davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15
VenntDlDaniasRab
Taa esu sssttsn Hnb sasroen.

BsrtdRt 9aipsrt'Statton, ME fslet:
'S;a5 sesn'. Qlnton . station $50 gGrm.),
,paipt,ainie ezSrsb. ~
lilo sladini. (bon lniorsS taticn). .1be genn.
g!Santa" etmiteS, mao 9PteaGo, Cincinnati
1915 Wad,m. COON linton etation), Ct. eouis
Hirltteo, ndd9 Siiotanapoli5 nno ct. gouts.
oania spseiai," IL etnaSen nadt Ghlmss.
400 Wudlmt. (bon tinion,Gtntion), g6Icaap
nno 81. nunts @Jpreb..
100 absHbs Coon tinion'station). Chicago
$50 NasHbs (pon unton.etation). Ct. eouis
9r9reb.
9r9rsB nno eiebelonb itnb Cincinnati GI.
preb.
iii Raats characterization LBS ga&ts).
Rtttsburg SpeciuI.
ttAt gadlts (unionsstatton .i1.55 GaGts).
Quciiic Grpres,
t,4o Dsorseus INTERPRETATION IA Wsors.uB),
fd9li5. mad eee.Seoen -.
sS,i5 WpEm. characterization 1855 0orm.C, t6D
lG, naG 8aftaIo tbta srnp0riuu1.J uuetionJ.
erie, lino gBo9errtnse, mao Nobeffsr.
ia BORN. lrioIsStqtirn) l11,65 -gornt.).
nneIWt na9 Hencoo, mo an 8oderttugen
t.55 %laftm. taaIta toun iIutor.s tatiOn). nod
8ilttn msport. tlr-I.. .fft iFGt
$50 MbsaSs, taaIta COon antOnDetaiisu), mas
Rutiulo. 10y FNi
$50 s!esnss, .taeI!a Coon union.e :atlOn). mad
erte unc Go6efter.
3NhAp s'tHAAfpIlS AHols NpIul,F +f.0i stQUTU. 0H
AobeiituGer. GuutttaaS 80 Wloraeis.
Wna ttHiyhe& tstipn
Nadi gpitabelpbta nno sirtu. port.
tN9 .ii,S5 f nH4r y,s Ms,SlgfSt2 sor aiaS; .i S.SS, 1 1OiSa
400, *54b, $50 1925 abslbs an asoden.
s'Ii3s'SSib. 1 TSG," '.a.G5, '' 54'ss55. 7.So' it. g.'i asSs.
Elr Ybildoelppid, 4.i0. 6.35, $40, 900, H. 90
@orofag. Loo, sO4 4,2Q. 4.57 1855 nHS
B.i5 stbetos an No6eiineeu. SonIltags,
u M. m WtnrQpud a IA A On a E7 Al az
@af golion, $40 mOrae,is an gao6shtosen.
Nd@ 3eIniar une Sen banpts9Hasn tpitsen.
l~tseeneen glinfteu an Der SelaparesSibifon
6;s5, 7.55 Woreets, $50. 457 unb 7.50
apeqSS an sSobentaseu. Gcnntass, 1.Oe
@afFlnalOn Grprsb, 2.2s, 2.5t. e19, 7.25, 7.se.
1b9, 2.la. 2,45, SIS $40 $50, 6.o7. 5.iS..
54l, go. 20 a.45. S.i5, ISL $50, 1850 $50 g Stn,s'S al
TY sS Ya8 aA5 e%snana,asSS S,r6 a,Ss. 25 4 e'1ss.
y7:2g. G.3G lintiteb), 7.4t. 500, els, 9.55,
'Gd enaapoli5. 80 germ I9,4s. 4.42 Nasm,.
Ht.anitf Soah ! slns SsSrsb. s.5i a~eora.ns.
southern ''S S%s,hgd 'S''; s.aa Ssrm.. $3.50. .o.,.
efsSsafS, AFfr Sinle ap., c.ia Born, BOT
S@osicIt urO @siiern raaroos. $40 ubsue.
. tdeIih. l- fJf FG "
9. 4 Q. mby '12.4s .Ra4miltassan. yaopen.
u faeeIr. *9,I5 NIB 1858 sftet6S figIit.
" x s,an FcnnfesuoHsasaptnn r.s tntton-
RAD Wnt1tngiou. @trreb Git, 900 porrn,
SO. 800, 8.09 ghf1m. fieIit, TAI wspp
gems AZ sBobertneeiI. e,b3 MbeubS nur un
Scnutaaen. t'Ff
Hoh annapolis. 74f Worn, Az Gabm., 600
NbtiIoS an Wncbentdsefi. eunntugs, 900
9'orsn. 600 gtbenoe. ! 80
9uaflen iprete mon In Dec gatbertrstatioft
Gr SID, e'nro'eb arlsss StraBe, uno rrion.
@epSd ipirb duI grtiden, In pttn qtuanntes
Blftdur ablsbuli Ut6 Rariirt
Gpelfe,gDuaeou.
Al. s. NtteTbnfr, d.. yanus,
@e,i afsefddftsfibret. FdN. -Gruffie.M anaust
Gsp. y @cab.
Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15
Gngliid fit MnslanOcr.

0Ia'ie In gnaIii6 fir sII5ldnoer mfrs be.
einlet am 9. Sttobcr iiir ole 3ettonIer bon
feds MRcrntcn in benz Scim Nc3 nGbriitlibeu
Nereius iliuarr Wdnrcr." 6baricS, uno Cara.
uaa.straee. @ebiibrcn $500 pro Icrrlin.
gIdbere s%llsfnnft ut in ocmt Nircan Der 8e.
feuihdft I'm ~S,peiten Gtodpert crbdItlih.
(Sept23, 1910
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15
Die Sefcriun Sdnle fir Gnabcn,

Rr. ia, ct. ganl.etrabe, Ode Mastiuu. Ctr.
Winlam Iappcu, YriE8ipal.
Cine Souls ole arli %ern'Ii4s' @e'pthi
lea. Smi uuSgciiaiteteS Glcmcntur 8 0epurie.
llent. Nrubcr Gplelplab. @cribnIi6e Veouf'
iibiigunn.
Sr. 3nppct niro nab Scm ~. Geptcmber
ta9lt1 bon 8 llbr W,oracus his 3 llbr gtldm.
in Der &bnie leil. Gas 6lpeitc I0br bcstlnt
am 20. SCpietnrec.
GntaluH aui Trrtauasu.
(ConttA t1Eil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15
Baltimore bio-8 Balm.
. TdqIita. l1d1Itn. uufeenommeu Sonntaas.
Gtr Snnntug5.

SIFfFBth1e b. Sfoe SfHnbf auf Der Gtunof" pun
gentoei : Station ruD WafDiugtun an $50.
henmpen. SOC Born. bis 8 90 Nbenos, NIT
%ramSgtSisnti, 5rhO're a0ia5yt Don mt.
-@a6inaiSm, p%crIaTen @t. ropaI Ct, 1900,
i7,t0, 1850. #s.45, t9.ta it0.55, III So Dor.
iniitass, 2t2.t0. li2.4g. lbs, s2.43. 1850,
ala. tf.F5. 1888. 900. 1861 90, st0.55,
.1t,32 sIbenbs; nerl, gamhsn Ct. 300, s8.15,
1875, 7.20, 1900 1880 500. 40. 90, lif.O0
Normtiiads. 1900 ysGubts, 1905, 21215,
Il. no. 2t.05. 1900. 800, 1906, 400. e4.8O,
300. l5.05. 25.85, 500 1915 10. 20, 100,
sos, 's.i6, 1900. .ic.p6, .11,1o, '1i.4f
Nnnauoiis, mt. slobaL eiation. 1850 .m,S
2s.45 8ornf.. l4.55. l5.55 9idcbnti 9amoer,Sia,
lion 800 lino 1900 Gnrn5 1905 MittngS,
1000, 1886 uuo 600 Mbenos.
frsbesid, DIT. Ropli Snttra. fS.4b, te.4s,
Vlnrn. Carbon Sfoiinn. t7.35. 1900. 79.ff
unh 1000 8orc it.a5. 1870 uuo "5.20 Rah.
W@a6eter. ut. y,osoL, t7.1o gorrn.. le4s,
$50 9ndm.. Gambler, tn Yorm., 1900,
1880 nuo i4.00 gfa9m
5agetstnmn, ut Rpbal Sta, Haas Rorut.,
800 Gntbni.. Prmber Stniion. 1900 Borm.,
l3.b uno 400 s09m.
g%i!tertts lin iiuo MI. Hirh, @,moeu GtGiion,
U,s5. 22.t6 Born, 1926. 1850. 500. 1880.
earits' @ab, Camden etatton le.2s Rorr,.
arras, ant. aobaL. '2.43 Rotu.. gamben.
800 Ra0m.
popai vine etme mad atfab eIsbia unS Nr,s.
psrf, nener 1ermtuas an Dretnnbs wan3ia.
fer etrahe, Nelu.g)vtf, begnstt uad 6utef3,
fLeaiftu uno &efdlffB-T ttrtst
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15
Baltimore
Business OoIlcde.

Cine S6uIe fir SunbeI, Gtcnparupbie rnh
Mai6iilenImreibeu fir inuoe gtunner uno
Sruuen. Tag uuo gIhcnbl0uIe. Wian regi.
itrire lett mo fibere ltb Elm Butt. Dian ienSe
llr Natalo1.
g.. 8. 9urmnn, grditbsnt.
y, NJ. Is. 81. Gcbduoe,
Charles ulo Gdratogas StraGe, Baltimore.
(Sepi5, 3ltte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15
Marpfano- sn6itut.
Smut nub 3ci1,ucn.s dElc.
Sanice 6rcocrif Suptius, Nireftnr.
Sn1sNiniieu %bcginncn am 1. Sttuber

Saiiice Brcocttn Suptiiie, Strettnr.
SnasNiaten b%cainnrn am I. Sttuber
III Der Midnlpno. WinrttaSGac.
Nent.drcr lub NuitsCSrlbuutc Nurius i'm
3eibnriL SGdttirnnG. @nimilricr unb Gompos
lttton, Strricn iiber Sofiiirt liooeue uuo Der
Siaur llodD ocr eehcn. Winoeuircn. Borirnit,
lno SitusYcbersltllcn III Sd mo 9Saiierfnr.
bell.. Sprlcinnget fiber Sl~nlligefti6te, Gnt,
nitric, l~iornlGlc Metbobcu iiir 1ebrer etc.
SGnittnPe' AlnNcn fir 2cbrrr, Gthnerilnfieu etc.
b~cntineu ain 6. Sftubcr 1906.
Nbrnel t,rir bcgiuut am 10. Sftuber 1906.
Me01 lrer observation-disclosures i'm 3eibren.
Sduttirlinp. rad Nofinnls W{coellen, slfts3clh.
men. nrthiicIluntlbes unb WtuIhtnelts 9etCbnen.
Shr %loetterc SlGtprnlatipn noer iIIuitrirte aa,
tdlo0e lueiloe man iU6, ld)retbe ootr teIepbunire
rtnH an
pMarplano Suiiiiutc,"
Observation-Disclosures. &nuaros Strafe.
(2G7971.570Sl357-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15

gdie idr'5 Anslane befprgt q. 9iaine, g2y,
413, rit'9altimsre's tr, aabe 6otamhsnie,Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15

SduI.Tn5siscn.

Gplfe's edulc GoIIea. .gorbercituuaSs inb
o~llgemetie Stueien; Siioenien. lpelbe init
ibrer Stubicn I'm gtiiditanoe iiuo. iin6en be,
fonoere .Beriidft6ttaune; Brtput,llnterri6i;
gIbenbflaiiet y. ". @Dlie, ". NJ, 1919
u.gtpennc. (Scpt22, 1910
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-15

EpIui ; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tfHO ferttQ gum Wes
brntb In earleenb uRo MT. No0uI'Statlon um
10 uhr gbeaos.
81. rad Nhantie.6its an ggubeutapen; y,
nncb AtldntifsGttp tielt6. . mad Ntlantie.Gifi
.rrrtnns vine 5ies baIten In gSiImirston;
Rifia. Aifsm., Gcmeera siation. 2s.0s, 1918
BORN. ~ ~, rs. 10 gtddm.; Dt. NopdI San.,
3S.t0. 1920 BotT.. 1925. B15 Tutbm.
Mberoeea aifout, Camden Station, hoo
Rafm.a 1910 aberos; mt. SppaI etdtion.
Referoiriina BON Enum In S6rafs ober 9sar.
Ior'sSdaaors gpeiie.sater etc. iuerben f9nen
1eforGt per Seieptuu In aaet solaenoeri gt1ets
h~ireuur: Charles. unh Surntoea%Sfrdbe, u. q
{ @offe 1870 oeer Wrb. 9nurilnnb 1901; mt
~9ohofe5tntion 6 & q mt 8e-pon 3t2S;
snmoen, Citation Suiorirattcus.giirean Z. B
zoutb to9. oper N2b. SonrtIdno 1928. unh ~.
i2R. Shhs9renhrpcs.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-19
Verdict of Manslaughter.

Denver.-At $50 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon the jury in the case against
Carmelia Florino, charged with the
murder of her husband, brought in a
verdict of manslaughter. This gives
the lowest sentence possible in mur-
der case, anything from a term of one
to eight years, at the judgment of the
court. The defense succeeded in i'm
pressing the jury with the fact that
the young Italian wife was laborins
under great fear, and was therefore en-
titled to more consideration than
would otherwise have been shown.
Fiorino. whom she shot, Mad another
wife in Italy, ana was shown to have
been brutal to the young girl who
killed him.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-19
LITTLE THINGS AND BIG.
oifferentiate Between the Essential
and the Non-Essential.

Little things are often OF great i'm
portance, but when they are SO they
are not little. The pinion OF a watch
wheel. for example. in one sense is
little, in another sense it is not SO at
all; for when it is not perfectly ad
justed. the watch is worthless for time
keeping. 1t is not size that makes a
thing little or great. but its relation to
the end for which number of things
are combined. If a thing is essential
1t is important. Because so many of
the people who are always preaching
the Importance of little things fail to
discriminate between the little and the
non-essential, they often make a
wretched mess of the management of
their own and other peoples affairs.
Theoretically, il every factor that con-
tributes to a result Is perfect, the re-
suit will be perfect: but practically.
for want of time, strength and oppor-
tunity, the efficient man is compelled
to neglect some things for the sake of
others; and. in order to do this and
yet secure the main end. he has to
discriminate between the essential and
the non-essential. The one who Is
thoroughly imbued with the false doc
trine OF the Importance of little things.
spends his strength without discrim-
nation, and usually succeeds in miss
ing the main chance.-The Watchman.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-19
k.pt Tax Reeeipt. Iona.

Charles King. of East Liberty.
suburb of Pittsburg, is what might be
termed a careful man. He has been a
voter In the East Liberty district since
1857 and when asked on the last reg
istration day If he had tax receipt
he pulled from pocket tax receipts
for the last II years. When asked by
the registrar If he had any more he
replied that If he went down deep in
to his strong box" at home he might
possibly find few dating long back
before the oldest member of the board
was born. Mr.. King is now rs years
old. having been born In Baltimore in
1898, removing to East Liberty In
1857. His first presidential vote was
cast for John C. Fremont and his last
for Theodore Roosevelt. He Is
stanch Republican and as contractor
and brick manufacturer for half CEN
tury has contributed much to the up
building and growth of East Liberty.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-19
Latest Fad In "soelety.n

The latest fad In certain eastern So
ciety circles is to be glum and cross.
One phase of this more than usually
absurd affectation takes the form OF
Ignoring letters of Introduction and
this lack of consideration has reused
family feuds in several cases. One
wealthy young Italian. who is men,
ber of one of the best Roman families,
went to Newport this summer with
many letters from prominent persons.
But he has found 1t impossible to pre-
sent them. ut Is foolish to expect
anything from social leaders these
days and the stranger who asks to be
received by letter has hard time OF
It," said young man whose letter to
society matron was ignored.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-19
TOO MANY SURGEONS.
Colorado Has Fifteen Hundred or
More Doctors.

Denver-In his address before the
Colorado State Medical Society. Thurs
day, Dr. H. G. Wetherill, president of
the society, said:
TOO many young men in Denver.
and, for that matter, throughout the
United States, are practicing surgery
who have neither the education nor the
equipment for the work, and. in con.
sequence, the mortality in our local
hospitals Is greater than 1t should be.
There are surgeons in our city and
state who are doing operations wholly
for the fees, regardless of whether the
operations are necessary. Many ply
sicians are taking patients to sur.
geons for operations, some of which
are needed and some rot, simply to
make commissions"
Continuing, DR.. Wetherill said:
There is very general sentiment
amongst the most progressive men in
our profession that there are too
many medical schools and too many
graduates annually. A large number
of those graduated are only half edu-
Gated and entirely unqualified for the
practice of medicine and surgery. l
believe that one of the two medical
schools in this state should cease to
graduate men and women as doctors.
I'm my opinion, one of the schools
should simply be used as post-Srad-
uate school for practicing doctors.
There are but three such institutions
In the United States; one In New YORK
City, another in Philadelphia, and a
third at New Orleans. Denver should
be the fourth city to have such
school. ] wish to so on record as say
'ng that a postgraduate school in Den
YER would render the public far greater
service than "a graduating school for
doctors.'
Incidentally, it is announced that
there are some 1,5O0 doctors in Colo
rado and the Medical league is
thoroughly organized in every city,
town ana hamlet throughout the state.
DR.. w. w. Grant, eX-president Of the
Colorado State Medical Society, an
nounced that the Medical league
would be a very important factor in
city and state elections so far as sup
porting Candidates lor oWceS that ae-
clared themselves in favor of the pass
age of laws for the public good.
Prior to the beginning of scientific
discussions the house of delegates
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
President. Dr. II. r. Bull of Grand
Junction. first vice president, DR.. Her
bert b. Whitney OF Denver; second
vice president, DR.. +. r. Neeper of Col
orado Springs; third vice president.
DR.. Mary Phelps of Canon City; secre-
tary, DIR. Melville Black of Denver;
treasurer Dr. S. Z. Solly of Colorado
Springs.
The publication committee holds
over with the exception of DR.. j. N.
Hall of this city, who is succeeded by
Dr. Moline. The other members are:
Drs. j. NJ. Blaine and Edward Jackson,
both of Denver.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-19
Microbe Of GRAY Hair,

They have discovered new mic
robe in New York and 1t is quite popu-
lar among actors and society women.
1t is called the chromophage, Its spe-
cial function being to turn the hair
gray at comparatively early age. The
handsome actor who has those white
hairs on his temple that the women
admire so Is full OF the chromophages.
Baldheaded men are immune from the
microbes. He only attacks the hair.
and a man without hair need not wor-
ry about the chromophage. For years
1t was thought that Il process Of the
blood killed the coloring matter OF the
hair cells, but scalpologists in New
York combat that theory. They say
1t is the chromophage. The microbe
does not like heat and for that reason
the woman who uses the curling tongs
is less likely to have gray hair than
the one who puts her hair up In pa
pers.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-19
Silver Market Boosted by Colorado
Man.

The increasing price in silver prom
ises to restore Colorado to the proud
place occupied before the panic of '93.
II is said that the rise in silver from 4S
cents an ounce In December, 1902, to
nearly 70 cents an ounce to-day, is the
result of the skillful marketing of the
white metal In this country and
abroad. Nearly all the silver product
of the United States and Mexico is
sold through the American Smelling
and Refining Company, and authorities
on the metal market assert that this
and Refining Company, managed by
the Guggenheims, and authorities on
the metal market assert that this
company has been conducting such a
judicious campaign in the worlds
markets, which will probably send sill
yer to rs cents an ounce before many
months.
Apparent verification of this state
ment is found in the steady upward
movement Of silver since its price
touched bottom and heavy blow was
dealt to the smelling industry as well
as the entire West. Silver's average
price in 1901 was 5S.97 cents, in 1902 it
was 52.1G. In 1903 1t was 53.57 cents,
and in 1904 1t averaged 57.32 cents.
In 1905 the average price was 6O.35
centS, ana 1Or the hrst eight months OF
this year the average has been 6O.35
cents. The increasing price and
steadiness of the market for silver in
dicates that some powerful influence
is behind 1t rather than the usual fiuc-
tuating demand from customary
sources.
The American Smelling and Rein
ing Company suffered severely from
the decline in silver, as the output of
the mining districts was necessarily
curtailed. Under the new conditions,
silver mines In such famous old camps
as Aspen, Leadville, Ouray, Creede. Sill
verton. Telluride. Rico, Georgetown
and Idaho Springs will spring into
activity again. Prospecting for silver
will be resumed. and new mines added
to the long list that in Colorado's
palmy days of silver mining made the
state famous. 1t is said that the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany has been working for dozen
years to so influence the worlds sill
yer market that the great volume of
business lost when the panic of '93
came. might be restored 1t is a glor-
ious thing for Colorado that the COM
pany is meeting with so much success
in it's efforts.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-19
Colorado Man Making a School
Famous.

The dedication OF Guggenheim hall,
at the Golden School of Mines. this
week, marks an epoch in the life of
Colorado's mining school. The build
ing and equipment were presented to
the school of mines by Colorado man.
Simon Guggenheim of the American
Smelling and Refining Company. AS
1t now stands, completed and fur
nished, it cost $4,000.
The generous gift has placed the
school of mines in the front rank OF
mining schools of the world. The
famous mining school at Frieburg.
Germany, and the Columbia School of
Mines have been the most celebrated
institutions of the kind in the world,
but now the Colorado School of
Mines at Golden will take the lead.
The opportunity for practical expert
ence in mining, which the Golden
school affords has brought students
from every section of the United
States, and many foreign countries, to
Its class rooms.
The incidents OF Mr.. Guggenheim's
gift to the school illustrate the charac-
teristics of this Colorado man to finish
what he undertakes. He first gave $780,
900 to erect such building as was
most neeOeQ, Dut, WueH the pidbo WSiS
completed, it was found that 100000
additional was needed to complete it.
This sum Mr.. Guggenheim gave, and
then, when the building was com
pleted, gave an additional 10000 to
buy the costly apparatus and furniture
needed to make the school complete in
everey detail.
There are now more than 300 pupils
in attendance at the school. many of
whom come from foreign countries
near famous seats of learning. The
attendance before the new hall was
built was not large, but Mr.. Guggen-
helms gift gave the school wide fame
in educational circles, and provides
the school with library and apparatus
second to none, and. as result the
school can now boast of as good
patronage as is given to any mining
school in the world.
President Gunsaulus of the Armour
Institute of Chicago is among those
chosen to make addresses at the dedi-
cation. Other notable educators and
prominent citizens of the state were in
vited to be present when the donor
makes the presentation remarks and
hands over the keys of the new build
ing to President Anderson.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-19
Mor. 1han soeIetv euttertli.,.

These are the days when women
of national celebrity vie with each
other in housewifely accomplishments.
Mrs. Philander C. Knox has Just dis
patched to Mrs. Roosevelt firkin of
butter, made with her own hands, at
the Valley Forge farm. Mrs. Roose-
welt has sent delicious branded cher
ries to her intimates, and to the Epis.
copal Home for Old People in Wash
ington. Mrs. Bonaparte, wife of the
secretary OF the navy, has preserved
some toothsome mangoes.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-19
Sheer white goods. In fact, any fine

Sheer white goods. In fact, any fine
wash goods when new. owe much of
their attractiveness to the way they
are laundered, this being done in a
manner to enhance their textile beau
ty. Home laundering would be equal
ly satisfactory IL proper attention wss
given to starching, the first essential
being good Starch, which has sufficient
strength to stiffen, without thickening
the goods. Try Defiance Starch and
you will be pleasantly surprised at the
improved appearance of your work.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-19
1rans.Mississippi Congress.

Kansas City-Two members of the
Cabinet will address the Transmissis-
sippi Congress. which will meet in this
city November 20th-23d, inclusive. The
address of Secretary of State Elihu
Root on the first day of the congress,
on the results of the recent Pan-Amer-
lean Congress at Rio Janeiro. will be
his first public utterance concerning
his mission to South America. Secre-
tary of the Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw
will speak on November 22d on the
financial problems of the United
States.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-19

less, having run down from $50 to 125
pounds. ] was having terrible pain in
the kidneys, and the secretions passed
almost involuntarily. My left leg
swelled until 1t was "a inches around,
and the doctor tapped it night and
morning until ! could no longer stand
it. and then he advised amputation. /
refused, and began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills. The swelling subsidized
gradually. the urine became natural.
and all my pains and aches disap-
peared l have been well now for nine
years since using Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. so cents
hox. Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-19
Tricks of smuoaIers.

Double -bottomed bottles and other
vessels are common contrivances for
smugglers. In order not to awaken
suspicion they are usually filled with
some beverage, beer or wine. and this
is duly declared by the man in charge
of the vehicle in which they are car.
rIed. At the present time, however
the officers are never deceived by the
double e-bottomed bottles, nor, for that
matter, by the hollow horse collar.
which at one time was favorite dodge
for the alcohol smuggler.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-19
Sheep-kiIlinq Parrot,

The kea is a greenish- brown parrot
OF New Zealand, which is as dangerous
to the sheep of that country as wolves
would be. These carnivorous birds
fasten themselves on the backs Of
grazing sheep. tear through wool and
skin to the kidney fat. which they
devour leaving the unfortunate animal
to perish in agony.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-19
Snakes Toasted and Eaten.

In Australia several kinds of snakes
are eaten roasted. They are said to
be equal In delicacy and flavor to the
finest stewcd eels A traveller declares
the steam from the roasting reptiles
is by no means unsavory.
The Springfield herald., 1906-10-19
Stair or ONO. CRY OF TOLEDO. "A.
I Sf'

LUCAS IOUrY.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senior
part .cr of the nrin of +. j. CHENEY Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, md that said hrm will pay the sun of
case CArAENH that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CArARgu CURE. -
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to bef lrc me and subscribed in my presence,
this &. a day OF Dccembs sr, a. D., 1886
A. W. GLEASON,
sEALS NOTARY PUBLic.
Hairs Cltarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly The blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testim Jnial-. free.
F.. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Rll Druggists. Ijc
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation