuaded to
go on with her interesting and successful
administration. The list of concerts for
the year is in this wise:
November-Piano and song recital.
Observation-Disclosures
January-Folk songs OF different nations
February-Artist recital
March-Chamber music.
April-Modern Russian school.
May-Spring program
The department has also cut down the
number of its concerts. Two a month
proved disastrous to good standards. 1t is
hoped that the seven now arranged for
will set a new mark in the history of the
club. on Friday morning the following at
tractive recital was given by three well
and favorably known Omaha professionals
Mr.. Landsberg, Miss Jansen and Mr.. Ellis.
Sonata, 1.-TWO pianos), D major. Mozart
Allegro Maestoso, Andante Cantabile.
Mr.. Sigmund Landsberg Miss lola Aten
MY Desire. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mem
HoseuWelge. .--..'.'.'...'.... 90
Kinderstimmen... Fielits
(Ffom Eiilang Song Cycle.
Miss Louise Jansen.
!. The Temple Bells. ?. Less Than the
Dust. 8. Kashmiri Song 4 Till l Wake.
Mr.. Fred G. Ellis.
Mrs Howard Kennedy and Mr. Landsberg,
Accompanies.
The Tuesday Morning Musical club held
it's first concert of the winter at Mrs. E. A.
Cudahy's on Tuesday morning The pro-
gram, arranged by Miss Paulson, was re-
eeived with much enthusiasm. The house
was crowded, only ten members being alb
sent. The club now numbers 100
Mr.. Kelly has been working quietly on
his Apollo club plan, and incidentally try
ing to md a suitable place TO rehearse.
Through the courtesy Of Father Bowling
he has been able TO secure the assembly
room In the new Creighton Law school.
There will be no stairs TO climb and the
place is ideal for Mr. Kelly's purpose. Ac-
tive work will begin in about two weeks.
The Musica Art society, under Mr.. Simms
has membership OF seventy The first
concert Occurs December T. Mr.. Calm, the
soloist, will play a group Of numbers by
American composers, which should be OF
especial interest MARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12

Mr. Lackaye had all the advantage of
Miss Oaker in this regard, for the sym
pathy of the public goes out 10 Curtis
Jadwin, and people who. normally would
condemn gambling. follow his operations
with the intensest interest. simply because
he has the human touch. He is a big man
with quiet way and determined manner,
and that is what is most admired by the
American public, for these are the at
tributes Of the fighter The ethical propo-
sitiOn is lost sight OF in the turmoil that
accompanies the action OF the play. It
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
Music and Musical Notes

he first important concert of the
season is past, and music lovers
are left specializing as to the ex-
act position which Madame Eames
NAV iustlY claim In the song
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28

BcbrolD bon Fcrllna meinen SrcllllS
ben ionocrn talite ou6 mebrere 6IaS
i6eu, I'M lie ioI6en &cuten gu 9cbeu.
Die feline Ntittel bobeu, es 8l tnuIeu.
uno tb babe obne glu5nubme geflIuben
oaB cS ilbernli. iuo e5 aebrnu6t pilroe,
cine ihncue Sur bepirtte.- -- SRI.
9lOie Wcrpina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28
Baltimore Sraasicr Gompaanie

eahsft.g6e uou sinpt. uno 2ou,bors.5fraBe,
bat ibre glusilQiiIna uRo mebrete 8uDrlperie
tRdns) bergroBerl mo TT feBt i'm gtanbe.
U,DbeI bou SaIls su onns 4i hei0roern INN
iiir bic Nmfbptudbrlina oner Berfenoung 5u bets
paden. gronipi. nHo 3uoeriu'llge peolenuue
lptro tuaeitpetl. lhS-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28
6ortietnns iirbc ,. Seite.;


@arantirte Sur ncHru vdmorrbuiocn.
Sndenoe, hlifioe, bluicU0e uoer pOrorinBeuoe
pdmlortDoioen. slpoibciCr geben eielo 8nrild
menn F16o Ointment utt IN d bis II 3ngen
tlirri b0e. lAgp2 Uiai iS0SSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28
Stcncr Scpartcmcnt, HatlbnnS.
~ w e. Vtll -. NtdtHiutt lpu'
3ur glndIrinit ittr Stcucr1nDteri

3ur 9indriht iitr StcucrSabler!
Die Under oicca SepOremcniS meroefl ul
Ticnitua, ben =. 3nuuur 1906, 5ur GnGegen'
ndbmc ncr ,iNblun1cU BON Stnutos mo Sidbt'
flcucrn iiir bnc Ndbr 1906 pebilnet.
}uci uro enbalb t2h) Rro3ent 8abnt lpcr'
ocH ami ole iidotliben HrunoeiaentbulnS Per.
foualr ItHn SclurtitcH NehultaeH 6Culliat ole
Die Vdtllroh, hcH H. Sultildr U'ittuas ~ Ubt,
br}ubi WcrOcu ,Snf (5) RrO3ent lucrbeu ulii
ztadta RcbnunBcU pcrQiitet
5tcuCrublCr touncn ibrc Hednurcen per Fuii
erbulttU nhcm nclclbeu ubu, S6aert burlinl
CgluhCH nit gnQubC 0cs Glqentbunr5, an mcu
cs ubRcilbdpt III umo inter 9eiihpnna cteS nit
hcii1u glorCic ucriebcnei iraniirieu Nriellmls
ihddco. NeiHc 3tehHllnaen iuer0eu ausQes
lunot lucnn nidl harum peri0nlb pber bret
lid Crludt miro.
OcnrD pilliame,
tSCl4.2i PSI Sidota Steuereinuebmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28
NabuaD'S
GeabD
Nelief.
Wibt angenbliflide 9iuorrnua.

"'Vt hhW'Hpt'Ht'DS SlUuttuWU.
NiiIc bon MoSqutioS n,S 5ulcrleuitite ner.
hcl bd'mI55 Gemott SHr1 9Iuueu6unG bon
Rnolrnn s lfaal 9leliei IS llruirntl[lrt ToIort
too eiit uRo Oertlnbcrt peiieres tlubebnseu.
Sir inmcrIidcn io,uubl, ais Gneer.
ldDcn 4cbrandl.
Gin UuIber bis 81 einem Jbeel5ffek bon Men,
60 ReliCi iu eilem bnllcu @Ins gNdiler pIenets
lluo elm Slid 5nuctl nit gednn Hclief be.
lenttti itbtr ben 1ugen ulto SiHgepeioe &c.
ltAl lulro loiorttHe eInoeruig nno eHe hdIoiae
NellltnH criiclcu.
ImcrIi6 etu GnIbcr blS iu eiuem Ibee.
lpilcl bul III eltem buIbcn 6ildfe boil gSaiier
muo IN m,uaen Niiuuicu fnttren: ardmpfe.
CpiIepilhe glnidlle, lauren Ilingcn Gaeu6lll.
ten Srbrcben. perjihpdcbe Nerbdilidt ShIdf,
luinIeh Ncppcb, Nlibnngeu uno uue nnerIi'
heu ShmerlCn
OiaInrn III ciuen ueridicocHen 5ormrn grbcllt
uno uetbHtrt
GS UiCbi ieinC nnoere WieoiBtH In Der g9eIt
Die ScUcr mo pglNue" uuo GIle unoereH mas
artihcu biteH uuh dubere 6ieber. unier,
ui hurtb aNdoipduS Rius," 10 fbHea bclt
ais Ruowu0'o Rcuob Hrlicf
Rtticuoe iUuten INNER eine Slnibe bon Nab
maOa licnoO Jtrel init iid iHbreu Sin puar
Irupicu w gSuiier lpcrbcn Nrnnfbei uoer
SbmcUcu 0lrb Nedhel orS W1ers berbins
ocrIL SO t beiier. ais irnuj6iiter 9rnnoD
o6cr 0lIcrS ais Elm Sttmulanl.
Ftd3 soc, pro alaide.
@rrIanit Oon allen Hpotheteru.
9inO;unD & So, 30 Gin Str, Hcus
gprf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28
Ecruna entb1lt ni6ts getanbenbes.

Gin @rlmo. iporllm 8eruna nu6aI'
ten0 ge6raucbt miro in 10 pielen Scis
men, it, boB e5 nibt5 @etdubenoeS
irgenb luelber 2lrt eutbdlt. Yeruna lit
gGn6lid bnrmlos. IS faun nod 10
lan9e gebraudt nerben, p6ue oaB man
iidI 9ro9ucn an9elu0but. Beruna be-
prtt teine temporGren NeluItate. So
lit permanent in Ieinen 8irfungen.
IS bat teineu ihIed6tcu Gffcft ouf
bnS SUienL e5 bcrtreibt ben Nutarrb
oIImdblib. iubem eS Die llrIaden bon
3ntorrb bcieitigt. G5 gibt cine I'M
maize SumiIieu. in Oeneu BcruGd ieit
5Dan3tg Sn6ren nb liuO 81 gebrulbt
mirO. 9ie5 t6nnte uibt m09lid Iein,
irenu Ycrlnn 9ro9uen bon betdubens
Der glotir cutbielt.
S6rei6t an 0r. &jurtman, 9rdiiocnt
be5 6urtmnn Sauitarilums. goIumz
bus. Cbio.
ellie aorrcIponbcn5 tpirS Itreng bers
truen3Dull QchnIter.
irOti9 FCrunn-9l 9llmnnudJ fir 1906.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28

GtbtS udS mir 9erQuitgen matbi Se NIdae
miro bon feiuem Mieuiben bciier peritdnoeu. ais
bon icncn bcoGueruStuertbeH peieH. tpeItbe an
SdmOrrUUt0Cn lei6CH unb lpeoer gtnherIing non
0cluug ltubeu Neoduernstuertb Hno Sieic
meldc BON oCll bciiiaiten ShmerIen ebepeinigieii
n6cr dub uocb ucil ibrc Blinobet oGS 6jnie
Mot liebt ouo ibucn 10 udbe iegt; iueil lie
pas einjtae ,Whtie melbeS Die pdmorrbotoen
bcietiat nidt tinben ito gebTdubeH. ndmiu
N Silebce'S Huateio. IS linoert foiurt ilno
beili UW ole Cater. Rrobcn peroen tre bcrs
tanoi bon Y, Aeuitucbier & Go. Dor 2itB.
Gcp DOri (HiHuZn 5&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28

Gn0crt uuNeubIiditb ole unduslteblidllen
SbmctclL uctbtnoeri 9uiBinouua lluo furri
&cyupuulU ie Is Der Sungcu oe5 MaaenN
ott 0llNtmclot o6cr uuoerer Srilieu ooer Cr.
Gene, ouh cine 9tppIiditOn.
~clddu iiN ipte bettg ODER ltbmerSbai oie
GbnerSclL lucIhe 9ibcumuiibe NeitIdaeriae
MCbrcmlIhc &crFrppcltc. Nerb1ie GeiraIal.
l0e ooer non NtunibeiicH ,erriltete Ieioeu
nlNntm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28
9raucit IOatrn
iidJ Dor
Satarrb bitten.

id) Dor Hoer rShnee ms
"a'"FFp V"'e"' S6nlub I'M gGintcr
s----''--------''--------A iino belonber5 Qes
ei8uct. Aatnrrb 81 beruriuHeu. g8es
ni9e Sraucn cut9eben ocmlelbcu.
8et Den crIteu Sumptpmeu elmer
GrtdIhtug iollte 9cruno geuonmeu
iueroen. IS trditigt ha5 Spltcm gcgcu
GrtdItlIn9cu un0 Aatnrr9.
Gcruua fiir GrfaGtuugeu uu6 Sntnrr6.
Scr IolQcnoe @ricf cntbalt bic @rs
fabru9en cincr iln8eH 6rau NIT Fez
Tuna:
sri. 9loIe Gerbina 1T cine populdre
@cieIlihnitodme bon Gropn &omt,
SuN., lno iie ihrcibt .5oIacuoe5.
oNilr3lib madtc f cine Iiu0ere
Snbrt iu'S S1uo I'M 0d jb 8u lcit6t
ouac5Oaen iUar, 800 t.b iatr cine Ihlmz
nc Gridltuu0 5li. hic iitb in ueiHen
&ungeu iciticGte ltno Die icb nidlt miez
Der los pcrOcn tounte. SD hattie uie(
bon Beruun gcbGrt 9egeu grtdIhugcn
lmh auturrb uu0 fuuIte bnter cine
TluId)c. I'M cinen &cr1lh 1unlit Sr
MAIDEN. SSh Sin frob. buS ih e5 that,
6enn eS bratbte mir roid Tbhilie. SD
pcrbrnu6te mr. macidbr 5pei 6las
f6eu uuo 0a5 0clo fir bicIe lpar out
angelpenoet.
sic babcu ciHln trcueu Srcluo on
mir. nuo th cutpfebtc ni5t uur Ocn
&rrlHnat DOn Gnrcm ApOt6cfcr Ocu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28

Sic fnlten g8inoe
uno 8egen, moticbis
ger S6nee llno
SGbuuB i'm gSiutcr
linn heinnhfra nfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28
9tao,uaD's
9teaoD
9telief.
Nlir inacrIidcn nnS GufcrlidDrn DE.
brnndJ.
Sdmer;en tarirt i'm glaatnl -.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28
Stmersem mno Vcim.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28

Sri 6orence &enoE 434 &orias sSraBe Capa Cnt ibbt:
&0 Mt0Raicn
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brohc
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-15
HOME WAS IN ROCK
ISLAND IS YEARS
Mrs. EveIenia Adams Dies AS Result
of Fail in Which Hip Was
Dislocated..

Mrs. Evelenia Adams died this after
noon at = O'Clock at the home of her
daughter. Mrs NJ. j. Kennedy. 72+
Twelfth street. after having resided ii
this city for 50 years Mrs. Adams
slipped on the stairs at her daughters
home six weeks ago. dislocating hel
rip and death was due TO the injury.
She was born in County Down. Ire
land. in 1880 When she was IS years
Of age she came to America and set
tied III Louisiana, but two years later
came to this city and has since resided
here. In 1853 she was married. her hus-
band. John Cree Adams. having died
10 years ago. Three daughters live
Mrs. NJ. J. Kennedy. at whose home
she has been for the last year. Mrs.
Mary Hergert. 515 Eleventh street, this
city, and Mrs. Nancy Nice, of Milan
There are Il grandchildren and two
great grandchildren. \ sister, Mrs.
Phil Hen, lives in Chicago.