davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
Is the State Responsible ?


Statesville Landmark.
The Biblical Recorder thinks the
verdict in the Matthews case at
Greensboro might be ''called a com
nonsense verdict" Continuing it
SAYS:
But we would now like to see a state
ment OF the case OF Matthews against
the State The State allowed him to
buy the drugs that made him a fiend
and when he became insane there was
no place in which to hold him-the asy-
lums being filled. We cannot palliate
his crime; but the State shorld confront
its own delinquency in this matter.
That is to say, the man who de-
bauches himself with liquor or drugs
should shift the responsibility and
hold the State, or somebody, respon-
sible for permitting him to become
debauched. 1t may be that NOR
phine and kindred drugs are sold
with too much freedom even to ply
sicians. We think so. But Mat
thews was a physician. He knew
the consequences OF dope; he fully
realized what he was doing when he
contracted the habit and we are in
clined to think that be should bear
bis full share OF the responsibility
The State should regulate these mat
ters as closely as possible, but We
must say that We have little patience
with the idea that a grown man, in
full possession of his senses, who
deliberately debauches himself, can
hold anybody responsible but him
self.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
WOULD-BE ROASTERS.
People Who are Always Wanting the
Editor to Jump on Somebody or
Something and Roast and Regulate
Things GeneralIy-Every Comuuni.
ty Has Them.

~ has mem.
The Princeton (Indiana) Tribune
pays its respects to a certain class of
persons who exist in every conmun-
ity and with whom every editor is
more or less familiar. 1t says:
In this issue will be found a rather
lengthy article with reference to news
papers and ''the whole truth" We ded-
icate it especially to some of our citizens
who are always asking us to roast
| somebody or wanting to know why we
don't "expose" some certain person or
why we don't tell all the truth about
some particular case in which they hap
pen to feel some personal Vindictiveness.
We will say that in the years we have
been engaged in newspaper work we
have never yet been asked by any one To
roast somebody we could not recall
to mind a time in the life OF the would
be rOaster where there was an occasion
to give him through the wrong doing or
misfortune of himself, family or friends Il
| dose OF the same medicine that he asks
| us to give some one else. We often Won
| der how these roasters would like tins
| left-handed golden rule applied to them
| selves for there is not IL family that does
not at some time have some sorrow
misfortune or trouble over which they
may have no control. but which would
give them deepest pain if given to the
public in print, and frequently some very
| interesting stories are passed up for this
reason. Do not get the idea that we
| shall cease to roast but in these mat
| ters newspapers must rely on their own
| Judgment, and, though we may some
| times roast or give publicity uniustlv,
it is never Intentionally so or with ma
licious desire to make trouble or pain for
any person.
Commenting on the above the
Philadelphia american Press says
this:
This is one of the many ills newspaper
flesh is heir to. The man who wants a
puff of himself, some member of his fami
ly or friend, the advertiser who wants
free reading notice which calls for as
much space as his ad. and the man who
wants a legitimate piece OF news sup
pressed all belong in the same category
We can never get rid of them. The i'm
pOrtant question is how best to manage
them.
We printed recently in the 1mericHT
Press a paper read before n press associ
alton which contained an excellent sug
gestion on this point. We don t remem
Der the EDITORS name or where 1T wa
read but the fact sticks in our memory
This editor said that when n man come
to his office and wants him to ruas
some one he says certainly. He hand
him paper and pencil, asking him t.
write and sign what he wants published
That cures the would-be rOaster, and h
cannot cake offenSe If he is not willn;
. to assume the responsibility he canno
expect the editor who has no interest il
the matter to do SO.
OF course there are affairs of public in
terest which require different treatment
but, as the Tribune says, in such matter
newspapers must rely on their ow
, Judgment
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
FrankIin's Advice to the World.
fineiS mOIoV.

Time is money.
Make haste slowly.
FOreWagued, fOrearmed.
Little strokes fell great oaks.
There are no gains without pains.
He has paid dear FOR his whistle.
Eat TO live, not live to eat.
\ good example is the best sermon.
Three removes are as bad as II fire.
One today is worth two tOmOr-
rows.
Constant dropping wears away
stones.
Married in haste, repent at leisure.
He that goes a-bOrrOWmg goes
a-sorrOWing.
Fools make feasts and wise men
eat them.
God heals and the doctor takes the
fees
Keep thy shop ana thy shop will
keep thee.
There was never Il good war or Il
bad peace.
1t is hard for empty bag to stand
upright.
When the wells dry we know the
worth of water.
Dost thou love lie? Then don't
Squanler time.
In this world nothing is certain but
death and taxes.
Never leave that till tomorrow
what YOU can do today.
II you'd have Il servant that you
like serve yourself.
Ii you would have your business
done, 90. II not, send.
Those have Il short Lent who owe
money to be paid at Easter,
Beware Of little expenses, Il small
leak will sink Il great ship.
Experience keeps a dear school but
fools will learn i'll no other.
ldleness and pride tax with a heav-
ier hand than kings parliaments.
Early to bed and and early to rise
Makes Il man healthy, wealthy and
wise.
Vessels large may venture more,
But little boats should keep near
the shore
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05

Town Builders.

An exchange asks who are town
builders, and says some of them are
found.in the following classes:
l. Those citizens who support and
maintain home institutions and in
vest their capital in home enter
prises.
>. Those citizens who are always
ready and willing to aid III any and
all undertakings for the betterment
OF their town.
,. Those citizens who are ever
ready to lend their influence and cap
itaI to induce good people to locate
in the town.
+. Those citizens who are not al
ways standing around criticising the
efforts of those who are doing some
thing for their town.
,. Those citizens who spend their
money with their home merchants,
instead of sending it away to build
up the merchants of the big cities
&. Those merchants and business
men who in return reciprOcate by
Joining in heartily V and patrOnizing
their home newspaper.
There are many Others who could
be classed as town builders, but the
above are among the most impOr-
tant. No business or professional
man, can consistently expect the sup
port OF the "home people, unless
they in return give those same" home
people their support. And this APP
plies to the printer, as we'll as all
other enterprises of their town.
Living indoors so much during the winter
months creates sort of Il stuffy, want-of-
ozone condition in the blood and system gen
orally. Clea' up and get ready for spring.
Take few Early Risers. These famous lit
tie pills cleanse the liver stomach and bowels
and give the blood chance to purify itself
They relieve headache, sallow complexion
etc. Sold a Parker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
VOL. XIV.
GII4 RHNTY OF MERIT.

When the maker Of medicine sold
through druggists for family u-", takes
his patients !glly INTO his confidence by
frankly and fear. -ly publishing broad
cast a well a. oii it, hnttl" wrappers,
Il full list - all il, INGREDIENTS ~ pt"iit
Engiiyh this acton uu MS part IS I'll"
L.-t u0SsIblc evidence that he ls not
afraid to have the scare light Of invcS-
tigatipn turned full u .3n his formula
and that il will bear the uIi"St scrI ~
and the most hprnugL !nFtStgatinh-
Dr Plrrcc'> FavuTit" Prescription tor the
cure of the wcaKu">~cS. periodical pains
and functional d"rGugrm 'nt7 OF tn" or-
uanS distinctly feminine. \ the only mcnl-
cine put up for SAFE through druggists for
woman's special u>". the maker ut winch
is not afraid - take his patients INTO
his fun confidence by such open and
honest publicity
4 glance al the published ingredients
on each bottle wra pVcr. viii show that il
+ made wholly from native. American.
medicinal roots, that il contains no poi
sUn0us or habit-forming drugs no mar
cOticS and no atcOhOl-pure, triplc-rclinrd
glycernc. Of proper strength being used
instead of the commonly employed alCO-
hOI, both for extracting and preserving
the active medicinal properties found in
the roots Of the American forest plants
employed. 1t is the only medicine for
womcn's peculiar diseases sold bv drug
centage of alcohol, which is in the long
run so harmful To woman's delicate. ncry-
Gus system. Now glycrrinc is perfectly
harmless, and serves a valuable purpose
by possessing intrinsic value all its Own,
and besides il enhances the curative
effect Of the other ingredients entering
into the "FavOrite Prescription"
Some Of the ablest medical writer's and
teachers endorse these views and praise
all the several ingredients Of which Fa-
vOrte Prescription" is composed r. rec
Ommending them for the cure of the
very same diseases for which this world
famed medicine is advised No other
medicine for women has any such pro-
fGSsiDnGL cndorscmcnt--worthm more than
any number Of ordinary testimonials If
interested, send name and address to DR.
X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y, for his little
book OF extracts from the works of
eminent medical writers and teachers.
endorsing tho several ingredients and
telling just what Dr. Plcrcc'S medicines
are made Of It's free for the asking
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
About Medicines and Medical AdVer
tisements.

hTsuan OH anu h''''SeIlS''
Medicines. especially medical adver-
tiscment~. are looked upon by many
with di~fayor. Quacks and impos-
tors are to be found in every line Of
business, but for all that, wholesale
condemnation OF unpatented proprie-
tary medicines does not seem logical:
OF course, no physician OF sense will
prescribe secret things whose com
position he does not know, but, once
knowing them, he cannot be expected
to remember tho exact proportions.
NOT one uNHiti'tIt III d uuI'titb S"'it
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
s omaCi1 and Liver Trouble Cured.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures stomach
and liver trouble as it aids digestion, and
stimulates the liver and bowels without irri
tatiug these organs like pills and ordinary
cathartics 1t cures Indigestion and sick
headache and chronic constipation. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or
gripc and is mild and pleasant to take. Re
fuse substitutes Melville Dorsey.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
Grow Strong Again

Nothing will relieve ind g-- ton that j. no.
"A thorough digesfaut Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what sou cat. and aIlo@a th'
stomach 10 rest. recuperAtr. and grow strong
again \ few doses Of K odoI after meals VIII
soon restore the stomach and digc-tive or
gans 10 a full performance n their functions
naturally. Sold at. Parkers Two Drug
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
Don't Tie Yourself Up.

Don't tie a cough or cold up IN your sys
tenn by taking remedy that binds the bow
els. Take kennedy's Laxative Honey and
syrups. 1t is better. 1t opens the bowels
expels all cold from the system, relieves
coughs. colds, Group. whooping cough. etc.
An ideal remedy for young and old. Children
like it. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05

is no worse than the terrible care 81 Plies
that afflicted me 10 years. Then was ad-
vised to apply Bueklens Aruiea SalEe, and
less than box permanently cured Hi,', writes
L. 5 Napier, vi Rugles, Ky. Heals all
wounds, burns and sores like magic. DC at
Melville Dorsey's drug store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05

The Wilmington Ness

The Wilmington MessengereXpresn-
es the opinion that next spring when
some editors feel like writing slurTin2
squibs about the ground hog they
they should call TO mind the weather
OF this spring
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
A Lucky Postmistress

is Mrs. Alexander OF Cary. Ne, who has
found DR.. Kings New Life Pills to be the bes t
remedy she ever tried for keeping the stom-
ach, liver and bowels in perfect order. You'll
agree with her if you try these painless puri-
fers that infuse new life. Guaranteed by
Melville Dorsey, druggist. Price CSC.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
The Davis & Watkins Co,
HENDERSON
Importance OF Advertising.


George II Daniels.
Advertising undcrlies any business
on earth except robbery. Ii YOU
have anything to sell you must al
vertisc it, aud the man without al
verti~ing is the man without mv
real foundation for his business. ihr
railroad have discovered this ana the
fact that II great system of railrnnds
decided that it was oise is an indorse-
ment OF the idea.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05

But there is 10 use to talk about
it-not much Use, fear-so | reluc-
family shift the subject. The old red
faced hags which are Envy and Jeal-
ouSy and Hatred dance in glee
around all pure names, and the man
who wants to change the custom or
the uses of the world must oct some
inside informAtion MoraliStS. re-
formers. teachers say their say-tcll
Us what not to do.1nl lay down their
pen yet wet with ink, turn down the
gas and 90 ont and do Just WhattheT
say should not be done.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05

Human Blood Marks.

tale OF horror was told by marks oi hui
man blood in the home OF J ". Williams, a
well known merchant OF Bac, Ky. Hewritcs:
Twenty years a2o l had severe hemmor-
rhages OF the lungs and was near death
when | began taking DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t completely cured me and l have
remained well ever since" L cures hemor-
rhages, chronic coughs, settled colds and
bronchitis, and is the only known cure for
weak lungs. Every bottle guaranteed by
Melville Dorsey, druggist. zoe and S1.00.
Trial bottle free.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05

Ii a man refuses TO set the exam
ole. he is foolish ii he expects the
world to have Il good opinion OF
him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
PAINS
AMERICAN WOMEN FIND RELIEF
The Case Of Miss Irene Crosby IL ono
ofThousands OF Cures made by -
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compounb.

How many women realze t"at
il is not the plan of nature that woheE
should suffer SO ScverclE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05

A lunatic's train Of thought is un
usually on the sidetraek.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05


While | didn't care anything about
what a crowd of goss.ping men would
say concerning me, wanted to sug-
gest to the citizen that they all had
done wrong-and he admitted that
maybe it was so. There are few men
in this wOvld-life who have not made
errors; there are few men who have
not lived hours OF sadness and bitter
ness simply because the world, thrir
supposed friends, had shot off Il
moutl that they didn't know was
loaded. All the writer's OF the world
have written about ~lander, which is
IL severecaSe OF gOssip-and am not
coming in under that head. | am
trying 10 suggest that ii every man
would hold his yawp; take the benefit
of his constitutional privilege and
when asked Il question insist that he
mustn't answer it-that it might
criminate him-tell the people who
are busy with the affairs Of nei4hborS
and pretended friends to 90 tot
would be Il happier world-a brighter
world.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05
LOVE ONE ANOTHER.
With the Abovcas Tex Taken from
the First Chapter of t'le + k of the
brotherhood CT Man, Layman
breaches Il Sermon that Is Worth
While

Al Fairbrotheri in Greensboro Industrial News
| am going to give you a few lines
this morning, beloved from the First
Chapter of the Book Of the Brother
hood of Man-and il is based upon
the proposition to Glove one anoth-
er.' In anything say will not be
persOnal-because there has not been
a day the past week but what the
telegraphic columns of the Industrial
News and other papers have not con
tanned IL subject for my text. We've
all read and had told Us that we
should love our neighbOr as We love
OurseIf-and after all his wanderings
and all his misery, just before going
out into the night, Hugo made Jean
Valgean say to Cosnttc and Marrus,
Glove each other dearly and al
ways" There is no other thing i'll
the world but that: "Loyc one am
other"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05

Nothing pleases an actor more
than a lot of strenuous glad hands,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-05


And the man or woman who gets
hold OF this principle-this broad
idea, and practices it as the grave
grows near, will never have cause to
regret. choose this subject princi-
pally because it is a subject Il man
can study; it is il sentiment that he
should get under his brisket on his
Sunday morning. and-keep it there.
The world is too biz and life is too
short to engcnder amimosities-tO
put fuel on hatrcd's fame-to keep
the animals eternall V stirred to a
furious rage. They say a man will
climb the heights OF fame and find
them cold-and maybe that is true
but few people pet in si@ht OF fame.
these days-sO what want to know
is why there is SO much GOODNESS
wherever you 90. | was sitting i'll n
public hostlery the other night and
heard some very good people Jump
inc astride some other very good
people When the conversation
started there We're seven or eight in
tile party and they were discussing
other individuals. Presently One ul
them left and his neighbOr said some
very umcompimontary things about
him. and the others Joined in and be
lore he was dismissed they had made
! him out Il veritabln rogue. Soon
another gentleman lett and he was
| picked to picccS-thc remaining citi-
ZruS told nil sorts OF things about
| him. and one OF them remembered
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
GangjGbrigc Grfabrung,

mooerne MctboOcn un6 Die beIten
Woterialien Dereinigen lid in Der
Seritell,nQ Der 9icre aus 6reo. 9au-
crni6utiOt's rAmericon 9rciperp" -
on6er lire o~qgemeine 9eliebtbcit.
probirt, ner0en lie aIlen on-
.oercn Sopien- un0 WnI5gctrGnfen
INNER oorgejogcn. aiitc 81. Srane'
rel t1O4-tt28 Siacn.S trnBe. Gel.
6. & g. 1854 Mo. 149t. (22O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
2ufal6cridtc ants @aibington.

Ger meme 2 1uIiupcrtntcTs
BENT.
Ter n%elternaunte Superintendent
Miaion Gituboof Chancellor fiir Die
0ficntlihen Sdulcn bcgunn 8eiterlt
ietnc Nmt5tbGtiQfcit. Gr conicrirtc
nit OcrIdieoclen S6ulbcumtcn mo
Sebrerll, lint iid nit Den Sd)ulucrz
b%ultntllcn bcfaunt 3ll MAIDEN. Nie e.
bclBt, lucr0cn feline bcOclltenOcn Yer
u%ltoerlungcn int 9canttcnpCrionol be-
oblidtigt, ESn elmer ISOLDE miro Or.
Sbo1cellor nad) GutcrlolL u.s. 5lt-
rltdtcbrcr, nm Die n0tbigcn Irrnnge'
mrnt9 fiir Die ltcbcriicoeIung ieiller
Camille no6 Noi6ington ST. t%rcfict.
i itr bic Nc orpInno 9eb0 t.
oen citge6olten.
Die @cbeimpoli5iiten Rrott unO
6Intbcr Dcrbaitcten gcitcrn ". 9cIl,
eiren Grbcitcr ON ADMINISTRATIONS
an Ger Gdc BON 8enniUloonio.2pcnuc
unO 1872 StroBc, Bel miro in Can.
rel, Nto2 Gemiiniht.
Girfu8. " ngcitcIItc onGe.
flogt.
So6n Cannon, Elm Reger, ltn0 Wnt.
W}cGoiep, Nngeitelltc Der SoneS Sir
fltS So, melhe in AleronOrio I'M
Wtontug Nbcno cine 8oritcnung CAB,
buttcn iid) g~eitern Wc9en tbGtli6cll
NnNriifa ollf cinen &nober, NonlertS
@ropcr Wtc9tcol, 81 Dcrontluortcn.
Die gauge Wtcg}colz6 omilie, bcItebeno
aus Goter, Gnfcl unO 9riiOcrn, be.
5cll9ten, OuB WicGaicp Den Snoben
ullgcgriffcu ull0 Damn Elm elephant
ocn &nobcn nit icinCm HiiIiel au 30
ncn QcihIogcn bdttc. Die Cirrus
Ingeitelten ingten obcr aus, Dob Iid
Der anube innerbulb DER G%in5Gitnultd
bcfono, mo ais 0icGoieD i'm aus.
mics, babe oic gon5c Wtc9tcol- 6omilie
Ocniel6en o~ngcgriifen. Hi6ter Goton
iblug bic Nnflage nic0er.
Bonn @lit getrofcn.
0ic ct. W}ott6etu'S biid0ilifc Sir
6c. &olf un0 Wt StroBe, 60, lurr-
Oe am Wontug' pom 9lib G~ctroiien,
bod bcihrGnftc iid Der angcridltete
Shoocn olti oo5 SdieierOofJ.
WcnihIid ere ~ ctbo0cn.
&cprdientont &omcS u. Sugbc5
bon Mcit &irQinicn bat cine 3uibrift
bon in @aibington nobnen0en che
moligcn 9iirgern bicieS StooteS em-
pfotgcn, III Dcld)cr DcrlnnGt miro,
0oB iiber 0cn 600 OcS in elmer 3elc
0CS Stntion5borIcp 0cS g., Yrc5inftS
%ucritorbencu Contractors $. =. Got
ten ans @luciielo, M.|Gn., cine
itrcnge llntcriudung cingelcitct lper'
sen ioQtc. 9lld beibt cs Bob peridlic'
0cnc (cn1pcrcn5prrcinc Der Std0t bic
TngcleNenbcit berotbcn ueroen, od
0oS icBi1c Eoli5ciipItcm in Der ge.
6onollunq bctrlntcner Eerionen ner'
Dammit un0 Die NnmCnOung mrnIte
Iidcrcr Mletbooen %bcrlongt miro.
Mun0crnoe anoben.
Goli5iit Gopp pom S%ilgenogeridt
bot orci pom &ouie iortgcloufenc
&nobcn, Cigar mo Charles Sotbron,
9tr. l27, Siio-@ilmor.Str II, @olti.
more, uno @orrp 6%rieburg ans Chi
cuQo in ieiner Obbut. Gie brci &no.
ben limo bon Souic Iortgclolfcn, bod
ipcigern iid bic Glterll, Die &noben
rpieocr fommcn 5lt loiien, u1o lit oaz
Der nod nid)t beitimmt mas nit oen'
iClben gcid)eben Iou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15

Eroeiior 2eb monn'8 &c
It ument. - Nod Sem GeItdmert
0CS fiirjlid pcrItor6enen ltG6tiidct
G6emifcrS @litap ". 2ebnalnt, mel
DIES geitcrn i'm @niiengcridt 5ilr BE
ltGtigung cingereiht mltroe. erbGlt Die
0ittpe Srou Nmon0u u. Se6ntann
boS SoiS in Mount @oibington ali
2e6ens5eit. ionic 0os Snoentar. Ser
So6n 2eSlie q. 2ebmonn betommt
$4,000. Ger HeIt oes Na6loIies. 0er
Nntbeil oeS 8eritorbenen IN Der Gbe-
miferfirmo g. @. 2ebmnnn & So6n
eineeihloIien, lit Srn. Sobn q,
Shmibt 3ltr Serlpaltung fir Die
@ittuc ii6ertrugen uno f6lt mad,
ibrem Sooe ser Iodter, 6ron Alice
s. Cameron 81. Die @ittlpe lit ais
Observation-Disclosures gelonnt.
3ur 9efrteOigun9 eine5
Mrbeiter. Tfanban y II d. s
bot Ritter Ban 9ibber III Su1pion
ben $50. Osborne 5. YelIott, 3.Sow'
arb SiaucS, Carroll :. BOMB unb V.
Cabin Gbeltnlt als 3ruitees oaS
Redlt ert6cilt, oie 1893 afer grobc
5iliton : Sorm 81 pcrfouien, menu
ser S53,542.62 betragenbe Iniprud)
nit 3inien pom 90. Ropember 1904
ON, ippie $4,000 fir Heporoturer
an ben DISQUALIFICATION in 80 (agcil
nidt be5ablt lperoen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
Rroaramm fir brutc.
Nns @cttcr.

Sir WorDlano uno Den Otitrift
Columbia bclttc mGrmere9 8etter,
UieQeiht Gc3cn; pcr6nOerIihe @in0e.
Die 60dJitc (emperotur betrua &c.
itern Sc @roO um 4 ltbr Nohntit.
tags, mo am nicorigiten mar Der
36ermometcriton0 nm 6 llbr O}Or.
gems, nGnlid 70 @rao.
Sn 0en ii6rigen @nl0eS . @etter.
itationcn morO folgenOe MarimuI'
Eempcrotur pcr5eifnct: Gaitport y,
YortlonO n, Bolton so, NIbany 80,
Nep.0orf 50, B%biloocIpbid Sc, ut.
lantic Gitp 80, Cape YPap so, 8oib.
inelon 81, Noriolf Sc, 6atteras SO,
Charlotte Sc, g8ilmington IS, Gbor.
IeIton sc, Snuonnob 81, &%adionOiIle
Sc, Supiter SO, Sen @cIt So, Atlonto
so, Montgomerp Sc, NeD.O Orleans
80, EnlcItine 90, @olUciton So, Cor.
pltS Gbrilti SO, Wemp6is 81, Ginciu.
natl rs, 8ittSburg 80, Oamego 10,
Buffalo 76, Glepelono 76, Detroit
80, Nlpeua "A, M~}arQnettc 80, @reen
9op Sc, Chicago "A, Gulutb so, ct,
Saul so, Ct. 9ouis Sc, aonios Gitp
SO, &uron SO, 8ismord Sc, Sopre
SS, Selcna 80, Salt Cafe Sc, Oenuer
81, Nortb YIattc 80, GoOge 80,
Imariuo Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15

Gin id6nes mnb niitlihes 8cihent
fir Nngeb1rige Ut INNER cine lcbrns.
grpfe photographic pbcr cine Flint.
lcriid puaenSetc Gupic cineS alten
gilbcs in Grapon, @aHcrfarbe, Del
uScr Taitca. Bic idGnitcn Gabinct-
bilbcr MIR ST pro Sntcno.
Snlims Sebbel, oeittider Tbotograpb,
(90-) 321 Nurb'Vag' Strafe.