davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
Nrtbur ~. Mpbipu,
Wr. 127. eh.sattmur,.etrs

Ea1age NOtariats &. Yelbmedisl.
Snrean. Shiffsfarten fir aIe
0ampier.2inicn. He,iepGiie, DedieL
@eloipetiel hno @Ioienbunsen
(&priI4 .1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

lei Elm &ngcnicur pom nationolcn
Rui uno Grboucr bon 9lb}u13.
tundlct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

Strafr, miro MittiuOdL ben |. No
UcmbCr, c%rUiiuct. Cop ~
4olitii6c a, - Sn Ocn ocnlos
fratiitcn @uuptnuorticrcn I'M oelt-
tam Souic" unO I'M oHcnnert Notcl"
trlQcn Qcitcrn ollie Folititcr robe @e'
lihtrr 5ur Sdou. NCrr @nnotper,
QoriiBcr 0c@ Stnnt9 GentrnlrGomlte'S
inn .Gutam MolIic," crtIGrtc, or lei
nit Der Sitlution iehr gut 5uIricocn,
mo Nr. Iront Shirt &orIibcr oc3
YmcnOcncnt Gonlitc'a I'M vNcnncrt'
Notel, ioQtc. Ole Ncridtc, lucId)c lcinr
ilbcr bic Nur5c StnOt ucrtbciltcn 80
GuriiiQrC ibm brnd)tcrL 81 ben be
item NoiimmQcn iiir oo2 Nnlc1oemcllt
@eronloiiun0 QGbcn. @r. Sorrn
Nelca Hlif, @oriibcr ocS bcnotroti
ifcn Stoot Gomitc'9, mcId)cr lid
Duuptidhlid) nm oo3 Eldct bctltm'
inert crfldrtc. Die Gbonccn Der Gons
0iootcn iiir oic Hc0ialotur nno Die
ItG0tiid)cu Ncmtcr icicn III Scr lcBten
Wohc olld) bcocltteu0 bcilCr NCmor
0Cr.
GbCr cbcn 10 3llpcriid)tlid) limo ole
Meplblitancr. Ticic bctb0tlgcn ibrc
3uperiidt ourh ubioIlltca 9tihtStbltn,
uuo pielc NoricilclItc bciilrhtcn onB
oiCic ,3uueriid)t mo oicica Atid)tatblln
Der Gurtci om WabItuGe tbcller 5ll
lteben fonmcu miro. Sic icben chen,
lpu9 sic GumpuQnelcitcr o'tcnhar
nift iebcn, ooB Ole Icmotrutcn III
Den lcBien Woden gNni bc0clltcnor
Gortihrittc 1cmod)t bobcn onrd 0ic
groBe MiibriGfcit, bic lie cntlpidcltcn.
Ferionulnoti5 - Nr. Nnt.
MoernIc pom bier, Der aud inter Dem
Ranlcn Wilium 9urgbcrr bctornt 1T
unN lGll0crc Belt IN WilminNton al
DER 0ortigcn ocitid)cn 3eitllnQ tbGtiG
mar. bat oic Heoottion Scr oGCltIhcn
3citnn9" in G%borlcatomn &c,
ilbcrnonmcn.
@cformotion$fcit in Ser
ct MuttbGi airhc.- Nor.
gen miro in scr cp. 'Iutb, ct, Not
thai Stride OuS iGbrIihc Nciormu
tlonoicit Qciciert. Enltor 80. Nubrr
miro ilbcr ocn Cert &obotut 81
preoiQcn un0 Eroi, Gr, Sdcucr
mann miro iolgCnoc2 muiitoliitc
Eroaromm 5llr NuiiiibrllnN brinAcn;
Ser Hubm OC3 &reu}ca" uonSorcn}.
Gbpr; Sic EinImCn" Octctt bon
IaurC, Soprnn - GrlQ. Souilc Sto
ocImcpcr mo Scno Stnrt; Nlt -
SrIs. Nina Wobcl mo Souiic Qnm
me; (cnor - Nr. e. Wurihul u1o
Or. Surrp ShCitcrmom; N0B-NN.
g. @cib mo Nm. llpboii; nISir lirb
lid limo Ole Voten" Vul,llIa) uon
Mcnocl9iobu; Gbor; Betty 9tUu
MANI, SrNnniitin; i. VI. Sd,cicr
mann, IiriAcnt. IbcnOQottc90icuit
cngliit: ErC0igt ilbcr ,. Moi. -. =.
Gbor nSct uS nrilc" bon Sorcnj. Il.
MotibGi 0on1cndor; (cuor Solu II.
Eiolin Sbliaoto; o(bc ~briNbtcr 0aO"
bon Wnihcroni, Nr. s.. SdClcr
mann; Soprnn SoIo mn0 NloIiu
Sbligoio; .Sumblp before thee" BON
WILLARD, Sri. Si55p Wiiucr; Ghor
.0nporo. epcr onmnr0" non @nbrirI,
Ct. Mottbdi &iGcnodor, Nr. Noul
Einfus. &ioIiniit.
Nr0nbc.- Gin Nlorm pom STA.
iten Nr. 622 rici Ole G%cucrluchr oc-
itern nod) Dem 5l%peiitodiQcn Noditcin.
hauie Nr. 1893, Goodman glllcu, luo.
lelbit aui unbetanntc Ncjic inn 3luei.
ten Stodluerf Selter cntitanocn mar.
Ger a%ngerid)tcte Sho0cu bctrINt $50.
- Sn Den StallunQcn oc2 Nrn. \.
s.. 3hompion an Der McNcnrn, nnbc
Tratts StroBe, e%ntIton0 Qcitcrn NbcnN
oni unbefonnte @eiic GcrCr. Iic
5lommcn mnroen bon Der Gcucrluchr
Die ourd) einen alarm pom Staten
Gr. 46l aus oIarmirt wuroc, I'M
Seine geIoid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
@aRtn9tonsN gentur
be-
"Oeutf6en GorreCponoent''

Im. Sanmemann, 1915 Warion.
StraFe, W..W.
Hnieiarn, Scridltc. Neitennnsen v. I. h. iperbeR
angenumnfn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

Sfnt Eartic - MitruOdL Nbcnos
s llbr, in ShnCioCr'S Gaic, Nr, 119,
NcIt E SaurttC 3 Strnhc. NOdDbcr:
3mportirtcr Nnicn GundD. (3O2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

@cOroc Tilino's ncucr Maths
fcncr, Wr. 404-406, Sits@ Baltimore.
Strabr, miro WittuOdL ben |. No
UcmbCr, c%rUfinct. (3O2 y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
SnnitGts Scridlt.


SclOcn Der NthmltngSorGanc roIlcd
66 M%cnihenIcben binmc1. - 9tur
us @cbltrten QCnlCloct.
Nud) OCnt 9cridt Oca @eiunobeit3.
Gonmliiiira 81. &ouc5 9oslep itor.
Zen 191 Fcrionen in ser pcriIoiiencn
Woc)c III Baltimore, gC0cn 1872 IN Der
AlclNInilictoen @ot)c oc5 Goriub'
res, isl i'll 1903 u1O tGS il 1902.
%on ocn &critorbcuen poren u i'm
Nllalnnoc aeborcn; II parcu Ncger.
&m Nop &iem Nipl crcignctcn iid)
IT, I'M 3ltdtbonS I, in Soipit6lcrn
y lno III onhcrcn &nititltten / =.
NeafoII; y Silhouette murbcn gchal-
ten. NIa acborcn mltrocn ITO locibc
unG s Ncacrtinocr Qcmcloet. Sic
hmlptlddIid)iten (obcalriadcn mu.
rem:
Evening journal., 1905-09-12
PhiIa. and Reading Ry
Cwnmlngton dIvlslon.l

Time Table in Effect September S. 1906.
Trains leave Wilmington. (ISing street
statlon), for Elsmere Junction. Mont
chanIn. w!nterthur Guyencourt. Gram
egue. Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopson, West Chester. Embreevine.
Mortonvllle, Coatesville and intermediate
stations. daily. except Sunday. at 7.s2 a
M, daily 22O and $50 p. m. Sunday only
$40 a m. 22o $50 p. m
For Suplee. Elverson and intermediate
stations. daily. except Sunday. at S.s2 a.
m. daily. go and 45O D. m. Sunday only
$40 a. m. 22O. $50 D. m.
Fo- Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading and
intermediate stations. daily. except Sun
dav at 7s2 u. m. and 20 .. m. Sunday
onIv at SO a. m. and go p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY r. r. From Chestnut
e. Ferry. For South st. see timetables
at stations.
EEK-DAYs.-Atlantic CITY, 500 a.
M lei 7.SO a. m. 81 Exc. 900 a. m. Exp.
1000 a. m. Exp. 11,2O a m. Exp. 100 D. m.
Exp (sat only 200 p. m. Exp. 400 D. m.
Exp. CeO minutes) 4So p. m. Exp. 500 p.
M. Exp. go mfnutes) 500 p. m. lei $40
D. m. Exp Zl5 p. mn Exp.
Sea Isle City.-s5O a. m. lei. 42o D. m.
Exp.
Cape May-S.5O a. m. Exp. $50 a. m. lei.
LAO D. m. Exp. AIS p. m EXP. COO minutes)
$40 D. m. lei.
Ocean City.-S.4O a. m. Exp. $50 a. m.
ici 1.AO p. m. Exp. 40 p. m. Exp. $40 D.
m. lei.
JNDAYS-Atlantic City. $50 a. m.
lei. 7.sO a. m. 81 Exc. 500 a. m. Exp. 900 a.
m. Exp. 1000 a. m. Exp. 500 p. m. lei. 7.15
p. M. Exp.
Cape May.-730 a. m. 81 Exc. 500 a. m.
lei. S.45 a. m. Exp. 500 p. m. lcl
ocean City.-7.SO a. m. 81 Exc. s.45 a. m.
Exp. 500 D. m. lei.
Sea Isle city.-7so a. m. 81 Exc. s.4s a.
m. Exp.
A. T. DICE. EDISON J. WEEKS.
Gen'l Supt GenI Pass. Agt.
Evening journal., 1905-09-12

This represents the total at the end
of the second days session, and is
probably a smaller attendance than we
had last year on the corresponding day.
AT the end of the month of September
In 1904 there were in attendance in all
.of the schools 1913 pupils
The pressure on schools No "a and
No. 2S has been relieved ~ the organi-
zation OF 1st. ID and 81 grammar
grades al School No. 10; lst and %
grammar grades at school No. "A and
No. %. This has been done without
Increasing the teaching force and is a
great convenience and advantage to the
children of these schools.
"To relieve the overcrowded condition
OF School No. Il the following plan was
adopted: A tenth grade was retained
al No. 6, which left vacancies at No.
l. making il possible 70 send tenth
grade TO that school from No. 20 the
surplus from No. ~ were sent 70 No.
20. Up to this date so far as / know,
every child In the city has been ac-
commodated with a seat immediately
upon application. ana 1t is hoped that
this may be the case throughout the
school year
The first Principals Conference foi
the year was held Monday afternoon
September 4, 1905, when a general sur
vey of the educational progress OF the
year was made by the superintendent
lie discussed the enrichment of pro-
erammes; the shorter school day; ihl
schol garden for social efficiency
teachers salaries; the efficiency Of N,
teacher; the revision of The curriculum
.he child more than brain. closei
aud better supervision and the de-
mands made upon the modern school
Among the specific problems pertain
ing TO the administration of the schools
OF this city the following We're pre-
sented. The increase OF the efficienc.
of our corps of teachers; further modi
hcations necessary in our course il
b language, arithmetic. history and geog
raphy; the conference Of principal.
Evening journal., 1905-09-12
WE THANK THE PURCHASING PUBL
For Their Liberal Patronage in This Removal Sale, the
Confidence RepoSed in Our House and Goods
WE SET A PACE IN PRICE REDUCTIONS
That Made Competition Hollow-the Purchasing Public
Saw the Point and Winked the Other Eye
STORE OPEN EVENINGS. 13 EAST THIRD ST

1t is said that when a firm begins to
succeed in business. their competitors.
if they have any, don't think well Of
them or their business methods.
From the day we began doing bus
iness in Wilmington, we believed IN
telling the truth. believed in treating
our patrons honestly and fairly, be-
lieved in making as few mistakes as
possible and to rectify them as soon
as they We're discovered.
To do our level best to deserve more
and more the confidence and esteem
OF Wilmington people and those of
neghboring cities, to merit their pa
tronage and il is our sincere hope that
our efforts in the future will be as
cordially appreciated as in the past
We move to new and better quar-
ters in a few days. Which win be an
nounced later, when we will be able to
give our patrons a better all-around
service for which we are proud.
Evening journal., 1905-09-12
BROOKLYN MAY DROP OUT
Baltimore Talked OF as Successor
in the National Leanue.


It was stated on high authority yes
terday that the way had been pre-
pared for the switching OF Baltimore
into the circuit OF the National League
TO M vacancy 20 be made by the
exit of the brooklyn team. By ths
nrrnug cement Greater New York would
hive bat one representative in the
Nauonal Icagnc-the team managed
by John J. McGraw.
II was announced from Cincinnati
on Friday that Edward Hanlon, man
aver of the Brooklyn team had pur-
chased Fred d. Burcholl Hugh Jen-
nines. T. J. Jordan J. w. Byers and
j. II. Mcneil.
ln the light OF Mr.. Hanlon's cover
ing Of Baltimore players last year.
and the subsequent rule of the Nation
a. Base Ball Commission against such
covering this action OF AIr. Hnnlon is
considered as indicating his plan 60
band together a set OF players worthy
~ representing Baltimore in the Na-
tonal League. Baseball prophets
point out That the playing nasco Of
he BROOKLYN team this season. either
by accident or design. is wen cnicu-
lated TO make eosy tho exit of the
Brooklyn team ANA the cntry Of Ralu-
.nare into the national circuit
Evening journal., 1905-09-12

Today is the last day Of the sale and
goes without saying you can get a bar
gain in the remaining pianos. We
have several Of the high-class makes
left
The kind Of pianos we are selling in
this sale at S1S6. S19s, 1927 to s296
can't be bought elsewhere or dupli-
Gated for less than 1925, $3.50, 1875 to
$3.50. Easily demonstrated by inves-
tigation. Terms: pay what you like
down, the balance as you can spare it.
Our matchless guarantee Of satis-
faction goes with each piano which
means another piano if you are not
satisfied and your money back if we
cannot please you.
If you ever expect to buy n piano
now is the time while the gates are
down on prices
Store open evenings.
GILBERT SMITH PIANO co
10 East Third st.
Evening journal., 1905-09-12

with their teachers; adjusting our
selves to any conditions that may be
imposed upon us by the new Board Of
Education; giving the people a better
knowledge Of what the schools are do
ing. His closing thought was that it
should be the supreme effort Of the
year TO put every child in possession
cf himself so that he may readily know
the means and eagerly seize the op-
portunity for the care of his body the
growth and development of his mind
and the enlargement of his spiritual
nature.
The year opens auspiclously in all
Of the schools; we are hopeful and
expectant and believe that through
patience and intelligent work good re-
suits will be achieved.
Respectfully submitted,
George w. Twitmyer
Superintendent OF Schools"
Evening journal., 1905-09-12
x-Phoenix oraanized.

The X-Phoenix basketball team has
organized for the season with the fol-
lowing players: Niedermaier. Jacobs.
captain, and Halter, forwards; Nc
Kinney, centre; Pierce and Hampel.
defense. whe manager would like to
hear from any of the following teams:
New Castle second Old Swedes Sec
ond. Ivy, Valley a. c., or any first
class amateur teams in or out of the
State Send all communications to
Albert Jacquot, Jr., No. 14Os King
street. city.
Evening journal., 1905-09-12
Govern vas suffering from a dis

NcGovesn was suffering from dis
located shoulder
Even without the handicap McGov-
eru had no chance against Carsey.
That McGovern was in no shape to
do himself justice was his fault lie
started IN to make whirlWind af-
fair OF it. but at that style of the
game he was met more than half way
by Carsey VINO swapped punch for
fpunch with him aud compelled him
to break ground.
Evening journal., 1905-09-12
cARssy B:STS M'eoytRN
Latters Seconds Throw Towel in the
Rinn In the Eth Bound.

phaaaplpAia. sept le.-Tn the hfth
round oi ,he win1-ep at the National
Athletic Club last night tho seconds
Of iiusfey McGovorn threw the towel
into tns ring. putting stop 20 his
bout wlth Frani carsey In The third
,ounl Mr1ovcrn r1ve unmistakable
cvdcnce of being ia trouble. IN the
.ourth hc made a movement 20 take
of his gloves. but many OF the spec
,ators thought he was taking After
minutes work ln the hfth Kid
8road threw the towel I'm the ring.
After ne bout Il was discovered that
Evening journal., 1905-09-12
NEARLY 10000 IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Superintendent Twitmyer
Makes Report to Board
of Education
OFFERS VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS

superintendent George W Twitmyer
of Public schools submitted the foi-
lowing report on the opening OF schools
30 the Board OF Education hst night;
Wilmington. Del. Sept. N. 1903.
ITO the BoaId of Public Education,
Wilmington. - laWare.
Genuemen:-The public schuols Of
This city Werc Opened onruesday morn-
.ae, sept. >. 1906. as directed ny you.
All Of The principals ANA with few ex-
-spt.oas an of ths teachers Nr'e on
iu;y ana both thev and he hldfcn
seemed happy go begin De Years work.
'lae attendance ~ She close of the
session az noon Wednesday, no, count
ias duplicates or transfers. Was as foi-
lows.
Primary Schools Waite ....-.... 5sa5
+ Primary seao7ls- ro.ored ....... So
iilifsfs .-.t--..t. ... b.. ..... Csc.
~Gr.mn ag Schools White ..... 2i9l
Grammar schools -coiorea ....... ISL
Grammar ........ .-..... ........231'
high Schaol-White ..... ...... 65l
High Sshooi-Colored e. ....-... ?
Totals in all schools ........ ....ss5
Evening journal., 1905-09-12
Nelson Got s1s.s4t.

san Francisco. Sept. 12-Correct
figures made public yesterday on the
Britt and Nelson contest show that
the total receipts were S4S.S11. That
amount was divided as follows: Nell
son SlS.S41.29; Britt, S12,560S6; man
agement. Sl6,90S.S2.
Evening journal., 1905-09-12
Friends School
FOURTH AND WEST sTs.,
Wilminaton, Del,

The largest and oldest preparatory
school in the State of Delaware
Scientific, Latin-Scientific, Literary
and Classical Courses. Pupils entered
on certificate in all colleges that re-
ceive pupils on a school record. A
corps of sixteen skilled teachers. Ex-
cellent equipment. Thorough instruc-
ton. Transportation provided for
children of the low grades. FAN term
Begins Ninth Month (Sept.) 18th.
The principal is at the school each
day to answer inquiries and to enroll
pupils. For free illustrated catalogue,
address
Herschel A. Norris. A. NJ. Prin.
Evening journal., 1905-09-12
Mr.. Aekerman,s composItlon.

Joseph z. Ackerman OF this city has
SONG entitled "Nell, Dear Nell which
viii make hit The composition is bril-
liant and will be issued in a short tine.
Evening journal., 1905-09-12
BUSFS DAILY STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Freight Forwarded to all points
promptly ana cheaply.
Personal supervision and careful
handling given shipments OF every
character.
Freight received both in WilminEtou
and Philadelphia until .. m. daily.
Sunday excepted.
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS CO..
French 81. Wharf. Wilmington. Del
pier 2 South -T-h~,.vae phfia Pa
Evening journal., 1905-09-12
WANT MONEY
FROM COUNCIL
Water Commissioners VIII
Apply to That Body for
Aid
TYPHOID CAUSES BIG MONEY Loss

chief Engineer Theodore a. Leisen of
the Water Department has prepared nm
interesting letter on the subject of ty-
phoid fever which Will be presented 20
city Council by the Board Of Water Conn
missioners asking for am extraordinary
appropriation 10 be used ia the construc-
iion of IL permanent filtration system for
Wilmington. The letter was approved by
lhc Water Commlss oners yesterday af-
toinoon and win bo presented before CITY
Council on Thursday night. II follows
Believing that your honorable body Is
Invested with the requisite power ard
authority TO raise funds for any special
purpose outside of regular routine cx-
penscs. or for which might be termed
an extraordinary occasion, we hereby re-
spectfuily request that you take such
measures as may be necessary TO tor-
row sum Of money sufficient 10 en-
able this department TO proceed at once
with the construction of filtration plant
for purifying the water supply of tbs
city
II viii require approximately three hum
drcd thousand dollars over ana above the
funds now available, and in prospect, to
complete the nltration plant. and uul SIS
lhis sum OF money can be secured now
through the cooperation OF our mun-
clpal authorities. the final completion OF
lho most vital portion Of tho whole plant
tho nlter-mnst of necessity be delayed
Tor several years. until an appeal can be
made TO the Legislature for the power to
borrow said amount or until the income
Of this department would DE sufficient TO
pay for the work. Ia the meantime the
suffering ana deaths from typhoid fever
must continue unchecked
Your honorable body is undoubtedly
thoroughly familiar with the situation as
It exists today, but for the purpose Of
bringing 1t more clearly before you, we
transmit. herewith a copy of The recent
communication from the Board of Health,
and our response thereto. VIZ.
Board of Ie1lth
Wilmington. Del. August .. % 8.
Honorable Board Of Water Comm s.
sioners.
Gentlemen; From reports received ty
,he Board Of Health it has developed
that there are number of cases of ty-
phoid fever In the city.
W Illlt the iNlNlAlNN lN lNA NitAl ANiIll 30
and no particular cause or reason 81 en-
for the number Of cases now prevail
Ing, the board is of the opinion that sowe
method of lettering or Improving tho
water supply of the city should he adopt-
ed. At a meeting held this day, ii was de.
aided to request and urge your depart
mcnt 10 take up the immediate constIuc
don of a filtration system for the protee'
lion of the health of the community, he
ieving that a proper filtration system
win reduce TO a minimum any danger
arising from the water supply.
Trusting that your department. vii
give our request earnest and immediat,
consideration, We are
Respectfully yours
Board of Health
William T.. Ham1un. Secretary.
Wilmington. Del August a. 1905.
TO the Honorable Board Of Health, WI.
miugton. Del
Gentlemen. Your communication OF
Evening journal., 1905-09-12
THE STANDING

ro-DAY's SCHEDULE
New York 10 Philadelphia @ gomes).
Washlugton at Boston.
ST. Louis nc Chicago.
cleveland at Deuoit
Evening journal., 1905-09-12
ger;cNhL LEAGUE.
YMsrEKDAY,s sCONES.

Cincinnati 9 Chicago. 2.
Chicago H.; Cincinnati, @.
New York Brooklyn ana ST. Louis
Pittsbure games postponed owing to
rain.
Philadelphia Boston not scheduled.
Till, .-rA LIlIhn
Evening journal., 1905-09-12
rRl.srArE LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays SCORES.

Boston. g Washington, g.
Washington. li Boston, o.
Cleveland. ., 81. Louis
cleveland 2; 81 Louis. l.
Athletics-N New York and Chicago
Detroit postponed owing TO rain.
nun e.r, nr,r,Jr
Evening journal., 1905-09-12

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Brooklyn at New York.
pittsburg az 81. Louis
Philadelphia Boston and Chicago
'incinnau not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1905-09-12

One Of the recent novelties at the
London Coliseum was the illustrated
rendering Of Longfellow's Wreck fof
The Hesperus which had been setlto
music.
Evening journal., 1905-09-12

First Roman (whne Rome is burn.
ing) Just listen 70 Nero's playing.
Dost appreciate his marvellous tech
nique?
Second Roman-Hardl-. I'm In the
FIRE Insurance business.
Evening journal., 1905-09-12

How is Your Liver7
DO you use DIR. Birds liver pills7
Evening journal., 1905-09-12

Higgs-There are times when a nai
has to lie 20 his wife.
Jlggs-And worse than that. ther
are times when he has to tell the truti
Evening journal., 1905-09-12

WIoVf ~ HIUN
Mr. Wise-Wheres the man that
struck my .wife--where IS he?
Bystander-Whatl you 90 II you
ind him.
M~ Wise-mtrodnee him TO my
Mother -law.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-23

Sacramento. Ky. Nov. 13.-(Special.)
~ typical illustration OF the way
podd's Kidney Pills Cure Rheumatism
Is well told by Catherine Devine. who
Is very we'll known here. She says:
"For over four years l was greatly
troubled with rheumatism. 1t used to
take me worst in my legs and feet. At
Times i would be so bad | could not
put my feet to the ground. AS | am
over s~evcnty-three years of age | be-
gan to think | was too old to get cured,
ana should have TO bear my Rheuma-
usm the best way | could. But | heard
about Dodd's Kidney Pills and thought
i would give them a trial. Sc I got a
box ard began taking them. We'll. I
must say Dodd's Kidney Pills did me
! wonderful lot of good. They cased
the pain from the first. and to-day I
an in better health than | have been
1Or man wears"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-23
Many Sunday Murders.

@ W.
From the New Orleans T..mes-Democrat.
Have you ever noticed how many
murders are committed on Sunday?'
asked h old police captain. This
thing has bothered me for many wears
and l have never been able to figure
out why 1t is that most homicides
among white people are committed on
Sundays. With the negroes it is diff
ferent. Saturday night is the favorite
time among the negroes and this, 1
guess. is due to the fact of Saturday be-
ing Il pay night. and a night looked
upon by the negroes as a night of jolli-
dcation. In many cases. these occa-
sions of Qualification wind up in muir
ders. The majority of the most SEN
s%ational murders that have occurred
In New Orleans in the last year or two
have been committed on Sundays, and
there is no apparent reason for it. If
you will search your memory you will
find that hat l say is SO. Many will
tell you that these murders are the re-
suits of Saturday night sprees, but
the cases l ave In mind cannot be
classed there. In the first place these
murders ave been committed by per-
sons not under the influence of liquor.
n In nearly every case this has beer
shown to be so. You remember the
Luciano murder. dom you? Well.
that was committed on Sunday. Pearl
Murphy was shot by Chris Modersohn
on a Sunday. and Mrs. Margaret Moore
shot Hickey on the same day. James
Mclaughlin. who will leave shortly to
start on his life term in the peniten-
tiary. committed the murder charged
against him on Sunday. and John H.
Altman was murdered by Doyle and
Potter on the Sabbath. In nearly all
cases where the murder Is out of the or
binary n where it attracts more
than usual attention. you will find that
Sunday is the day on which the crime
is committed. This is a nroble.r which
! will leave to others to figure out. It's
by me-"