davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13
S1t.00 mad @iaaara-T aGs nno snriif

ollf Der nTcnniplponia Giienbabn,"
gelc9cntlidl beS nSmperinl Council,
Incicnt arobic ORDER Of the Wtpltlc
Sbrinc." 6obrforten pcroen 5i obt'
gem 5~obrpreiie bon Baltimore am
rs. uno 10. SUM pcrtouit, Iilr DIE
Giidiobrt bis gum "a, Sitni, etl''
idlicBIid), giiltig. ober gcgelt Gepo'
nirung Der Subrfarte uno Nadl5ab'
hung bon so Gents bis gum 30. Sllrtt.
Sabrfarten iino iiber Short Zine"
ODER iibcr Tbilaoelpbia giiltig. llll'
terbrefung Der 6abrt lit III Fbllaoel'
pbia aui iiber iene Staot lnlttenoe
SubrbiQete erlaiibt. Grfnnoigt epd)
bel Sidet- Igenten. Q6L7-o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13
9(n Die Sefer!

Ecriunen, ucld)c bic StaSt iuGf.
rcnS Der Commemorate b%crlaiicn,
f5nncn ben rScntidJcn Correspondents
ten" nno bnS sonntassblatt fir 65
Gents pro Munat (nad) europa fit
$t.30 per Eoit 5nscidift crbaltcn.
Icdt5citigc Tnmclbnng Der 9lorcIc
fir Den Summer, cbcniO bcS ctuaiscn
8cdlicls bcriclbcn iino i'm Snfereiir
Der Scicr crmiinidt, nm llntcrbre-
dung in bcr3nicnonng bcS 9lattcs
81 pcrbitsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13

II NJ @clo un0 u c d) t. - Sor
Gidltcr @ocr i'm Sllpcriorgerif)tSSinl.
mer mllrocn geitcrn oic g(rqumcnte IN
Der alogc Der oNtntionol WtehonicS'
9onf" 9c0cn Ole oMorplono Sr,lit
So" ~iortgeiett. Die nNtotionol Me-
dnrlics' @onf" pcrilld)t, ollrd) Dieicli
Nro5eB sic Summe bon $2Si,000
bon Scr nWorplono Grllit So" 5il-
riif 81 c%rlnngeL melhe fir 1911 Off
ticn bc5nblt milr0en. Sr, Gogur $.
Sans. elmer Ser Nniu1lte ser 0onf,
mod)te gcltcno, Oob bic an Srn. Sobn
.. &oniop be5nbIte @ebiibr bon
100000 NIT oicier 9loge nidt8 ST
tbun babe. Der Yro5eB miro mebrere
Gage in Inlpruf nebmen. Gtele
alo9e bat piel nit Dem llmitanoe 5ii
tbult, ooB oic bcnbiidti9tc Georgani'
iotion Ser .Wiorplono SruIt 60"
oltrdI cine ltclle 8eielihoft, meIfe lid)
nNarpIono Sinance Corporation"
nonntc, in bic Bride gegar8cl tit
mo ma meitere gntnidelun9en ob.
iportcn mill, ebe Shrittc fir cine He'
organization mieocr alfgenommen
neroen.
2GBt Of n0ofotud Ell.
- Srou @m. &bcinlGnoer
Stemnrt bon Nclp-9orf, cine 1odter
oes Srn. Sobn u. grmitrong bon
bier mo Sdjipeiter Scr Srou q. :.
0rcrel bon Gbilobclpbiu, bat iih III
Sioltr.Gitp, Q. O., nieoergcloiiciL
ltra lid, sort bon ibrem Wonnc id)eis
bcn su IlaiIen. 9eioc geltannte 0amcn
muroen bel ibren Heiien in europa
piel bciuuroert.
@enig Gfir d. c. Nad)
ocn @eridten Der 5orulcr pom SIt.
ufer iuerben mir bieies SSabr cine iebr
maneelbaitc Eiiriih-Grnte 5il crluor.
ten boben. Ritr al oen lliern Ser
Sal %cltlalg ioacn eiitige quite Heiiil,
tote SIT eriuorten iein. SSm Snllern
bes Stnntes iino sic 91linle ober total
unfrildtbar oieies Sabr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13

uno Nr. 232l-2326, Bottom traBc.
Gr mobnt in 9tr. 1901 Cit baltimore.
StraBc,
Die critic lpidtigc 2Irbcit, mcJd)c Ole
Gnmmiiiion 5u tbrn bat, miro Die
9llralpobl zines Gbei EnQcniCur9 Ictn,
olrf ociien S6ultcru Ole Noltptocr-
authenticated ruben miro, Go2 @us
rcolt Der G%ommiilion lit nod 1tdt
0lIs0Clu1hlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13
Nus Baltimore $ SpantD.

Wor6pro5eB in Somion be9omncn.-
Sintcr ben @irtbcn pon 6igb-
lanotomn mo Canton Der. -
6eicrte ibren IS. 8c6urt9tog.
Sn &rciSgcriht 81 Sopiun 6c0arn
8citcrn Der Ero5cB GeGcn Den Ncgcr
@iQiom MinitolL Der ongeflugt iii,
ant I. Mai Yetcr Nrnolo olli elmer
Sbore nobc Spurrom's Yoirt eridoi-
len SIT boben. Ser 9tegcr hr1ngte iib
IN Die @cicllihoit Gin, llno ais mon
inn Cil1cn Srlmt pCrmeigert rno i'm
olla Dem 8rluloltild Der Shore binz
ull5beiorocrt bate, 500 CT eilen Hes
oolpcr uno ~fCltcrtc 5Dci Sdiiiie ub,
oeren elmer NrnoIO traf unb i'm foot
ST 9oOcn itrcdtc,
Seniotion Ocriprohen.
Cine groBc Scniution miro crlpor-
tct, ipenn ou9 Grcfutiu Gonlitc Der
5000 Giti5cn9 Niiociotion bon 9ol-
tin1ore GolntD" ieincn 9crid)t al
Sen Stoot5onpolt Robcrt u. @uliep
critottct. So9 Gomitc bat cS nonent=
lid ollf Die g3irtbc BON @%igblonotolpn
uno Canton obgciebcrL BON ocncn
nid)t mcnigcr ais y ooS SonntoQSz
SpiritlloiengcicB miBcr NdJt lniien
lOacr. NoS gcgcn oicic g~cIonmcltc
3eltgenmoteriol lol ocrortig Icilt,
buB Nntlogen ln5tuciiclbait iolQcn
ioQeu. Gas Gonritc lit ongcblih
griinolih 5t @c0c gcNongcn uno bot
oltrd) icinc NQcntcn in ocn bctrcifen-
Oen Mirtbihoftcn Shnopps in 6lns
Idcn g~cfollft, Die nit ocm Nanlcn 0c3
@%crfGuicrS ocricbelt olS ltllmmc, obcr
bcrcotc 3eugcn I'M 8crid)t norgciiibrt
iuer6cn loacn.
T~ctertc ibren @eburt&taq.
Serr mo 6ruu q. =. Sltholfo be-
rcitcten Dor Sturgeon III ibrer @ob-
nlllt1, gtr. $50, ocrl. GoItern.Ipenuc,
einen Gmpfong 5t Gbrcn ibrer God
fer Clinic, Die ibrcn Is. 8cblrtStng
%fcicrte. &iele 8cihentc mo @rotlls
lationcn iullr0cn ser illngen Game
oorgcbrodJt lnO Der Nbeno nit W}ltIit
mo lonItigen llnterbaltlingcn in arls
g%enebmiter g8ciie bcr6rodt. llnter
Den In%uelenoen bcionocn li6: Sr.
mo 6rnu q. i. TudoIto, Sr. uto
6rnl SoS. 9uumonn, Sr. mo 6rolt
Sobn 9ouilanrL Sr. lnto Srou u.
2ufebnrt, SrlS. Sinie, Wtorp Minnie,
Sltlio, Bertha mo Si55ie Sltd)olfd,
Gotie, Wnnic un0 Gnnn 0ufebort,
Bertha mo Worio Souer, Mimic
Hucttin9cr, 0ertrlloe @cntihL Worp
@odloluSti, $50. George uno Scnrp
Sltholfo, Sol. &imboll, @roofS uno
&orrp Gufcbort, Hi6oro 9oltmonn,
Sorrp &oofe, Gronf &ciner, 2ouiS
@losboit GrnIt Soplor, Withell
Gllettingcr, George Wilcr uno Sobn
Snlicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13
BON Scc nno SOicn.

Crofenood Y9elueD" IN Solomon'3
&SInno. - Nonnte dc3cH ctllCll
Woliiid). - Stolicniidcr &rcl.
ser ouf Dem @cgc nod Der Gbc.
iopcofe.9oi. - 9toh europa. -
Compiler nGbcnnib."
Gu9 i6luinlmcnbc brotherhood &c
mcp," boS Dor einigcr GoNcn }ll
| Spnrrolu's Foint ms @oiicr 0cIo'
len %lpltroc, lit inn ShIcpptou BON
orci Der ltGrflten HcmorQuclrc an
S%olonlon'S SsGono onQcIon9t. is
mar cine idnpere 9%hui0obc iiir Die
Shlcpper, Ole nitr cine 0urhihnitt9s
@cld)lpinoi9feit bon 5luci N}ciIcn En-
rcid)cn foniten. Sos Trodcn0od
miro bis 81 Gnoc ser W}on0OCr bel
Solomon'S SSlono licQcn bIcibcrL II.
IS lit notwithstanding, oob Oo3S dlod)ts
idiff oSoluo" ooS critic Sdiff lctn
miro, an lpcldent sic SebcfrNft 0c2
Ood3 crprobt miro.
Cine @oIfiih @cih Oh tc.
Gopt. @enrp airbom bonn @oi
S6ooncr .Hopcr," Der NIT elmer go
Dung NnonaS bon Sen @obOmo,& 1s
icln bier c%introf, bcridtct, BOB icin
6obr5eug om 4. Sunni otf bobcr Gee
9cgcn cincn ihlofcnocn @0liiid an.
ronntc. Ger 9lnprol io0 10 itort &C.
lueien fem, oob Scr Sdooner cr-
5~itterte mo lcidtc @cihQ0i9ungcn
6opon trllg.
StolicnidD der Srcu5cr ami
Der 6nbrt.
Plus Nclp.S Orleans fonmt 0icgtod)
rift, ooB Der itoIicniihc &rcu5cr
yGoqoli" bon BORT olp Gomlcritog
nod) Der G6ciopcofc.@oi in Gee &c
oonocn lit. Gr miro on1 6rcitog al
Ocn Qopca crnortct mo miro Damn
nod @oibingtou iucitcr iubrCn. IS
lit mogIihL ooB Ger &reu5cr audi Der
Stoot Baltimore cincn @elu6 ob.
itotten miro.
u adj europa.
Sclltc iobrcn folQenOc 8oItimorcr
nit Dem Noroo. 2louo Camper
oGoiicr @iIbclm Der 3mcite" BON
9tclu. g)orf nodl Nrcmcn ob: SrI.Nob-
Bit, @r, SoTob Gpitcin, Sri. GtbeI
GpItcin, Sri, Morion GpItcin, Sri.
Garrett, Nr. mo Gruu Gopi0 Nub.
Ter NIT Qirncrin, @r. gilbert G.$0ut-
Ter, @r. &ocl q. &lltler, Srla. Ebcrcs
ia g. mo Ntobcl Nrblcr, Eroi. Sof.
s. SoQorocr, Sri. 9Iondc &ounn.
Scr, 0r. @cni, Strollic, Nr.SoIomon
Stroltic, &r. ur0 6rou Senrp Son-
neborn nit Sicncrin, @r. &cnrp
Sonncborn, jim, 6rou ". ., Sd0n
ltno Sri. Wf. Gorcu (bomos.
Sr. Wcb6oro Selmbad bot tolQclts
DC Eoiiu0icre iiir ocn Compiler
nMoin" 9cbuft, scr mor9cn bon
bier nod @rcntcn obiobrcn miro: Sr.
@iuion Sdluocrbcrg mo 6roll,
SRI. aotie S6luOcrbcrn @r. George
Glitt mo 6roit, @r. 0opio Sommcr,
Srau GouiS CONNER. Sri. 6ronciS
Sommcr, 6rou $. Nellbcrgcr, Sri.
Bella Ncllbergcr. Sri. Gitbcr Nellber-
ger uno Sr. &otob 9cnnett.
Ger 0ompfcr Is bcmnit"
miro morgcn oocr Gonrerltog bier
crportct, Gr bringt cine groBc Mn.
5nbl Yalio0icrc.
Is ocL."
Ger Compiler oGuiicl," bon @oIti.
more nod) Bremen beltinrmlt, bat gc-
Itcrn Topcr pollirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13

pbon . Comp" bic GrlaubniB, III
Dit .goltimorc Eioiten 81 erridten,
mo Der 8unoesregicrlng, mentgelt-
lid in Den ItGotiiden Gonouiten au-
BET 5u legcn fiir Die Anbrin0ung bon
Die 3eit ongcbcnoen allgeln ulti Dem
american" @ebGlt0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13
$500 nadD indianapolis unS snriif

alif Der vEenniplpania Giienbabn"
geIcgentlid bes Rational @pmloitic
5eltipal." giacte iino gum obigen
Ereiie am 10. nnb 90. SUM- SIT per-
f%auiell, fiir bic &iidiabrt bis gum
81. Suni giiltig. Grtunoist Gub BEL
Gidet- Agcnten. (f64,6,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13
@eloicnSnngen mad ScatidlanS nno
GeitreiG

All "a Gents pro Warf nno 20R
Gents pro aronc. Eorto crtra.
@edleI ailsgcitcnt auf aae 9beile
scr @elt. Sbeo. 8. Siencr 4 &c.,
ia S.-2eginston.St Ctr. 3immer CIR.
8. $780,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13

9uIiimpre 7 0 o 0 0 0 0 I 0-s
Wionirenl % 0 0 2 0 0 1 %
Cine groBe 0eitiIlerie
mifb in Der Rnbbarid)oft BON Curtis
Ban aebout meroen. Dos 2ono fir
oicIen 3iped lit bereits anaefauft
morben. Cine anbere 9iitiilerie mirb
BET TimonIf gebamt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13
9ennp's feline ser6itctc Gaifccs

iperocn in allen StaotibciIen BON
Baltimore perfaiiit. Die norSiigIide
Giolitat nno mGbigcn Treiie maiden
eicieIben gcrohcsu beriibmt.
G.9.aennp 60, sbee, Safiee, Smder.
lMprtI5,iTiToGQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13
SuIiteincr Wcttmnrit,

SuIiteincr Wcttmnrit,
ioiuie aIc 5nm 8nritscIdait acb0rcn.
ben Tclifateiien Hrima GnalitGt -
mGhigc Yreiic - 81 baben bel
2onis 8. 8cttbcrg,
966-968 2eringtun'T artt nnb
342-344 collins arft.
(W1ai20. tWd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13
9(rtbur 70. Npbiom,
Wr. t27. cN.garttnpre.ehahe

Wf. III, EH'BaIftHbft'StfuH
TaIiaae Wotariats . 0eloped)iel'
Bureau. Shiffsfdrten fir ollie
9ampfcr .2inicn. 3eiiepdI'e, Wetlcl,
9eIoped)ieI unb @eloienoungen.
(gprtIt4,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13

gaieball. ~ Die 9oItimorer
ipielten geitern nit Dem Glub BON
Montreol uno gctuannet boS Spiel
nit 2eihtigfeit, obihon tic iif einen
Sebler 81 Sduloen fommen IieBen.
p1brenb Die 0eind,er ieblerloS Ipiel.
ten. Die Score ma iuie folgt:
in Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13

brotherhood oGelueD" IN Solomon'3
3slono. - Nonnte ac3cu cl1Cll
@oliiid). - Stolicniihcr arcl.
ser ouf Dem @egc mad Der Gbc.
iopCofe.9oi. - 9tod europa. -
Compiler oGbcnnib."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-13


Gic foIocnoen 8orlogcn purocil
int crItcn 3luciae eingereid)t:
BON Srn. 9ct BON Der 6, Worb -
$4,000 81 pcrpiQigcn fir Die Gflo.
itcrllnQ ser GbeiteritroBe, bon 9oIti'
more bis McGloerrpitrabe, nit Sol5-
bI0dett;
bon Srn. See bot ser 10. @uro -
$4,000 5l ptripiaiaell fir Die Tiloltc.
rllrq ser aisouitbitroBe, BON Monu.
mcntitroBe bis Mortb- Ipennc, NIT
ritriii5irtcn 3iceellteinet;
bon Srn. aronmiaer bon Der 8.
@oro - $4,000 5u perfpiaigen iilr
Die FiIoitcrung Der SIt-stortb-g pc.,
bon @oIbinoton. bis @opltrabc, nit
disqualification;
BON Srn. aobliteob bon Der 20.
@oro - $1,000 Si peripilligen Iiir Die
Tiloitcrrno ser Yo~pionitroBe, bon
1rcberid .apenuc bis SoIlinSItrabc,
nit pitriii5irten 3ieaeliteinen;
@eIt 9uIfimorcitraBc pom 6llltolt'
Npenitc bis emofiuoooltfoBe, nit
disqualification 81 piIaltern;
Don Srn. Mmie pom Der Il. Woro
- $t33,OOO an pcripilligen fiir Die
The Press., 1905-05-10
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
items of local interest taken from the columns
of The Press, thirty years ago.l
May 13, 1878.

E. z. Taft has raised the frame of
his new house on Prospect street.
Frank e. Fiske, successor to Brown
Bros. has been appointed postmaster
at the Hollow, in place of o. r.
Brown, resigned.
J. W. Chandeliers horse became
frightened on Monday while drawing
a load of manure upon Westford ave-
nue., and ran into Dennis pond, the
driver, Mr.. Fitton, being unable to
stop him until the horse was entirely
under water, and himself covered to his
chin. A boat was used, and the har-
ness being cut loose the horse was got
out after ten minutes submersion.
The animal required considerable at
tention to effect a recovery, but is
likely to come out all right again.
Names of scholars in the primary
department., district No. 2, who were
neither absent nor tardy during the
month commencing April 18th: Dora
Snow, Carrie Snow, Emily Florence,
Angie Potter, Eva Beard, Jasper
Hyde, Sammy Sidaway, Frank Sida-
way, George Fenton, Linsey Beard,
Charles R. Sibley, BERTHE Comins
Charlie Cooley. Names of thoes who
were marked perfect in their reading
and spelling during the month: Myra
Fenton, August johnson, Nelson
Pease, Sadie Comins, Gertie Bessey,
Jasper Hyde, Sammy Sidaway, Ernest
Cushman, Freddie Noble, Charlie
Cooley.
A Snake Story Joseph Lemire of
West Wilmington, while passing
through one of his fields OIL one of
the cold days of last week, saw and
killed a black snake. Seeing the
head of another protruding from a
small hole in the ground he killed
that also, and then procuring hoe
he dug farther into the hole, until he
unearthed and dispatched eighty
black snakes, measuring from two to
five feet in length each, and the ag-
gregate length of the lot being 1927
feet. The story is vouched for by
several who had ocular evidence of
it's truth, and we humbly submit it
as the boss snake item.
Born. In Stafford Springs, 9th, a
son to VIM. w. Burwell.
In Staffordville, 9Th, a son to
Charles W. Goodell.
In Stafford Springs, 10th, daugh-
ter to William Sealey.
The Press., 1905-05-10

One day in the cloakroom of the SEN
ate, apropos of a discussion whether,
from an intellectual standpoint, states
men Of the present fall below the
standard set by those Of the past, one
Of the members told the following
story:
There lived in Lee county, KY, a
local sage by the name of Jesse Cole.
Jesse entertained the notion that the
present day type of lawyer was not
to be compared with the jurists of the
old days. One day as he was entering
the courthouse at Beattyville he MOTTO
ed a group Of lawyers who were dis
cussing the points Of case that was
to come up that day. Cole, Disguised
by their conversation, stepped up to
them and said:
Gentlemen, thirty or forty years
ago the lawyers in this state were
men-great, big, immense men, wear
ing fur hats as big as bushel baskets.
But now, gentlemen, honestly believe
that a fellow could without the least
difficulty draw tomato can over the
head Of any one Of you "-Harper's
Weekly,
The Press., 1905-05-10

Many women long for a child to bless
their homes, but because of some de-
bility or displacement of the female
organs they are barren.
Preparation for healthy maternity is
accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegeta BILE Compound more successfully
than by any other medicine, because it
gives tone and strength to the entire
female organism, curing all displace-
ments, liberation and Inflammation.
A woman who is in good physical
condition transmits to her children the
blessings of good constitution. Is
not that an incentive to prepare for a
healthy maternity?
If expectant mothers would fortify
themselves with Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which for thirty
years has sustained thousands Of
women in this condition, there would
be a great decrease in miscarriages, in
suffering, and in disappointments at
birth.
The following letters to Mrs. Pink
ham demonstrate the power of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in
such cases.
Mrs, L. G. Glover, vice-President of
Milwaukee Business Woman's Associa-
ton, of 6l4 Grove Street, Milwaukee,
Wis, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
81 was married for several years and no
children blessed our home. The doctor said
had a complication of female troubles and
be cured. For months I took his medicines,
trying in vain for cure, but at last my hus~
band became disguised and suggested that
ManV Women Nave RNAn Renefife6 hV
The Press., 1905-05-10

ways and means, and it was not until
after luncheon that the committee of
two set forth In quest of mother for
John Philip. 1t was very startled
and amazed young lady who listened
to their plea. 1t was Columbia who Of
fered the most persuasive argument.
"He hasn't anybody but his Aunt
Rachel and his father" she said plead
ingly, IAN he keeps your picture back
of a vase, an -
"Who keeps my picture?" Miss Cur
tbs interrupted, her sweet face flush
ing a rose red.
"Why, John Philips father" Column
bia explained 81 s'pose you didn't
know bout it then2
mo, 1 didn't know" she said. II
didn't know she repeated to herself
again and again.
Nov you know, an won't you
come, please?" 1t was John Philip
who pleaded now. Miss Curtis stoop-
ed and took his freckled little face be-
tween her slender white hands. "Tll
think of it, DEAR" she promised, "but
it will be better not to mention your
your proposal to your father"
John Philip did not agree with her,
and that very evening he broke the
news to his unsuspecting father. Co
Iumbia, with rare delicacy, had declin-
ed to be present.
Daddy" John Philip said bluntly, II
asked her-Columbia an me-"
Philip Brown looked up from his pa
per. He was q fine specimen of man.
hood-strong Of body and mind, clean
Of heart and still on ''the sunny side''
of forty.
asked whomT' he said. asked
what?
Miss Curtis, you know. II asked
her to be my mother"
Philip Brown sat up very straight
and stared at his small son and heir.
Don't you want her?' the little fell
low said, struggling manfully to keep
back the tears. II said was sure you
wanted her, same as did"
"What did she say?" The question
came from between white lips.
"She didn't know you had her pic
ture till Columbia told her. She said
she'd think about it, but I'd better not
tell you I'd asked her to-
But John Philip was talking to the
empty air. His father was out of the
room before the last sentence was fin
ished. He had seized his hat and van
ished.
"Gee," John Philip said to himself,
we've done it now, guess-Colum-
bia an mer'
They had. The bride and groom said
so on their wedding day. John Philips
father had suggested that the orches-
ira play "Hail Columbia" while the
knot was being tied, but, strange to
say, the bride elect objected.
The Press., 1905-05-10
Catarrhal Troubles Prevalent.
Spring Months Cause Catarrh.
Breathe HyOmei, and
BE Cured.

Catarrhal troubles are more COM
mon at this season than at any other
time of the year. The sudden changes
that come during the spring months
are productive of many cases of Ca
tarrh that without proper treatment
will become chronic.
The pleasantest, most convenient,
and only scientific method for the
treatment and cure of catarrh, is Hy-
omei. Simply put twenty drops in
the little pocket inhaler that comes
with every outfit, and then breathe it
for three minutes four times a day.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but one dollar, and as the inhaler
will last lifetime and there is suf-
fcient Hyomei for several weeks
treatment, 1t is the most economical
remedy known. Extra bot
ties can be procured for fifty cents.
Ask Anders Jacobsen to show you the
strong guarantee under which he sells
Hyomei.
The Press., 1905-05-10
MADNESS IN PLANTS.
Mexican Weeds That When Use
VIII Drive Men Crazy.

Mexican Weeds That When Used
VIII Drive Men Crazy.
Marihuana is a weed used by people
Of the lower class and sometimes by
soldiers, but those who make larger
use of 1t are prisoners sentenced to
long terms. The use Of the weed and
its sale, especially in barracks and
prisons, are very severely punished, yet
It has many adopts, and Indian women
cultivate it because they sell it at rath-
er high prices.
The dry leaves Of marihuana, alone
or mixed with tobacco, make the smok-
er wilder than wild beast. It is said
that Immediately after the first three or
four drafts of smoke smokers begin to
feel a slight headache; then they see
everything moving, and finally they
lose all control Of their mental facul-
ties. Everything, the smokers say,
takes the shape of monster, and men
look like devils. They begin to fight,
and Of course everything smashed is
monster 'tkilled." But there are i'm
aginary beings whom the wild man
cannot kill, and these inspire fear until
the man Is panic stricken and runs.
Not long ago man who had smoked
a marihuana cigarette attacked and
killed a policeman and badly wounded
three others Six policemen were need
ed to disarm him and march him to the
police station, where he had to be put
into a straitjacket. Such occurrences
are frequent.
There are other plants equally dan
gerous, among them the tolvache,
kind of loco weed. The seeds or this
plant boiled and drunk as tea will
make a person insane. Among some
classes of Mexico it is stated that Car
lotta, the empress of Mexico, lost her
mind because she was given tolvache In
a refreshment.
There is in the state of Michoacan
another plant the effects Of which upon
the human organism are very curious.
The plant grows wildly in some parts
of Michoacan, and natives have OBJ
served that whenever they traverse
field where there were many OF such
plants they lose all notion Of places.
For this reason when a person reaches
a place where there are many OF these
plants he forgets where he Is going,
where the place is and even where he
is and what he is doing there. 1t takes
from three to four hours for person
affected by the smell of the plant to re-
cover the full control of his mental fac
ulties. e
Another very curious plant is the one
called de las carreras in some places
where it grows When person drinks
a brew of the leaves or seeds OF the
plant he feels an impulse to run and
will run until he drops dead or exhaust
ed.-Mexican Herald.
The Press., 1905-05-10

try lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound this did, and improved steadily In
health, and in less than two years beautiful
child came to bless our home. Now we have
something to live for, and all the credit is
due to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound"
Mrs Mae P Wharry. Secretary of
the North Shore Oratorical Society,
The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis. writes.
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
"I was married for five years and gave
birth to two premature children. Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound was recon-
+mended to me, and am so glad l took it, for
it changed me from a weak, nervous woman
to strong, happy and healthy one within
seven months. Within two years lovely
little girl was born, which is the pride and
ioy Of our household. Every day I bless
lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound for
the light, health and happiness it brought to
our home"
If any woman thinks she is sterile,
or has doubts about her ability to carry
child to mature birth let her write
to Mrs Pinkham, Lynn Mass, whose
advice is free to all expectant or
would mothers. She has helped
thousands of women through this anx"
ious period
Women suffering with irregular or
painful menstruation ieucorrhea dis
placement liberation or Inflammation
of the womb, that bearing down feel
| ing or ovarian trouble. backache, bloat-
ing or nervous prostration, should re-
member that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound holds the record for
+ the greatest number of actual cures
of woman's ills, and accept no substi-
tute,
The Press., 1905-05-10

Sir Robert Ball, the noted British as
tronomer, on one occasion went to a
remote town in Ireland to lecture on
his favorite topic. Arriving at the sta
ton, he looked for the expected convey
,ance, but found none After all the
other passengers had disappeared
Imam stepped up and said, Maybe
you're Sir Robert Ball?" On receiving
an affirmative reply the man hastily
apologized, saying, "Sure, your honor,
I'm sorry 1 kept you waiting, but was
tould to look for an intellectual gintle-
man" Sir Robert thought that under
the circumstances it would be better
not to inquire what was the mans idea
of intellectually.