davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
Scarit'S Sice oeIid)ert.
Stoots Gonuente ser Tcm.Oorfer
Gcmotrotcu unO Nepu6lifancr

beginnen ibre Sibung. - Sc
rome's Boom" 5erplabt.
Nuffulo, N.s9., %. Sept. -
IiItriftS0mpalt Serpme'S Candida.
tur iiir bos @ouperncllrsamt non
Ncm-Yorf lit 3u Gnoc. ISu elmer beute
abgebultenen Goufercn5 pon Nnti.
Senrltsl cntotrnten, an meld)er 0ele'
gaten aus etma % Counties tbeilnob.
men, muroe beidloiien, Dab Die @eg.
ner @iaiom 81. Seorlt'S ibr 0otum
ic nad Den ltmIt1nOen oilf oen Sid.
ter @apnor ooer oen Wapor aoam
con5entrircn ioaen. Icrome ielblt er.
flIrt cr iei nit irQcnO elmer Gonbi.
nuticn 5uiric0cn OurdJ nclde Scarf
gcid)lagcn rcr0cn f0nnc.
Der 0cmotrntiifc Stants.Qonucn
frat llm 1880 3uiommcn nn0 CT.
mIbltc 2cuiS Niron pon Ren.Dorf
gum propiioriibcn 8oriibcy. Rlhocm
nod etlife Gorbereitnn9Sarbeiten er.
leoigt luaren, pertagte lid Der Gons
peltt bis morgen. Seine Situng oau.
erte MIR q Wintten.
Ger bellte abeno porberri6enoen
aniidt 5uiolge miro @m. u. Searit
morgen pom Gonpent idon bel Der
eriten I|bitimnlung 5lm @ouper.
neitr norninirt luerOcrL trosoem Sc.
rome, mic oben gemelbet, oils Gonot
bat 5uriidee5oeen porben lit, unb
Seorit's 8eener ibr 8otltm con5en'
triren pouen. Wsit Scarf meroen
mobrifeinlif ". Stuppeiant Gban.
fer bon Eudeb County gum 8ice.
@ouperneur uno Sobn 3. Wbolen
bon Worlroe e Gouutp gum Staats
Sefretar nomirirt meroen. aQe orei
Serren iillo %befanntlid) idon bon Der
Independence 2eague 5l ben betrei.
fenoen aemtern nominirt. Biele &c.
mofraten, iuelde iriiber 8egner
Searit's paren, iino iest 81 ibnt
iibergegangen unb erfldren, lie mir.
ben fir i'm itimmer, neil iie ibrt
fir ben lt1rfiten Ganoionten balten
uno cine Spaltung Ger Burtei ST.
perbiitcn niini6en. Gbas. J. Dur.
pin, 6iibrer Ser 5ammanpiter, itebt
atf Seite Seorit's, uno es miro
hcute IbenO 5ugeitnloen, Dab bic
Scarf . 2ellte Die in Der belitigeri
fl,r5en Sibung oeS Gonpents CT
llnrinten orei pihtigiten Gontite's
fir Gonteite, fir permanente Srga
niiotion nno fir Blattform uno 9e.
ifliiiie eontroliren. Fem gerneb.
men nadI miro Die Ylattiorm cine
Flarte entbnlten, fpelhe lid unter &c.
%luiiien 9coin9uiqen iiir Wuni5ipnl.
bciib crfldrt uro Die Steaung Wm.
J. Nrran's i'm Htlacmcincr inboi
iirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

- - ~ 81 IA II
nagtels 1GsSs's. JG M lmmaf Gasaaf' sseS
H i, zGNMIZM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
Gait t It oegouttrt.

I ! | De uIlt
Ticc .ErGiibent Ncn6e5 Gnpotc
bottc bclltc Gornittog cine balbitiins
oige Gonicren5 nit ben $50. Soit mo
Bacon, nnb Die Sctteren empfingen
ipater Den Senator 3apas, Hrd'ioen.
ten Der liberolen Eartei.
lie Sefretdre 9nft n1o Bacon be.
nodribtigten bette Nobmittog bic
ngiiociirte Yr,iie," Dob lie nit oen
fleinlifen Wetbooen Der cubaniifen
Gegierung total ~begoutirt ieien uno
10 5iemlih ollie S%offnung auf Jrie.
oensItiftung oiiigegeben babcn, auBer
ourtJ 8eipolt. 5aft iogte:
nIie Hegierunesbeomten baben,
o%nitott NIT llns sur &eitilrg Der Hes
pubIif gu cooperiren, ale moglihen
aniifc ougetuenbet, Inn Die Gontrole
gu bebaupten. Hraiioent Ealma ul1o
feline Hotbgeber baben geoingungen
suriifgetpieicn, nelfe iie nit Gbren
occeptiren fonnten, ob9leid Tie eiii
eomprpntiB nit ibrcn @egnern inpol-
pirten. @ir ueriuden nod, INNER,
cine 2oiung 5u finben, unb mir bof.
fen, oob uns Dos amerifaniibe @olf
Credit bafiir giebt, ole mogliden
MitteI sur erreihiine zines Climber.
itGnbniiies an5itpenben, obne an bic
Waffen 81 appeIiren. Sd fam nid)t
iaeen, baB ih groBe Soifnune beee,
ur,b babc mid ME in elmer peinIifez
rem Gage befunocn. Rotforifungen
baben ergeber, bob Die WabIen Der
reinite Shipinbel tpnren. Wir min.
ifei feline Snterpention, aaein bic
| Situotion i'm SeIbe fam inns leiht
oojil 8tpingen. 0ie Die lins sltgeben.
oen gerifte 5eigen, baben bic Sninr.
gei1ten : 9efeblsbaber Die GontrpIe
iiber lire 2eltte perlorer, liro Die 9eb.
teren fins 8i ~5iigeGuien Shaoren ae.
iuoroett, tpelfJe ieben MlgenbIid az
iettgett inO 3u pliinbern begirinen f6tl.
nett. Sic Situation ideint Die ans
ipenoune bot Bepalt SIT erbeiihen."
lie amerifnniifeu GommiiiGre 30.
ben lire abiitt, ben Nrdiioenten Bal.
ma heiite nod cintnaI su bciuGer.
ipesen oeiien b~drtnddiser Salinns
a~ufaegeben. 7ie porgeihlagenen gs-
! oingiinger umfabten YaInia's 8leiz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

tduf6en SUD nlr fiber cine Iur3e Spanue hes
Sdmer6es binipeg, Der nur gu bdio fin uieoer
%einitclt, glcptriftel unb Mleifer fpieleu int
trup. ncnn ie c~nifcrnen nut bas 3ei6eu. aber
tibt ods 9Sefen Der Arunibeit. Cine ~ariinoIis
DIE sur, lpeICbe bic nudIcnocn Shnrr3cil urb
hcren urfdfe i'm acibe ~beieitigt. 1T Mur nit
~slnniciis nljgliob, ben beriibnlten 5iubI3ipfden
hes Or, Sil5bee. grcbe fret o~erfunbt bon 4.
Aeuitdbter 4 Co.. Vor 1916, Mem 0ort. III
allen gpotbctct 81 BADEN. (Wln. Wh, 81. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
Srnppen in Sapana.
Guba's Heaierlrn9 bat feline groBcn
StreitfrGftc in Ser Stoot uno
Eropin5. g~nbn5iIge nngcbol.

Sapano, %. Sept. - 9iS 5lnt
3citpunft Oes gcitern unterfertigten
Observation-Disclosures bot Die Hegierung
Die 8ert6eioigungsnerfc bon Sapas
no peritdrft. Sn Sen fleineren Srt'
lhoften Der Erouin5 Sopano gibt eS
mr. fleine Sruppen = Nbtbeilungcn
nGbrenb in ieoem Der beoeutenberen
Srte Lungs Der Giienbobn in Die
Gropin5 Einar Def Nio binein 5ipi
id)en 100 uno 200 Monn liegen. Sci.
ner Der &iiitenorte BON Einnr Del
Hio bate cine Worniion, bis Sberit
SpoloS geitern in Mariel onlangtt.
Die in 8abia SonOo oniGliigenglmc,
rifoner boben nm GntIen0lng zines
ariegsidiffeS ongeiudt, 0oG mIrocIl
biSber nod feline Oiesbe5iiglihen Or
ores ertbcilt. 9luber Den in Camp
Columbia bciinolidycn $500 Wonn
Srllppen aibt cs III ben aiiitens@cr.
tbeioigungsmcrfen bier mo in Ga
Siier5a 4 ShneQicuer 9atterier,
peld' 2ebterc ben Gegicrungs $50
lolt beidiiBen. Sn perlhicbenc1
5beilcn Sopana'a iino 1000 @enOor
men lrno 5reipiuigc itotionirt unO
uitberoem ltcben nod mebrcre bln'
bert it0otiide Wili5io!oatcn an ben
AuslGuiern ser Stoot SIR &eriii
gllng. Iic Stu0t Snntu Clara per
fiigt oo5l nltr iiber cine Sreimiai.
genbeiabung. Sn GieniuegoS bat
man nid)t mebr ais 6000 @enoarnlcn
uno S%rcimiQige, obuobl mar oaielbit
llripriinglid 10000 Wann aipers
ben molte.
Sn Der HGbe bon Souano neroen
Giienbabn5iige nod INNER bon 3eit
SIT 3eit o%ngebolten uno ourd)illft.
Nob bier oits Gomagucp angelang'
ten Nahridten g%eitalten lid Die Ser.
b1ltniiie in Der pom A%ufItono bisber
5iemlih peridonten Eropin5 Huerto
Brincipe itets beorobliher. lie ST.
iurgentcn itebIen ooielbit Hferoe unO
pliinoern.
3ie 9 adlo in ben Snurs
gentcn 2agern.
SefrctGr 5oit uno Siilis Scfre.
t1r Bacon BADEN Nahriht erbalten,
melde olf einen beoauerli6en Mans
gel an Gis5iplin in Den Sniurgen.
ten : 2oeern binueiien. 3ieie 9e'
rihte, melhe aus Der pertrauensmiir.
bigiten Guele itommel1, fanen &C.
Iterii, gerooe in einem Woment, mel
der beionoers giinitige 5rieoensa ats
iiften in iid az bergen ihien. S6
bieie 9eridlte poaen Wlauben ftnoen
moaen ooer nidt, es lit lbatiofe,
Dob oos 8ertrniien Der ainerifoni.
if)ei Gommiiidre IN Die Hebeqenfiib.
rer ittlo ocren Idbigfeit, bic @emdtr
fir sic quite auffiibrung ibrerS treit.
fr1ite al iibernebn1cn. crid)iittert i'll.
llngeoftet oes berridenoen @afien.
~itiaitanNeS lit es oiienbar, oab bic
Sniurgenten iif 81 erlteuertem Sam.
pie riiiten. Sic legen srobe Guail.
titdten gerdud)erten Jleiihes ein II.
MAIDEN oae 9lnitrengunsen, bie i'm
Megierungsoienite itebenben 8etera
men 81 peranIaiien, iid ibnen fir
oen 5aG elmer ber~paffneten amerifa
riifcn Sntcrrention an3nifliebtn
giniac 8etcranen iiftb bereits iibcr
gegangcrl, inOcm tie ibr @erbaItclt
nit Der NusreOe beih6nigen, ooB
(csort;eAuun fiehf Q Ss;te
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

ben i'm 9mte, oaein Ser grditbcnt
foIgte oen idIedten &otbidlGaen iei-
ncr Miniiter, iuel6e iiber Die alinge
ipringcn ioqten. SefretGr Sait bat
Den Traitoenten Rooiepelt tcIegra.
pbiid iiber Die beutigeu grttpideIun.
den beilodrthtiat.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
DROWNS RATHER THAN
GRADUATE WITH GIRLS
Only Boy in Class of Seven Weights
Himself and Jumps in
Creek.

OXFORD. Pa. May 2-The only boy
in class Of seven, James Andrews. aged
Is years. committed suicide rather than
graduate. His body was found in White
Clay creek. where he had drowned him.
self in about four feet Of water His
coat pockets were filed with fat irons
and stones. which held him down.
Young Andrews was in the graduating
class Of the Oxford High School. but
was so difhdent that he did not wish to
take part IN the graduating exercises
especially az he was the only boy In the
class. His relatives and teachers in
sisted upon IL, and the fear Of havine
TO appear with so many girls so weighed
upon his mind that he threw himself
into the creek.
When the body was recovered a note
addressed to the mother was found
asking her 10 take care of his younger
brother. Young Andrews had confided
to several Of his companions that he
never would graduate.
II Is generally believed that he had
studied too hard. and that a sudden at
tack OF melancholia prompted his act.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

and flying cinders added to IL. The fire
had reached Van Ness, the wind coming
our way. so I went TO my friend OF
the morning, and asked him 10 come
and help me get father 10 the Preside.
He SAID he would take US. and what we
cared 20 take with US In a trunk and
small luggage So / rushed home and
set TO work. I-must tell you the sequel
was tragic al the time, though some
thing to smile at now. At $50 the man
came and father. knowing / had not
packed all I wanted. instead of telling
me the man was there, told him 10
come back in an hour OF course. that
was the last of the man, and when
found out what had been done. for the
first time / broke down and had real
good cry. But the wind soon turned,
and all danger of the FIRE reaching us
was over.
I'VE have had no lights. A woman in
the neighbOrhOod had a candle burn
ing. The. sentry called to her; she open
ed the window 20 look out He had his
gun pointed at her. and told her even
II she was a woman he would shoot
II the light wac not Put out. She put
II out. -
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
HOW BIG ARMIES WORK
TO ADVERTISE CIRCUS
Travel in Special Cars, Garry Tons of
Paper, Scatter "Ads" in
Millions.

Advertising big circus is a problem
the general public knows very little
about, and yet It is most interesting
and expensive one. II is not sufficient
that circus should have a great list
of attractions. it is equally necessary
that the public should be made ac-
quainted, in an alluring way. with what
the circus has to offer in entertainment.
To do this engages the efforts of an
army OF skilled agents.
What is the first important step in
advertising a big circus?" was the cues
ton propounded to a Representative of
the "Barnum & Bailey Greatest show
on Eayth, which exhibits here MAY ID
and Is.
Preparing the pictorial displays for
the billboards. the heralds which are
literally distributed by the millions dur
ing the circus season and the newspaper
advertisements, was the reply 1sThis
however" continued the circus man lis
only small part of the work Involved
TO post these pictorial displays requires
billposters.
The first practical knowledge the pub
lie has that the show is coming is when
the first of the four advertising cars
makes Its appearance Each of these
cars has manager. a billposting super
intendent, and staff of from fifteen TO
tNentN-nNe men Zach car, in addition
to being fitted up as a travelling hotel
with comfortable berths and a complete
culinary department for serving meals
en- route. Is furnished with every con-
ceivable convenience for advertising the
big show The lockers will hold twenty
tons OF printed paper, which has TO be
renewed every two weeks. there is room
In the wells under the cars for a dozen
barrels Of -four. for making paste and
all the cars are furnished with cabinets
for carrying cuts used in the very ex-
tensive newspaper advertising
Whenever practicable, an adv ertising
car is scheduled 10 arrive IN town some
time during the night This insures
an early start for the billpOsters the fol-
lowing morning. Breakfast is served at
wagons, which have been arranged for
with the local liverymen by the agents
in advance, are lined UP alongside the
car
Each wagon receives its allotment OF
pictorial paper and heralds. and with
one or two men 10 do the work, starts
on its tour of the surrounding country
From five TO ten teams are sent out from
each car. and every available fence and
billboard for miles around is covered
with the bright-hued pictorial announce
ments OF the big show, while the descrip-
tive books and heralds. describing the
wonders of the big show. are given care
full distribution among the homes along
the routes. While the teams a-e in the
country, the town is thoroughly
billed.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
Judge Beer by
It's True Worth
Progressive Men and Women Con-
slider II a Means to National
Temperance.

We have recently published a num-
Der OF articles on the food value Of
beer, the Importance Of the brewing
Industries as factor IN our national
wealth, our national revenues, and the
use OF beer itself as a means 10 tenn
perance and sobriety.
We believe that sooner or later beer
viii be recognized at It's trlie worth.
as a food beverage Of splendid tonic
effect and high nou-ishing value Not
ed men and women Of this country are
already alive 20 The situation anu ne
sides Miss Phoebe Cousins and DR..
Joseph Feisler. OF Northwestern Uni
Versity. many others OF note give
their endorsement 70 beer as a means
10 national temperance
Miss Cousins. for quarter OF a cen
tury the most eminent woman suf-
frage advocate in the West. said in q
recent interview: There never will
and the sensible thing for the WO-
mems Christian Temperance Union TO
do is TO aid in the substitution OF mild.
nOurishing drinks like beer, which sell
dom produce drunkenness. A promi-
nent army officer who served in the
Southwest. operated canteens at three
different posts He made the canteens
so acceptable 10 the soldiers. who
found beer satisfying their demands,
that he actually ran all the low dives
of the surrounding neighborhood out
OF business.
Pabst Beer meets all the demands
for a mild. healthful, refreshing bever-
age such as Miss Cousins suggests. It
is made Of the exclusive PshSf eight
day malt, choicest hops, and pure
water. Eight-day malt, which is the
only perfect malt. gives Pabst Beer its
superior food value and richness
Strong in nourishment the body re
quires. 81 Is refreshing and satisfying.
Perfect in age. purity and strength.
absolutely clean. and containing only
three and one-half per cent of alcohol.
Pabst Beer is the ideal temperance
bevera ge. No other is so healthful.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
SCHOOL CHILDREN GIVE
CANDY MONEY TO FUND
About $500 Contributed for Relief of
the San Francisco Earth
quake Sufferers.

The school children of Washington
have responded 20 the appeal for aid
to the suffering San Franciscans. Yes
terday they contributed nearly 500 10
the fund This amount was made up
principals by the children donatinS
their ''ca;idy money" The result of the
request Of tie principals of the vari-
GUS schools that. as an object lesson
in charity, the children make some con-
tribution was unprecedented.
At the Franklin School a fund of $40
was made up. Besides this, some of the
children wanted TO give up their lunches
and other things they thought they
could get along without. Principal
Finckle said that IL was tie most spon-
taneous exhibition OF willingness IN
l.he children TO do their part that he
ever saw.
The money will all be sent TO the
superintendent of schools today FOR
transmission TO the chairman of the
District contribution fund committee.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
RECEPTION TO HoYTs.

The friends and members Of Bethany
Chapel gave a reception last evening TO
the Rev and Mrs. John w Hoyt. jr.
During the evening ". 3. Robson, ne
Rev. Mr. Smith. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe,
and Mr. Hoyt spoke.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
ENGINEER FERNALD TALKS
ON UNION STATION WORK

The members OF the Washington So
ciety OF Engineers We're entertained at
Hubbard Memorial Hall last night by
Illustrations Of the condition and
progress Of the work of building the
Union Station. Two or three addresses
were made. Including an illustrated talk
by Assistant Engineer Charles c. Fer
nald, of the District.
One of the most interesting pictures
was the one showing the vast amount
or filling which has been done back OF
the Baltimore and Ohio passenger sta
ton from the dirt taken out of the ex-
cavations for the new Office building for
the House of REPRESENTATIVES.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

~ FREE TO OUR FRHENDSi
We want to send to our friends beautiful
French-deSigned. G0LD-PLATED BONB0N BOX,
hard-enameled in colors. 1t Is a beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents In stamps Is asked as q
measure ofgood faith and 70 cover cost ofCascarets
with which this dainty trinket Is loaded.
Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New York.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

were families from the palatial homes
in the neiShborhood ct the plaza -tSelf-
fearing TO sleep in their own homes IL
was queer sight-Japa0ese. Chinese,
Dagos, and people of wealth. all stretch
ed out upon the same plot of grass.
Night Bright With Fires Glare.
''Our little ones were put to bed that
night with no idea of any dreadful thing
happening. 1t seemed to me that in
doors or out our chances were equal
The streets were alive with people.
From the horrible reflection in the sky
it was brighter than it had been during
the day when the sun was shining. So
far as 1 could learn we were about tho
only people around here who made any
attempt to be comfortable. Our next
door neighbor took bedding and slept i'll
a corner lot
THE first thing after breakfast the
next morning ! made another attempt
to get a team, and succeeded in getting
babies. the nurse, the Chinese cook. and
myself TO the ferry for 81. We were
among the first 70 take the trip, so there
was no cushing crowd The ride 70 The
ferry. hover was most harassing- OF
course, we had 10 skirt the bay shore.
which took US down through the Latin
quarter Bicycles, baby carriages, wheel
barrows-every possible thing was used
Ing loaded down. Here was a party halt
ed because they were completely tired
out. the old grandmother lying back
with eyes closed. Many had cast their
luggage aside, being satisfied Just to
save their lives.
Got Children to Alameda in Safety.
After getting the children to Cousin
Fannie, In Alameda I was informed
that no women would be carried TO San
Francisco. was determined to get back
to father. We learned that some men
on duty on the waterfront in San Fran
cisco had come across to get something
to eat, and were going back soon, and I
was directed to the landing place of the
launches. They took me along and land
ed me about half a mile from home.
BY the time reached home I was thor
oughly alarmed for father. The air was
hot. as though coming from furnace;
the sun was hot. and the dense smoke
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
MINSTREL SHOW TO HELP
CHURCH AND FRISCO FUNDS

A minstrel performance viii be given
In St Joseph's Hall. Second and u
streets northeast. on Thursday and Fri
day evenings OF this week for the bene-
At of the church. Later the perform
ance will be repeated In aid of the Cali
fOrnia sufferers.
Thirty performers will participate in
the entertainment. which will open with
on old-time first part For this feature
the interlacutor VIII be Michael u.
Schaefer and the end men will be Philip
E. McCarten, Joseph Halloran, Allie S.
Fenneil, Fred J. Plant, Dennis E Con-
nell. and Al J. Ridgway.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

The most unique piece Of mail re-
ceived in Washington from fire-stricken
San Francisco has just come to II. f.
Weeks, of 400 Water street. When
the postman entered Mr.. Weeks lunch
room and tossed a charred-edged piece
OF pasteboard on the counter, the pro-
prietor thought he was the victim of
joke. He picked 1t up and was sur
prised TO find 1t to bear a message
from an old friend, II. o. Wickline. for
many years a conductor on the Seventh
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

Home is not complete without the ever
ready Box Of Cascarets. Ten cents buys
a small one at the Corner Drug Store.
Be very careful TO get the genuine,
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every tab
let stamped CCC."
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

street line of the Capital Traction
Company. The bit of pasteboard was
once part Of a shoe box. and appears
to have been in a pretty hot place.
It's uneven edges are charred and the
surface darkened with smoke and
warped by water.
On the front are affixed four 1-cent
postage due" stamps. Mr.. Wickline
was not provided with stamps when he
mailed the card and trusted to Uncle
Sam 10 carry il c. O. D.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
BASEBALL GAZE.

Metropolitan Club vs. Century Club.
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK.
COR 7TH STREET AND FLORIDA AVE
wednesday, May 2, 'o6, at p m
Benefit for SAN FRANCISCO SUFFERERS.
GRAND STAND f5c. OTHER STANDS.
soc and 25c-
Tickets now on sale at T Arthur Smiths :.
IN sanders & Stayman's 1927 street. and
al Spalding & Co. Colorado building
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

There is no other medicine as safe for
child as cascarets, the fragrant little Candy
Tablet. that has saved thousands of families
from unhappinsss.
The Nursing Mother even in good health
should always keep her own Bowels Loose.
and her Milk Mildly Purgative by taking
q Cascaret at night before going 10 bed.
No other medicine has this remarkable
and valuable quality. Mama takes the
Csscaret. Baby gets the Benefit.
Cascsrets acthke Strengthening Exercise
on the weak little bowels Of the growing
babe. and make them better able to ge,
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
TOOL ATE?

all the Nourishment out of Baby's
Natural Food.
Larger children cantot always
be watched, and will eat unreason-
ably. The Ready Remedy should
ever be at hand Cascarets to
take care of the trouble when It
comes.
No need to Force or Bribe chill
dren to take Cascarets. They are
always more than ready to eat the
sweet little bit Of Candy.
Repulsive medicine forced on the
ones does more harm than good.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
1T ANAL Don't be frightened

0T ANA! Don; be frightened
NM but be warnedl
II WV Every Mother knows, or
q IL should know, that the terrible
Mortality among little children is caused
by Stomach and Bowel troubles. CoHc,
Sour Curd, Cholera lnfantum. Summer
Complaint. Measles. Rashes. Scarlet Fever
even Mumps-haye their first cause in
constipation.
The Delicate Tissues ofa Baby's Bowels
will not stand rough treatment. Salts are
too violent. and Castor Oil will only grease
the passages, but will not make and keep
them Clean, Healthy and Strong.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
Amber Hunters OF Baltic.

The poor people who earn a pre-
carious livelihood by gathering amber
on the shores Of the Baltic Sea work
only In the toughest weather When
the wind blows in from the sea, as 1t
often does with terrific violence, the
powders are tossed and tumbled at
the bottom and great quantities of sea
wrack are washed up on the beach
This Is the harvest OF the waders, for
hidden in the roots and branches Of
the seaweed Jumps Of the precious gum
may be fouEd.
In other parts of the coast divers 20
crawling on the bottom Of the sea for
the Jumps of amber hidden IL seaweed
and under rocks 1t Is believed that
once a great pine forest 1ourlshod
here, where the great pillows roll. and
that amber Is the gum exuded from
the trees, of which not a vestige re-
mains.
The finds are very variable. The
largest piece known weighing eighteen
pounds, is in the Royal Museum in Der.
lin. The usual finds range from Jumps
as big as a man lead to PARTICLES like
grains of sand. The larger pieces are
found damned IN rocks or in tangles
from -four to five hours a day i'm all
seasons except when the sea is blocked
with Ice.