davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Jews in Medieval England.

From the London Chronicle. ~ - 4
We are showing much righteous indigna-
ton over the Russian treatment of the
Jews, but II is only a matter of 700 years
since We were the side OF the offenders
ourselves. In 1875 the first Edward, as tho
chronicler tells us, being shocked at the
-connivance of his father in granting the
privileges Of Christian natives to the Jews"
not only deprived them of all the rights OF
citizenship, but also ordered that they
should wear badges on their upper gar
ments by way of distinction" He seems,
however, TO have been against illegal vio-
lence from the first; for when 200 Jews were
hanged IN London for clipping the coin IL
is pleasant to read that this was only after
fair trial had been given them, and that
several Christians, their accomplces, sur-
fered with them. 1t was the archbishop OF
Canterbury who, in the year 1875, ordered
all the Jews synagogues to be destroyed I'm
the city of London" This was paving the
way for the ordinance by which. in 1890. all
Jews were banished from England, they
having rendered themselves Infinitely odlous
to the whole nation by their usury and ex-
tortion." They were allowed only such
sums as were necessary to defray the ex-
pense of their voyage to the continent" the
rest being conffsca ted by the king. Edward
/ again showed his sense of Justice even In
doing this act Of injustice. for when many
of these unhappy wretches in their passage
were murdered by the mariners through
the hopes of finding treasure concealed
about them, the king severely punished the
assasins on their return to England" In
some ways medieval England was ahead
of modern Russia. To show the futility OF
ell ordinances protesting to be forever"
the Jews were recalled in 1854 by Cromwell,
he being Influenced by desire of improv-
ing commerce."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
BIG CAPER PHEASANTS.
Game Bird to Be Sent From Great
Britain to British Columbia.

From the Victoria Times
Secretary Musgrave of the British Column
bia Fish and Game Club announces that ar
rangements have practically been completed
for the importation of number of birds,
giants OF the grouse family. from Great
Britain. TO be distributed equally upon the
island and the mainland
or the birds 1t has been decided to Inn
port the great capercailzie Is the moro In
teresting TO sportsmen. good specimen
weighs from ten to thirteen pounds; a blue
grouse of the weight of four pounds Is con-
sidered big bird; so that by comparison
IT is possible to form a fairly approximate
idea of the size OF the caper Obviously
therefore he would form valuable addI-
ton to our stock of game birds.
The problem will be the protection of the
stock after 1t gets here. A flying game bird
OF the size of a capercailzie would prove
a very tempting mark to any man in whom
the hunting Instinct Is strongly developed
What would the man or boy who acknowl-
edges allegiance to neither law nor con-
science-whose conscience has perhaps
never been developed at all--of whom II Is
surmised there may be some In British
Columbia, do under similar circumstances?
we suspect also from the history OF the
cock O. the woods that, after the manner
OF all fowls of gigantic growth he Is not
prolific. Neither is he masterful, like his
cousin far removed, the Monaghan pleas
ant That Is not a characteristic of the
members of the grouse family. This view
is borne out by the history of the caper In
Great Britain. He is a northern bird but,
although he withdrew himself to the far
thermost wflds of the united kingdom he
was at one time all but extinct. BY foster
ing care and assiduous protection he is be-
coming common again Nevertheless his
tribe cannot be slaughtered In thousandf
by the sportsmen of Great Britain, as il
the case with the ordinary grouse of the
moors. Therefore, we say that the chief
n fnr Ia sfsV,,,
arrives. The environment here ought to be
specially well suited tos-the nature of the
immigrants. They should DO very well. In
deed, and Increase and mnltiply IL given n
chance. If every sportsman made them a
special object of his solicitude and care they
would have a chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

1t will be noticed that. in some of our
states. the ratio of illiteracy among native
citizens Is quite as low as any of the Euro
pean countries. excepting Norway. Sweden
and Germany. This Is particularly notice
able In Washington CID. Nevada (2.9).
Oregon 4.0). Utah (5.2). Nebraska t5.2) and
other parts of the west which show an even
higher degree Of intelligence than New
England or the central states. This is &C
counted for on the theory that the illiterate
class Is not migratory. The large proper
ton of illterates in the south is due to the
lack of negro schools. Taking the native
white population only, and excluding all
immigrants and negroes. the United States
will stand seventh in the list of nations,
Norway, Sweden. Germany, Switzerland,
Denmark and Finland only surprising us
In the education OF the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
The Pretty French Curls.
From Brooklyn Life.

The favorite joke in regard to the pretty
girl losing her French curls. as the CO.
auettish beau catchers are now called. is
with US again. Even very young women
make no pIetense as to the bunch OF bobby
little curls being natural. The man who
believes they are rooted IN a woman's head
must be an innocent indeed Surely he
must notice that they are movable deco
Tatdons. Even the bashful bride has no
hesitancy about pulling out her bunch of
,curls and standing them up In the hat
pin holder on her dresser. A Philadelphia
girl has an amusing tale apropos OF
naughty brother and bunch of curls.
There was a dance al the house that even
Ing and during iuIl there stood brother
In tbs doorway with a posy of curls In
his hand. Holding them up IN full view, be
exclaimed. Say, what girl lost thesef'
And Insanity almost every maiden Ia the
Toom Started ana eIapped her hand = bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Monkey That Wears Glasses.

From Tit-Bits.
In the Breslau geological garden there 10
n snider monkey which was operated upon
for cataract. and now wears glasses.
For more than year after II was re-
ceived at the zoo 1t was very healthy and
lively; then It became very quiet, ceased to
play and crouched In corner. II was ex-
anained and found to be suffering from cat-
aract, so II was Immediately taken to the
eye hospital and operated upon. In less
than month it was fitted with pair or
spectacies. which It wears with becoming
gravity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Illiteracy In. the United States.

The total ratio of ilhteraey for the total
population of the United States. as given
above. Is 60.3 which includes all recent
Immigrants, The ratio for the native pop
uiation ii $50. This includes rl,e colored
population Of the south. Tho folloyvsnx
table shows ths ratio Of illiteraoy ID the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
faks LAXATIVE BRoMo ous.ins rshasta
BFugyists refund uoaey u e fails T. eurA
- ". 0kov18 deasnne = - eae1 boz. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05
Sdpnrs . Granddaughter in Chicago.

G'6icago, 3. sunni. Cine
Sdrr5 . @eodGtniBieicr murOc beilte
i'm auoitorium inter @etbciligutg
elmer enormcn Mcnifenmenge obges
boltcn. 3Glti6c Singer, Sitrner
uno onoere oeutihc gereine maren
bic 8crnnltalter. 8nt. gode iiibrtc
0cn @orlit mnO Eroieiior 9eni.
Terrp bon ser Chicago %llniperlit1t,
Sorrp HrtbcnS BON Chicago, Braii-
Ocnt gomunO s. SumeS bon Der Sai'
nois llniperiitGt, General 5.G. @inf-
fer BON Wilmuufcc, ionic Froieiior
Gbas. 3. 2ittle bon ser .Noromeit-
lid)en llniperiitdt" b%ielten Heoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05
Sci Der 9lr6rit uernngliift.

New Dort, 3. SUM. - Srei
M1nner mltr0cn 6cutc in Seriep.Gitp
bel Dem llmitiir3cn cineS arobnS se.
t0Otet, nit mclhcm lie einen id)tpcren
eiierncn &audidIot iilr Die 0ougbcr.
tp Iiggin So. BON Hcm- 9orf cnlpor
81 5iebeu I'M Ncgriiie morcn. aae
orei Opier wobnten III 9rpoflpn.
3pei onoere arbeiter mltroen perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05
Anurdi it eniolIeu in gug.
lamb nj DIT mebr &c.
ouI0et mCr0cn.

Lamb II DIT mebr &c.
ouIoet mcroen.
2on0on, 8. Sltni. - las 4tten.
tot gegen Den &ouig %2llfonio uno Die
&0nigin @ictorio bat iiir Die 9ep6Ifes
rurg bon @roBbritonnien Die 6rage.
Oh Nnorhiitcn i'm 2onoc gcouloet
mcroen %lolten, IN ben B%orOergruno
0criidt. IS miro erlportet, oaB Die
&egierrng Dem Tarlament Iofort nadJ
Sen Eiingitferien cine @eicBporlage
betreffeno NltSi6licbung oler Nnar.
hiitcn aus @roBbritomnien unterbrei.
ten tperoc. 9~lQeroin9S b6ugt oie Nn.
nobme elmer oerartigen Eorlogc IN
bobcm 8raoe bon Dem Grge6niB Der
llntcriltfungen Der 3ctettioS bon
oScotIonO Doro" ab. 9ort 6e3pei.
iclt man porlGufig ooB ooS Waorioer
Nttcntut III Qonoon onge5ettelt nur0e.
Gon ieber ltanoen @roB6ritalt.
MEMS Gbiircn ollen politii6enSliidts
Iingcn mo 8eri6ru6rcrn often. auem
Nni6ctn nod narcn sic 9lnor6titeu
inter chamber therein gefommen,
gegcn tein Wtitglico ser britti6en &3.
nigSfomilic etmo$ 5t untcrnebme't,
10 LANCE mani ibnen IN @roBbritan.
MEN Gin NipI licB. Ga, Is lit iognr
bcboltptet norOcn, ooB sic britiide
@cbeimpoIi5ci nit ibnen Elm allSoriid.
lide8 llcbercinfommcn ~Qetroffen
bate. SoIte nun ooS Mto6ri0er ut.
tcntot in 2onoon gepIont morOcn iein,
10 bitten Die Inordiiten oCn Haft ae.
brodcn. Sm llebrigcn fam Oic bril-
tiihc Eoli5ei i6on ouf @ruuo Scr be.
Itcbcnocn @eicBe gcgcn @eridm0rec
oorgcbcn. Die Dies i'm Sabre 1881 ge.
gen ocn per%itorbencn WoIt un0 5ebn
Sabre IpGtcr gcgcn oie @oIioG.Anat.
1ltcngruppe gclhob,
Mnfoeu often.
Sotio, 3. SUM. - MtitfOcn ullr.
DC am 6rcitog IN formeIler @eiie fir
0cn internotoinoIen SonoelSperfehr
g%coffnct. Nus NnluB oicicS Greig.
mites ionoen rmfongrcide 6eltberan.
%ltoItungcn Itott. Scr 6ineiii6e Gene
raj Gboo unb Ger inponii6c @eneral.
&oliltl @ogiporo touidten ais 8ers
trctcr ibrer Ncgicrunqcn bcr5li6e
@lildmiiniGe aus,
Die NcGierung orbeitct cmlig an
Den neutrality-suspicious. fir Soirieu,
lpic Die Supancr sort 0aInp aenonnt
bobcn, llno lofort nof oeren 6ertia.
lteIIlng miro icncr Snien fir ben in.
ter%notionoIe1 Sonbel gcoiinet mer.
Den. Sopan bcnbIidtigt, Den Sanbc[
bon Eoiricn in ooQitem llmiang gu
cntlpidcIn. ''. ''-'"''.I
Srducr nm Gobitt.
Gubltn, 3. SUM. - @an5 9Sr-
lono trallcrt Inn ben pom SoOc as.
hcrilfcncn Batter ser 2anolign~
WidocI Gabitt. @eitern murOe feline
2ci6c bon Scr aopclc in Clarendon.
StroBc @ebuis 9eItuttung nodl
Straioc I'M County Mopo iibcrfiibrt.
NlS itd Der 2cidcnjug 6urd ole
StroBcn bon IubIiu beucgtc, mareu
oIlc 20oen Gcihloiicn uno groBe
Mcnidenmaiicn ihIoiicu ii6 benz
2c~idcngciolge an, in ipcl6cm piele
no%tionoliitiibe Mitglicocr ocS Inter.
b%olIicS, mie Sobu Hc0mono, Sobn
dillon II. /. ~, ionic Sertretcr aIlcr
Notwithstanding uno poIitilden
FortCicn cridicncn.
Inter l%ingcbcllrcr Tbcilnobme bon
nab uno fern lpurbc bic 2cide oes
8crItorbenen in Strobe, no ole ia.
mile Gopitt ibren 9cgrG6nibplae
bat, sur leBten Gltbe gebettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05

Gmpfon0 bel Sru. Sol.
lab un0 @ottin. - @r. Sobn
@oiiGB mo Srou goben qcitcrn ibrcn
6rcunocn in ibrcr Sommcrruobmrng
SIT Sboop @rooc, nobc Curtis Ban,
eincn Gmpfon0. Ger o9(rt. W}onooIine
Glib" ionO iid) iGon an SomituG
NlbcllO cin, unO Die cingcIoocnen @Gitc
fomcn gcitcrn Mtorqcn ic6r 5oblreid)
an. 9ci mliitalti6cn Nortrdgcn un0
onOcrcn llntcrbaltunNcn mur0c bic
Belt pcrtricbcn. 9ic 2ollnd nSmoI.
lom" mar Den gotl5cn Sag III Pin.
iprltd) gcnommcn. Gic @ditc fcbrtcn
crit ipGt Nben0S nod Der Stoot 5ll.
rid ur0 alle lparen OcS 2obCS boil
iibcr sic pcrgniigten StlnOcn, Die Tie
perlebt botten. &nlueicno tpatcn II.
e.: Capt. 6re0. 2inf un0 Srou, Sr.
$. 9ui6mann un0 Sralt, 6r. Iugitit
Sdncifer unb Srolt, Sr. Otto @rope
unO 6rolt, Sr. Charles Bar II. 6rou,
@r. @iQiam 9Gr uno 6roit, Sr. q.
Gp0ings, &r. Mur @oItbcr II. 6rolt,
Sr. 6rcb. SofiGB unO Srolt, Sr. ga.
ml1cG Ncilmonn un0 SrntL, 6rnit
2mtiic 6rpbe uno bic &S. 6reO. Sol,
fer, Irco Sultan, guguit SicGmlno,
g. 0tiiIlcr, ltIri6 6u6Slugcr, ST.
Slid, ". Murtin George 2icOlid uno
5rau.
Siir'S 2eben perbunbcr u.
= Goitor Or. $. 6. S6luctcr bon Scr
cpangeliid)cn Srieoens 8emcinoc,
Mooiion- uno 9uncon;S troBc. troiite
acitcrn Nbeno in Ser e5pfiipftiacr
Mobnung oes iltngen Gbepaores, SIR
915, GoroeI aoeirn.S trabe, elm gliid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05

l'a)eS Stu'tlPu"t HIlL Sofl SUroe'
Der mn 0tl' "'''''''V S~Sail'oua). IIa
&roll5eil0en li'l9'Ilcl' 9r. M'FltolI "
@oB lllo 0tl. "u'0oPl'o ~ Sd)roes
oer, 9fodl OCT St"aI'll9 lollo enc
lropIl1e 9ou5rtt9IV''r )Iott. |'f1iet
oel @oN5c'ls9ol'VN looreh @r' iIl'o
@rol' corr SWFoyo''' MI. iIro 6rol'
@uItoll Y. SOB, Nj. llNo HroiI @elll'
rla] =. SgroeoVt, "roll DForlo Y.
Sdrococr, 0roi' @'lllrIG SHrocoer,
Nrl. &atle SNtoCoIr 6rl. Nfor6o'
refpo S0toeQer' @rl. NtotIc elnl 0rl'
@(or9arctQo .. %oB' Hrl. elllooctp
SUrococr Ufl. @'orIo Sd)ncpeIcn,
0rl. WtotDlloe SNaSQeIclL 0rl' Sl55le
Sjelp 6rl.' SolDorllld Nttd)cl, 0rI.
SI5jte Wtld)el, HrI' @|oullc @oll@8G,
0rI. IltIlo Sofla)orN, 0roll &olH
&reb@ mo @r' %0eloert Nnlberlrloll'
&te Nrollt cnlPllAa olcle ldoltc lllto
illlHltHc @od)6ell@9'lWente.
6ctcrtc 1elhch 90. &C
bHrt@toG. - @r. Fctcr 5llr3cll'
ZEN, Der rctlcl'oe Fo''o0Icr-H9cnt oc@
Ntorooclltldch Slo0o nm Der 0lrlllo
VI. schumacher x 70, NOR am SonI'
lto9 90 SABRE an INN gfoTIllliIo8S
CAB or leIlcll So''8'i I'M @llrcoil
Der gclIolrtclt Nirillo EN- Nc)Ic0e'L
NM olcle Der Voll' lPToWeh INN KIM
crtelIltllllg lllr lyilE Ion0loDrl0eI'
lrellCh AlCnlle Iit ''' "'tlllu gus
@r. Hllr0'HleH ~ 't'I Ropc5l' 20 I>up'
rem III Alcl'''cH oC2 g'otoocl'llWc''
&looo llno p0' '0ejFV0o lCl''Vt olrtV''
9''l'Cn 10 n'ollW' NtyI'lc Iltr o'C e'!I'
'Vu''ocrV' 8r'po''' '!l'V[ o'', ~9e't.
NvpnlCFH u'' prII. "VI'V pVIo'Lo'I' ~"
olc "A' 6tv' Flol''I, "Vo' NvoV''''
e".oot" %ph ol'o, g'oIl,ol'r' %ettp
<VoVt't, FV'''Pp Spl5, %opvr' ~og''
@VL,F9 noun S'uN5 S0'''V'' @oP"
~ <|t0et p''0 Mu't Hg'C''ot'
49," UI !" wv
~'!' 'o'taJo9lIa't "'olo''Y w
,'ob p'V''''' o'' "'''"',EpVl "el "pot'
tl'''prc.So8e OCT us 8'ItVr''
"u"9'',.''o8 o'' "C''' ot'i' wv ">U'
'"'''V eVlt'Vl'dp cue ~Couuli''bJVI!t
90. @oP'1'' v @ob N'l ''CIp p'V
HV''I u''tu t'' V'ott' I'Ho GU ~I0V7
ltVr lPlVttr oo'tl @oIo(t@ "Sur7o"'
e@o''ru o"''t S'o' SWNI P.l'' ''t''
tI't5c H''lPtouV, 'l.o outo'I Io''8 e'''
L'"'ielt' o'r ny, =. S'Itu'' J'o','oI't'
gutlq "P''olp' SN'm,"'' Sui''VtI p''P
SI'Pp"I Sl'I,.''t''.'' oy' Ggo[u'
"%cup S'Il'plp Sl0Vl |'E
I'bLCoc p,[n ep'gI(b'IL8''Vp @oV''
~ W'SutlgV oiS |'otuSt", m.,p ool
VVt mug puY GtWVl'rt p"@ ""''I''C[e
Jus ocut %S~toi'popo"t Opl' lug
'Hllt9lslGy 8ISgI151liilS lWtob u,,t ~
lV''l Splp pcF 4lllli'" YSoi' S"''Io'''
w. %"Dr''"'' n'tp "St! So'''"H oo'
""o'oe W ''e o''W gu" "o'''9''
'"aL.''le [l'"tIcl'
I"N SWtubNeDVt IP'"uJ @"ptu.'
"vn, NF SW''!'''l''9 prt II
H"tl "tl''''Cn lag VI nEm @o''op' :
Ioi8e''pD' S~p'"''rs S",''I"''' y, CRU
lI''8' Sp'Ile''' - J'opCa, Sg.''h
@Vpr3' " 9e''rI, SVur''" ~ '''t'on'
~ "' @opIV' ~ ~ So''''u'' "''o o.
Nul.''C.
%c SVu''''V''' ote "tI pe' SVIVt t9e'',
Iugi!,c'l. 'pote''' ebutl'p o'l''Ct $'o''
SWlIIL SWoBll'CII'ct =. mob MtoI,CtS
N'u''' ScltV'ot Suplo SS'VICl'IVt'' Wy
cure Uropam ~ SSuttet' N'oFlo'! ",
NoB Scus eI''Tl''rO Seuo'''8 SI''"p'
eDoflc@ US @C'''9ler' e!ICrl''eo SStt'''
RING @l'l0pl eugene &ll''lT u
Sull'e' y, ".oQul'cpL NI'''Vlt SSu'q[
SDohloS rs, NeIIltcr, el'CCllleo Sopul
N'''9Dt SS''tlon' ~ @rpI'''IN "''o
St''llreS Soll'9 3u''o'pls, ~ ~ %m'''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05
u. Sali Sarris. Bpiimeiiter.

9dHe sar Reiie ms Ansiams beieref G..
8aine. Vr. 4t3. Sit.Saittmore. etraRe. Hahe
S~ofnmbpuie. ADeune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05

0cr 9oli5ci 0uB er bon cillcln N0olt
StcinmuluL 9tr. t25, Meit 9omoen-
StroBe, geb0riGcn Sun0e ms @e'
liht gebtlicn mur0c, ais CT iid) an ser
GomOcn-S troBc, 5luiihcn SonOUer'
lnO SborpsS trobc, geltern 8ormtt'
tag bitdtc, nm cine linn %cttfolcne
3citltng ouI5ubcbcn.
- @Cnrp Mcbgcr, 6 Sabre alt, gtr.
1896, SbnrpsStr,, mltrOe am Sam.
itog bon cinem 6r. @inc9, gtr. 1856,
Sburp.S troBc 0Cb6rigen Sunoc III
oa@ lintc @cin, sen linfen 2trm uno
IN cincu Singer scr rcd)ten @ouO &C.
biiicn. Sic @unocn mur0en in On,
mems Npotbcfc nuSgCbronnt.
E%00tcte ctnen SINH. -
@lbcrt EcutC Slinalufi-Nucnlc mn
&ibcrtp-Hooo, mllrbe 9eItcrn bonn
Hidtcr Gorr III Scr noroncItliheu
Eoli5ciitotion I'M S. lutO Soften ne
gen G0otung cincS SltnoeS bcItroft.
Ecofc bc}ctQtc, Oab ibm bon cincnr
@lu1Oc bel elmer @cIcgcnbcit bier uno
Elm on0crc3 Mol 5ipci @iibncr &C.
t0otct murocn. Ger Srn. Soicpb 10.
&crrD Nr. 3010, Ncuc 2ibertp-RooN.
Qcb6riGc Nficnpini6cr iaatC am 81.
0toi micocr oic @iibncr, unO Sr.
Ecntc tG0tctc nit cincm moblge5icl.
ten Stcimuurf Sen 6uno, ocn or fir
Den llcbcItb0tcr belt.
StChcrct in &iQGIurb s..
tomu.- 9m ser Gdc bon 2ombor0.
utO >. StroBc, Sigblonotolpn, gcric.
tbcn norQcitcrn N6ctlO gcQcn l2G llbr
@ugb Morris bon Gar. 200, Nit,&om.
bor0.S trobc, un6 Otto NitcI bon ser
6. mo ErottsS trobc, in cincn Strcit,
ser bomit cnoctc, 0ob 9tibcI Gin WfCI.
icr 500 unb icincm @cGncr cincn
Std oircft iibcr ocm Ser5Cn bel.
hrod)tc. Morris ipurbe bon @cfonn-
ten na6 iciner @obnung gcbrodt
uno BORT BON Or. Sobn &. ShoiicIo
BON Nr. 400, Noro I. Strobc, in De.
bonOIun0 gcnommcn. Erotocm sic
Stidmlwoc icbr GciGbrIi6 lit, lit
bo6 @oifmung uorbonocn, Onb ser
&crIcttc nit Dem 2cbcn oopon fonl.
men miro. Titel, Der noh Scr Ste.
dcrci pcrihmono, mlroc gcitcrn
&ornlittog bon Sem Eoli5iitcn
Sponn pcrboftct mo nod) ser Gan.
tons oli5ciltotion gcbroNt, no cr fir
Gin &crb0r i~cltgcboltcn muroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05


oGbc silver clipper" -
Sm nQDric" miro oicic ISOLDE oic
fomiihc Spcr oGbc Silpcr Slipper"
mlfgcfiibrt. IS lit fir oicic 9tuffiib'
rlltg nidt o1cin cine llnirmmc fir
S5cncricn perollSgobt morocn, Jon,
ocrn bic Sobn Is. 6iibcr SO. lit be.
0cltteno ueritGrtt moroen. TnS Stiid
bon0clt bon cincm nellgicrigcn Weib
ouf Dem Ylnnct &cnlt3, mclhc3 babel
crluiid)t miro, mic C$ bic 8~orgGnQc
oii Der Gr0c bcobodtct uno aus Dos.
belt cincn iilbcrncn Fantoficl in OoS
Neltoll binnllS itGBt. Sir oicirn
Strci6 miro tic Dor mcibIiGen @c.
idiuorencn pro5ciiirt un0 on5u uerltr.
tbcilt, 10 lungc olli ser Groc 51t Der.
mcilcn, bis Der Eontoiicl GciunOcn
miro. PM Der Gr0c ongelongt, Der
licbt iid) cin cnglii6cr Nltronom
itcrblih in iic, uno c9 iolgcn MN
cine Ncibc bon bod)intcrciiontenGom
pli%fotioncn, mcI6c Die 3lli6oltcr bon
Nn6c9inn scr &oritcllltng bis gum
ShlllB ~fciiclll. Sir ErohtcntinL.
tlng lit bel Scr Nuiiiibrung Ole bette
@%clcGcnbcit gcgcbcu.
IS SAP c,tD Gbcoter." Die
2(ttroftion I'M o@opctp . Gbcntcr"
miro oicic ISOLDE Glort'S nNunomoD
Girls" bilocn, mas ais cine bcmcr.
fcnSluerthe gtcubcit 5u bc5cidncn lit.
is lit Gin 2uitlpicl nit lcbboitcn mn.
litolildcn 3uilhcnoftcn, lucld)c BON
cincm ouSnobm9luciic gut gcidultcn
Gbor biibld)cr DtGohen olSgciiibrt
Der0cn. TCS SultnnS Dilemma lit
cine mllifuliidc Satire IN 5luci ut.
ten, mclde bon ocnt b%ctonntcn Cont
poniltcn ESoi. @omorO nltf oic 9iibre
qcbrodt mltroc. Sic 8alIocpillcsNb'
tbcilung lit bcionoerS ltort uno llnl'
ihlicBt Suiic @oo0>pin, nG6c @irl
from Giric," @crt Miggin, fonlii6cr
Toi6cnipiclcr, oG6c 9olucrp @opS
Gllortctt" lno on0crc. SeOen Sn8
iinOct Motinec itott, rn0 an 6rcitaG
Gin Nntoteur- Nbcn0.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-24
Whose Say-so is Best ?

With nearly all medicines put up for sale through druggists, one has to take the makers say-so alone as to their cura- tive value. Of course, such testimony is not that of a disinterested party and accordingly is not to be given the same credit as If written from disinterested motives. Dr. Pierces medicines. how ever, form 6 single and therefore striking exception to this rule. Their claims to the confidence of invaldS does not rest solely upon their makers say so or praise. Their ingredients are matters of separate bottle wrapper. Thus invalid sufferers are taken into Dr. Pierce's full confidence. Scores of leading medical men have written enough to fill volumes In praise of the curative value of the several ingredients entering into these well-known medicines.
 Amongst these writers we find such med ical lights as Prof. Finley Ellingwood NJ. D.. of Bonnet Medical College. Chicago; Prof. Hale. of the same city; Prof. John M Scud- John King. M. D., late of Cincinnati. Ohio; pr. Grover Coe. of New York; pr. Bartho- low. of Jefferson Medical College, of Pa,. and scores of others equally eminent
 pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures the worst cases of female weakness. prolap- suS. anteyersion and retroverson and corrccts irregularities. cures painful periods dries up disagreeable and weakening drains. some times known as pelvic catarrh and multi tude of other diseases peculiar to women. Bear in mind. 1t is not patent nor even a secret medicine but the "Favorite Prescrip- tion" of a regularly educated physician. Of large experience in the cure of woman,,s peculiar ailments. who frankly and confid- ingly takes his patients into his full con iidence by telling them just what his .Pre- scription is composed of. Of no other mcdi- cine put up for woman's special maladies and sold through druggists. can it be said that the maker is not afraid to deal thus frankly. openly and honorably. by letting every patient using the same know exactly what she is taking.
 Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond. ence is guarded as sacredly secret and womanly confdences are protected by professional privacy. Address Dr. R. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 How to preserve health and beauty is told in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med ical Adviser. It is free. For a paper covered copy send Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buff falo N. Y., 21 one-cent stamps to cover mailing only; in cloth binding 31 stamps
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-24
The devil never takes a vaca. ton. Neither do some men who are good deal like him.
Science Fitted Against Disease

Is battle typified by that of Dr. Caldwell's Caxative) Syrup Pepsin, against all disorders of stomach, liver, and bowels. Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsiu contains all the best modern knowledge on the subject of these dis eases and their cure, scientifically com- bined by a master at the game oi health, viz: Dr. w. B. Caldwell, after many years devoted to special investi- gation of this great subject. It's won derful success in the quick and perma- nent cure of all these. distressing dis eases, has made its name, all over the country synonymous with health. Try it. Sold by R. L. Jernigan at 50c and $1.00 Money back if it fails.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-24
The Children's Delight.

When you consider the terrible times you used to have in childhood under the infliction of castor oil, saltz and senna, birthstone and treacle, and other horrors you can perhaps appreciate the chil- drens delight with such a pleasant medicine for impure blood, stomach or bowel troubles, as Dr. Calwell's Oax- ative) Syrup Pepsin. Besides being pleasant to take, it is unequaled by any other medicine in the wide range of its curative powers for nearly all children's diseases. Sold by R. Jernigan at 50e and $1.00. Money back if it fails.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-11-24
Made Happy for Life.

Great happiness came into the home of s. c. Blair. superintendent, at St. Albans, w. Va, when his little daugh- ter was restored from the dreadful com plaint he names. He says: "My little daughter had St. Vitus' Dance, which yielded to no treatment but grew stead- fly worse until as a last resort we tried Electric Bitters: and I rejoice to say, three bottles effected complete cure." Quick, ,cure dure for nervous complaints, general debility, female weaknesses. impoverished blood and malaria.
 Guaranteed by R. L. Jernigan; drug gist. Price 5Oc.