davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31

Tnntit erlcoiat iid) olld) Dos III.
ipriillglid)e @eriiht, bob Der Sberit
pom cineml bobcn 'Siii5icr inn Guea
erid,oiicn morocn lei.
NcuC 0umpfcrlinicn.
Nm &crcin nit Der Hcuonte.Sinic
pom Snnlblira miro Der Noroocltid)c
Slopb cine neuc Clinic i'm Wtui pui,
id)cn Mnrieinc, @cnlo. 9tcopcl. Mtci,
ina, Dem EirIlla, Smprnu. Mutilc,
ne. Gonitantillppcl, S0eiio ltno 20,
tllnl cinridtcn. Nur Edible critcr
&lniic lolcn lin Die loruobI fiir ocll
E~oiio0icrs, ais Den Nrnd)tucrfcbr be,
ltimmlc Clinic pCrpcnbct luCrhcll urn
Elm uodcntlid)cr 0icnit lit gCplunt.
3cpntouicnb Nrbcitcr am
StrifC.
&n @lolpi1abuien an Nbein iii Elm
Strife orsgcbrodlen. Der bic cause
Nnbuiric Der Staot Iobnl 0clc0t bat.
Observation-Disclosures bnbcn iid)
an Den Nu2ltonn bcQcbcn, INN cine
Subncrb0munN 5u crjlpin1cn. Toit
ullc gr0bcren McrfIt6ttcn limo &C
ld)luiiCn.
lie omcrjtnniihcu &onin.
lorbe5irtc.
&m Sinblid oui Die &criii0rrn1 scr
Ncr. StNntCn. &c0icrlmN Inut mel
dyer Ole Nb9rcn5lmg Scr omcritoni
Id)cn aoniuIotc IN Gcltihlunb obgc.
Gnbcrt mcrbcn Jolt, bat iid) Die @crIi-
nCr Nnnoelatnmmcr 0nbin 0eUilbcrt,
c@ lei iiir bic bclrtihcn Grportiirmcn
mc0en Der Nl1aitcurmQ Der @c9loubi-
0ltll9cn portbcilboit mo1lidIt ncrri-
&C &oniulorhc5irfc 81 bubeu.
Nlicr!ci aus Ieuti d tan :.
IN Milbcln19bopen lit 5llr Nclidti-
9lu0 Der &niicrlucritcn Der Ghei SIT
AenIclT ser ioponild)cn Niorinc Gin
GC%trpffCn. PHI Nlloronlln1 0C@
MCid]onl0rincsNm t@ miro Dem iopn=
niid)cn Nnd)nInnu 0oH lrobtc Gnt0c
0cltunmcll hcluicicn.
Mus GormlloOt miro tcIcArnpbiid,
NcmclbCt, BOB Der bciiiitc Stontami
hitter Or. GnrI Notbc Ncitorbcn lit.
Gr mar Ghci oc@ anbinrta, Miniitcr
Oca @roBbcr5oNlid)cn NollicS II. OCH
NcuBcrcn, iomic oC& %nncrcn.
NuH Gcutit. Sitoirifo fommt sic
MclbunN bob lid Die &GllptlinNc
nlcbrcrcr muiriibrcriidcr StGnmc or
Ocbcn bobcn. Die Nuiitunh& DC.
mcNlunN idcint icbt I'M 1nn5cnS d),b.
NcbiCt roit obNlfloucn.
&on Ger Stroitnnmer in Nclltben
III Solb0crid)tarotb @%hmcnberN,
mcId)cr lid, luc1cn @rtru03 SIT per.
ontluortcn bate, III filnf %obrcn &c.
iunGrib pcrllrthcilt morbcn.
&on cincm grnbcu @r%nlbun0liid
III nic Stoot Houcnbnr0 inEonmcrn
bcinnHcllld)t ipprhcn. IS murbcn 10
Webun0c ein Houh Scr NlommCn,
mo nidlt mcniNcr, ola iiilli5i0 Nnmi-
lien iillb obbuhlpa.
Scr gcplollic Gclltldle Nnliollolionb
iiir Die Oiclcn CONNER III Hcidlcls
BERG ltottiInbcnOc oclltid) b0tmiid)c
NllSltclllutG lit III NolNc unjuIGngli'
der @cltrG0C nllIgclGit lpor6ru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31
WiarnIasS & Y%cnninluania U. Y.

3fae b~erla'Ieu Gorih' slUe.. II. OafsStr. sSfatiuu:
7.S0 Norm. rmb gorf tdg'it. a~usgeucnrulen
Gcan.rrs.
$40 Sorn. nab Selid mir SonntaaS.
$50 Norm. mao gelair tiglib, auSaencftrnen
SuIntngS.
90 PudHI. mad Vorf tdgiit, duSgeuomneD
Spnntans.
an5 Gadn. nad SeIio Rnr Gonntngs.
AGO 9ia,bm. nab Delta tdglih. au5uenomnten
GuHutano.
8.Oc NtenoS nub peluir tagIit, auSaeuum.
men SuuuiagS
II 90 NbenoS nab ReInir MIR SountaaS.
fi.45 Whaths nGt BsIatr WitttppdhS umh Saub
tags.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31
WcrdautS' & MinerS' SranSpor'
tatium Company.

Taniper.YInit
gia6 @ofion iIno BEN Sfien: ieoeT W,ontdg,
5iCnitae, 2onneril1g uio SGmItaa, Wbeno5
q llbr.
gio6 Probioeiee unb benz Often: ieoen Conn,
tnA, Wiiitput nm Sreitan, IbenbS o llbr.
9tut WeppurifYiefps rno Norinlf: tigltd mn
9 nor N5eilos
Sraht ipiro tdeIidb bis = tlbr I6eibs fir an
BEN 3uge abiubrerhe Sampier uli9enumnIeH.
giab Sdpnnndb mo BEN Siioen: ieoen 9ien'
iI01. SOiIH"riiGg UNI GariflaB. glbenoS q ubr.
goiiouet nub Propioene Sampler fabreri bon
Der gSeriie am SnBe ocS IonesSods 40. Gu
Oarllabs 9dinpiet bou Der Bertte an 3i6e Der
gJeii 5unSsAptmle.
6. u. gialnsham, Nsent.
QunasS0d.
". v. SarueS, @.y. ,Ngeut.
n. .. etttbiHS, @en. .WiaR.
&dnp.biireau - Siboit.Gde Wermau uuo
G~iabt.9trake. 0i3,3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31
Baltimore Sampf : Eafer Gp.
(9its uub Snptt.afNse Bai.2iHie.)
VIe Yet. NInnItII3F uIf Def0toPtnb.
Tampfer p&irsimia" (ueu), rNIatama,"
.INSnrnin.u .Senueieen

Sahptet oVirgthfd" kneu), uIIdpaHa,"
yUsoraia," ySenueHee."
9anipfer iabren tdalit, Sonniags, uusgenonl'
men, bon ben ss,at'9inel "gters,. pr. 10-ls,
9i9btStraBe, 6.30 stbenos, brett nab STo
9oint Comfort. Noriolf, Forismcnib unb allen
l'nnIten oe5 GioenS. @erbinbuna In SIb
9.oint comfort nit Is. & 9. 1iien6obn.' BAD
Aidnionb, &erbinourg In RoriSlnouib mil benz
,6enboaro gir Hire" lolioen BUG bon Vuris,
mouth nab giIaniu. Sn 9toriolf @erbinoung
nit Der .GtIuniic Gcnii Cine" Roriolf une
Garuliri. WorioIf NIB fiiolth, glorio!f uio
,uenIit uno yOIo 9omiri0n Cine" mad 9te,ps
bern, Bafbineion. W.'G., 8ibmono, VA. uilo
ytcips Yprf.
MabISelien nat europdifhem gIane. ehru'
ribie aaiiienJimuter, eleftrithe 8elenhtiug,
9aupfbeisnng, aoien irei. 8cteroirie dallteii.
thinner In ben Wiueis9iirtdur Der .8ab Qtne."
Or. 1907. Sit'@nItimore Giraffe. Mr. 600 mno
BOG. piabts StroBe. @. ". 6. Office. Ghooft.@de
baltimore nno GnIbert : Giraffe, Continental
lrnli building inb gIbahgD's. Nr. 1909. a'ors'
90arleSiirube.
Sphu ". GherWuub, q. Nroiuu,
0icet Brnf. II. Sen. sMunuuer. Gen. 'Baii. 'glaent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31
Gtablirt 1880.
wilbclmt ~. Meimtarot,
Gr. 1918, Nct.2ombaro.etrate
Nc,u-Yorf elaitiide YrudJbGnoer,

oUWe Utbet,
lonnen GAG nno yiabt g~etrlgeH 'uerben.
Mad !Snrt.@ -gGnber,
wefdir ME rotten, ieIbit bei'm Ya6cn nidt.
Siefeibeu liuo bon alle.i Ier3ten
be,ten5 ellipfubie.t.
gr b~erttrtiai uul NelleUul,a, ipie an5 Gaaer:
shmItrrbanotr, uuterieibSbtnben,
weide umo Sol5fiHen.Yrnfbdpoer,
70 arrangirt. oaB feline geebrien auncer beitenS
6litrieoeu eefteui lino.
aQe Bruhbdnoer. 8anbugen Eno Silitri'
nente tperoen Garaniirt. bub ie paiien. uno
auf's Gdnberiie uno Nslie an9eferit9t.
Sir Tamrn inb i3tmmer
unter Nnffidi buu 0tdb. Hfinbar ROT ourbdiioen.
Wlo. Ieiepbou: gnurtlnno 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31
Q(rtbur u. Mpbioa,
TT. 1?'. ch.esfHmsrs.etrase.

vi TT, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
EaHage Hotariafs . 0elbmedjiel.
Snrean. Sdiffsfarten fIr ale
Dnmpfer .2inien. Me;iepGiie. @edieI
@elbWediel hnb @Ibienounte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31

Nuunpolts, It. RobuI Citation, no nnb
2sd5 8crms ADO mo l5.bh Sa6ln. Gambler.
taos, 200. 1886 Wahm, 600 ubr <benoA
srebertf, wst. gtr1al'G Iallon. is,A6 Ino Is.ss,
Perm e. saE,esn'S iat'ey. Z 80, FOG; G.ds nn'
Windeftsr. Wt. AopaI'stettor. no Uorn.
anS l2.43 olaHn'. galnbeuss citation. 1920 goru..
''i Sss asS sa,.0 ,g si"g Naturalization, Is. 45 sor.
IssS M9en. M %san,SeH'staiion. 1900 Sor"..
81 Il, ss'' $ s$s P 3 is s' % s;'i a'+ 'l:s ga"Iss. 'ss. .s'ss
Rddm., 1870 nno .ii'455 NlbsnCs.
Curtis Pan. ganrben. Sietion, 1923 BORN
aaTm. asamsen.e;aaon. 600 aa@m.
,,Jional Blue 2iaie" nad, Ybiiabtfpbia n. REV,
yurt.. yl.uer @ermtnai tGmbpnnit) aa 90.
mihnns Sss Sotsl.. ISsatsr. NIB aaSsn.Di.
Seaaa. ger!. eams.n yerl, ut sosa,
SS'Geoa a. ssRpetic. 2 issl: z.S5 !. !. ~ 500 : s.
$a3}ss ' SS''% IS: % % s%sa - :: , $$,s$s$ ., XII
e' ssssa 9's aia,,,.,,," tsai N" a;Ss 1 !sa
2assl 8AItsi,, saHa; Barrier 0sfsrsSiisas uns
s.sSts. RSlia.. oiusG 20 S6Sa 500.
ecaS.s. RStia. .iasl. sSeM. sSsM
vi. Eopul' pabnbof nm t0.Go NbenoS que Nnt
rnbnie bpt Fu 1auietet berett.
~ nab A,lanttr.SitD an Asoneniuaen: B)
mad htiantit.S ith tiaIid,.
WIT Sfiae bnlien w Sptlminatua. ~ bait 10
ghehtr. aa.
Pbila. WIiofn, alr GO s.05 Y. $40 X.
gbila. NffuiH, uir CT. S.f5 $40 g.
slbcroceu Nti, niir &c 100 LOS u.
Ftiia SGT, ausg. z. 220R 225R.
Vbi.d GrUreb. ausn. 2 500 u. q u.
Nr, uiiSJ. . $40 u. 5.t6 p.
gsb'ia. Wt'om.. MIR CT. G.t0 u. 6tbN.
Vbila. gIpreB. 1del. econ. 900 u.
Niuetsf ireuur. Wcrbweft gde CHARLES nne
suratoaa.Gtrcbe %. m. q. a..Wsbduoe), Rs.
b28. Glib. troocipob. Yt. Noeal'stattou ebes
>. d. vaarttw. Hav. var. Traffic.
e. .. NsHet. Sen. .Haf. .aoenk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31

YGIie! EaiIe!
,mr MeiIe in'S MnSlanS beiorat &.
Haiur, Tr. All, ct. Eual'S trake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31

2cgeu 6u Iourr fit 9uuhou unb Yaris an.
4rgrn birett In hamburg an. Sibren frine
Snjiiteu'F aiugicre.
Sambura.@merifa.2inie,
81 groublrnD. Reiu.yorf.
Artbur W, Motion,
1877 Oit-Dnltinlcre.St ctr.
Hm aIttn HIase
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19
SPORTLETS

H Kia umpired a good game at the
league park yesterday.
The Tenth Infantry baseball nine
now stands ready to tackle all corners
y
Pitcher Brown of the Infantry nine
has sure played the game before. In
the sixth innings yesterday he made q
sensational one-handed catch. dispos-
ing Of Fern.
A tennis tournament for the near fu-
ture is being discussed.
The ladies of the Kunalu Boat Club
will shortly give an At Home, celebrat-
ing the completion of their boathouse.
The Diamond Heads intercollegiate e
footbaners are turning out strong ev-
cry afternoon at the High School
ground, for practise.
Diamond Heads will play Oahu Col
lege a game of intercollegiate football
on Christmas Day at $3.50 p. m. at the
ball park.
There is talk of the organization Of
a ladies swimming club.
T.
The Hawaiian Swimming Club will
have its first practise week from to-
day.
+ + 4
H. Roth will charter the little yacht
Princess, and sail her in the remain
ing races for the Commodore's Cup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19
DING DlNGS
FALL DOWN
Infantry Makes Team
Look Like Plugged
Nickel.

The Infantry won the champiorShip
baseball game at the ball park yester-
day, giving the Rapid Transit nine a
jolt as severe as it was unexpected.
The first game between these 1aines
was won by the Transits by a score OF
IL to 7. The soldiers took the next,
to 5.
Both sides were confident of victory
In yesterdays game but the Transits
dope was all to the bad and the In
fantry marched off the field victors to
the tune of IL to 1.
The soldiers played their strongest
nine and put up a pennant winning
game. Brown only allowed one hit
during the entire game. Boyle at CEN
ter field made some brilliant catches.
indeed, the team as a whole covered
itself with glory.
They deserved to win for they have
practised long and hard. under the abe
management of Sergeant Mast. Today
the Infantry aggregation is a formid-
able one.
Evers who pitched for the Ding
Dings was batted out of the box in
the second and third innings, these
fatal spasms aggregating no less than
ten runs. Jones relieved Evers in the
fourth and did such good work that
there is every reason to believe that
had he, opened the game the score
would have been very much closer.
The Rapid Transits ought to win
games with the galaxy of league stars
at their command. What is needed.
however, is practice. Until the boys
turn out regularly for practise the
team will remain in the Davies and
Hall class, all very well in their way
but not weighing enough.
Pratt and Robinson are the weak
points of the nine but they weaken it
a whole lot.
The Transits made a good beginning.
Aylett scoring Fern in the first innings.
In the second the soldiers netted
quartet, Carey, Van Vliet and Boyle
all doing good stick work.
The third innings saw errors galore
on the part of the Ding Dings and six
runs brought home by the men of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19

by the National Trotting Association
poisoning case.
Driver G. w. Spear has been ex-
PEELED from the turf by the National
Trotting Association
Jim Hornbuckle knocked out George
Sullivan in the fourth round.
Paul Rainey is to retire temporarily
from the turf.
George Gardner and Al. Kaufman
have heen matched to fight in Los An
geles on December q.
Boxer Harry Lewis is in San Fran
cisco looking for a match.
Jack Twin" Sullivan fights Jack
Flynn on December 81 in Los Angeles.
E. E. Smathers won out in the ia
nous Lou Dillon case.
Sixteen jockeys have met death on
the American turf this season.
Hugo Kelly is matched to fight Jack
Twin Sullivan IN Los Angeles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19
PROMOTION
NOT REGATTA
Aquatic Festival Fund
Must Be Specially
Contributed.

| The following letter throws valuable
| light on the financing of the Waikiki
regatta, together with interesting in
| formation as to the ways and means of
| the Promotion Committee:
! Editor Advertiser: My attention has
been called by a subscriber to the
| funds of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee, to the following para graph ap-
| pearing in today's issue:
subscriptions are coming in agree
ably fast, the Promotion Committee be-
ing down for $780,
The Promotion Committee has not
made any contribution to this event
and does not intend to, as its receipts
from subscriptions of the merchants of
Honolulu and The shippers Wharf
Committee are not sufficient to meet
the regular monthly expenditures and
needed printing of folders and circu-
lars
Until an appropriation can be obtain
ed from the Legislature, the disburse-
ments by this committee will have to
be carefully managed and unless addi-
tional subscriptions are received, much
needed promotion advertising matter
will have to be curtailed.
The funds for the expenses of the
New Years Day regatta are being
solicited from the public by Secretary
a. L. c. Atkinson and the under
signed.
The suggestion of a regatta came
from Mr.. Atkinson. and the Promotion
Committee appointed Jas. F. Morgan
and r L. Waldron as committee to
assist him in arranging details.
JAS. r. MORGAN,
Trea surer, Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee.
Honolulu, Dec. IS, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19
axgyaSs9S - - ~ ~ - =
! OVERSEAS SPORT !

F. 81 p g " =
The oxford and Cambridge boat
| clubs will not row at the jamestown
Exposition in 1907
~
Toronto beat New Jersey at socker.
I to o.
Joe Thomas knocked out Frank Nc"
Connell in til first round, but Al. Nell
stayed ten rounds with the champion
the limit of the bout.
Kid McFadden knocked out Bobby
Johnson in the first round.
O'Brien suffered greatly from the
beating administered by Tommy
Burns.
Burns offers to bet $4,000 that he can
stop Jack O'Brien in twenty rounds in
a return battle.
Tex Riokard is out with an offer of
$40, 00o for another Gans-Neison fight.
Forrest O. Stanton of Los Angeles
won the Rcos championship punting
contest at Berkeley; his best kick was
Al yards feet
y
Charley Hall, the Seattle and Cln"
cinnati pitcher. has been stricken with
paralysis.
Willard Sanders has been suspended
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19
NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY.

There is not the least danger in Civ
Ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
small children as IL contains no opium
or other harmful drug. 1t has an es-
tablished reputation OF more than thir-
" years as the most successful medi-
cine in use for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. 1t always cures and is
pleasant to take. Children like it. Sold
by Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19

Mars. Nearly every man of the Rapid
Transit nine made an error in this in
nings. 1t was awful.
The last run of the game transpired
in the second of the fourth. Van Vliet
died at first on a bunt and Carey
scored on Robinsons crazy chuck.
A feature of the third innings was
a pretty double play, Carey-Van Vliet-
Horn.
Catcher Ringland had a finger put
out of joint in the fifth but after be-
ing attended by DR.. Brinkwater was
able to resume his duties behind the
plate.
Runs by innings:
123 "a 67S
Rapid Transits .....1 0 0 O.
Tenth Infantry 100 0 0 Ill
The cast:
Rapid Transits-Jones c, Evers, Jones
p, Hamauku Id, Aylett 2b, Plunkett 3b,
Fern SIS, Pratt IF. Robinson CT, Correa,
Brown If.
Tenth Infantry-Ringland C, Brown
D, Horn 1b, Van Vliet %, Carey 3b,
Lemon IS, Haggard IF, Boyle CT, Han
nan If
Umpire-H. Kia.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-17
INJURY TO WATCH FROM FALL.

"Do many persons allow their
watches to fall?' recently asked a
customer of we'll known jeweller.
"Half of those brought in for re-
pair have suffered in that way was
the reply cit is the most frequent
accident. Accidents Of this kind hap
pen most frequently to men, on ac-
count of their having the watch at
tached to fob. The number of
watches injured by falls increases
when the fashion comes in, and it de-
clines when the mode of attaching
watches is i'll vogue. But there are
many other ways of allowing watches
to fall"
"Who handle their watches most
carefully, men or women 7"
II cannot say, but women are more
accustomed to attach their watches to
their clothing or to chain worn
around the neck, SO that they are IN
less danger of falling"
"How is it with children 7"
"Girls are more careful than boys,
and their watches fall less frequently.
Some boys will allow watch to fall
three or four times day (; others
seem to play with it as with foot
ball."
"Does fall always harm watch r.
"Most assuredly, and little fall
may be as injurious as great one.
Moisture is very bad for watch at
times it penetrates where it could
scarcely be expected. More than
once a caressing father who has al
lowed his child to play with his watch
finds that it begins to rust. The
breath of the child has affected it, or
perhaps it has been taken into the
mouth. A frequent cause for repair
is the breaking of the spring, which
will happen to the most careful per-
son."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-17

other entertainments that jewellers in
the smart set let their money flow like
water.
Flowers for single ball may cost
S., 900. In season fashionable fam
ily will spend $I,o a month for
flowers for small dinners, given about
once week.
Novelty is always demanded to
whet the sated appetites of those who
follow fashions round day after day.
Something new, something original,
no matter what it costs, is always the
cry.
A "white ball'' given at Newport
is said to have cost the modest sum
of SIS, 900. Ten thousand dollars is
declared no unusual expenditure for
an elaborate function.
Flowers and decorative designs are
responsible for the principal cost. One
hostess paid SIS each for 100 unique
little Horal favOrS.
Another, determined to excel her
neighbors, had a spacious and gor-
geously decorated temporary theater
built in her yard for one evenings S
performance. The entire company of
a New york theater was brought
down, and the theater in Gotham was
closed for that evening.
Enormous sums are spent in dinners
given at fashionable hotels and res
taurants. No expense is spared to
secure ingenious and novel effects.
At one of these the banquet hall
was transformed into rural land
scape, with trees, shrubs and beds of
growing hyacinths and tulips.
Verdure concealed the doors and
windows; the effect of long shady
lanes was given by mirrows and Sec
tions of country fencing.
The floor was covered with grass,
and in ponds of water live ducks
swan placidly about.
From $25 plate for more modest
dinner to $500 a plate for really
picturesque and novel affair-such is
the cost of these gastronomic and So
cial delights of the very rich.
Constant and heavy demands upon
fashions purse are made by the fads
and fancies of the season.
A fortune may be required to win
blue ribbons at horse shows-this is
noted as one of the expensive pred
Elections of Mrs. Burke Roche. Others
spend thousands at the races or hum
dreds of thousands in maintaining
racing stables.
Then there are numerous extrava'
CANT follies. The ladies risk thous-
anGs at bridge" as readily as the
men part with their tens of thousands
at the faro table or the roulette.
Is the father of Mrs. Burke Roche
wrong, then, in asserting that wo
man in her circle of reckless living
can maintain her position and enjoy
life upon a smaller allowance than
1875 day?-BaltimOys Ameyican.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-17
WIDOWS GRATITUDE.

A woman living in the village of
Milford, N. Y, who lost her husband
by death Que week ago sent the fol-
lowing communication to an Otsego
county newspaper
''MR. EDITOR Il desire to thank
the friends and neighbors most heart
lily, in this manner, for the united aid
and cooperation during the illness
and death of my late husband, who
escaped from me by the hand of death
on Friday last while eating breakfast.
To the friends and all who contribu-
ted so willingly toward making the
last moments and funeral of my hus-
band success, desire to remember
most kindly, hoping these few lines
will find them enjoying the same
blessing. l have also a good milch
COW and roam gelding horse, years
old, which / will sell cheap. God
moves in a mysterious way his won-
ders to perform. He plants his foot
steps on the sea and rides upon the
storm; also black and white shote
very low"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-17

FEAR is the tax that conscience
pays to guilt.-SeweH.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-17
STUMP SPEAKERS STORIES.

"The funniest experience I ever
had in political campaign was when
I was making speeches for the sound
money Democrats in 1906" said
James Garner, the attorney. 1t was
in little town in Northwest Missouri.
We were billed to speak there, but
when we arrived we found that the
only hall in town had been filled with
apple barrels by the freesilver Dem
ocrats on purpose to prevent us hold
ing a meeting. But we rustled around
and finally secured storeroom and
held the meeting there. I was the
first one to speak, and W hen /
arose l laid my manuscript upon a
box in front of me and saw that it
was a coffin. The discovery SO dis
concerted me that for few seconds
/ could only stand and stare at the
coffin. A free-silver Democrat saw
the cause of my embarrassment and
rnade it worse bp shouting:
"'Oh, that's all right Garner, go
ahead on dead issue anyway
Frank M. Lowe, who had listened
to Mr.. Gamers story, said:
1.-THE queerest experienced / ever
had in political campaign was when
1 was running for governor on the
Prohibition ticket. l had sent word
to Cabool, a small town in Southwest
Missouri, that l would peak there on
a certain afternoon, but when Ireach-
ed there upon that date I found that
the only hall in town was over sa-
loon and was owned by a saloonkeep-
er. Of course, I didn't ask the sa-
loonkeeper to let me have his hall for
a Prohibition speech. went to the
pastor of the principal church, ex-
pecting to make the speech there, but
I found decided sentiment against
Prohibition, and not a church in town
would permit me to speak there.
Next 1 tried to get a schoolhouse, but
the school directors would not listen
to it. l had given up and was sitting
disconsolate in the hotel Office when
a large man entered and asked
care you Mr.. Lowe, the Prohibi-
tion candidate for governor Z
"'I am, l answered.
is it true that they won't let
you speak in any of the churches or
in the schools?
"'Yes, sir, that's true.
"Well, he said, I own the saloon
over there and 1 have good hall
over it. will let you speak there.
When do you wish to beginf'
II told him the meeting had been
advertised tore o. clock. He hired two
boys with bells and sent them all
over town to cry my meeting. The
consequence was I had a crowded
house and the saloonkeeper and his
wife and children were upon the
front seat. l spoke SO long that I
missed the train to Willow Springs,
2S miles away, where 1 was to speak
that night, and the saloonkeeper
hired horse and buggy and driver
and sent me, without cost, in time to
make nv speech there"