davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14

ten @eIdGft&iiun beiibt. l(nO Oieicr
Slim fir Die |roiitd)cn bat i'm Nun
III &erbinOltng nit oenlaoloniolomt
IN SdlpulitGtcn Qc6rodt,
Gr itc6t nit Ser nidt crit 1T letter
Belt gcnonrtcu 6irmo b. Tippcl9~
firf & 81. in no6cr gcidditIihcr
&crbin6urq. Gicie Iirmo bot Oo5
MonopoG fir sic 2icfcrungGn ser
Oclttihen Shubtruppc. Sic 6ciiBt
I'M 0eliti6er Observation-Disclosures
aiouti6ou un0 in Gitoirifo 6iliuIcn
mo bat iid in 0Itofrifo oltd oils
SmmobilicltsS pn0ifot ctoblirt. Scr
Gbcf Der 6irno pulnpt, notiirlifJ
aus reincr Mcnidenfrcumolidfcit
Dem Wojor Slider bonn Obcr-Goms
mon0o Der SfuBtruppc, 0urh Del
len &Gn0c Die &iCfcrungS.Gontroftc
oebctt mo Scr inn &cid8to0 oo@ NO
nopol oIS 6rcltoc Oc3 2onOc9 II. &C.
Gen 0eS 6isfu9 bcrouSpubt, Elm rcd)t
orti0e8 SiimmHcn, ociicn Hiidcritot,
tltnG oltS0ciGloiicu cri6cint. lln0
filler SO5iua oicicr acid0ftli6 &c.
ponotGu un0 babel 10 mcnidcn.
%frcltnolidcn 6iruro lit scr preuBii6c
Observation-Disclosures. Gas beiBt
nidt cr, ionOcrn sic @ottin, mcld)cr
CT icincn Nntbeil an Scr Girmo ii6er.
idricbcn Bot, oils CT in SOS WiniItc,
rilm Cintrdt.
Gen Ero5eB Wir0 mon Srn. BON
YoobicI3fi aus iciner geidGftli6en
Sron8nftioncn niht MAIDEN rbnnen.
l%lcbcrGoupt idpirrcn sic Gnt6iiaum-
Gen mo oic 9Cnlcnti8, mie tie 0crSto.
lonioIifmu6oG an sic S6erflG6c
bringt bcrortig ollrtbcinon0er, OoB
rs nod Dem &iS6erigcn foltnt m0gs
lid lit, lid Gin flares @il0 SIT mo-
den. Nber Elm prcubiiGCr Winiitcr
mo @cncroQiclltcnont 3. 9, mclhcn
icin Sinn fir bie Erofitdcn nit Ser
ortigcn 0ciAGftli6cn llntcrne6mlm.
gen, mic lie sic 6irlno b. Iippcl5.
firdb nit ibrem Wonopol un0 ibrcr
Observation-Disclosures betrcibt, in
&crbinOung brinGt bot bi&bcr nc
ni0ItenS in Gcutidlono ais llnifum
QcgoIter."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14
2unSpn Yart.

Ger banptiGhlthitc SrtcoBof In Baltimore.
elreal: $50 9lder. = SmnicriuGbrenoer Gbarter.
IN icocr 8eit erret6hur. Siint Gents Sa6rs
aeIo bon aucn Gtuotibeilen. GtrnBenbdbns
JSaDgon5 pdijiren hslt Snipteinaan9 nGle oret
W{iiulten. g5urme5 gSdrte8iTtlner fir SoIne.
Die ben Srieobuf bel ranbem gSetter %bCfIdbcn.
GeordbuibpldGe 6u icbr mdBigen Freifen.
f1nImtlid inter iortpdbrenber Iileee.
SHreau: Nr. 81, @cit'S aratuga'StraRe
(EnuG-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14
Scurn 0ruosr.

IS iidrh am -. gulQuil 1906 0cnrD SroAer,
o~eliebtcr &attc BON Huuiiu MrOger. Die Ne
eroidnng linoct SicnItna, giahmiitGas nm ?
lI6r, non fciner Iebtcn 9Sobnung. 9tr, l02,
4eler- StruBe. aus itdtt. Sctie6llllg prtoGs
Tim duf Der ,lScncrH GemeterO." t225-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14
Sathcriuc 8utldl.

So iiur6 am 10. @uguft 1906 in Der sSog'
nlug ibrer GlterIl III GatOnsbtuc W{o. S9'
tbertne Smtidl, gelicbte Iotter pom SSil. :;
ltno Surot6O &cbcr. 0te Scer0tglulG .itIioet
Mittluodl, Nanmittuo5 nm > llDr. itutt. Vel
ieBulg prtOaiim auf Der DSreelnoulisesne
fern. " t22b-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14

'duffen un0 lpeldc Seiebe erloiien
tperben.
Sic Nc tlmuufcc 2 . II.
to0apoit Iiigt iebt ibrcr rcgelntdBiAc1
Sonnto9S Au5Qobc Elm oSuuitrir+
tcS Woga5in" nit @iIOern in 6ar.
bcnOrud bel, mcldc cinen GuBerit
OOrtbeiIboiten GinOrltf MAIDEN, No.
mcntli6 Die in ser lcBten Nummer
cntbolteuen o2lltc Miijn6encr 9ilOer.
bo9cn III. tteller ameritdniidcr 2lli,
logc." ~ .-
9ery& 2 del
oltngogeridta in &onSpn bat 0cn
3eitttgstiiuitlern perboten, 8ilOer
ans Den Observation-Disclosures in
Den GageS6l1ttern onjuiertigcn, neil
Oieic 9ilocr ole 0iientIidle Otoral Der
Oerbc1. g8ir m06tcn 0aS 3eterge.
idrei Der bieiigen gclben Rrelle b0ren,
menn lid) uniere Ncb0roc u%nteriangcn
io0te, cin OerortiQca &erbot i'm ircien
9lntcrifo 81 erldIicn.
Slottcn ScfretGr Bona,
partC bat in elmer uOrgcltcrn IN 9lue.
Gonp GbotallQuo, nobe Cumberland,
WiO., ge6olteneu NcOc Die Bcitldcn,
mo Die GooeSitraie iiir Nnor6iitcn
befiirmortet. Wouhc &elttc meroen
inn Oica ic6r libel ncbmcn, unnlcnt.
lid iomcit Die &nutc in 9etrod)t
tommt. Sic &mltc lit olerOing9 in
cinerNcpublif mic Ser unieriAen nidt
om EIoBe, mordiltiihc @iibIcrcl
o6er crit re6t niht.
Gem Sum tollfcn Conn
~togafonutitcr Qcuoroenen @orpers
nellr 6olf limo Die W}iiiouri Conn.
togss uno Wtudcrqcictc nod niht
ltreng genltq. Gr pcrlongt Oroitls
iNere. Gic Gemorrotcn Oca OltcnS
b0ttcn 0emnd6it, bel Dem Gmptdn8
@rpon'S in NtGp- Norf, bel mcld)cnl
oieIcr Gomitod ans ct. 2outa lciOcr
Ole &olrptrolle ipielcn iou, Die i60nItc
@%clc9enbcit, ibm }u bcluciicn, lpic
bod cr inn Often bier Ael6Gbt miro.
&cute pcrl0B t &0ni0 %.
iuoro iein britii6ca &l1iclrcidL mn
icinc iG6rlid)e Sur IN Moricn6nO
0urd5lrmod)cn uno oui Ocm @cdc
Cort6iIr leincn NciicIL Den OclttId)tE
&oiicr, oui Observation-Disclosures lci
NomburQ b. o.&Gbc, }t bciuhcn. Die
%ncrcitc &criion ijbcr OGr 3lucd Oe}
Ncilld]e9 lit, OoB bic Gage in Hltfr
lult0 briproden lu0 &othihI6Ac al
zen G5orcn pcrcinburt mcr0cH IoQtn.
Nm anocren MltbmoBungcn miro 6
ic0cnfoll3 in Oen n0diteu poor Ia
gen nidt fcbIcn.
Milliom 2oerb, ser E%ripot
icfrctGr oca &rdijoenten Rooicpclt, lit
olli $4,000 Sdmoeneriub pcrflngt
luoroen, neil CT .angcblid 5ltr Gcrs
boitlmN elmer pcriutilcL i&roclitiidcn
SdriftItcQcriu beitrrQ, sic DdbrCnO
ocS lcbtCn @interS 6lll1ibriftcn ST
@uniten Scr rtliildcn %llOen Der
tbciltc, 2ocb bcboilptct, cr ici on Der
Qon5en @eidliNtc unidulOiG MrO Die
Yoli5ci BON lSoibin9tom 2. s. bGttc
ocn nioltr pas" %beQonNcn. y8ic Dem
olld icin mag, ser ormc 2ocb bot
monde Slppc ol,S5uciicn, Die inn
b06Crcn o0cr nieoercn Nrtc5 III Der
@unoc3bouptito0t eingcbrodt miro.
MomIano'S tiirfiide SGbcr.
mo,,itok rio ,lash1uhs Rnftoft neoPn GfrtA nIFru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14
DIE GI,nnn, nsr Etau. einer nran

Die GlrGaus per Btan: elmer Tran
urlo Der Gib tbrcr aIeiber bnnqt bon bern bon
Srnuen bobit nn8iebenS itno bciuInocrt madt,
&iele Shmer}cn limb auf enaaef6niirte biuigs
Sotlels 3hrfd5ufiibren. iueIde bic trsie gltbmune
neDllloern.. Su5 ,gsaoe Surfet" III hns eiu5ige
hnl,n qettattet. ,gaae Sprief" Earlnrs. VT.
2on3 Sluro.G barfes. strase. (Sebrt9. 19i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14
lorraine.

WnIcrtIdi = VnrInrttn = TrFebItf.
@eItIih bon gSulhruot elm mo cine babe
Meile. NemlBt Die init Eorubnitan he5eibnete
Nort9s SIOenicsGur. 6rce Glttihen NatmiitnaS
am 3erimiuuS. Yretie bon gicgribnibpllbcn
iebt fpe5iea. 2eihie BCbiugunQCIl. Ielepbott-
@aton 223. Sircau: 8rnutliu. uuo @inbiur.
Ruabs. gerInuat Wrpihilre. tDiul4. 1S.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14
Nlriitiam MiQer,

2ei6enbeftuttcr mo @inbaIinmirer,
RorSptIt.Gde ScficrInusstr. 1t. @iomtipro'Sine
3lueia: Nr.t22i, 0tanlnuO.9uc, @taBlanNtu'ur.
WldBigC 4reife.
6. & g. BDone - 2Solfe 2200.
GuIi20, 12WIte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14
Eolf's WarblanS, ScInipare nnS
Siitrift Columbia
2crifon nnO 8eidlaftS . GoreF5nd
-----.- 1867

JtEt TN Nhtlfebfn bf9tsffen.
Sbtees @eri ipeiit biel 8erdnoerungen Der
lebten bier Sabre nab uno repr1fentirt oicfe
Stontsrt Nte tie beute fino.y IS entbdIt ole ia.
men nrr @eidaits. nnb BeruiSientc uno elnt
posr G%icoerIaiuna, nit elmer bouen geffrel.
bliita ctlts iencu BIabeS mo eiiie ilafiifiSirte
yIamelfiife upter benz 1iiel ieber ein5eInen &ts
lI5GltS. ODER YerufsiIaiie;. gs IT Dies MIR cine
ylItbeS. ons oieIfiltiee SninrIration fiber Wuru,
lnlo. 9elatpnre mo ben Ttitriit Columbia
hringt. &cnn sic @efhdfte In geilnnnten Giaa'
ten lolicitirer, 1T Sies has rifiipe Meoiiint.
Us miro it5 ~be5nhIer, "a oas eerifon cine Srobe
uno iuetiocrbreitetc Girfulution haben piro.
&rciS 5000 gro @rempIar.
Observation-Disclosures nut @rtnden.
u. =. 9o.t & Co.,, @erIeeer,
Gr. 957 bis $50. Gafuert.tSebiuoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14
GGfnriiOnru per Sampfcr.
UttNfIOHrIt PCT I0Hlpfcr.
SOl6eiterz 8ea6.
Sn poIem @fau3e et0fnet.
Scr sroRartise 6amilirnsIciort.

Pradthone QGrIs, nele 9ln1iifemellts linS
IttraItioHen; beriibnite soc. mtnbl8eiten; GaIS.
fpaiiersgab; beriubt nno beipd6rt, ltuTif bon
Der aapeIle bes 3. gtegiments. Seoem aefdlt
cS in ToI6eiter.
Mlamntittb- Snmpfcr r2untIe." Rohcntnacn
(orsgeltonmen Tienitag5, 9onnerfta9S uno
5reitnas), $50 &orm mo $50 gia6m.: 9ien.
flag, 9onteritna uno Sreitna. $50 &orln. 200
mo G.25 giatm.; EXTRA Boot 3.t5 gln1n.:
an Gonnta9eu; 900 SOrm. uno $50 GGbm.
@efte 6anliIientaoe Montag uno MIttt,po1. Ser
utetite RInb.
Die ieinfte 1our In Der ggeIt fir 25c. 3tas
BAIT fiir e1uIen uno Scfeui1aften. @tlide
felne 9dten often.
(Ulai26-T&Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14

Yniie iirs snsiano beiprst 6. 9iaiue, Tr.
4l3' Gt'Saltimore.str, nabe 0oifnnlbuuie'Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14
SOmmcr : HciurtS.
Ntlantic Gitp.
5ntel mtltfbtrr.

SecnhsGIoe Der gtr9tnins NOeiiie.
SnnerbnI6 lpeuiQer G6ritte bon Dem beriibmten
Yoaroiu1li, BON Den Yier5 mo uQet
Ger9niiaunqeH.
uSbe @tltiBtrc," MODERN bis In Die ~fIcinlten
@tn5elDcttet, %olferirt ole INSTRUMENTATION ries
ortgen Staten bon $3.50 pro @uhc. $3.50
pro Gan.
Simmer ensSuite nit prinntim 9iaoe, Con.
ncllsSarlor, elevator bon oer Sirnbe, Srdbeiter.
ClHi299 e. 9. YBucbus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14

&n Ncm Yorf limb cine
In}obl Sudct Sbop5 o~llagc6o6cn
morOcr, in mclden oltdb 6roucn Dcr.
febrlen, Go5 iolltc, in allen @rob
It0Otcn aei6cbcn. Gin 9udct Shop
lit, moa nrnn olrf ocltti0 cine @infcl
@orlc ncnnt. Sn gSaDrbcit lit 6
1ld)tS anOcrcS els cinC SpiclbGQc.
Stott Scr @iirieI o0cr Ser &ortcu
0icnt Elm tclcgropbii6cr 2lpporot, oti
Gcllen gtotirunNcn, mic lie ouc finn
Uttnlttcn cintrcIiciL gemettct miro.
User III 0iclc io%gcnonnten 9oricn elm
tritt, lGBt in Scr Hegel ale Soil
nltng orouBcn unO icin @clO 0rin-
men. Nlld in Oicicr 0iniidt lit c@
nit ser ltnotIiden 6iirior0c IN Sic
lem &onOc i6lc6t bcitcut, Dob iopicl
@eIegenbcit geituttct miro, m1erfu6rc.
ne W}enl6cn 6t rupicn. Die 6olge
1T, GnB i0brliA 3ebntouienOe bon
6omllicn iu @rlrnOc 0crid)tct lpcr-
Den ulO Oo3 @liidSipicF 5lt cintm
perbecrcnocn9toti gepor0cn
lit. Gle 0uIOung Oieier @liidaipiclc
miro Oomit cntihulOiqt, OoB Mcns
Iden, bic ami Gas Spiel berieiicu
lillo, Noh Wclcgcnbeit finOcn Oicier
2eibenIhait 5u fr0bncn, Go8 lit fci.
he 5lllolliNc GntidulOigung, neil ser
Stoot cine ioldc NusbelttunQ nidt
9cltatten bari, mo cS lit olld) nidt
mo6r. @cnn bic MiGglibfcit sum
Spiel bclNrGntt miro, fam oiclc3
SoItcr nidt cmpormudcrn. 9ci Ocn
@infcIb0rirn tonmt nod ipe5icQ in
9etroht, ooB tic oen1 Batter sen gn,
i6eit elmer lcgitimcm
ih1tti0lng Ncbcn. .Mon ipiclt nidt,
beiBt c8, iOuocrn ipefulirt. Gie Spc-
tulatlon bCItcbt obcr Illtr ouf Der
Settle 0c@ Spicl6oltcrs mo ridtct
lid oorOul, bic Goihen icincr Opicr
moglthlt ibncQ 6u leeren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14

Surncr, ser 2eiden6citotter,
ipridlt bic &dbr6cit.
9ine rrittGniiige Ncerotnung aclieiert fir $780,
NCrt1 S12J.
Siefe $75 @eeroiqula lmiabt feinet idpnrs
5eu Iud5s, lpeiBcH uoer GrdlteIt Ylilih = cara.
NIT letncnl gcfCbtun ben reNtldren sos Cara;
Seffnen bes @rubes. TDoesnn5ctge lnn aibelIs
fife NIT 9cpOliicrtcm 9edei. IoatenDclto,
,aIeio oocr &obe, @ilbuliamirulg, e 8dGre
San0ihubc. G6iircrcpe, 6 Nutf6cn nit @lnltnis
reiier, 9cidenuuBelL Hibter lllo Gellftcr. -
gSurum $50 nIcbr an aroere 2cibCdbcitdtier be-
butlen2 Gle iuutell ite:s eiiuas bonn &eritde'
rlnGsgelo itbrig hnbclt,
9lu6Crt 3. Surucr, QcitcnbeIiatter.
YruanluuD uuo SIiuersStrnBe.
Geloc YGUne. EumcusStHbolfdmtrer.
9icrinuot bon 2ei6en $50.
(Sunlt4 ,1SS&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14
9ic &ag BONN tie Ban nnS GhOp.

anfsRibersGriurIioneil 100 Mcilen; GaI5ipaf.
Ter; ben aan8rn Iag; 2ebcusretter fir fleilIe
aiHoer; Der prG6tnoIe iiro pupuIdrc Sampter
y@mnn @ileS." StenitG9 mo 9Unnerfiua 7
llbr Wiuraens: Setinfebr mn 10 llbr gbenos.
~TidctS 50t. 9lniaiig ben 20. SUM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14
6. & g. uuO SID. Setepbune.
s.. Sanocr & SDbne.

2cidcnbeItnrtrr uno Giubaliumirer.
gr. 1908 nno 17t0. Gnutuu : AOrnue, NIB
shbott.Gde SnltimutesStt inb Srudoipdp.
Subritnntcn uDn H~atcnt'Snclets.
GEPhrlnA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14

sin SdDritt in scr rcdltcn 9iidJtnng.
epart % Eru5Cut an naeu rrirtln'tgeH
Gcgrdtniicn.
Gin fbnuCr Garg, enttueocr nit
fhiuar3em Ium coer iUeiBem ODER
qruuem YIiilb llchcr3uR, Nnes fhr
Suras@ininb, @cgrdbutB = slr6etge,
GtnUaIfnmirlun Der Hei6e.
9rauerflur, g Rdur Sduoi6nbe. VIZ
Sefinung ocS @rGDtS,
Qei6eHuaQen mn 3 feline 8litl beH.
G5tntnm 0uut, 9ciGeubeftatter,
Gurtbs uno @rccnmuuntsglOe. Beioe Telephone.
Cant1 ,GUlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14
SuGn Scrluig & SuGn.
qeincnUctattcr nuo @inbnlinmIrer.
az. 701g ,1rfrou ~ @frnIg

Yr. 2OOS, CrledHcrStraBt.
9neioaeTbdIt: yr. 624, 9ulicr1tsslnenlie,
SiabianotumH, 9altimoresGO lntn
g8ir Bd6cn in uIrcrcr iangen @el6dii5prnrts
9Irm upo Nci1 ~beeroi8t. Sino nit 9criliaeW
fert fir SuhBeitett, llnlerbnItungeu mo anoere
@elegenbeitcn. Geioe Telephone. (ltai2S,1S)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-20

Lawyers arc disposed TO Wow the
Haddock divorce case decision OF tho
supreme court with amaz"mcnt.
while anon the many who have been
divorced under quite cOmmon cir
cumstanccs il may well strike con
st"rnatiOn For by this decision the
rule is established that Il divorce OBJ
tanned in II state by one party 10
"a marriage. when The other party
is living in another state and is not
directly represented al th, proceed
ingS. is not valid i'm that other stat.
There exists i'm the country a. great
many persons. particulars of The
wealthy class. who have remarked
ON the strength OF such divorces and
whs have children by the second
marriage. and under this decision.
whore tn" first wife on husband has
not been committed TO the new ar
rangoment. proceedings are possible
10 invalidatc the second marriage
and establish large claims of 90 proper
~ nature. But it is also 9cnnoraly
admitted hat the effect OF the dccis
ion will be 10 hasten greatly uuiirum
divorce conditions among the several
states.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-20

Roosevelt great ambition is to enc
ter he United States Senate after ho
leaves the White House. and il is
noted that senator Platt's term cN-
pir"s just al this time. This ia rath-
or threatening TO several venerable
senatorial traditions.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-20
rHE PRESIDENTS SUGGESTION

To tax fortune, given iu lii.
might indeed prove 80 difficult ass O
OF Iu income tax. But neither this
nor the proposed inheritance tax is
rc~volutionary OF alarming New
York World.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-20
UNITED CITIZENS
TICKET.
'ITY OF BLUEFIELD. w. VA

City OF BLUEFTELD, w. VA.
Election May list, 1906
IOI Mayor:
f. w. Udy.
For Recorder:
j. A CrOCke,
For Treasurer:
+. NJ. Peters
For Supervisor:
j. w. Simpson
For Councilmen:
LIST Warl, 4 ". Howard,
PM Ward. 5. j. Sublette.
Bird Ward, Or. G. 4. Johnston,
Ith Ward, r. Frank Masten.
9th Ward, w !. Bailey,
9th Ward, IL q. Jordan,
7th Ward, p. A. Dunn,
Sth Ward, G.. r.. Lowder.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-20
DEMOCRATIC

CITY OF BLUETIELD, w. VA.
Election May 1st. 1906.
Tor Mayor:
w. H. Thomas,
For Recorder:
j. A. Crockett.
For Treasurer:
+. NJ. Peters.
For Supervisor:
j. w. Simpson.
For Councilmen
LIST Ward. r. A Campbell.
End Ward, r. w. Cubbegs,
3rd Ward, A. S. Booker,
4th Ward, w. A. Bodell,
9Th Ward, J. S. Hall,
9Th Ward, w. II. Corrman,
7th Ward, Geo. C. Bailey,
Sth Ward, A. Bass Thompson.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-20

lly Payments :" Consider the amount you
NV have in our hands for sale seven new
sy terms. Also, several other good and de-
ny Payment" plan. If you want to build
he finest building sites in BIuefield for sale
lots to Business Blocks, property for home
tin your wants and We will fix you up per-
sold through this Office, is sure to be good.
r closely examined before leaving this office.
.eOuS attention.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-27
In Brief.

You know Mr.. Phunnypneller, who
always prides himself on answering
remarks with one word? Well, met
him to-day, and when l told him |
had just come across our doctor at the
friendss l had been calling on, he
smiled and said, Metaphysician.' Then
l asked him if he could guess at what
hour we had breakfast and morning,
and he nodded his head and said,
Alternate. To change the CONVEX
sation I inquired what he thought of
peroxide as a hair bleach, and he said
sharply, shaking his head, Dynasty
| invited him to come home with me
and take bite at least, and he re-
piled with an accepting. nod, Dyna-
mite But ne capped the climax when
| asked him if we might hope to hear
a speech from he at that public dinner
next week by proudly saying 'Expec-
toration' "-Baltiwore American.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-27
BOYS TERRIBLE ECZEMA
Mouth and Eyes Covered With Cruses
Hands Pinned Down-Mirsculous
Cure by Cuticura.

Mouth and Eyes Covered With Crusss
Hands Pinned Down-Mlrsculous
Cure by Cuticura.
when my little boy was six months
old, he had eczema. The sores extend
ed so quickly over the whole body
that we at once called in the doctor.
We then went to another DOCTOR
but he could not help him, and in our
despair we went to a third one. Mat
tiers became so bad that he had regu-
lar holes in his cheeks large enough
to put finger into. The food had to
be given with spoon, for his mouth
was covered with crusts as thick as
finger, and whenever he opened the
mouth they began to bleed and sup
purate, as did also his eyes. Hands,
arms, chest, and back, in short the
whole body was covered over and
over. We had no rest by day or night
Whenever he was laid in his bed, we
had to pin his hands down; otherwise
he would scratch his face and make an
open sore think his face must have
itched most fearfully.
I'VE finally thought nothing could
help, and l had made up my mind to
send my wife with the child to Eu-
rope, hoping that the sea air might
cure him, otherwise he was to be put
under good medical care there. But
Lord be blessed, matters came differ
emily, and we soon saw q miracle. A
friend of ours spoke about Cuticura.
We made trial with Cuticura Soap
Ointment and Resolvent, and within
ten days or two weeks we noticed a
decided improvement. Just as quickly
as the sickness had appeared 1t also
began to disappear, and within ten
weeks the child was absolutely well,
and his skin was smooth and white
as never before. F. Hohrath. Presi-
dent Of the C. l. Hohrath Company,
Manufacturers of Silk Ribbons, 4 to 20
Rink Alley, South Bethlehem, Pa.
June 5. 1906"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-27
Live for the Old Home.

Mankind is nomadic, and while the
sweetest poetry in the language is in
spired by the old home, the monu-
mental work in the world has been &C
complisbed in the main by those who
left the parental roof to pursue else
where the quest for fortune, fame and
high success. Nevertheless, the love
for the old home abides. The re-
union of those who remain and those
who have departed is an occasion
that will stir the pulse of any com.
munity in which such soulful event
takes place. The pretty announce
ment was made by newspaper in a
little New England town which was
about to celebrate it's old home week
that "the Jones boys have arrived
and Charles will preach in the Pres
byterian church on Sunday" A little
waif of news like that revives old
times and pays for all the prepare
ton of "old home week. "-Philadel.
phia Ledger.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-27
PATHS Proudest Moment.

The story Of PATHS ''proudest mo
ment" is pretty. 1t occurred in the
course of an evening spent ct the
house of Mr.. Alfred Rothschild, where
a dinner was given in honor of the
imminent marriage of the Prince and
Princess of Wales. The King rose to
propose the health of Madame Patti
and told of the cities in which he had
heard her sing. And then he describ-
ed how Queen Alexandra had once
held up little Prince George" in
whose honor they were that night as
sembled, and bade him embrace her
so that in after life he might truthfully
say he had kissed the famous Ma
dame Patti" That was the happiest
and proudest moment in the diva's
life-E. A. B.. in The Sketch.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-27
SurpIusaqe.

Owen Wister, the novelist, was crit
icising the work of literary begin,
ner.
Now, here" said Mr.. Wister, slash
ing his blue pencil through an entire
manuscript page, here is arrant SUI
rerfiuity and surplusage. In what way
do these 400 words help your story
I'm no way. On the contrary, they
hinder, they impede it. These written
words are mere surplusage, as SO
many of our spoken words are mere
surplusage. They resemble the use
less questions that we ask.
"a man stood before mirror in his
room, his face lathered, and an open
razor in his hand.
His wife came in. She looked at
him and said:
"'Are you shaving?'
1.-THE man, a foe to surplusage, re-
piled fercely:
"'No; am backing the kitchen
range. Where are you-out driving
or at a matinee?'"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-27
South African Game Ressrvs.

Threatened disappearance of the
Wild fauna of South Africa has led
the Natal government to form a re
serve of some 10000 acres in extent
on the slopes of the Drakensberg. In
the deep ''kloofs" OF these secluded
mountains patches of berg cypress
and other natural forest afford good
cover for the Gland, of which only
some 100 specimens now remain in
Natal. The reserve also contains
herds Of blue buck and kIipspringer.
In this game reserve are also found
many valuable specimens of early
Bushman paintings and drawings,
many of which are disappearing owing
to the rapid disintegration of the rock
surfaces.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-27
ALTERnArEs USE OF RAzoRs
SeIf-Shaver Asserts That Blades Re
Quire Regular Rest

Quire Regular Rest.
THE idea that a razor needs FIRE.
quent grinding or honing is not in
keeping with my experience" said
a man who shaves himself. 81 have a
razor that l got in 1895, which has
never been out Of my possession,
never had any other treatment than
strapping, and is to-day the sharpest
and best of six. A razor can only be
kept In condition without honing
however, by using a hard strap; that
is, one which is rigid instead of flex
ible, and not the kind that makes an
arc of circle when you use it. This
latter sort will sharpen a razor for a
while, but 1t also makes the edge
round, until at last it ceases to cut
Why do have six razors? Well, tina,
is to use them in regular turn and
give each one of them a rest l shave
every day, which I find the least
troublesome method, and if l used
the same blade every day it would
soon play out. The edge of razor
needs rest Just like every other ma
chine"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-02-27
Diamond Souls.

The diamond challenge SOULS Of the
Henley royal regatta are pair of
crossed silver SOULS not quite foot
in length, surmounted by an imita.
ton wreath of laurel, and having a
pendant Of diamonds. They lie in a
box lined with velvet, which contains
also the names Of all the winners.
The prize is rowed for every year, and
the SOULS pass from winner to winner,
but each winner receives a silver cup.
which becomes his own absolute prop
erty. Established in 1914 by the Roy.
n regatta committee.