davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20
SnS acl6c Ticbcr.
81 nele Grfranfunaeu mo 1 IoOe5.
idle in Nem-G Orleans. Sic Seus
hn -, Kincirn,ti

"a nelte Grtrantllnaen mo | lo0c3s
idle III Aem-S rlcon3.- 4ic Sets
DE in Cincinnati.
Rem Orleans S, 10. Scpt. -
Ter umtllde 9eriht ilbcr 0ua @rallis
rem ocs aelben 6icbcra in bicligcr
StaOt mGbrcno Der nm 6 llbr belltc
2Ibcno periloiienen ~ Snm0cn cr.
aiebt 6olgen0eS:
Ncuc GrfranfrmQcu 81, @elummts
3uhl Der Grtrontlm9eu bis 2atlm
2639, mCitcrc Go0c0idue /, @c.
iammt5obl Der Gooc9iGllc bis Qutum
30, ueuc SeuhenbcrOc >, 3ubl Der
inter 9ebanollnq bciinOliden Fa.
tienten 32I 3abl ans Der @cbono.
hung cntInlicnen E%oticnten 1878.
Obqleid Die Soihmma, Dab 0o@
gclbc Sieber am I. Sftobcr ullage-
rottet lein miro, leit GINGER 3eit uui.
qeqcben morocu lit, limo Diclc &eutc
Der NniiAt 0oB Die Sct6C iull8 Ger
MiocritonO Qegcn ole Nnmcl6ung5.
moBrcQeIn Der 9cb0r0cn u%ulgegcben
mer0en miro, ctma 5DeI gSod)en nod}
Dem qcnomntcH Gotml tbutiddIitD
ml3gerottet lem miro.
NlIS @rrno Scr @cigcrung ser BE.
BORDEN bon Shreveport, bie Stu0ens
ten bon Ger Normalldule III NutdI.
tode3 0urd) ole Staot 5iebcn 5u lul
lem miro 0u@ EorfDmmCl Ginger
Oer0Ghtiger &rantbeit@fGlle clnlQc
Wtcilcn BON Natbiiod)c3 cntiernt AT.
gcgtben. %n lcbtcrcm Srtc bcrrldt
bC6cltcll0e IufreGrna mo c@ lpllr0c
0u& Nnllldcn gcltcllt, clncn Sad
m0nn 0ortbin tonmcn 81 lulIen. -
Yu@ acntmoo0 I'M N0ubol30lltrltt III
Der &anQibupoo Farilb, rnuelt Der
Wfiiiiiiippi-@ ren5e, muroen 5uci@clb.
iicbCriGQe 0emucl0et. IS banoclt lidl
nm ole rrlten SGQc III Der OortlgeI
@e9cn0. Nus Sollilub mo Sofe
EroOi0crcc miro cine ueitcre 3clle'
ring ser Situotion 0cmcloct; no.
mcntlid) Der mil0e Gburnttcr Der
SflthC lit bemCrfcl9mertb. ,Sn Sote
ErupioepCe MADDEN Die Ne1er oell
Neb0r0en uiel 6u ld)ollcn, ou lie ole
Safe nidt sur gn5cige 6%rinGen, ion
ocrn Die arontbeit lucltcr id)leppcn,
beOor Die urlprilngIiden ,Sullc clt'
ocdt mo i~iolirt morocn lin0.
Golumbu%, o, 10. Scptcm.
Der. SefretGr =. 3. Trobit bonn
Itoutlid)en 0ciunobeitSrutb iii aus
Cincinnati luobin cr 9ciunot lporOen
mar, nm Die 0ortige 8clbiiebcr.S
tuotion 81 itltoircn, 5uriidgetcbrt II,
bat ieinen Gcridt eritdttet Iu@ 0tc.
lem geGt berbor. 0ub 20 bon 0eu $50
aus 0em Sii6en gefommcnen @eIb.
iiCberilildtigen lid I'M 0orti9en so.
Ipitol beiin6cn mo OuB 0rei bon ib-
llcn lln5lueifelbolt an gel6en SIebCr
c%rfranft limo. Grei onoere Grfranttc
5eigcn umpcrfennborc @elbiiebcrs
SDmptome. SGnmlIihc 1S0Sliiht-
linac mer0en betuoht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20
'Sat @nIiic Eiciiier's M6roer Selbit
moro bcaauaen?

Ncm 0orf, 10. Sept. - PIN
6llBc Scr 12O. StraBe muroe beilte
Wforaen I'M Sarlem Riper oie Qeide
eiles WonneS 9elunoen, melfe on.
lhelneno ihon 5uei ooer orei Sa1
I'M @allcr aelegen hat. 9ci nGberer
@cltttigung Der 2eide iano oie 40.
ll5ci cine Nebnlihtcit oerlelben nit
Solepb @iruro, melder in &erbin.
oung nit Der Grmoroung scr @uiiie
TIellier I'M Sronr BON ser 8oli5ei &c.
Illdt miro. Ser cin5iae llmltano,
lpeld)er 3peiicl 5uldBt. lit, ooB Der
9elunoenc Soote eiluaS fablfopiia lit.
SIN %l(ebriacn paBt oie 9eitreibune
@lroro'S pollitGnoig ali oen Sooteu.
Gie Eoli5ei in @eitheiter muroe
benad)rlhtlgt nno aebeten, rSemanO
81 ld)lden, Der @iraro periGnlid)
fanrlte. nm epentueu oie 2eife ioen.
tiii5lren 81 fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20
@Iuidlt id)lueres Wcihiis.

Sttom a. Ont, 10. September.
GapitGn Gum pom Hegierum9s.
frGlser .@i9ilant" bat an boS Slot
ENCOURAGEMENT oosaniud)en nm cine
S6nelieuer-aanone fir ben genann-
ten areuser geiteut. Gle amerifani-
id)en Siiderei.E iroten boben nad)
ieiner Vebanptung Dor Dem iebi9en
einsiaen @clhiiB an, 9oro, Dos mur
cine pcroltete &anone lit, feinen He.
ipeft. tf1s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20
Slain in the Tacc" foot.

Aberdeen 60, IS. Sept. -
oHoin.in.tbc Gocc," elmer Der Sn0ius
ner.Salptlin9e, mcIhcr perlonlih iilr
Den Zoo bon General Gutter III 0enl
cntieblid)en Woiiofrc uon Hittlc @iH
Norn Niper nerontmortlid) aeboltcn
puroe. lit IN Der Stunoiua Nod Ne.
lerpation 60, am -. September
i'm sitter bon 60 Sobrcu Qeltorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20

ipeftion bon Gbineicn, Bic iibcr sic
@rcll6e fommcL 6ctrallt. Nion bot
ibnen nadgeluieicn. OoB lie bel Ocnt
Ginibmug9eln BON Gbincien bcbiiIl.
lid maren.
@ieoer i'm @eihirr.
SetretGr Wtetcoli pom @auOcl2'
uno Nrbeit9.Q eportemcnt lit aus ga.
IiIornicn, no CT icinen SonmIcr=llrs
loub 5ugebrad)t bal, Wie0er IN Ger
9unoeabollptitaot ei%ngetroiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20
NbinBrtstNAe Der Sampier uOn 2etu.
Yurf.

Camper o2eutlblan0" am 81.
Sept. rod @amburq.
Iampier oStolia" an 81. Sept
nod Neapel. .......'. Ntr.r
GanIpier .Gouroine" ON q. Q
nnd) Saprc. ...... ..l.. ..
Sampler nGompania" am %.
Sept. nod 2%iperpool,
Sampler .EretoriG" am %. Sept.
nodl Sumburg.
Gompfer nSrene" am %. Gepi.
mad Neopel uuO @emua. M
Gampier nMeiubu" am %. Sept.
nnd) Son0on. .f
Compiler .GoIc0onid" am %
nadl @la5gom.
Gnmpier "3eelono" anl %. ScpG.
nod Nntmcrpen.
Sampler PHILADELPHIA" om %
Sept. nod Soutbomptou.
Gampicr o&ronprin5 MtIbclm"
an 2G. Sept. nuh Bremen.
Gampier oStotenonm" am q
Sept. nod Motterbum.
Gumpicr .Ecutonic" am q. Sept.
nod S%iuerpool.
Gunlpier limited States an q.
Sept. nod Copenhagen.
Gompicr ,Gitta 81 Sorino" an
p. Sept. nab Neopel uno @cnna.
Goupicr yGortbo9inlon" am %.
Sept. mad Glasgow.
Gompier n@oScogne" am %. Sep
tcnlber ndb Sopre.
lampier nSumbur0" an %. Sept.
nod Samburg.
Gonpier ,Srieorih ser 0roBl"
an %. Sept. rad Bremen.
Gompicr Settle" om %. Sept.
noh 2iucrpool.
Gnmpier o@olbcriec" am 30. Sep.
tcnl6er nod) Sambura.
Gumpicr minneapolis" an 30.
Sept. nad) Son0on.
3ampier .Sinlan0" an 30. Sept.
mad IrtWerpen.
Gumpier st. saul" am 80. Sept.
nad) Soutbampton.
9ompier .llmbria" an 80. Sept.
nod) Stocrpool.
Gompier .Altoria" an 80. Sept.
nod Glasgow.
Gnupicr Daoiier @ilbelm Ser
8roBe" an 3. Git. mad Bremen.
Gampier nGaronio" am 3. Sft.
mad, Sioerpool.
Gompier oScCanic" AM A. Oft.
nah Siperpool.
Gannpfer .Hpnoom" am A. Oft.
nah Hotteroum.
2onlpier .Siauria" ont A. Sft.
liodI Ncapel un0 @cnuo.
Gampler lorraine" am 5. Of.
mad Sopre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20
Wcbrcrc 3Oa Sd)nee.

GripplCGreet Col. IS. Sept.
- Nod ctncm bcItigen Stlrm, mel.
der mcbrcre @cbGll0c, oarunter ein
QroBe2 Giabau9 gum Ginitur3 brudtc.
Iielen bier mebrerc 3ou Sdnee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20
Nr6citcr fir ocu Eauamafaual.

Y . II, -. Sept. - Ger Cant
pier .GQnoOo" bon Ser irou5olilhen
2inie (meltinoildcr QicniD lit aus
Wartiniaue nit 600 Nrbcitern liir
oen &onalbou bier on9clan9t. Die
&ei,te iptroen IN ocn Scttioneu va.
ru1uiio, Gulbcru unO Fcoro WiQllcl
permenoet nerocn. Die Neglerumg
Ser aonol5onc bat nIdt mr. Die Ful.
laae ser Arbeiter beiabli, lon0ern
miro aiih fir lire llntertmit, SO.
ipitalfilege fir Den sSnll ibrer Grtran'
tlunq mo SebenSmittel SreoitsSn u
pons ior9en, mas bringcno notbl9 lit,
ga ole WaioritGt ullcr 8clomlttel cllt.
bloBt lit. Die Nnfommlinae, melhen
ole uuigebauibteu Nerid)te ilber Sale
Don 0eulenpeIt III Der &anal5one 81
Obren g%efonnlcn moren, mo neld)e
ser Nnlidt paren. Dob oaS gauge @e'
bict pcrleud)t lei, paren lcbr crtreit,
olS man Tie bon Der 8runolollNtelt
oieier Mitibeilnngen uhterrid)tete.
Die yGonooo" battc old) ciniae &nn''
leltc unb onoere Eaiiaaierc an %oro.
Ser 9ompier .Sopona" BON Der
Banana . G%ilenbobn . @eleuld)ntt"
lit gcItern nod Rem .Dorf ob9egalI'
0cn. Iui ieiuer Hildiabrt mad Der
aonal,one miro cr Die Wit9lieoer Der
berutbenoen Sn9enieur . Communion
bierber bringen.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-08
SantuC TidingS.

September 4.-What can we dt
on this the new of the moon.
Even if we did have a tcmpera
turc down to "a degrees last wccl
it is up yonder" again now.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Bobo ant
little madam were here on visi
to their daughter Mr.. r. G.. A
Jctcr last week.
Misses Ruby and Patra Swearen
gen, of Edgcficld, are here on ;
visit to their sister Mrs. l.. l.
Shcally.
Miss Lizzie Pitman, of Green
wood, is visiting her aunt Mrs. DR.
j. 7. Jctcr.
Mr.. Jimmie Moss, who has a DO,
sition at Bessimcr City, n. c., is
home on a visit to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. f. Moss.
Miss Hattie Moss, who has been
on a visit of several weeks to her
grandmother at Blacksburg, are ex-
pcctcd home this week.
Mr.. Roy Whitlock, of Jonesville,
was here few days last week visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. Brooks Going, of Union, was
here on business one day last week
Mr.. w. o. Jctcr, who has the
wood and blacksmith shop here.
worked two weeks in the power
house at Neal Shoals doing more
piping work.
Mr.. +. c. Howe, of onion, was
here last week getting evidence that
there was no impartiality in the
election.
Constablcs have been coming
around quite often but are not get
ting any whiskcy. Others may
scent it, as evidently it is being
sold, for certain movements arouse
ones suspicious.
There is much hurry at the dam
now and men arc being worked on
long hours" as there are no
changes especially with the engineers
at the hosting engines.
MIR. j. j. Httlcjohn, of Jones'
vile, had a quantity of lumber
sawed on his place near here last
spring and it is now being loaded
for shipment to Joncsvillc. This
will take quite a while.
There was little wreck here last
week on the railroad. The train
came umcoupled and as the front
part slowed down, the other
several cars-ran against it. No
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-08
WHAT HAS JAPAN GAINED.

Already Japan is being over
shadowed by the big Russian bear
aided by the big stick" of rough
rider,' the fawning American pco-
pie who look through the Roosevelt
glasses and other nations who would
underestimate the little yellow ma
ton and regard it a peril, if in
power. 1t is of Russia, that is Nj
Witte we see more said by every
nation than of Baron komura in all
that is said of the peace treaty.
While it is true that Japan has by
the war established a lasting and
undOubtcd reputation for bravery
endurance and military tactics, yet
the nations would rather say that
Japan had the advantage being
nearer home and better prepared
than to give her the real credit to
which she is entitled in successfully
contcnding against foe of many
times her strength and wealth, and
the little she has gained in this
desperate struggle does not nearly
compcnratc her for her great loss
of life and expenditure of money,
the suffering and hardships endured.
Japan should have been reimbursed.
She should have received an in
dcmnity. To her the price of peace
is comparatively insignificant. She
has Port Arthur and nominal
control and possession of only
part of Manchuria. Korea, we
imagine, will have a voice in the
matter of Il semi-control of her
territory by Japan. China will
have say SO, and as it was before
the nations of the world will want
to dictate and at last Japan will be
overwhelmed with peculiar environ
mcnts will at last amount to re-
strictions. Japan and Russia will
not pcacably hold the Island
Sakb0lin.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-08

returned last week from their north
ern trip.
Miss Julia Grace Littlejohn is on
a visit to Bessemer, n. c. When
she returns she will 90 to Chester
field, where she will teach school.
Miss Bell Littlejohn has resigned
her clerkship with the J. J. Little
John Co., and will go to Georgia,
where she has accepted a position as
stenographer. Miss Alma Spears
has taken the place made vacant by
Miss Belle Littlejohn.
DR.. j. w. Douglass and Mr.. J..
Flnchcr Bctsill, of Cross Kegs, are
visitors in our town. DR.. Douglass
will move back to ,Jonesville in a
few days.
Mrs. j. n. Macarthur, of Sulphur
Springs was in Jonesville yesterday.
the guest of Mr.. G.. B Fowler.
Rev. l.. l.. Wagnon and family,
OF Union, were in Jonesvillc yes
terday, the guest of Rev. d. E.
Camak. Mr.. Wagnon administered
baptism to two young men at the
Methodist church.
Mr.. Jake Pridemore, of Cherokee
County. and a veteran of the Civil
War, was a visitor in our town last
week.
Mrs. d. d. Little, and son Craig,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-08

Greeks were terribly swollen, bridges
washed away or made trcacherous
and crossings were made quite risky,
and corn on the streams looked
badly and muddy too. There was
preaching over at West Springs
near by, and l was told that it was
one O'Clock a. m. before the people
could leave for home, and indeed
some remained in the church build
ing, sleeping on the seats or pulpit
until day. | tell you, it was bad
night. was safely under a roof
and pitied those who were not at
home or had to be out in that dark
and stormy night. l see that Mr..
M. B. Lee has told you something.
| am glad that it did not wash the
association away or cool the peoples
zeal.
HEY DENVER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-08

The voting out of the dispcnsaries
and the decree of the Court will
make many material changes in the
Business affairs of this county. The
country merchants will be greatly
benefited for the reason that many
ca ne to Union not SO much to buy
goods but to get bottle of whiskey,
because they could have bought the
f,oru urrvrU'r -r,vIIu ouUIr -rrrrtuce-
mcnt to come to town, and if the
country will buy the cotton many
will not come to town from January
to December.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-08
News From JOReSviIIe.

JoNEsvILLE, S. c.. Sept. 4th. -
Farmers are pulling fodder and
picking little cotton, and saving a
little hay, but neither of these is
anything to compare with last year.
We arc to have two new bricl,
store houses in Jonesville soon
One of these will contain two store
rooms. They will be on Pacolet
Street and will join to the bank
building and will be built upon a
lot owned by the estate of K. M.
littlcjohn. The other house will
be built by ]. l.. McWhirtcr. Mr..
McWhirter will move his present
store house out and make room for
the new one.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. b. Free, Jr., died last week.
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Coleman died few days
since.
Ten persons were baptised here
at the pool bin town yesterday, who
had applied for membership at Gil
cad church. Two young men were
baptised and received into the Meth
odist church.
Prof. II. w. Ackerman has gone
to Iatta to take charge of the
schools at that town. Mr.. Wise
from Virginia, has been elected as
principal of the graded school here.
Mr.. William Gault and Mrs.
August Trefzer were married at the
home OF the bride at Joncsvillc, yes
terday evening, Rev. ID. e. Camak,
officiating.
Mrs. g. B. Fowler and Mrs. T.
A. Littlejohn returned last week
from their trip to Norfolk, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New York.
DR.. Foster has returned from his
outing in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Lipscomb
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-08
County Pension Board.

Monday the county pension board
met in the office of Mr.. Jno. G.
Farr. This was the day fixed for
the election of the members of the
board. This election was held i'm
the court house and resulted in the
reelection of the old officers, Capt.
n, b. Eison, chairman, r. W.
Tinsley and Robert Johns of b.
gansville.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-08

OF opartanburg, were the guests of
Mrs: ). E. Lindsey last week.
Miss Kathleen Briggs is visiting
her sister, Mrs. l.. X. Littlejohn.
Mr.. Reuben Lindsey, of Green
vile, is visiting his parents.
Williams Bros. broke dirt this
morning, for large brick store
house adjoining their present store.
TELEPHONE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-08

The peace treaty between Russia
aud Japan was signed at 8 o'clock
D. IN. at Portsmouth. The ENJOYS
of both nations will return to their
respective homes and no more fight
ing will hc had, although the Japs
were anxious for another scrap.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-08

to pervadc their natures and an un-
comfortable desire to test the COM
mand not to eat the forbidden fruit
seemed to take possession Of Eve at
least, and she must of course per-
suadc Adam. There, where they
seemed to have all that heart could
wish, and no work to do, nothing
but to enjoy, no cause for jealousy,
no grounds upon which to base a
suit for divorce, yet they were not
satisfied. AS the world advanced
and increased in population and in
tclligcncc, the same spirit of rest
lcssncss, discomfort and desire for
a change has characterized the hu-
man family. Generation after
generation people grew tired of their
rulers, kings and queens if by ac-
| clamatiOn did not abdicate were de-
posed or assassinatcd by the people.
Wars were prccipitatcd to effect the
change in the affairs of the nation,
for which the people clamorcd.
Religion, the churches suffered at
the hands of a restless people who
desired change, tired as they were
of their spiritual leaders and ad-
viscrs, and to accomplish their pur-
pose preachers were murdered and
their followers masSacrcd, all for q
change, many imaginary and some
for real causes. Today the people
are no less restless than in proceed
ing centuries. As wegrow in popu
lation, intelligence and civilization
the same spirit obtains. Not salts
fled with any one thing for any
great length of time a change t,
| them becomes necessary and just a!
soon as the thought of a chang
begins to agitatc the minds of tn,
lpcoplc, the Spirit of rcstlessncs
being the father to the thought
with marvellous rapidity this idc;
of necessary change grows, unit
the people become actually wild ant
needless of aught but that of ;
change, so it is change with bu
little thought of what the real re
suit of such a change will be. Th
people get tired of their preacher
and want a change, tired of tn
officers of the government, of cor
porations, of benevolent and sccrc
societies and want a change. Man.
to let well enough alone, and If tn
change they find they are not bet
tered they submit and tolerate fo
a while. until another wave roll
over them, demanding change
We suppose as this has been for al
the past, it will continue for all tn
future ages.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-08
Quarterly Conference.

The third quarterly conference of
Whltmire circuit will be held sun
day, 10th inst, at Rogers church.
Old time picnic will be held. All
cordially invited to attend. Bring
well filled baskets.
Rev. J. N. IsoM.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-08

Monday was day full of lively
interest to the people. The open
ing of the Circuit Court, meeting of
the County Cotton Association,
election of the pension board, but
most of the hearing before Judge
Townsend of the dispensary case.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-08
UNION, S. c., SEPT. 8, 1875.

The closing of the dispcnsarics
will surely work great reform IN
many lives, as the temptation Is
removed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-08
! 0ETZEL HARDWARE co

@oAR xert|
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-13
ST. l.. B. & M. r. r,
A PASSENGER TRAM.

No. leaves Brownsville every
day except Sunday at 7:30 a. m.
No. 2 arrives in Brownsville
every day except Sunday at 600
p. IA.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-13
TESTING Their Efficacy.

James Whitcomb Riley was fond
of telling the following story:
"a certain young mother was
striving to bring up her small son
in a proper Christian manner.
'His day ended with the usual
short prayer at his mothers knee
before going to bed.
zone night she was called away
and returned to find him snuggled
under the warm blankets.
"Did you say your prayers,
dearY she inquired.
"Nope,' was the answer.
care YOU not going to say
them
81 didn't say 'em last night nor
tonight said the small heather
cheerfully, AN then if nothin' hap
pens tomorrow night / won't say 'em
any more at all. Cleveland Lead
pr
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-13
Struck Through.

Herr Argele-.sr was one of Ger
many's most distinguished astrono-
mers. He was greatly loved and adj
mired by the younger generation Of
students, both German and foreign,
many Of whom were proud of having
had him as their preceptor.
Among them, says DR.. Newcomb
in his "reminiscences" was DR.. B.
A. Gould, who loved to tell this sto-
ny of the professors wit:
When DR.. Gould was in Germany
as a student he had abundant hair,
but no beard. On his return there
from America years later he had
grown a beard and had become COM
pletely bald. lie entered Argeland-
er's study unannounced, and the
professor looked blankly up.
Don't You know me, Herr Pro-
fessor?" asked the visitor.
The professor looked more close
ly.
Its Could" he cried at last. ct
is Gould NIT his hair struck
through"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-13
The Adiutant Bird In Bengal.

In India the adjutant bird holds
a position similar to the Dutch
stork. He is a scavenger and is re-
spected and protected by the law.
The adjutants are the forerunners
Of the rains in Bengal and toward
the end of May make their appear
ance on the government house. No
old resident expects rain in Calcut-
ia until he has seen thirteen of these
solemn birds sitting on the viceregal
palace. The rains, they say, cannot
come until this occurs, and the resi-
dents of the City of Palaces would
almost die Of despair if they did not
toward the end Of May see these ma
jestic birds. Twelve would not do.
There must be the regular thirteen.
Times of India.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-13
Lish;nins's singular Freaks.

Lightning strokes frequently re-
suit i'm blindness, deafness or paraly-
sis. Sometimes the lightning as
sails a single object on a mans per
son without apparently touching the
man himself. Coins have been melt
ed until they stuck together in a
mans pocket while he suffered no
i'll consequences. Keys, watches and
watch chains, metal cartridges and
eyeglass frames have been more OF
less damaged while the person who
wore them was almost uninjured.
There have been many cases where
clothing has been almost demolished
without injury TO its wearer. Iron
pegs have been pulled out of shoes,
and rubber boots have been destroy
ed frequently. The brass eyelets
were torn out of a mans shoes, but
he felt only slight harmless shock.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-13
Praise For q Poet.

The late Richard Henry Stoddard
received many little books of poems
from would be poets who hoped to
be given a word of praise, says the
New York Tribune.
Once while Stoddard was acting
as literary editor of certain publ
cation there was sent to him a book
Of poems published at the authors
expense, the edition Of which wa.
limited to 100 copies.
One hardly can imagine the shock
the author must have received when
be opened the paper containing
Stoddard's review Of the book and
read the following: 'sThe best thing
that we can say of this volume Of
poems is that the edition is limited
TO 100 copies"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-13

In some parts of New England
and perhaps elsewhere when some
common impulse seems to have led
all the women TO 60 shopping or Wis
iting it is customary for old people
TO say, "Well, well, guess it viii
rain tomorrow"
AT sea, as might be expected, the
same rule does not hold. Thus an
exchange reports a nervous lady pas
senger as saying to a deck hand:
Have you ever seen any worse
weather than this, Mr.. Sailor -
HTake a word from an old salt,
num-" says the deck hand, "the
vesther's never very bad while
there's any females on deck a-mak-
in henuuires about IT,"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-13
TIME TABLE
3E%ssr-T7EI ' I S::i;.ii.iiiIEi
lMNAHXARAN-W
Rio Grande Railroad.

On and after Sept. 18th. regular
trains over the Rio Grande Railroad
will leave as follows:
Leave Brownsville daily 9 a. IN.
Arrive Point Isabel 1915 a. m.
Leave Point Isabel 3p. m.
Arrive Brownsville AIS p. m.
AUG. CELAYA,
Pres. and Gen. Mgr.