davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16
FOR SAFE KEEPING.
Alleged Robbers Of the Willard Bank
Taken To Lexington, KY.

Lexington. Ky. Nov. 13.-Guarded
by a sheriff and FIVE deputies. 1--WE
men charged with robbing the bank at
Willard, KY, on the night Of October
29, were brought TO this city for safe
keeping. The prisoners are Steve and
Charles Stamper. of Cincinnati; Tom
Brown and Jack Allen, OF Knoxville.
and Tom Hall, Of Covington. Ky. Hail
has two bullets in his side from the
guns of the posse who, with blood
hounds, captured the men after des-
perate battle the day following the
robbery J. d. Roderick. of Athens.
Tenn. was also shot and died soon
afterwards. Before expiring he con-
fessed that he and the other men nam
ed robbed the bank.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16

having good time at college when he is doing
things which he would be ashamed to do at home
because he would have to call them by their right
We say that he is simply complying with col
lege customs in study in sport when he does
things which would be known elsewhere by the plain
title of cheating. The who really keeps his eyes
open to things I'm their true light is safe from
half the pers which would otherwise beset him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16
Aid For SUFFERING Jews.

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 13.-Cash
subscriptions of $1,000 were made to-
ward aiding the suffering Russian
Jews at the mass meeting at Temple
Emanuel. The meeting was attended
by 200 of the wealthiest Jews in Mil
yankee
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16
TammanY viii oppose . Recount.

New York, Nov. 13.-Charles II.
Knox, chairman of the Tammany Hall
law committee. announced that every
step taken by Mr.. Hearst and the Mu-
nicipal Ownership League for a re-
count OF the votes cast at the recent
election would be bitterly opposed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16
Gnllrpr Bnntlrall Gitrt
hy 31ahltr ExllihttinnH
BY BERTRArf C. WATERS.
on Harvard Team In ISoS.

)OTBALI essentially is academic sport and one that
belongs exclusively the school age 1t is played under
the best conditions and the best advantage to the players
when the game stands solely for school rivalry in sport
What has hurt football than anything else has been
the feature of public exhibition Nearly not quite all the
socalled evils of laer-day football flow from this exhibit
ton feature.
First of all, the complaint OF professionalism never
would be heard it were not for the tremendously in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16

What ideal in intellectual work? Is achieve
degree Of distinction here and hereafter without regard the
by which that distinction has been obaned Or prepare
true knowledge OF nature and which be used for efficient
ice? In the former learning pagan the
an In the former collegiate training morally unsound
the latter it the valuable education which
possibly have The old question repeats itself thousand different
ways Are trying get much of life cam Or
trying put much into life cam 1t the who domi
mated by the purpose things life who takes the lead the
service Of God.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16

The game has been developed with view to the perfection OF
principles Where formerly players extended along
line yards that number concentrated in space OF seven
yards The is that scrimmage involving the punching
large of players looks formidable the spectator who
thinks that damage much surely result from such tange There
nothing that the spectator likes well witness long tackle
open fe but there nothing that really dangerous where
player scrimmage chance protect himself
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16

What the pagan ideal OF spo9 To whether you play fair
What the Christian ideal? To play the game fairly
il worth and to win you II hold the IDEAL every
play training for fraudulent business bad politics and
Christian civilization. play with the purpose view,
every game training for that public service church
which Yale college founded.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16

The magazine editors who are using
much OF theI- space in uncalled-for
attacks on patent" medicines. seem
20 overlook the fact that a large pro-
portion OF the population OF this coun'
iry-nearly IS per cent, TO be exact
live in rural districts. remote from
physicians and drug stores, and that
II is necessary for them TO keep ready
prepared family medicines on hand.
for immediate use in case Of an emer-
gency. On this account, II on no 9TH
or, the well-known family remedies
will continue to be as stable as ever.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16

Gov. Folk Of Missouri has been
caught in the act Of accepting bride
In exchange for a pardon. The pris-
oner was sent to jail for six years for
false registration. but did not under
stand what he was doing. His wife,
with her three children came TO see
the governor. but he was still in doubt.
The prisoners fiveyear'old daughter
approached him timldly and said. III
YOU let my papa 90 I'll give you a
kiss" The governor replied a trife
huskily: "All right, little girl, you
shall take him home with you"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16

The commissioners give a martlinF
chart showing the Increase In the
total number OF insane persons 10
England and Wales reported To b.
under care" in periods from 1859 10
1905. Here are some OF the hgares:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16

The latest thing in dress is a snake
akin coat for motorists. Smell, noise,
pace, garb are now all in keeping.
The reckless chauffeur who. regardless
Of his own life or the lives Of others,
treads the primrose path that leads
not TO the arctic regions, will now
require no change Of dress when he
goes TO BIS own place.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16

II mans purposes and ideals such that he seeking
tain them Tor himself the expense Of his fellow they
ideals and the is likely grow bad he grows older II his
ideals such that each step toward their realization
Of those about him. his purposes Christian
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16
The distribution Of ne


OF the total. and they increased by
1906, or al less than The Increase IN
1908. The proportions OF tho .Wo
sexes were:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16

Send money by Postofice Money Order. IN.
press Money Order. Check, Draft, kcElntere0
Letter OF one aud two cent stamps
The date after your name shows tOwhat date
your subscription Is paid. N Il Ia not changed
Within thres weeks after sending US money.
notify as.
eubscrlbers wishing TTH CITIZEN stopped
must notify rs at the expiration OF their sub
anxipton, paying all srrears. otherwise we shall
ensider that they wish Il continued.
Notify us at once Of any change in your address..
giving both old and new addresses.
Missing numbers due to wrappers coming on
n the mqils or Otherwise. will gladly be sup.
Piled II We are notified.
Agents wanted IN every locality. Write for
esrms. Anyone sending US four yearly sub.
psnpuons VII receive THE CIIlzEs tree for one
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16

Next anxiety OF which the play
ought have exaggerated degree by the exhibit
ton feature player presence of thousands OF friends
foes the immense OF people oneha
appaung him and the other hall appaudng the
ing 1t great incentive for player any length TO
score point against adversary people think
great a temptation young rough and unfair play
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16
But how can we get this unseIisl

But how get this uns6sh purpose Or rather how
strengthen the unsehsh purpose with which
First, by seeing things about they really
Amid the activities OF college life tempted
look all things through false medium and call them
by wrong names. We say that a is
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16

Those who understand the know this but the great mass
the spectators do and they the change reverson to br
tally The game therefore is criticised rough and cruel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16

creased publicity OF the game for professionals under normal cond
tons could have hand in purely academic sport
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16
Gtglr 5hrala ann
lIuaflftalr Burpnsr
BY PRESIDENT ARTHUR HADLEY.
Of Yale University.

his life that from the standpoint OF God his men, worse
than wasted How guard against this?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16

In the last 60 years the distribution
OF the insane has largely altered
showing notable decline In thc
prejudice against asyiums For In
stance. there were:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16

american eageaess any is already strong
enough hardly encouragement intense nature
large scale The young in college championship
game to-day actually feels himself for time dsgaccd by failure
iciy OF the game
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-16

Football fine game but that belongs TO boys and growing
young peculiarly students The reached wer
game longer be played least in championship form
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-27

Gampe, cinem GruQc WdlIer uno el1lem
Stiid 9rot, un0 bel jeOem frii6 drtt8e'
traoencn Gerifte ItanO bic Socbter 0,5
6au7cs ouf uno Iebte zines 0er beiten
Gtiide ouf oen Nebentiih. 9ds W(dbl
mar bereits gu GrOe, uno man bate
0ie Qe0rdu6li6en G6proI9e'onsc on9e7
Timmt, ais pI0bliA cine Gimme BON
0rauben tlar uno oeutIih Die Worte
ricF: ,.@ott lei nit sud-" Wie nit
einem GdldQe p]erNummte Der @e'ond,
uno ser 0orspdtcr, pon letnem Slst
aufIte6cnO, obne Ijh jeoo6 BON 'einem
Qlabe at rit6ren, untnortete in fcters
lidem Jone: ,llno nit Dir. Wir pa
ZEN Gid errorttt, Gcin SGeil 1T he
reit." CrauBen ppr Dem Tcniter pers
nu6m man nun Od3 0erdu'6 tndrrcns
Der G6ritte i'm fcit9efrorcnen S6nce;
0a5 TenIter pur0c Elm ncnt1 lepttnet,
uno cine 6ano cri6ien in Dem 9polte,
taftete etlpas lumber, er9riif Damn ods
@rot un0 oerIhndnO. @Qe Nnrpe'en
Den Batter Ii6 emit un0 ihmei8eno en-
6o6en ur0 ItanOen nit 1eiaIteten 9dnr
BEN uno gu 9ooen %9eIGla9enen Nu9en
oa. Sebt erT6ien Die 9anO gum 3nels
ten M}ale un0 na6m Den &rug. oyttmm
i'm bin" Ipra6 Der W}uIdtt, pbne Den
Sppf gu lpenOen. n9eute lit ia Der SEE
Iige Q(beno. NiQit gu nod etpas?"
-.9etet fir MIDI" fam Die 2(ntlport
3uriit. Man b0rte, pte Der Srug in
langcn QieriQen 3iiQen 9eleert lpurGe.
un0 Damn perbolten ollmGliQ Die ii&
entfernenoen S6ritte i'm tro6enoen
S6nee.
Sn oacn 6iuisrn Ci6iriens, po
lpoblmeinenoe Il.nI6en pp9neIl, Iteqt
io6rous, iabrein Elm qeOetter Sid nit
Qampc, 8rot uno WoNcr beim Sen
Itcr bcrcit fir iene, sic man niht Ietcn
ToQ, oas beiBt fir 6lj6tljn9e. Die
Qeute t6un es, neil Ite Io9en, bah es
@otteS Wi1e lei, Dab Die Strdflinae
entflieben; ipmit miiKe jeOer ibnen naf
9rdften beiiteben; MIR 3u @eiiat mill
man lie ME bctommen, UNI Den
etpdiqen 0erfoIgern nit gutem @etuiI
len IdQen 3u t0nnen, man bate g(tes
manoen geieben un0 miIie njAt5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-27
Sibiri(d)r l0n5ltbdtrr.

Ter gefiir6tetite dIer Ii6iriiden
@crburnunQsorte IT Nerti6inst, no
ii6 bic @olbminen teItnNen. @as leBte
%ori Dor Nerti6inSt lit 3ttma.
&eincm Wtenihen bat ie Der Ntume
3itma 70 lpobI getIunqcn ais jencn
llnQlijtIihen, Die ,3eit i6res 2ebcns
nab N~ertidinst perbannt iino. S6r
ra"5c2 Cjnncn uno Srddten, oo3 3iel
,3r.r Wijnihe, iGr tin5i9er 0piinungSs
i1unmer 1T, jenea tleine 36ri6en gu
crycjhcn, 0enn III es ibnen 0elungen,
ioUeit unbemertt 81 %enttommen, 10
ijno ije 'iher, Oort NabrunQ, pieuei6t
aud Ob0o6 Su finben. Sic piIIen,
0oB ie nur peni9e W}eilen nett bon
Srtut5t cntTernt uno ouf Der StraBe
nah europa 1inb. M}eiItens lparten
Die Strdflinge Die ipGrmere Slbres5eit
ob, e6e fe einen Tludtperiud luaQen,
Ood) menn iid 3ufdliq etre oljnItiQe
G~ele9enbeit biersu i'm Winter bjctct, 10
miro lie bcQreifli6erreiie obne 3dus
bern erariifen, pbpobl iit) oann tcjn
6li6tlin9 Der Spfinun9 bin9cben
borf, rpr Ginbruh beS 6riiblln9s Gus
ropu al errei9en. Sn Den ieIten'ten
IGQen lpo9en ss Die 5lidtIinQa in
irQeno einem !Sduie nm Sboot, gu Bit
ten, uno ielbIt Die GrlanQunl BON
RabrunQsmitteln fpdre nit aroBen
S9nieriotsiten unb Gefabrcn pcrbuns
Den, mitunter aud 9Gr5 unmolli6,
ipenn ibnen ni6t pon unbetdnnter uno
unoeIe6ney Sanb Der nptbi9ite Geteus
unterbalt ouf ibrer 8ludt Qeipen0ct
piiroe. Wie ii6 cine iclfe Spenoun1
pou3ie6t, idiloert elm SdriItItcler, Ser
tbr einmal CUR Weibnoft@5ejt bel
pobnte.
Sn einem Souie am Gnoe oc2 Cors
fes mar Die @orniBa Gener Nobn.
raum, Der nur bel beipnoern 6t't,ihs
feiten beniibt piro) bell erIeu6tet, mo
Der erpbe aodelofen ipriibte. Gtc 6ds
mile bate 'id p~pu5dhlig ]periammeIt,
nm oen 9Deibnadtsaben0 nit etnen,
sseItmable piirbig gu tegeben. &nopp
inter Dem 6eniter itano Elm 9eoettss
2iid6en nit elmer lelIeu@,eaocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-27
0aus, Gof nn0 Tan0

6 intau pom y ii n.
9sim !Eintouf ppn Niiicn o6te man
buruuf bub bte'el6cn Irei DON Sdim'
mel finn. ba einc 9iftige Spe3ies Der
Ghimuelpil5r beim GenlIie sefdbrli6e
Subtle bsrteiijj6ren Tam. Mau mub
bssGat6 ieten, ooB Die gfiHe bon geb0s
rigem @eipi1te iino. 9aSu muB man
bielel6en einen Mugenblid ms Waiier
i6iitten ilno oeroleiden, pie piele bay
BON 81 @ooen finten. Die p~oridbrigen,
auSgetrodneten lperoen pbenduf
f9nimmen, Die DQlbpertrpdneten,
i6immeligen i6pimmen mitten i'm
MaHer, nlr Die 9unj guten fallen gu
8pben.
Mittel ge9en ba3 oges
mamie G pbbrennen. Nls
fold5e lperben %empfob.en: Morgens
niibtern Elm @lds 3udsrpaIier gu trims
Ten; Stodfiid nit &artoffeln unb
Sent ldn9ere ,3eit gu eilen; ebenic
trpdenen 3miebod itdtt gerp0bnliAem
QeIduertem 9rpt. Oute Wirtung Fat
Elm SbeeIDfIel toblenIaures Natron,
ooer audi Elm mebrmalS ben Gag bins
bur6 gsnommener SbeeI0ffeI poll
Gitroneniofi ooer Weinei'ig; poer aud
cine Meiieripibe poa Wlagneiiu. Sin
9oltsmittel lit ba8 3ertauen Don
6afert0rnern uno oanaA Elm 0laS
WaFer trintsn.
8eb d IN ter s. e n
faurer SABINE. Seds perionen,
ID Stunben. Der Saie ptrb ge9dutet,
QeIpidt unb in pprtionsitiide Serle9t,
bic mar nit pfeffer uno Sal5 b~eItreut
uno in ettpa ! pfunb lieoeno belize BUT
ter leot, Inn iie dnbraten gu IaIfen, ounn
fiigt man cine SbertdHe SIeiiAbrii9e,
eine ccer snei Serihnittene S6dlotten
unb cine Ghcibe in feline Wiirfel ges
ifnittenen Ietten ODER our6lpdAlenen
Sped baSu uuo ldbt ales 5ufammen
lon0iam itmoren. Wenn bic 9oIers
itiide neid) iino, nimmt man tie her-
aus, riibrt bic Souce our6 elm Sieb,
fiiot alpsi GitrpnenI9eiben, 3tpei bis
hrsi GBloffel pide idure Sdbne uro
einige Sapern po5u, Iegt Die Stiide ipiea
Der binein, lGbt lie in Der Sauce aus
toben, fdmedt ab uno ipiirst nit 3e9n
bis stp0lf Sropfen Wag9is Wir5e.
Ginftub Der : ii tternng
uuf bic 9eThaffenbeit bes Sdpeines
fIeiIGes. Sb9leih idon oft barduf
binaepieien tpuree, oaB bas S6peines
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-27
Gin rcid)cr NrGnlinOrr.

Del G8timo Iebt rorpie9cno ron Ser
Soq0. GcDt Ietn ACKNOWLEDGMENT
uuf Die Nei9e, 70 3icbt er nit eini1en
Nudbdrn aus, crlcat Gin pUur l8dl=
roIIc uno bat Ouourh ale5, mas er
brau6t; 6leii6 uno Jett gum Gilen,
&i6t fir cine Gbranldmpe, &leioun1
II. +. IN. Sem Salient, Gei6t6iimer
d%uf3ubGufcn, 1T iebr 9erin9. Nur Elm
QcmiRer GortosSa biloet Dierin cine
Wusnubme.
9ieIer Wdnn mur0e in Der SoIonic
Sulidne !6oab QcboyGn uuO bate cine
nch QyDnldnoiI6en @eoriIfcn QlGnz
2enoe Gaufbobn. W}it }manaia Su6ren
lieb CT iiN auI einem 8alfii0Idn0cr
in Der @afijnsbli %onbeuern, 0cIertirte
aber ru6 Gmpiang 0c8 erIten baIbs
id6rli9cn 2obncs ouF od5 6eItlun6.
Gr IieB Ii6 Damn in TrobiIter nicOer
,uno te1onn 6dn0cl nit 0cn 2dnoeSs
%prp0uttn III trciben.
Gorto "a bctrcibt lcoilIi6 Guu1ds
bdn0;l; baares Gelo tennt er niht.
.Scin @eiibt6um beitc6t in eincn @pI5s
bclls nit &adc.ofcn, 3iI6 mo 9e
tro,cumldmpe; ouEcrocm Fat er 10
&oidt2 uuO 4 Meibcrtoote. Sir Die
So1O ONf Dem Qaaoe beiibt er 40
@untc; 6 SdIitten roaenoen feline
N~uaItottung. Gr beI6GftiQt lei Ii6
25 0}onn ais SdQer, HuOcrcr un0
6unNcm1rtcr. Seine W}o?o5jNe IinO
96blcn, worin er feline Hormol3G6ne,
SIrens un0 5uh5pcI}c, GjNerounen
II, T. N. aufhelpabrt, Sein Yorrat6
fol- Cinen Wertb BON 10000 W}ort
oaritelen, cine 6umme, lpie lie Iider
mob ME Elm G5timo beIeNcn bat.
Dieter Gr81u3 unter ocn Ggtimo8
1T jcbt &c Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-27
Gin pnflicrlibtr {d(An.

en- cinem WGIo6en in Scr RG6e 0c5
prcuBiIfen 6auptqeItitcs 3rdtebnen
in gituuen hate Iid Elm 6aIdn cin9cs
felt. So Iheu ojeIe 0dttun9 Don
@6geIn au6 1T, 10 5cigte oo6 oieIcr
SATAN niAt oie 1erin9itc 6ur0t, lpenn
sic GiIcn6oDn5ijge, Die Den WoI0
our6FuGrcn, an inn poriibcrIauiten.
G6licBIih muroe e3 benz SATAN Elm
8eoijrfniB. reQelmGBi9 ia gu iein,
menn Ser ,3uQ antum, uno enoli6 fdn0
er Iogdr Elm @erQnij9cn 00ran. cine
Strcte nit Dem 3use gu laufen. Die
3uQFi6rer, nel6c ron Der ruiijiden
@ren3e tamen uno 0abin fu6ren, ipurz
Sen ouf BEN mertlpijrOi9cn @oQet ouf
merriam ltno Iodten i'm, lpcnn er nidDt
bcreits sen 3uQ crmartetc, 0urD eincn
Riff bcrbei. ltnenolih picl @er4niiz
Qcn fol- es bereitet baEen, loenn oer
TaIan feline Uau5e Strait einiebtc. 0en
,3uQ gu erreiden uno Elm Stiit mit3us
ldlIfen.
Salt 5tpsi Sabre binourd lit oicIer
ToIon Der treuc 9cltcjter Der 0ortiQen
GiIenbabn3jjoe QclpeIeH; er wuroe oGer
Damn, gum 9rpfen Geio Der 8abnhc
omten un0 0eS rciicnoen P%ublitum8,
tines 2oges iibcrIabren uno get0Gtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-27

Ginflub Der s iitterhn 9
ouf bic 9efhaffenbeit bes Sdtpeines
fleii9eS. Sbgleib f6on oft oaruuf
binaelpieien ipurpe, oaB bas S6weines
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-27
@rOkra GGnbbOmo fir Nrr5tc.

GbicoGo, %. Oftobcr. IN
ciucr &crionmlulN Oca bjcii1cu
oEbpiiciouH' GIlb" lit Ole Grrihtun8
zines Ncr}tc Ghlbbauic3 nit cincnl
MoitcnouimonOc pon $1,000, 600 on-
QcrcQt mpr0cn. 9tah Dem uorgcIcG
ten Elunc iou }lut0djit cine Summ2
ouu 100000 mliNcbr0d)t mcrocM
inocm 1000 Wii,Qlicocr Ser pcrihic.
ocncn mcoi}iuiihrn @c'clliAoitcn in
GbicaQo ir $500 III 0icicnt 3ucdt
%bciitcucru. No2 Glltbholra miro
ncbcn Sen n0tbiGcn @cicllihait2r0u
men bciouocrc Ndmnlidtcitcn iilr Die
urriMit0GuWu Ncr5tr Nbt1ciIuuAcn
cntboltcu, luje iir in GhbbGu'crN
dhnlihcu Ghoruttcr9 }lt iinOcn lin0.
&orlgiuimncr wnO iouitigc 5Iuctmd
bilc GinrihtmBcn ijnO uor8cicbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-27
Gnrdlanfcnocr GtrnfcnbnGnmu99un-

Gnrdplanfcnocr Embellishments
oicmit jluiidlrn Dem u1uCn Gno-
pnnftC DER Baltimore Sblu'
C%iirnbnhu" nn %. Strnnc III
Ncu=Ourf nno Dem nCncn grOnch
Gcntrol %nbnbUf.
2m %. Cttobcr bcAom sic olic
tropuIituu StruBrnbuhn GonlpOanie
non 9tcn Dort" cine uclc &injc pom
OurdiobrcnOcu S%troBcnbobu MnG
1or2 3uiid)cn ser lHcit %. StroBcn-
5totion mo Dem 1roBcn Central
Nahnbui Der o9tcu })orf Gcntro"
lmO ser ,liuu BORT, Ncm.Nopcn mo
Nortioro Giicubobn," nit elmer
Observation-Disclosures BON pier N}i
mltrn. }uiihcu $50 &ormittaA3 uno
: llhr Mbcno3, mOcm oic Strcdc ohlc
Irun3icrirlm0 IN mAcidbr % Niiml.
ten }uriifacIcGt miro, iiir ) 0clt3
6obr9cIO.
gluBcr Oicicm por5iiQlihcn 2tr
rou0cmcnt itc6t SER ot3acjcihnct1
alcftriihc SAB 0icnit sen NciicnOcu
lcQcu m0bi0c 6obrprciic sir &criil-
Jllllg,
Nuc 3ijle Scr Baltimore ohio.
Ei;nub,hu" hnhnt Sirrftrl 9(uid,htr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-27
:: !: :: :: ;: :: ):

i~tuuntc5 Gei6t, ais er bic Ta6ri6t
empIinQ, ,4oilsr lei nid)t Paijer,"
unO bas Grbe fdle MIN bod Den Stli
tunQen dn6eim.
Wtabel mar rof 0ollIe Qereiit, nohe
Dem nod oie Nerto6unQ WRib Qucn5
nit &cutnant b. @lottburn Q~cTeicrt
mornen mar. GiniQe Uo6en Ipdtet
iolgtc i6r Qie6enItein, oem STR. Gnps
oers brieflih Ieine Ginpiaioun0 gu Ser
@erbinoung, Iolpie ieinen Gnt'6hlb
mitQetbciIt bate, i'm ais S9eiI6ober
Der 6irmd auT}unebmen.
Qebtere G6dtIuhe rtef in Den Somps
toiren 0es 6dlics SnD0er8 lebbafte
W%lfrelunQ 6erpor. 0uunoIo freute lid
ber3li6 iGcr 0a5 Slid ieine5 5reuns
0cs, un0 oie Nnneyen moren 1tol3 BAR
ouf ooB Gin friibercr 2ngeIteater aus
i6rcr Witte 3u Der WiirOe zines G3efs
QelunQte.
Qu5 Gnp0ers nit Teinem Gioom Dor
Dem gotar oen G6eOertrd9 beIpra6,
erndrte er nit e%rnItbuftcr W}iene:
Bon Der MitQift 1T natirti4 Der Be
trdq BON 1886 Yiuno Sterling 1G
G6iuiaQ 3 Ycnce in Nb3uG gu brins
gen, mcltcn mir Scr. 2~iebenItein
10ulbct."
Qic6enItcin la1te Gcr3Iid, DAT
cine SGulo 10 CUR GucIlc oes Slides
miro, oo5 oiirfte poGl niemul5 nod
erlebt woroen iein. Gie 'ei q~eIe9net,
unb GnoOe tiinftig6in alien Re4enfe6s
Iern!"
Nr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-27
BushuH.

Rei6e. BOD unltsbens:
10 Il Qe Grbin (mll Der Wy
Elm Qeutndnt fduloen6dlber periopt
baD: yNun, lpds fugit Du s' mslner
@erlobuna2"--S reunbtn "SSie'
Der eire--S'ffisisrstrdgoole.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-29
sTRADDLEs QUESTION.

Governor Dawson INDUCES in 4
platitude in his Labor Day procla-
nation that sounds well, but he
would have done great public ser
vice, if he had defined exactly its
meaning The laboring man know
no more about it than he did befor"
The capitalists is just as unwisH
The Governor says:
seriously consider and discu :
questions which concern our corr
mon welfare, to the end that capitol
may always willingly yield to labor
labor's full reward and Just rights
and labor cheerfully concede to cap,
tai capitals just share and fun
rights, so that between capital and
labor there may be peace and COOP
Grafton"
It ought to be apparent to tn"
chief executive of the state that TT g
laboring man seeks earnestly to know
his rights. and would have bee
thinkful to the Governor, if he had
helped him on the subject. Mo-
could capital have greatly objected
to suggestions by the Governor.
AS it Is neither prontS, uhlesS "'i'
or the other concludes that the Gov
ernor's platitude mans concession
and. in obedience to the head of the
state, make it, in which event the
other side wins, unless both sides
feel the same way about it, that Is
that they should both recede from
their positions. In that event both
The Governor is in position to be
much more out-spoken than he Is
and. it seems strange that he has in
dulged himself in such Henry Wat
terson straddle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-29

If there is nothing else that will
appeal to some to clean their prem
ises. the big fair ought to appeal to
them. Thousands of visitors will be
here from all over the state. All
good citizens of Clarksburg ought
to have pride enough to want the
CITY to have on her best bib and
tucker. Again, many will ask who
lives there and there and there.
With lot of purified matter about
the premises. who is it that wants
his name mentioned in answer to
the question? If there be one, let
him hand his name to the Telegran M.
80 that measures may be taken to get
his place in presentahle condltlon on
Bring your name right in Report
mt once. Only a few days are left
before the fair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-29
REMEDY FOR Hay FEVER
4 fter Irving Other Treatments, by
omei was Used With Per-
feet Success.

Fl. FORBES, well known VEST
NfcCook Nebraska, writes: Il have
never had any relief from any rem rem
edy for hay fever even temporsaTT44y'
until / discovered the merits OF dy-
omei. / always recommend 1t when
occasion requires.
There is no offensive or danger
ous stomach dosing when Hyomel IS
used. This reliable remedy for the
cure of ali diseases of the respiratory
organs is breathed through neat
pocEct inhaler that comes with every
outfit. so that the air taken into the
throat and lungs is like that OF the
White Mountains or other health re-
sorts. where hay fever is unknown
The fact that StHrm q Wilson
agree to refund the money to any
bav fever sufferer who uses Hyomel
without success, should inspire con-
Iflencc in It's power to effect cure.
A complete outfit costs only S1-OO
and extra bottles but 80 cents.