davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
Baltimore Nampf.&nGtt.G 81.
t9tlte INN 8ugCriGiiar $Gis2inie,)
Nie Nfr. GInnlrE-iGit hei0roslno.

2lc Sfr. %lHOlrfffGl beiOtoeiUo.
8n!Hpier iabret tuA,tG, Spnltag5 ulsatn0ms
mCrL bUr ben n@Ip NIUC"-4lerS. Jtr. 1913,
qigbtGtraBe, G.30 NItios oiCclt nnb Slo
@otlt Comfort y'OriOlL &or!aInUu:b mo alien
9'nnttcn pes Gilo2ls. .%Ner6irou1g IN Oh
@oint Comfort mt Is. ( 0.sGiien6abn" na8
D yeSa65aPS a fT'G a5tSe. 1f6'it'oStnP 't 3aS 6Sn " @o P r
mouth nu6 9uIaUtd, Iu %ytUrioif GerOinoI11
nit beg "~2ltIuntic coat zine. glortoli uno
Carolina, %gtorioIf ulo. itb;ty gioriolt nno
bern 9gdfDtnQtpu, nc, mn -Hitlnu1t6, slG.
WiGbl5ctlcH raD curopdiltem 8laIIe. &urus
rtnfe datiiten8inllHcr, eici!lifhe NclCl6tltng,
EGmpfbctIuul, Noiei frei. 9teferbirte 9Hiiitens
5imucr in hCu Vilst Nircnur Der yBnO Cine
Gr. SGT, &citsVdltiHoresStraB Rr. sos mo
6Os. qigbt5trube. z. N. g. Office, Hr. 2t5,
ytprh,G borIess GruBe, mo Ilbuuab's, Gbarle5'
unO GcrtuNtunsSirufe.
Sphu u. Sbcruruo, e. 9rotun,
BtcesBrdf. II. @en.r Niurugcr. Gcn.sQoiL. sglaert
CECA2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28

5euer!8 eriiherungs .agqnten.
Some 5rienoID Society, 1926, Sim
sen : Qlpenlte.
@. z. SbadeIior6 & Co., 2, DIT
Suroto8aitraBe.
ScnrD 90. @arfielO (9fopaD, 2tO,
SIt.2eriugtonitrqBe.
9ird6ca0 & Con, 214, SIts2egtn8.
ton GtroBe.
ScnneB & SoDIor, 3O6, 0It.2ering'
ton StroBe.
Gurner & &bomas, 2, Sit.Sorntoga.
StraBe.
%. .. GeIoen, If, OIt'9Ieoiant.
StraBc.
5eltcrIiGcre N6bcI- 2aaerung.
@robam'8 @areDouie Yart @OenllP
uno 9olpBin.S traBe.
neutrality-suspicious. .Wafler.
@ierre 6. 9ugan & Nepbetu, 16,
&eringtou.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
HieberGanbe un6 Be
{tbuuueu.

qt8Idnoer miiiien nit Haiicn Der
iebcn icin, iebo9 miro bieie MaBre-
gel bel EouriIten Inter eepobnliAen
l~tmitdnoen nidt ougcipctbet. Sod
ciItcm I~nien.balt bon awei Ionoten
ietod miiIien iid IilSlGnber ibentiii-
siren uro reaiitriren IofIen, Sei Ser
&breiie III Die gor8et9ung eines 2e-
gitimatiotlS : Bapier8 nidyt erforOer'
lid.
Sn @uidna t8aramaribp) per.
ben Sdiie niht berIangt, ebenio allf
SABA @ataDia). = Sir Snm 9.
ra Gaoang) belteben bieieIben 3e.
geln, ieSod tlnt man 8oriibts bal.
Der gut. einen Sab nit fiji 5u flip.
hiru sins
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28

Nni,npotts, ut. g~topaIsStation, 1850 lino
25.35. 600 lnO 2tt,1O NbenOs.
6reberif, 41t. @opaIsStaiion ?s.45, l9.4s g.
Gorrra !t.25. 1850, uno 1920 stbenos.
@inhctcr, M. gtobuIsStution, MO g. uno
l2.I3 3. GamOetsStatior 1870 g., 1900 ane
@aacr0tpni, Mt. gobnI.e tation, ls.45 gorm,.
$50 NG1nl. SamoeusS tation, 1900 gorir..
$50 .iilo 400 gladblt.
GntcuttsGitH ltno Mt. girh, GumoersG taiion,
E.35, 2o,15 8ormy lips. 1850, 1920 @G6m,
70. 80 rno *1l.45 Gl6euoS.
SS ird,S g ~ S@a nnSgsiaiIaS 1873 s Sa%u
9ar~loensStntion, $500 9tadm.
"Sicpal Blue Clinic" nSd1 philadelphia nnb
oeHia 8crlGsmoeR gerI. @t RSbaI
@ @4sT55oS ( 9Spciifce. a laaSsiI.. 77..55E5 8. 1890 $50 &
SS,Hitiet &qrIor, nuS9. 9. $50 9. e.54 9.
ksaTiiST, gpsifs,, n ams g g. i giI2 y y. wt g.S4 3 8 9
ssissSaii q%iSiteo,,d 6nggf6iIte aI9 e.; s,ianiSS.sna.
gBfift. ma @s1S;. SSaaF af' p HsSkIsrOdt$iSqs5s % >, g"S
Soades. 8g6ila, Gn5R 9. 7.56M. 500 Mg
SoGGes, 8liln.. gael. 90oM, 9o5 Ne
Ser Ioiale SdIntipdaeon nad Nepsgorf 1T i'm
w. yto0als9gbnboie nm 1000 IbenoS sur gni'
Ra5lre n Sot, %a(IG9iersT beaeit, a,
nah Htlnntics6itp tiqIid.
slIe .3iae baltcn in 0ifminBtpn. g bdIt
in Gbciter an.
Scrl. Camden gerI. Wtt. SobaI
Rbtld. Itf0Tt. MIR Con. S.05 y. $40 q.
&bild, sttom. aiiSg. G. S.tb y. $50 g.
Gbild. grpreB, uis1. @. 2.20R q. 2.25 q.
SinaeriO Nfi., dlis9. 9. 5.t0 u. BIB q.
Ybtln. Ntfunt, nir 60. 6.t0 u. 6.15 ".
Ybila. @rpreb niIsq, Q. TBS u. 500 81.
~@iuets9iirenur: 9inrbtueitzGde Charles uno
SaratogasGtrabe. as. 81. 6. .",Gebduoe),
9fr. 526, GiinsSroGoiudb, SIT. NpDaIsStatiop
ooer 9aInoensSt1tioft.
.. 9. Martin, Mer. 93nff. Trdffic.
6. u. Saiiet, Gen. sBaif. sgIeent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
Baltimore nnS philadelphia Samp5.
hnnt=En

@is Guf peiicre 9ta0rlbt neroen feline 9af,
ingiere beiiroeri. Sra6t miro, noe oeipb1nli6,
an Der NSerfte an Der Sde BON Glgbts u. 9ratt'
Str1Be %enlgeaeH eenontren. s--
o. GIarcnee Sbriper, 9t9ent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
Sill.
Gein Bab5wang.
1 N 3.

Sremoe in ser SGwcia brmtden
feline HGiie por3lloeiien, iebo6 miro
onaerotben, al1 bel einem 8eiil6e
oieies 2onoes einc oerartige 2egiti.
NATION nit ii6 81 fiibren. Sotc!oc'
iiser Iino in ser S6mei5 fir lire
8Gite perantportlth, ieood miiiien
Srem oe III S~oitBSuiern unb Srtuat'
tpoburngcn innerJulb oreiBig Sagen
lire Hdiie BET Ser SrtSpoli5ei einrei'
der, unO miro ibnen oaml elm @ui'
entboIts . 9eredtiQun9sihein mtsae-
iertigt. guslGnoer t6nnet 81. ieber
8eit ungebtnbert tpieber bas 2ano
berlaIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
@OrOOeuti6cr 0loDo.
8egeImGkige 9ampfidifffuBrt
spifGeu
WoItiutnrp NM Vrrmrn

8eaeImGfise 9ampfidtfffaBrt
stpiIcjeu
Baltimore lln0 Bremen
our6 Die neltetl uno erprobten, NIT
alien 9equemIi6feiten b%erieBenen
BoitOampfer erIter 8Iaiie:
yRbein," .8ranoenburg,"
ygeefar," nGbemnis,"
nWtain," n8reslau."
Die @rpeoitionstage iin0 pte ioGgt:
bon Baltimore:
D9armIto0t," Mittuod, Sen %.
Somuar, > llGr 9}u0mittoG9.
o@ero," Mittpod, SEN /. 5c6ruar,
2 lt6r g}aGmittug5.
nGIocnburg," M}ithpod, Sen 8.6cbr.,
? llbr NodmittoqS.
,GoIic(," Mittpod, Sen %. 5e6rltar,
2 lt6r NodmittogS.
gGGcmuib., W}ittlUof, Sen 8. @}Gr3,
9 ll5r No6mittog3.
oCormitoot, N}ittpo6, Den 22.@}dr},
, llbr Nnd)Ullttaa3.
8tDeite &aiiitgB e.Sreis:
Bon $t2.50 an.
8piYdcnoed8 s%aiiage'Preiie:
Sp s-.a sa9imor' mao $4,000
Bon Bremen nan Baltimore S34.OO.
Rua6retfe . gincte 0nu Baltimore nata
gremtu uuo 5uriid 5000.
Weeer Tratt uno RntIn9e tpeNae man flo
an ols acknowledgement
u. Gdumafer C ST.,
0r. 4t9, &aroper-S traBe.
ODER
G0mar0 Jloinc,
pfiics hes ~ eutiheu GUrrripUnbentea."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28

y SrBcn 5u 3nDcr fur GOnDDn uno Bars an.
@am6urg-TmcrifasGini
81 8roo0mab, Nelpsgorf.
Hrt5ur ". GObiOn,
II @eitsG entre. StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28
SpurGonfen.
Central SooingS gonf, GGorleS'
unO 2crtngton.S troBe.

9aptierS uno WafIer.
& 60, t2, 0It.2eyington.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28

9afe 5ur 9aeiie ms stusiauo beiorat G. Statue,
Gr. Hi. Ct. gaal.s traRs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-28

9auboI5sSGnbler.
S6o8. MattGepS & Son, Carton
gloenltc uno 9libemurlesS traBe.
Geo. 5. Sloan & Bro, Ala, Sight
StroBe.
gIed- itno cmaidirte Stablpoaren.
Nationa[ gnameIing & Stamping
60, 100, SanoOersS traBe.
9ompfmaidincn, &eiieG II. 8l1mpen.
@oQace Ste6bins & Cons, CHARLES.
uuO 2ombarbsS troBe.
2anomtrti6aftlide @eratbe un6 so.
mereien.
@riiiit6 & El,rner Co., 205, NorO'
EotoItraBe.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-24

unqualified 80
other medicine has
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-24

cuse for not dom such ''neighborly
kindnesses" as squeeZin' into a two
foot space under the barn to kill a
woodchuck orsclimbin' on to the roof
durin' q thunder shower to fix the
lightnin' rod or buryin batch OF
Brown Leghorns.
y / didn't object to this last job be-
cause / knew the poor critters longed
to go. They didn't have half chance
to live or lay, they got such dot of
scientific care. They want let alone one
minute in the twenty-four hours, and If
there's q hen under the canopy that's
fond of solitude and its own society
it's the Brown Leghorn. They'll take
a twenty foot board fence backwards
any day at the swish of skirt, and
skirts never stopped swishin' around
that henhouse. The poor things got
reduced 10 pinfeathers and wishbones
They made q break fer liberty when
ever they see n chance. and they see
n good many chances last winter when
there was just enough crust on the
snow to hold them up-and let me
Z through at every jump. 1 chased 'em
until got thin as they was and as low
In spirits.
~ got so'st I couldn't sleep nights
thinkin' of their sufferin', and when
I rhanksglvin' brought Billings 1 clutched
At him as drownin' man grabs a
ytraw. He amt very strawlike In APP
|pearance, bein' six feet one and over
200 pounds, but In him / thought /
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-24
see sort of Thanksgivin' for the hens.

see sort Of Thanksgivin' for the hens.
One day the last of November Helen
come billin' and cooin' around over her
"dear Uncle Mort" l sized her up and
waited. I wondered whether it would
be mendin' the hen yard fence or dom
the fall house cleanin' or what not. l
wasn't long findin' out. Wouldn't / be
dear ana louely enough to allow Mr..
Billings to sleep in my house and take
his breakfasts with me? Then she
blushed. He was man she just hap
peRed to know, and he just happened
to be passing through New Jersey
few days before Thanksgivin', and it
happened that it would be convenient
for her to entertain him, includin' his
dinners and lunches, If her dear Uncle
Mort would do the rest.
Well, as all the fools amt dead yet,
her dear Uncle Mort let him come. He
proved likely fellow, with a heap of
common sense back of the homeliest
face l ever saw move on legs. That is,
he exhibited deal Of sense until he had
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-24

than I've cast loose in years before.
You see, the Peters place lays
alongside of mine-houses not more'n
twenty-five feet apart A year ago it
was rented to some girls-graduates Of
an agricultural lunatic asylum that
does business as the La Plume Agri-
cultural college. Them graduates had
made scientific study Of hens and
laid out to show folks how a hen farm
ought to be run.
They landed on the Peters premises
with 100 Brown Leghorns, a few tur-
keys and enough assurance to run q
county campaign. They discovered me
the first day, and mighty fine discov
cry to 'em I've proved to be. They be-
gun calm me "Uncle Mort" as soon
as they sighted me and acted like I'd
been born 160 years ago for the ex-
press purpose Of waitin' on them!
There's four of 'em, and each has
just as little sense as the others unless
it's Helen. She's the youngest, and
has either more or less, hain't decided
which yet. She's little and thinks she's
cute. They always sent her over to
ask me to do any of them little acts
of "neighborly kindness" that kept me
on the jump for q year. Her plan of
attack was to hook her hands over my
arm and shake her topknot over her
eyes and lisp in baby talk to her dear
Uncle Mort until 1 felt so like an
idiot couldn't think Of blamed ex-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-24

been with that youngest hen farmer
awhile. Then he lost it all. Got so he
couldn't tell whether his head set on
his shoulders or mine or whether his
feet was located under him or over
him. He left his shoes on his pillow
and his white tie in the wash bowl.
He dumped gravy in his coffee and
poured cream on his bread until / was
cOnsiderin' sendin' for q lunatic asy-
lum with the idea of havin' it patron
lied extensively around that hen farm,
when l woke up to the fact that he
hadn't lost all his head. There was q
corner left, and it was devoted to rails
in hens.
He was a farmers son, and all the
law he had put into his Uranium hadn't
knocked out the previous knowledge
about hens. AS soon as | realized that
fact / tried to organize him into q
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
to Brown Leghorns. I sneaked him
out to the girls hen lot and told him
what them Leghorns had to put up
with. l asked him If he ever see hens
before with such loppin', discouraged
lookin' combs.
He looked at 'em thoughtfully and
chewed straw. Then he allowed that
they did look bit under the weather.
whats the reasonY' says he.
"RcasonF says ! gloomily. Such q
word amt in use around these prem
ises Them hens have put up with
enough lack of reason to kill 'em You
ought to have been here last summer.
First hot day after they fell into this
lunatic poultry scrape they went
around hangin' their bills open, but
they've never tried it since. The girls
thought they had the gaps and acted
accordingly. They caught them swell
term birds and poured SO much kero-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-24

her. There was ehE hHrhoAShHD ME-
a deal of talkin' done first and last, but
I remember didn't do much Of it my
self. She would never, nerer, NEVER mar
ry Mr.. Billings. He was too bossy. Chat
was hensD He had too big an idea Of
himself. QHens again) She would
never, nerer live with man who did
not place a higher value on her brains.
again, hens.) She was grateful she
had found him out In time. And then,
shades Of Ebenezer, IL she didn't fall
to and pitch into me! She reproached
me for havin' harbored him. She said
that If I had demonstrated with her
when she asked my advice about his
comm she would have been spared oil
this. At that mopped my face and
come home. The last thing heard just
outside my door was that she should
devote her life to bringin' up hens the
way they ought to go.
That was the first and last match
maxim Job ever tackled voluntarily.
Next mornin' was back into the bust
ness involuntarily.
That man Billings come downstairs
to breakfast deaf, dumb and blind. He
looked as II he'd lost his last friend ex-
cept me. I had reason to wish before
many hours that he'd lost me. After
breakfast he wrung my hand loose at
the wrist. picked up his grip and start
ed for the train. have two doors in
my sittin' room close together. One
leads into the hall and one don't. He
opened the one that don't and landed
on the stone floor of my cellar.
1t wasn't very thoughtful of him to
do 1t, SEEM there's only one Of me
and more than enough of him for two
but 1 done my best with the frag-
ments. gathered 'em up and carted
'em upstairs. The doctor and fitted
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-24

ever shone on-looks for all the world
like henpecked husband. His eyes
are almost turned wrong end about
from lookin' behind him so much
to see what new kink is comm. lie
amt crowed once since the red pepper
campaign In September. 1t was
moultin season, only the girls didn't
sense 1t. They'd never heard of hens
moulin, and when they see so many
feathers blowin' around loose Helen
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-24

come over and borrowed a few pounds
of red pepper. She explained that
there was microbes workin' at the roots
of the feathers and that pepper bowed
inside would kill 'em. She didn't make
it plain which would be killed, but time
did. About half of the hens died, and
that old rooster got so much of the
hot stuff inside him that he thought
he'd been overlook by the day of judg-
ment. He thinks so yet. He amt
crOwed since"
That finished Billings. He saw the
sufferin's of them hens and remonstrat-
ed. He couldn't have done q worse
thing for the hens or himself-or me-
as it turned out.
He begun Thanksgivin' afternoon. l
suppose he thought he'd got along far
enough to give advice. 1t was as warm
as September that day, and they was
settin' out on an upheaved rock in their
back yard while l wrestled with their
henhouse door, which had dropped off
its trolley arrangement. He begun by
mildly suggestin that they'd get eggs
If they'd just drop the hens awhile
from their calm list and let 'em
scratch for themselves.
Helen stiffened, as could see out of
the tail of my eye, and asked where
he'd made study of hens. He said
he hadn't studied 'em. He'd made
point of avoidin' 'em back on his ia
TIERS farm, and the process had agreed
with both him and the hens.
She got sitter and sitter. Said she
had made a special classroom study of
farmer professors in America and had
learned that the best results ensued If
the birds was made perfectly familiar
with the human voice.
He sort of indicated in general and
inoffensive way that hens rather hear
themselves sQuawk than any one else.
That's all l heard, but l want bit
surprised at the result. He generally
come in nights pretty late with his
homely face loolzin' as if st. Peter had
opened the gate a crack. That night he
come in early lookin' like he'd glimpsed
another spot. He set down and told
me all about it, blubberin like a six
year-old. While the quarrel had begun
on hens, 1t hadn't stayed there. AS
near as could make out, the difference
had ended by includin' everything in
heaven above or earth below. Them
hens had played the mischief with his
Thanksgivin', that was sure!
Then l did something I'm ashamed
to own / offered to mix in. said that
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-24

sene down 'em
that the critters
had sense enough
to keep out Of the
sun for days for
fear they'd ex-
plode!"
Says Billin gs
solemly, "Do you
swear to that
statements"
EYES," says |,
"w en- / amt
swearln' at it,
says l. Now look
ut that rooster. He
Is the peakedest
critter the sun
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-24
what TurIxeys Ent.

Turkeys Are the greatest grasshopper
exterminators in the world. When
very young hey must be fed bran, but
after that they pick up their own food.
For the stSrchy elements they eat
waste wheat from stubble fields; for
the vegetable part of their diet they de-
YOUR severaN varieties of weed and
grass seeds, lind for meat substance
they consumed grasshoppers and bugs.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-24

7 was sure her
dear Uncle Mort
would have
some influence
with her. So l
mixed In and
found out that
her dear Uncle
Mort could have
minded his own
business with
advanta ge. l
went over to see
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-24

the pieces together as near as we
could judge where they belonged and
stretched the result on the parlor
couch. There's no gettin' around the
fact that Billings is homely when he
is whole, but, viewed as lot of frag-
ments, he was enough to give man
the nightmare. His left arm was
bandaged. His lip was sewed. His
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-24

SQUEEZIN' INTO A TWO FOOT SPACE TO
KILL wOODCHUCK.
right eye and forehead was done up.
The rest of his face was held down by
court plasters.
OF course didn't send for Helen.
thought I'd miss bein' bigger fool
than / knew l was, but l didn't. 1t
seemed I'd left undone just what I'd
ought to do, and it didn't take me long
to find il out either. l had started for
the well, when she come racin' and
bOohooin' across the back yard from
the henhouse. She seemed out of
BREATH but she want. She had enough
left to stop and tackle me with on the
spot. 1 learned more in two minutes
about my general disposition and tend
encies than I'd learned before in forty
five years.
Why had 1 left her darlin' in rough
mems hands when there was she a-lov-
in him to distraction only a few feet
away? Why was l so insensible to
her feelin's as not even to send her
news of his condition? And didn't l
realize I was guilty of murder in the
first degree to have celler door next
my hall door?
This WANT all, but it's fair sized
specimen. She disappeared inside the
door like Il small monsoon, leavin' me
staggered. After I'd recovered some
1 went in and found her on her knees
in front of the couch kissin' every spot
she could find vacant on that chaps
face. And after she got through with
it each spot looked better than whole
face taken together does ordinary. But
it was her language that l couldn't
stand. 1t wasn't exactly ON the order
that she'd been usin' to me, and l
judged it want exactly what he'd
been used to hearin from her either,
but / gathered from her remarks that
she was ready to give up hen raisin'
and devote herself to fragments.
About that time / bolted. There Is
things that sensible man like me
can't stand up against. l went out on
the back stoop, and there l found
want the only critter that was maxim
a break for liberty. Helen had left the
hen yard gate open. and every bird
was maxim q bee line for parts vi
known. Then and there l see my i'm
ish. / see I'd be called on to hunt
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-24

stray hens till
CHI + | s TIM as,
and l decided
on this here
h @ q | II t u |
change of eli
mate.
tdowno on
the spot and
wrote an adj
vertisement. /
madeit strong.
l showed UP
all the advan-
tages of rent
in q neat lit
tie country
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-24

the improvements, includin' delightful
neighbors so near by. In less'n week
that ad. had done the business.
Just passin' my troubles along to
some man? Not by a long shot!
wouldn't be so undetermined. / rented
my premises to a widow and two small
ehildren-lively little chaps, / hear,
that charge cents run per hen
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-24

enlrely the
o fN' 'N
in
velopment. - - =
Irregular Suppressed Of
itsuse
S as harl
care to feeling excabli irabity
headache indications
dndB
anything
Thousand by
sub
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-11-24
By ALICE LOUISE LEE
Copyright. 1905. bu Alice Louise Lee.

HEN man stands
on the verge Of
nervous prostra-
ton, ready to
slide over any
minute, it's time
for him to change
climates. l real
lied come Thanks
givin' time that l
was fXin' to take
the slide, soIrent-
Ell my place ana
am searchln' out
q spot destitute
of hens and wo-
men. That COM
bination cost me
forty-fve pounds
of good flesh and
mora 1onOIro cra
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28

cnlnpaIy. IN action for s3.on0 for th2
alleged dc"lh of {; small cc'orcd boz.
Was taken M in the Circuit Court YES
trrday. M"SSrs +. S. Collier and Col
onc Friend are counsel FOR The plain
ih and Mr.. Cumming appeared for the
railway cuupauy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28

a member OF the we'll known Phillips
family
Tho funeral services will he conduct
ed b. tho RcT. II. II. Potts. Tie :all,
bearers Will be McSSrs. A. ID Wallace.
Z. l.. Tennis William Phillips. j. H.
Crone. .loi.n W. Row" ana Charles
ilUIirliillMNr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28

Fay" VOL eyer bought Sweet. Orr
= Cnlnrailys nv"ralls al SIC ~,
son go 50 TO-DAY aud tomorrow at
thhNkl.i- 4 t,!SENMAE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
To Preach in Proctus.

The iI"v. ] \ Nilluu-hhy o: Rich
'nnid Will preach n'nrnin" ;u,l "rru
'.% in ih> Pllivl3ns BAPTIST cll rch III
1nHiIrN-.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
DoMEsTlcs.
FRUIT or THE LOOM.

Every housckccpcr knows what
INC above stamp means in muslin.
We have several thousand yards Of
This goods, full 3G inches wide. al
was sells at lOc yard. for this sale
Cash price
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

We have made two assOrtmpnts
OF these goods. and We are conf
dent that the prices will interest YOU
IN either assortment.
Assortment ] l-2, consists Of Night.
Robes, Corset Covers, Drawers; ana
Underskirts. that sold from SOC 10
4 &c, Cash price 900
Assortment ?. consists or Under
skirts. Corset Covers. Drawers and
Night Robes that sold from Csc. to
Sl.2o, cash price ..... ..... .7oc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
SPECIAL.

Every afternoon during this sale
between the hours Of 3 and 4 o'clock
We Will offer al All Linen Towel
SIZE oixlS. the regular 19c kind at,
each .... 7-2c
Not more than 70 customer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
WHITE SPREADS.

Lot 1--FU1l sized Crochel quilts
With attractive designs. close III
weave. fine in finish, $3.50 ana sl.73
values, Cash price S1.1e
Lot Large size crochet Quilts III
several different patterns. will lauD
der perfectly; s1.o0 ana S125 values.
Cash price ...-.... SOC
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28

BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
Mis- sii}l Aavc !, Very good line 81
Ia"a" 4aos!$ o. hand, which ware
".EgtAaIiE married yciy close. Note
m" :2iiD"N!% ltductiOMs