davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-10

Micsbobcn it bicenlg &c
preu6iidr Stobt. mcldpc perboltnib-
mGBig bic m~ciitcn Miaioh1rc bat.
NofJ Der fiir5lih elidiencncn Sto'
tiitit Der prctBiidcn Grgun5un9s.
ltcucr . Gcrolllo0rng fir 19O5-19O7
fonrn IN @icSbaocn uilf ic 10000
Ginipobncr 20,7 Miaiondre. Sn
Sranfiurt q. W, tonlmcn aiif 10000
@inipobrcr 17.9. in Gbnrlottenbir9
us. in Bonn 1913. Stint bis 5ebit
@iQionorc oui 10000 Ginnobner
boben Die Stootc T%iiiiclborf tS.D,
Nad,en G.2). Berlin go, Glbertclo
6.t) &Oln (5.9), Eotsoam (5.4) II.
&nisoll. Ibiolirt genonuuer ut mo-
tiirlid in Berlin Die 3nbl Der Will
lioltarc an grobten, ildntlid 130e;
Damn folgen Srnnfiurt a. M. NIT
5S4, Gborlottclburg init 3S1, anlil
nit go. @icsboocn nit pos, Gn'lel'
cprf nit 1913. @reslnu NIT t6t Mag'
bebiira uito &onl,oper nit le l01,
Bonn nit 1ol mlb gaden nit 1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-10
Qunopu Bari.

Ter hnuptiadlifitc Sriebbpf tn Baltimore.
Nrcai: $50 Nder. - mmcriudhrcno Sbarter,
Si iebcr 3eit errcibbGr. Stint Genis Subri
peIo bon ulen Gtdottbcilen. Strubcnbnbn.
sSdaaons puiiirct ben paipteitgnilq nlle brei
Minuten. Murmc5 gSarte5imlner fitr Solhc.
bic ben Sriebbui bel ruubem 9Seticr %beinhert,
Eegr1buibpllte Ill icbr nlbiacr Frei'cn
idntmiIif inter iortpdbrenhcr TflcGe,
Vhrean: Nr 81. @cit.S aratuga' Strake.
GNnnGA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-10

Gas Wt oihcft Scr III M /.
moiltcc. Mi@c., hcrolagcgcbcncn IL
luItrirtcn MonotHidwiit YWoocrnca
Sournol fir beutidrc Sroncn" lit oir'-
Iolcnb gut 0crotbcn. Ter belitri'tt'
id,c Gbeil lit iorNion un1b 9cldidt
ollsgcn1blt; ooncbcl, bictct Die Mol,
M,llltmcr picl HcicnMucrtbcS aus Ocil
pcridyieOcnitcn 6cblcten, Die Sc'crin'
rcr = mo olldJ yelcr - iiltcre1lrcn,
limo ooa Nlca gut ilultrirt Su ocrl
biuiaen Erciic polr 80 Gents pro
Sobr. ScocnioGS cine Der p%reiaapilr'
oiaitcn 3citidriiicn, Die mir boben.
Won iebc lid boo .WoOcrne Sour
l,ol fir oclltidc Trouen" einnlol Do
raili oln IS lit ourdy Die 9itd]bono-
lurp bon u. Sonitidl, Or. 10, Noro'
Yopplctonitrobc. 5l bc5ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-10

Huiulanb's tiirfiidc @Goer.
6anitabIs .@ebduoe, Yuitamt gesen. stets ptfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-10

Sic or Itc s ii bonn 81 $.
Iulthc nllrocS an 3ronSisco bon Srn.
@o0in bon Der Sonuburg . 9(merifo.
Clinic o%ngc6otcr. ErGlibcnt Hooic,
belt lcbnte Die llnterItiitungcn bcs
IlSloltocS ab. IS lpor obCr nid)t
oic Son1blr Nntcrifo Clinic olcin,
lpcldc Siilic orlbot. 0iirgcrmciitcr
Or. @ltrd)orb, Sr. 9ollin, g. Wtidoc.
liz, Der FrGiiocnt Der &onoclSfonis
lrrcr. rrtG mcbr, ol& GO ser ollgcic.
bcnltcn 8cldl1IiSIclltc bobclt circ
Proclamation Crlolielt in Scr lie oltf
bic inniGc S%crbinbnng ollrd) Sorlbef,
Srcrmoihoft mo 9lltt 5lpiihcn0oms.
burg mo Den Gcrcinigtcn Stootcn
b%irhpcilcn uro fire ticfitc SpnlpotDic
fir Die 10 idllpcr bcilngeiud)tc StoOt
mlsiprcdjcr. Sic pcrgciicr bobci
nidt, bornr 5lt @crinl,crn, Dob bic.
&crccinigtcn Stontcn III 1912, olS
bn% grobc Scucr oic Stoot Somburg
5critortc, in thereafter y9ciic Siilic
gclciltct bo6cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-10
s.. & y. nno 0tb. 5clcpbune.
s.. Sanocr & SObnc,

ectdlcnbcitattcr uno Ginbnliamirrr.
Nr. 1908 nno 11t0. CAUTION . Nueuuc, ino
eiibpt Ode ValtimpresStr nno SronbiunB.
Snbriiantcn puu Yatcnt. Gasiete.
Gebr10-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-10

Elm bolbcS Erojcnt p%crrlngcrit. 81.
plOelloe lit obcr MIR cllt Ehctl ocS
Heingetpinle, oo Minioncn mo Wtil.
liolcn oem Heierpe= SonO 5llgcuieIell
mo fir ncile Griperbrmgcn uno Nl-
ihoiiungcn beltimmt mcrbcn."
Ncncrals&on II Hi0gclp
5t barcelona tbeilt III lclllcnt lcbtelt
9erid)t nit, boB Der ncltc iponlldc
Gnrif omt T.. Suli oicieS SnbrCo in
&roIt trctcn miro. Nlc 30nc milllerl
III @olb gc5nblt merocl, uno OH cine
Sln5obl unicrcr IltSfubr= Irtitel linn
Die iponiiujen 3oae bcbelltcno crbobt
morocn. 50 unterlicgen Sdrcibno,
id)incn GppeiuritcrS) 3. .. cincnt
3oIl Doll etpo 10 Collars pro Stild.
Nac cleftrilhcn Wfnlfinen ulIo clct
trildcn Ipparotc bobclt cincn 3oll
bon 1913 Gents pro 2llogronlnl jrt
jablet. Sd)iuere Wt0ldlllcll 5nblcll
$40 pro 100 ailogromm. Solabnl,
tlnga.@egcnltGnOc, lonOmirtbldoits
lifc Woid)incn mo onoerc Sobrifotc
5oblcn cbcniollS bctrdd)tlid) boberc
3ouc. Sd)infell, Sdmul5 uno olloc@
res Slciid) jablen nod Dem lleilcrl
Snrii SLIT pro 100 ailogromm,
itott ipic biaber $3.50, oogcgcn linh
Slciid) Gonicrpcn, Die biSber ollrd)
Frobibitiu6ol Gollj ollagcidloiicn luo.
rclt. ieBt nit lnlr 312 Gt5. pro Yfunb
bclnItet. Sponicn mill ollrd) ocll
ncllcn Gnrif leinc cigencn %nouitric'n
id,iiBCr ltn0 lucitcr cntluideln. IS
folgt Dem 9ciipiel, boS Die 9ercinio
ten Stnotcn nit ibrcm Sodl5oll.G orif
Der @elt gcgc6en bubcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-10

Ser st. Coulter nIbenb-
9nseigcr" iogt in einem grtifcl Ser
Er0iiocnt mo Stonoorb.S Der: Sic
@cmcingciGbrlid)teit Der .Stonoorb.
Del ontpognic" liegt beilte mcligcr
I'M 9ctricbc Der Rehabilitation bnrd)
biclco Concern, ais IN Der Gontrple
pielcr nnoerer @eldGfte5ipeige ourt
nit Hodeieller p%erbiinoctcn Wognoa
ten. Sic beberriden Die bcoeiltenO-
item Vonten uio Yanfiirmcn in Ncru-
Dorf, Die groBten giieher6.2oger, ci.
ncn Sbeil Der peitliden Silbcrminen
uno molhcS Nnocre logur cill
Corps BON Ser. Staoten Senotoren,
meldea. mic ollgemcin betonlt lit.
Der Sollsbia sur Steucrbefreiun9 BON
Mlfobol iiir geiperblid)e 3,pede leine
8enebmigung peripeigcrt. nm Dem
@oioIin Der @odefcIler's ben Morft
6il erbulten. Wenrt bon Jest an audi
Die 10000 Collars 6rahtrubatt. @e.
mime megfallen, 10 miirbc Gies Die
8icrieliohres Iiuibenoe Der oSton-
baro. Del Is ompaanie, oie ~aeruobnlid,
6 bis s Yrp5eut betr1gt, picaeidt mn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-10

Sn Mubol It muroe Scr
9udbGn0lcr BOD, NCrlcgcr bon Gor'
pin'o rYioiienipieGcI," lpegcn Tcr'
gebclt gcgen YoroNropb 166 oc@ @c.
ictbnd)cS SIT elmer @od)c @cfolrgnilj
uno MISUNDERSTANDING bon II
Stcacn OcS Wlld)c9 bcrurtbellt.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-09

to Colorado. leaving Buffalo July 18th.
In Denver July 10th to 18th. during Elks
convention, afterwards visiting Colorado
Springs. Garden of the Gods Pixies
Peak, Cripple Creek. Pueblo and through
the heart Of the Rockies, including the
Grand Cansn of the Arkansas. Royal
Gorge and Marshall Pass. Twelve days
all-expsnss trip. ssas00. Many Eiks'
lodges in the states Of Nsw York and
Pennsylvania have already Joined this
excursion, whiAh Is open to Elka, their
triesds aAd she rubMc. The tour is of
fsSed at sbsalutsly net cost and at the
same rase 70 everybody. No charge Is
mede By the Lake Shore Railway fsr ar
reasinE and csnduetsnx its touss ard no.
body i csrr;xd fres a the expense Of
others. Write for nAtsrsxy. ]. w.
Daly, Chief Amt. o r. A.. Buffalo,
n. =.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-09

( 20 IN Inrnlsh ali materials and perfornAall,
9-lO) per cent. of the above Standard sal
all materials and perform all work for
) standad
ttee on Streets and Sewers.
Petitioning for the requirement. Of
academy street, between Summit ave-
nue. and Gray street.
from Seventh Ward Improvement AS
Calling attention to condition Of Gar-
held avenue under Lehigh and Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad bridges; ALSO to omen,
water course running under Central Rail-
road tracks below Richard street.
from Augustus Booraem:--
Requesting extension of time in,wbiel,s
g improve. condition of sidewalk, II6s
IA Newark avenue
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-09

Bernard offered all
(99) standard
o mail workfo
hundred Qo01 the standard.
the avenue
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-09

Requesting privilege to lay 12-inci
private sewer on Fulton avenue. wesI
of Ocean avenue.
From the Board of Trade
Transmitting copy of resolution relal
tive to the repairing, etc, of Thirteenth
and Mercer streets viaducts.
From the Board of Trade:-
Transmitting copy of resolution il
matter of assessment of Thirteenth
street viaduct.
From Board of Trade
Transmitting copy of resolution is
matter of reassessment of the BALDWIN
avenue Improvement sd.
One a. petition for soda water stand
Received and referred to the Commits
tee on Streets and Sewers.
From John Buscher, per L. Feinen
Jr.:-
Requesting extension of water mali
On Leonard street, between Hudsod
Boulevard and Nelson avenue, to Nell
son avenue.
From Mrs. G. schmole:-
Requesting return of over-payment d
water rents for year 1908.
From Mrs. Catharine Higgins
Requesting return of duplicate pay
ment of water rents for year 1904.
From V. Mager:+
Petitioning for return of duplicaN
Receiver and referred to the Commits
tee on Assessments and Extensions.
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
From His Honor, the Mayor
Submitting oninion and views as II
the cleaning of the streets of JeTsed
CITY.
Received end referred to the Commits
tee of the Whole.
From the Board of Finance
Transmitting resolution passed h
said Board June 20. 1905 and approved
by the Mayor June 81 1906
Resolved. That the Board of Finanut
hereby concurs in the following resolw
tion, adopted by the Board of Stre9
and Water Commissioners June IL
1906, as follows, to wit
That S2,023.00 be paid to laborers o.
paved streets for the month of May
1906.
Received and ordered filed.
From the Corporation Counsel
Informing Board of the refusal of Ma
Edward O'Donnell to execute eontracS
which was awarded to him for the fur
.nishing of hay, straw, feed. &c.
Received and ordered filed.
From the Water Assessor
Submitting lists or additions and e1N
cellatiens for the week ending June 9O
| 1906
: Received. and ordered hled. ,.,
From the Lamp Inspector y "A.
Recommending the placing of an a&
ditionaf electric, arc light opposite Ne,
/ School. on York street
Received and referred 10 the Commits
fen on Mi1lHcipal Lighting.
REPORTS tgOF CHIEF ENGINEER
T6e Chief Engineer reported on ceF
fiieafe4 in favor of the following
j. Roosevelt Stanley, $4,000, on ac
count of contract No. 1467
The, Barber Asphalt Paving Com
pany, $E,00p.00. ON account of contrac
Uvalde AAsBEalt Paving Company. Si4
OOO.O0 on account Of contract No
1912.
BernardA Gtrnnon $4,000, on accounl
of contract No. 152S.
Charles Ornsby, $5o0OO' on accoun
VIM. Van Keyrens \ $4,000, on ac
,count of COMPACT Ne. 1890
Henry BxAnes 81 E32A56 on accouns
of contract N6X 1851
Henry Bysn? $4,000. On acceass d
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-09
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.

About 6S0 CUBIC yards of earth exca-
walton, at ................
About 8 cubic yards of rock excava-
ilOL' at
About 2 cubic yards of earth filling, at
About 373 cubic yards of sand filing,
About LAOS square yards of paving,
(Belgian), at .............
About % hneal feet of curb stone, 5x
16, (set in concrete), at .....
About 6 square feet of bridge stone, at
About 1856 square yards of repaving, at
About 1,O75 lineal feet of resetting in
concrete and dressing curb stone, at.
About 120 square feet of relayins asld
dressing bridge stone, at
About 20 square feet of relaying and
dressing tagging stone, at ....
About l resetting receiving basin head
About 5 resetting manhole heads. -.
About water gate boxes (reseN.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-09
Office Of the City Collector,
Jersey City, n. J.

hs ss m @s sss the ca q@ s
as gs@ City
This sale
Mh d
Of @ Of he % @ Ia i
@ e. @ @ Il % 5 % al @ @ sewers
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-09
SUMMER FABRICS
Voiles Of Fine Texture, Silk
iaoed CanVases and Linens
and Broderie Anglaise Are
Much Worn
THOUGHTS TURN 70 BATHING


tnUuHMIS fukN III BAi MING
. VACATION GIRL NOW BUSY DE-
SIGNING HER WATER SUIT
GRAY FayORITE COISoR.-
c,cr-~,p.c ,r,, .,,,,r a,n rrY
M,
a. .,a.
=,
ro..,a.a .,naos
- fun.
...:.. as - IL 10
-. l.-x sa
a,: ;. ! .G.Ss,; .
=. a..;8,,,.v. .,a.
!.
.,.,,..
-. ~
its ornamentation is conhned to an TN
limited amount Of Irish crochet. strap
pings of silk, and embfoideries of u met
allie character.
@-~~~,
lied cotton voile and lawn, will play an
important part in summer dress. A
strange, vet fashionable. anomaly Is the
adornment of linen gowns with strap
pings of light cloth. Gowns thus trim.
med cannot, of course. be submitted to
the laundry, but must be sent to the pro-
fassional cleaner, 1t is more economical
and convenient for laundry purposes To
have washing fabrics trimmed with mus
lin or lawn embroidery. or Irish crochet
or coarse lace, trimmings which are more
in keeping with linen and cotton than
that of cloth on linen The new en-
broideries are to be had In white and all
shades of cream, from a pale tone to
that of deep ecru. These are some-
times embroidered in seif-color and some
times with tiny flowers in pale blue,
pink or mauve, or any shade which har-
monises with the color of the gown.
Both for the creation of blouses or
gowns or for trimming purposes does
hrederie-Anglaise retain its popularity
Bands of this in white are seen on many
coiored cotton frocks. Checks look well
trimmed in this way. The seasons mus
4 lins are delightfully."- soft and pretty.
81 frsiis at the feet. These muslin gowns
ieok very effective trimmed with ecru
embroidered muslin gaion, edged WIN
sfederie-Angiase. ihe beauty OF mus
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-09

Messrs. Holmes and Cogan Offered
work for ninety-five and nine-tenths f9f
Peter McMenamin offtred to furnis
one hundred 900 per cent Of the aboy
Received and referred to the Comm
On molten, the Board took a recess for
ten (10) minutes.
On reassemblying all the members of
the Board were present.
On motion the reaa.s. Of the minutes
OF regular meeting, held on Monday,
June Is, 1906, was dispensed with, and
they We're approved as engrossed.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS.
AND COMMUNICATIONS.
From Landon Brown:
Requesting permission to remove build
lng rom Laidlaw avenue TO Collard
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-09

BOARD OF STREET WATER COMMISSIONERS. ysAs2
ASHxAYG
IS
meeting Board Street and Water Commissioners held on
Monday June2 p.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
in
a
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-09
oFFIcIAT, ADMINISTRATIONS.

From His Honor. the MayOr:-
Submitting oninion and views as II
the cleaning of the streets of JeTeed
CITY.
Received end referred to the Commits
tee of the Whole.
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-09

From the Water Assessor
Submitting lists of additions and eaR
cellations for the week ending June 4S
1906.
: Received and ordered hled. M
The Jersey City news., 1906-07-09
From the Board of Finance:-

From the Corporation Counsel:-
Informing Board of the refusal of Ma
Edward O'Donnell to execute contract
which was awarded to him for the fur
nishing of hay, straw, feed. &c.
Received and ordered filed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23

A Berlin scientific paper tells Of =
new device arranged by a Swedish
scientist to reduce the danger OF shall
low water In navigation. II consists
Of simple water kite. which is fast
ened to wire cable and cast over
the side OF the ship. BY reason OF the
oblique pressure, the kite sinks rap
idly as far as its cable permits. On
the side Of the winch a scale and reg.
ister tells the depths to which the
kite has descended AS soon as the
kite comes in contact with any solid
obstruction. or shallow bottom, a
courling is released which instantly
slackens the tension OF the cable By
changing the position OF the kite; this
sets in motion an alarm bell on deck,
which attracts the attention Of the
watch
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23
pepth Of the ocean.

The deepest spots in the oceans
are not far from equal to the height
Of the loftiest mountains, counting
both from the sea level 1t Is prob
able that the extreme depth Of the
sea may slightly exceed the elevation
Of Mt. Everest. On the map the sea
makes the land look small by con-
uast. because it covers about three
fourths Of the surface Of the earth. In
bulk, however, the oceans are no
more than such indentations as the
tiny hollows in the skin OF an orange
are by comparison with the fruit as q
Whole.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23
TELEPHONES IN THE COUNTRY.
instruments Have Done Much 70 Re
liese Tee. i Of Farm Life.


The far-eIs wife has a new re
source. Her iot has been improved
IN many ways in the last ten years.
The SCI arators and the creamery
have relieved her OF the severest toll
Of the dairy. The rural free delivery
brings magazines and newspapers TO
her door. Lately the telephone has
put her within distance OF her neigh
bors. The nearest farm house may
be half a mile away. and the village
three miles. The lines OF poles and
the wires. perhaps merely the wire
fence, have suddenly drawn her into
an Intimate relation TO both. unknown
TO her before. To one who has never
experienced the solitude OF the farm
i IL hard TO realize the JOY Of the
VIE and mother at being able to con-
suit q friend about the cut OF the
baby's coat the recipe fer minee pies
or the dose OF cough sirup.
The demand for the telephone in
the country Is imperative. Every
body's got one" said the village
storekeeper to a city visitor. Why.
there's three families that's being
helped BY the town. and every one Of
'em has got q telephone. Old Mis-
Bearce says she'd rather 80 without
he. ,aetuals than have the telephone
taken outf What 'estimony TO the
1ez--e ~ -~.laa companionshipl
The gossiping instinct. some cynic
will say. But after al. what is that
but the wish to compare notes on
the perennially interesting study Of
hrman nature-a study as fascinating
70 the unknown country woman as to
the famous psychologistg-Youth's
Companion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23
vIsIToRs IuOeMgNT vas sAD
And His Comment by no Means
Complimentary to Judges.

A youthful individual from a rural
district. whose bucolic occupation and
manner u life found visible refiec-
tion In his appearance apd bearing.
was visitor the other day al the city
hall. runs a story in the Washington
Star. In the midday intermission OF
one Of the courts in which he was
attending a trial this ruddy-visaged,
horny-handed. unsophisticated son Of
the soil started over the building on
tour Of Investigation.
On his round he Glanced to pass
room on the second floor In which
some workmen we're renovating sew
eral life-size portraits OF eminent
Iurists who have graced the district
bench at one time or another in the
history Of the local court. The grave
and sedate faces OF these pictures
have looked down daily from their
places on the wall to meet the gaze
Of reverent admiration from persons
attending the court At once the
striking character Of them impressed
the youthful swain. Accosting a
passing gentleman. who proved to be
one Of the justices of the district SUI
preme court the visitor asked:
Say. mister. are these pictures OF
criminals?"
NO" quietly replied the Judge,
they are portraits Of judges who
once presided here"
Is that so?" murmured the gen.
ileman from the rural district, sur
prised but unabashed. 4 thought they
were convicts"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23

There is one independent girl in
town who has adopted a new way Of
trying to keep cool this summer. and
all her feminine friends know It.
Whether the knowledge will spread
beyond her own sex Is matter Of
conjecture, as It would depend chief
ly on the state Of the wind and the
girls position at the critical mo
ment
We have eliminated collars and
cuffs" she declares, -snd | can't see
why mere men and babes should en-.
Joy all the advantages 70 be derived
from socks"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23
PolIte sYmnathY.

Miss Ugly Grill was 30 embar-
assed At the whole occurrence that I
actually changed countenance.
Miss Pert-Oh. not enough to no
tice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-23

The Mistress-Berries seem N
usually seedy this summer.
The Master Seasons poor. ! sup
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-22
BIG HIATUS IN HIS LIFE.
Doctor Missing for Twenty
Eight Years Returns.

DR.. John Mahoney, young
physician, disappeared from La
ooga in. 1878 and a search for
years by friends failed to find any
trace of him. Saturday he got
off a Monon train at Ladoga
No one recognized him and he
looked about as if bewildered. He
inquired for DR.. ]. c. Mahoney
and was taken to the latter's Of
fee, but there was no sign of rec
ognition between the two men.
DR.. Mahoney finally recognized
the stranger as his long missing
brother, but the latter seemed un-
able to place him and called for
his little son.
The child was three years old
when his father went away and is
now a man of 81. DIR. Mahoney
has no idea of the lapse of time
nor where he has been during his
twenty-eight years absence. His
wife got divorce FIVE years after
his desertion and remarked in
Kansas, where she is now living
DIR. Mahoney has the air of a man
who is clearly mystifed by his
Surroundings and cannot account
for the many changes that have
taken place, as he has no knowl-
edge of being absent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-22

Harry S. Chester, who chose a
Plymouth girl for a wife and was
well known by most of our citi-
zens, died at his home in Elkhart
Wednesday morning, March IA.
The Elkhart Review says
A generous, genial happy soul
has taken its flight. A heart OF
generous impulses has ceased to
beat. A man warm with the pull
sations Of love for his fe::ows has
grown cold in death. A nature
that embraced in its tenderness
the whole world and gave to it
kindly mood and sympathy has
ceased expression. Harry Chester
warm of heart, sympathetic with
the suffering and disappointed,
poet in instinct and philosopher
in meeting the facts of life, tend
|er, gentle and imrulsive. has clos
ed his career, gone from his sor-
rowing wife AMI little sons and
entered into tn. great beyond,
where his prophetic and poetic
soul often wandered in specu'a-
tive hopes and anticipation.
And to use paraphrase of one
|of his most popular poems: His
record keeps a burnin', even
though the light has gone ont.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-22

One advantage of reading SER
ial story in daily newspaper is
that an installment of convenient
length is received every day that
does not consume an undue
amount of the readers time. An
installment of a high grade serial
story appears in every issue OF
The Chicago Record Herald, a
popular feature of that enterpr;s-
ing Chicago daily. Among the
successful stories which have re-
Gently been enjoyed by Record
Herald readers are Soldiers OF
Fortune" by Richard Harding
Davis; "The Thrall of Lief the
Lucky by Ottilie Liljencranz
"Tristram of Blent," by Anthony
Hope; when Knighthood Was
lin Flower" by Charles Major
"Alice of Old Vincennes;" by
Maurice Thompson, and "Graus-
tark," by George B. McCutcheon
Every issue contains also a short
illustrated human interest" story
on the editorial page. Readers
|of The Record Herald can depend
upon never-failing source oi
pleasant entertainment in tht
noteworthy fiction that is alway:
to be found in its columns.