davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-17
Baltimore 9ampf Eafet So.

ANWV HHu bhuNtNulpBt " ~.
Die Der. Stnutens4S0ft beItrberno.
Tantpier ,Ntrgimta"' (neul, ,NlGbdmd,"
@eurgia," DScuHehcc."
Sampler iabreli t1glib, Sonntaos auSgeuon'
men, bon ben .Quie9inies"PicrS, 9tr. t0-1S,
9ipbt Gtrabe, 6.3U IbenoS, bireft 1dh OLD
9Gtnt Comfort, 0urfolt, Bort5ntou'b ulo alien
Buntten hes Siioens. Nerbinoutg In Obj
Voint Comfort nit oG. &G. @iienbabn." Nn1
Bifmonb, gerbinonna IN lortsmouib mt BEN
yGcnbuarb Air 9ine" iolioeu Sug Iub Qortss
mouth uuh @tIurtu. Sn gtcriDlt Nerbtnoung
nit Der rNtluntic Gouit Cine" a0riolt ino
peitIi0 uiG OH Dominion Cine" mad gteps
betIt. gBGibiuotoH &.se, 8ibmuno, Sa, unb
9lelusUnrf,
WeblSciteu nab europdif6em Blame, 2uIu.
rinfe &NiltPiI3titner, e'ettritbe Neleitdtung.
9umGibci3mlg, aoieH fret Reicrpirtt %Stltiitens
~5it1nler in ben NillctsGiirc0ur Der pYul einc. i"
Or. t07, Sns@nTiiTorcsG trabe, gr. COG ulo
hos. 9%iG6bSirdBe. @. VI. &, Office. GilorttsGde
baltimore mo 9nlpcrtsSirn6e, 9ontineutni
1ruit 8ltlbinn uno NIbal9bs, Nr. 100, Noro'
Charles Gtmbe. tpt.H %.
SU1n ". SberluOuo, y. Brufun,
NHee.gjrdI. II. @cnIOlana9er. Sen 'Bd. 'a9ert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-17
SDlf's WarBlanN, Selauare nnS
0iitrift Columbia
2cEtfun unb WcidDGfts q. Mbrch5nd
t0Ot-7

cr IsBI LW UMtEVUtH gtgr'ILtH.
lebten bier Sabre rad uno reprdfentirt bigie
Sfaatsu. iule fe beute itnb. IS enibdlt bic 9ia'
men Der NC idldftS. nno 1ernfsleute unp EN-.
bier sitcoerfainng, init ether boHerl 8el6ret'
bnng zines fehen Nlatfs lino eine fEnfiifi8irte
ylnmen5liiie inter benz 1itcl icocr e~tn6eInen Sc
f6dftss ooer g'erufsfluiie. IS TT Sies MIR elne
Ai,oeuiuua oe5 bdupiii6Ii6cn Snbalts hes
DUDES. has oielfdltige Sniormiaiion iibet W(drU'
LAMB. 9eIaipnre mo net Giftriii Columbia
ten fOficiitren. VI 9ies oaS ritbiige Weoinm.
IS piro iGj hc3dUIen, on bGs qeItion eine etobe
unb ELECTROMAGNETIC GirfuIation bnGen iptrb.
prets 5000 sru 6templnr.
INSTRUMENTATION Guf GrfiidheH,
VI. 4. 9o.f e 60, BerIeaer, .tt'
Rr. 057 bio $50. eaIrert.@fbdnbs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-17

lIt WTtNuN5 OCT WIN. tIHtT VIM
mno Der Git i6rrr IIetoer bdnpi bon oein bon
Grnuen D56ft dl8le6eno nro beiuuuhFrt r1ndlt.
Niele S6mer8cn iiro ant enagci6Eiirte biut9e
GortciS 8urid3uiibrCu. mclbc BITE fcele HibulItig
bcbinoern. 9as ,gaubr 6prict" lit has ctn8ige
9orfet aui benz Wiurit. pelbes ircics At6elr'
bOIeu peiinttct. ngtobe 6prtet" 8nrfDrS, Dir.
2003. EprbsG Intlec,2trabe. rtS. tS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-17
SRrcau Der acknowledgements ummiidrc.
rt T.. MntnbnnS.

NaTttmprc. Sen IL. guguit 1905.
Gcpnrdte Ocritcpclte lFSorhCruuNS 9tnpebptc,
on ncu s9'Our0 Of S%lpdroc." per gorCiie Siaots
NegiiirHipr Fcrihtct, lDtrbcil bis iIlin Miti,
lupdl, hcn 90, NtNrIt 1900. II llbr @ormit
tnQe. cItgcpci gcuummcn fnr Die gtiDcnirung,
Observation-Disclosures uno %iluitcruHa nit
S6idt+ Ssphalt. gSpbdIi Nlddcn, pitrifiSirtcn
8iegcll ooer Nitbulttbic Der nudcrudbuteu
Strubc, Ilintli6:
20. straBe, bon Der Charles. bis 3nr ct.
Idiil. Strnbc.
Spc3ififatiuncn mo NnpCboi Soruulnre ipers
ben aui GcrlGlacn bon 6icicur giirCau ~nclieIert.
Ser n('uars pf Niunros" bcbdli fib nns Hcdt
Dor. trNelo lucldbc mo ale NTCCtutc ~ Ucripcrs
fen mn ben GnnirGit in FOLDER ISciie 81 rcrs
aebcn ais ,otcico int bcnen N~ntcrCiic hcr Giuot
ltc0elt mat Sin bcgInuhiatcr Shed in bcr
@bbc bco IN ocn Spe6ifiIutiOncn niNcGCbcncn
NetruAcs, inblbdr al Den WiuOnr mo Sinot.
rntb Onu baltimore, InuB icocm 6Drocrunps,
elilaebpt %hCigciiint tein.
f., Z. NritHr NidGunt,
Rrtiiocli Der G0n1miiiipf.
@n1cri Z. Rubgcrs,
Gierf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-17
&arpIasb G. gcuuhlsauia n. n.

GarplaSb e RenunlDania n. 81.
Biiae beridfisn storfb,Ape.. u. DAT Str. .gtatton;
7.sO Rorrn, mao BORT tdaft1. aussenOmmen
e;orniues.
3 30 Rnr-r IdM Delta niir GJunfnee,
$50 Botm. mao gelatr taaItn. nusaeupmnsn
Gnfntdqs.
1926 giatbnt, itaG Bort toaIie. aiisssnommsn
Gotinfn1s. ado
40b Tddaf. tosb Delta muir eorrtnos.
4.20 gndnl. nae DELTA tisiit, aisasnomn,rn
Eotffinqs. 80.
800 abenbs NOD .s,elair tdsItn. ousaenotp
men Sonnidgs
II 90 slbenbs nafn NtInir mt EoumtaeS.
tf.46 Gberhs Hah geiair Dittttsods nnb Can.
flags.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-17
Vcfanntmndnngcn.
TCpurtcmcut fir diicntIidc SiderBctt. Snuteu.
Sub epurtcmcnt bCS tabtsSuncnicnrS.

Sub cpurtcmcnt bCS Stabt. SmnCuicurS.
gait re, 0Ctt 10. glialitt 1906,
@emdb Der AM IL. Si1t 1905 r"nicr3etdueien
9croronung gr. $50 pcroeu pcritcQclte gtlpc
GttUsNeAtitcr," a%orciiiri. pum StuotsNtegiItras
tor his WittUudl, ben 20. 9tuguit 1906. eut0es
peft ncuuntmCu fir Die 9tioCuirunQ, SCDcu bon
Mnnoiietncr NIB 4tInitcrung bcr iolGenocu
Strnben:
Nit NSpGutt. NSUbat.slbdcn oOer Yitulitbie.
@oiiUbsStraBC pnu Der Sitfcilr beS Arouos
iuab biz Srr Siiicitc Der Quiterfous llurfs9lOc.
ltpnaI gOcriC his sur SitoDittcite Der Srlios
Sill .goenic, nlS0enonmcn ben IBcil Der be-
iapttH Nhcttnc 6~tuilthen ben @elcifeu Der lint
ich ,Ruillunps nno electric Company %
@notiuns Strnhc. bon Der Siticttc Der Char
lcs7Strdbe his SIR 2scftieitc Der SaIocrts Sirabc.
allaGenomhtcn ole SdncioinB Der 81. Saul
8obcrt.s irabc. bon Der Ghowcnfciic bcs gu.
tam Blnce bis jur 9Iurbuitfcitc bon WIabiluila
NpcUHc.
Bari. Hbcrnc. bon Der N@orofcilc Der MicNlc-
1eusStrubc his 6nr Sioicite Der 9uurenSsStr.
DluibcrsG trGBc, bon Der S~Seiicitc Der Mion'
rucsStrnbe bis sur Gillette Der gppIctuusStr,
Sitcno,S trnbc, bon Der Siticitc ocr panpper'
StrGBc bis 3ur 9SciiteiiC Der 9iGbtsStrabe.
9~iOeritoc. Stbcruc. bon Der Sii6iciic Der 0ont'
burg Struhc bis. sur Siioicttc ocr HnnOaHsStr.
nusHcnnmmeu bic GhuCibung Der Bort %glbenuC.
5peilttfntioncn tuno 0lunf Sorimldre f6uHcil
iulft SCplalQcn IN ,oiefcit @iircuU erlpugt pcrs
hcir 'SFe| eOitritt ytbGrbe bebSiFf lidt 'ods Most
nor. irpcnh ctnc2 oncr nQc glnncbotc 8uritd6us
Spe3ulfntinIcft crlpubutpg NctruG. 3dDlodr an
ben Wiubpr uno Gtuotrntb bon baltimore, nuIt
iehcS InBCbot beglciien,b
@cu. ID. gutrlcr,
dntttrenocr Siabtt SI9cnienr.
@cftitint;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-17
Spesfeae @eainitiaunaen

fir gne, bic 9pnftrmatipus. gbptp srhpbte'
ipiinthben. Mtridtur IN Edrbtn fn usrpuIbtieiH
Webaiion gratis NIT eintnf 3ut.nb Carbon.
Bartraits. aebt uHfttt utuen maarsttsen Ell. sic
auer6eiten Cabinets, BON s1.00 an. Suite @r'
belt. prompte gIbfteferura.
"a. Neitert, f s.F,s ss!ttm' ssS SsaitssH
D9an ntnre biefe Refining. III (MpriI7-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-17
Nhrcnu otr etrnBcnburd6rlms Gummitdrr,
Gpcus (HrG1unr

Norn't8cbduoc
Pultt IN u {, M II. Wnquit 1905.
Va bic Observation-Disclosures omnlifTire Der
Stnot Baltimore eriuht porocn iino, gemaB
Der am 10, Suni 1906 uuter3eihneten Aeruro
nrIHA I'll. 15t hcS D(nnurs uno Staoirni6s
bon baltimore 0iillingiunrglbenue. bon Srcoe.
rid 'gtpCiue bic BtIiciie Wpenlic, an riucairen,
p~iIailern unb nit Nunbftcinen ~ 6efeGer uno
bic pdlfte Der Soften ouiiir ben Gigenibiimern
Der dHitobenoert Hriuofiitdc nmfBnerleoen,
lperoen ttb bic Observation-Disclosures Gommiff1re
am 1ienftag, ben 20. 9ugn't 1906, 10 llbr
SormiitnGs, IN tbrem @iircdu i'm Suers8ebdli,
DC bcriulntnelll. I'M beidetc Petition unb IT,,
nelo 'Dflde Vroteite nbcr Gtuiudnbc. Die od'
Gcpcrl crboben perocn m6pen. si bernibcn.
Z. ArtbuT Aidban,
Sdmee q. Smitb,
Snmes 8. Marine.
GOmmitdre.
taup1G1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-17
Grerf 9ambfbooi. gompoanie.

SdhrpfaH. IIUlig .at "a
Nbfnbrt beS S1rtisrs na6 Gtpne Greet bon
Eoblon's geertts fddii6. ahseenonirneft GAM
tiags. Inn 8 u6r lWleraers uno, $50 Raebmit,
tags. abfabrf bpH 0roiuHi8 Betfte nni $40
W}orgens uue 8 libr sludbniiiaes. :
HaItpfer mad Rod Greet tigIif, ausaehom.
men Samiiags. bon DDofon's gBerfie uni s ubt
Wloraels II. $50 Edbni. BON Bruipn's geerite
INT $40 IRorpens nno 3 ll9r gladm. SamIiags
,,ab betoen ereeis o9n 4oelon's gSertte nm Q
um G.t0 Moreens uno 3 llbr gludbru.
Sonrtdps I'M 1 uro s ubr M0raeus iirb Q
ubr Hd6m. mad beioen Greef5; BON profpu's
Werfte 10 Minuien fpdter. 1f.
Gabrpreis fir bic 1iunhretie IS Gents.
Gifnt1 ,IuS3Utel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-17
Baltimore. Obio Balm.
. IdgIih. l1dgIitb. ausaenommen Sonntngs.
giur Spuutdps.

WHY. ~ XNutV. e . Z. . o e . . AuAi 4.it ~. W ~
9rpreh6iiae , SeOe etnnbe ant Der einnbe" bon
Gambler : Citation rdd1 tSaFbingion an gBc.
tbcHtGGen, 500 Born. bic 500 NbenoS. NIT
NpilnnnsHienft. Sriibere abtnprt bon Wt.
@ai6inStoa, 6crIaNcn Wt. JubaI Ct. 1900.
no. 1860. *s.45. t9.4s. 1855, III .53 Bpr.
"9IiinI %l IA q S3a. &c., li s6lcS. i I65Ss. . asas' .i IS.sS,
~. 80 glhcnos; Derl. Camden Ct. 300, .6,t5.
1898. i720, 1900. 's.30. 1000, 1000, l1t.op
Tiio '6c. 4l.s5.. ' iaoo, . @ae's' is.o '5s'q Zoo. 9 !s.aS..
1900, 1905. 75.3b, 900. s818. 10 20, 1900,
300. $40, $1,000, *tc.o5, +1110, 'tfff
annaSolts, mt. NobuI etattou, no uno
2s.45 9Sormtttuas, l5.b5 yIndu. @ambensStn.,
l7.20 iino 1000 Sorlnittags, 1905 RatniY
surm.: Gnmocn Giaiion. 1875. 1000. 7915
ulb 1000 Borut., !i.25. 1850 uno 1920 Ea6.
@inr@eter. Wt. wobaI, 40 BORN. is4s.
1850 nno 400 yla6nl
@s0tr9telun, @t. NoesI Sie,, Lad6 Norm.
l3h0 nno u % Gdtnl.
Gnttntt.gih mnb VT Ntrp, Gum6en SUTTON.
l135.- 20;t6 gormy l1.25, 1890. 800, $780,
aatas, MI. aopaI. .24S go6u.. GuHSsn.
ysSSl slas elns nun phuabstspbia ans ar.p.
Rrr ieirahe, Wtp.YuIf, hsqHem uada estsEs.
sueaftrn hhp OsfWnfss1lHatH
gernttcn:
eautben WI MuhnL.
Gnlafpagqons -. .Ih9'. 35t % Y 3bbS
Rdrlpr ii. Dine. .SdHI. 1855 g.. Y. 500 9
@iltiet RnrIor. arspen. 20. $50 Y. Y a,k4 n
RIrlor StHer. . 4. nir Go. esq . 9.57 w
gutlor EAter, nuseeu. Soil. 50 Y. " tt.54 20
'sypsi 8 f,mlt,sa !. fSsI. s s.ss \. : : s s,ss & 3.
SSSGsss, SgGt!q, onsa 4 Soi 5 / az = g S S.o5 &c
Codes. Bbi.a.." ..5agl. 9,IoN. e05 "a
S6ldfp1gacn 3dgl. t2.30N. f2.44 "
3ofal s6lufuoaacns ftIo. fertin aunt 6e.
brdut In Ganbers uno aRt, Rehabilitation I'M
10 tl5r gfbcrhs. tt.af
u. mao atauitt.Gitn an ssobeutupen: 4,
nab atlantte.6itp ttalicb. . nan AtlauticA9tts
gCnrtaPS. sne 3lss baIten in 0tImtneion;
e bdft In ebeftlr.
9idia. aiism.. COMMUNICATION 1905, 1915
8orin., l2. 30. 1910 gtndbH. Git. NobaI 9in,
1910, Il. 20 Rorni, i2 2b.. 26ih ssadm.
absrbecn HffoIl, gart6cr Citation. u 90
gndm.. 1910 NbenoS; mt. Hopal GtltioH.
III .0b Nrtnt.. S6.tb Nbenos.
RefereiruHa bon Jfnuni In Shl1ts nber Vars
Iorsga1anors. GpeiiesFater etc. perben f6nel
befprat rer 9asphpn IN allen feIaeHssn Nifet.
Wirriur: GbarIess, uuh Slratoa1Gtr dbe, Ga
u. I9cffe 1870, oher' NgS. 9oitrttaro 1901: Nf.
f~cnnl.etrtiuH, e.. & q, Wt. Rerron 1921
edrfoen stailpn Sriorm6ttouS4Tnrean q. B q.
scntb 100. neer lDlo. GenrilaHb 27S6. uhb n.
G26, Eiibf@srodoiu.s-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-17

edEt mrs ausfnnS befprst q. aains. Ne.
xt3, eit,EaEttmurt' Stu Hahf GeiumaeSit.AsA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8erid)t eincs nndJ benz Sd)nuplat &C.
Idiftcn Ngcntcn Ocs SnnScls-
Scpnrtcmcnts.

3riibere Mitt6eilllngen ii6cr 0eu 3lui-
ideRioG ori Oe1r FribtlOff- 5nIeIn
i'm 9(a9cmciuen bcitGti9t, Sc.
braud OeS @mblems Oe3 8otbcn
r.. arcu3es ais &opocIamarte bel
Y Strofe berboten. - argcntinict
unO sic broiiIiQniihcn 3oa5lt8c-
Itan0nil'c fiir oit Ser. Stootcn,-
9pnoeSre9ieruHg acccptirt OaS
neue sdlndtidiit oRbo0e SIS
LAMB" r?tr6eitSritter" prote-
/ Itircn oe9cn auIi- Support.
Gcter$burg, IS. Nuguit. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-17

Y. VIM SInlnullc,
GrGiiocHt Der GoutraftsNc06roc.
QUAR-, Is. 20.2l.22 .23:4I.2527,2s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-17
. Il. Gtni IimnnnS,
Erdftocut Der SontrGit VCG0roe.
tNtnatitt7. rs, 20,2t ~. 1921, 25.272s)

Rendtipf:
The Princeton union., 1906-03-01
What the World is Looking For.

The world today is looking for
men who are not for sale; men who
are honest, sound from center to cir
cumference, true to the hearts core;
men with consciences as steady as the
needle to the pole; men who will stand
for the right if the heavens totter and
the earth reels; men who can tell the
truth and look the world right in the
eye; men who neither brag nor run,
men who neither flag nor finch; men
who can have courage without shout
ing at it; men in whom the courage of
everlasting life runs still, deep and
strong: men who know their message
and tell it; men who know their place
and fill it; men who know their busi-
ness and attend to it; men who will
not lie, shirk or dodge; men who are
not too lazy to work, or too proud to
be poor; men who are willing to eat
what they have earned and wear what
they have paid for; men who are not
ashamed to say emo" with emphasis
and who are not ashamed to say "I
can't afford it!'-Macey Monthly.
The Princeton union., 1906-03-01
James j. Hill Saws:


The northwest does not begin to
produce what it ought to, and any
thinking man at all acquainted with
the possibilities Of we'll handled soil
knows this is right.
One year with another the average
yield of wheat in this country is
about IA bushels per acre, hardly
that; corn % or little under, and
oats 80. Canada is producing about
20 bushels to the acre of wheat and
Great Britain IS. But every inch OF
England's IS farming land is thoroughly
titled and properly rotated. It is also
fertilized, of course by every means
known to the art of farming.
The trouble is we have not farmed
we have thought any one could farm,
however, and we have grown to look
down upon the business of farming be.
cause too long it has not been done in
business way. But there is great
turning to better farming, to better
rotation, more intelligent tillage, and,
above all, better seed and better and
cleaner soil to put it in. There can
be but one result-better and more
certain yields.
The Princeton union., 1906-03-01
Oldest Subject of King Edward.

The Oldest subject of King Edward
is Mr.. George Fletcher, who resides
in cottage near Pomeroy, and who
has now attained his l18th year, hav.
ing been born in 1883. Mr.. Fletcher
retains all his faculties, and enjoys
very good health, considering his ex.
traordinary old age. He possesses a
most retentive memory, and can relate
auently and intelligently all the his
toric events that happened in Ireland
during the past one hundred years.
BE has always resided in the house
he was born in, and his father and
mother lived there for over SEVENTY
years before him. Last year Mr.,
Fletcher received letter from the
King congratulating him on attaining
such ripe old age, and his Majesty
also sent him gold snuffbox as a
present. These the old veteran takes
great pleasure in showing to visi
tors who call 10 see him. Mr.
Fletcher from all appearance at pres
ent is likely to survive for some time
longer.-Tyrone (Ireland) Constitu
tion.
The Princeton union., 1906-03-01
Lost Cash on q Frozen Fish.

A long pike, frozen in the center OF
a large cake of ice, caused several
dead game sports to lose a bunch OF
money last night. The fish and the
block of ice reposed on the back bar
of a we'll known thirst parlor and the
pike was viewed with curiosity.
Finally someone started discussion
by stating that if the fish were re-
leased from it's prison of ice it would
revive and continue to live just as if
there had never been any ice. An
other gent disagreed with the first and
a general argument followed.
One fellow said that that was the
way fish spent the winter months
regularly. Like snakes, he said, they
remained in a comatose condition all
winter and when the ice melted in the
springtime they we're just as frisky as
it summer had continued all winter.
The discussion became very heated
and bets amounting to several dollars
were laid on both sides of the question
at issue. ....... ...s j
The cake of ice was split and the
fish placed in a tub of lukewarm
water, but at last reports it had
shown no signs of life. The hackers
of the resuscitation proposition would
not give up the money until an old
fisherman came in and said: "Ef you
hadn't been a pack of derned fools
you would have knowed that feesh
was dead before it was ever friz up
like that. ''-AnacOnda Standard.
The Princeton union., 1906-03-01
Doctors Are Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery of Kenneth
McIver of Vanceboro, Me-, is the SUBJ
ject of much interest to the medical
fraternity and wide circle of friends.
He says of his case: ''Owing to severe
Inflammation of the throat and con-
gestion of the lungs, three doctors
gave me up to die, when, as last re-
sort, I was induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery and I am happy to
say, it saved my life.'' Cures the
worst coughs and colds, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, weak lungs, hoarseness and
la grippe. Guaranteed at c.. A.
jacks drug store. so cents and S1.0O.
Trial bottle free.
The Princeton union., 1906-03-01

Life, draws near to the end of a
career which had much of honor in it,
bearing with him now reproach that
no repentance can wholly remove, and
for which he can make no sufficient
expiation.
What a record of blasted and
blighted lives, of ruined regulations!
Did it pay in the case of any one OF
these men? Was it worth while for
them to run such risks, to make such
sacrifices, for the possible profits OF
the game@Philadelphia North Amer
lean. ....E
The Princeton union., 1906-03-01
No Ready Money.

At a Princeton annual dinner hell
in New York President Woodrow
Wilson alluded to the genius of john
Hopkins as a money maker, and sale
that on one occasion when Mr.. Hop
kins was more intent on accommodating
wealth than on the wise disposition
of it, three young men waited upor
him to ask help for the local Young
Mems Christian association.
"But I have no money!" Mr.. Hop:
kins said, ''that is, 1 have no ready
money. I have little property, but
that, of course, is not availables scs1
don't see how I can aid you.''
''Well, Mr.. Hopkins,'' said the
spokesman, we shall be glad to take
your note.''
"U'h him! Now, that, IS clever
You shall have it.'' And he forth
with wrote his note for $4,000, payable
in six months. AS he handed it over
he said: "Tell me now what you arc
going to do with this?''
"We will turn it into cash. "
"But see here," said Mr.. Hopkins
"What will that cost you?'
"Six per cent? ..
''That will never do. It's too much
III discount it myself for four.'
'And he did," "added President viii.
son, although he had no "ready
money!
The Princeton union., 1906-03-01
Does it Paw

The fate of a few of the grafters
may be considered with some measure
of profit, perhaps, by the public press,
while the preacher on North Broad
street stirs the multitude of his hear
ers with his idea of supremacy of
righteousness.
Quay is dead and dishonored. For
a century to come, it may be, the
mention of his name will summon up
memories of political corruption so
foul and so abominable that the like
of it can hardly be found in American
history. Durham, stripped of all his
power and repudiated by the people
among whom he lived, is a physical
wreck in far-distant state. His
name, also, bears the brand of ignom-
my. Clark, the cashier of the organ
ization bank in Allegheny, died by
his own hand.
Alexander, of the Equitable Life
Insurance company, is broken in
body and mind, an outcast from the
trust he so long controlled. McCurdy,
of the Mutual Life, has also been ex-
PEELED, and, if report tells the truth,
is making ready for the exile that is
the refuge Of Hamilton. the plundere1
of New York Life. Mccall, for many
years the successful and potential
mead of the last-named company, was
dismissed from the post and his death
is said to have been hastened by his
disgrace. Chauncey Depew, a con
niver at the wrongs in the Equitable
The Princeton union., 1906-03-01
For Sale or Rent.

I will sell for cash, or rent for a
term of years, my 440-acre farm sit
uated within one and one-half miles
of the village of Princeton. One
hundred and sixty acres is under
cultivation, 80 acres tame meadow,
100 acres pasture and 100 acres wild
meadow. A portion of this farm is
particularly adapted to dairying pur.
poses and other portions have proved
prolific in potato and clover produc.
tion. For further information and
terms apply to Mike Mahoney, Prince.
ton.
The Princeton union., 1906-03-01
Church Topics ss N
!. 3. !. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.
METHODIST.
~%%~&%N&O1

Morning 1890, "The White Robe6
Company 1l:45 a. M, Sunday
school; 6:30 p. NJ, Epworth League:
1880 p. M, "a Nations Greatness. )
Prayer meeting every Thursday even.
ing.
The Princeton union., 1906-03-01
A CODslderate Wife.

Where is my new meerschaum
pipe"' he bawled anxiously from the
library.
'Oh, here it is, DEAR" cried his
wife, running to him with queer,
dark object in her hand. 81 knew
how hard and unsuccessfully you had
been trying to color it since Christ.
mas, and so this afternoon got out
my paints and painted it in this lovely
drawnwork pattern of brown and
green and blue.''
The Princeton union., 1906-03-01
A Lively Tussle

with that old enemy OF the race.
constipation, often ends in appendi-
citis. To avoid all serious trouble
with stomach, liver and bowels. take
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. They per-
fectly regulate these organs, without
pain or discomfort; Is cents at G. A.
Jacks, druggist.
The Princeton union., 1906-03-01

school; 6:3O p. NJ, Epworth League;
1880 p. M, "a Nations Greatness. .,
Prayer meeting every Thursday even
ing.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Morning, 1890 theme, "a Man
Worthy of Praise;" 1l:45 a. NJ, Sun
day school; 6:45 p. NJ, Y. P. S. C. E.:
evening 1880 theme, "Parent and
Child.'' ....~
We believe that the people still want
to hear the gospel preached, and that
nothing draws people to church like
gospel preaching and good music.
When people go to church they seek
something that will satisfy the crav-
ings of their hearts. They also want
to hear religious truth translated into
terms of practical everyday life.
They like also to hear good music.
Under the efficient leadership of Mrs.
G. A. Galley the congregational choir
never fails to please and the pastor
anticipates the needs of the people
by always preaching Christ and by
Interpreting the truths Christ taught
in the light of our present day prob
lens and needs.
In seeking to supply the needs of
the people the pastor has in prepare
tion two series of sermons to be given
on Sunday evenings as follows, First
series es-general theme Christ in
Modern Life" The subtopics will
be: March 4, "Parent and Child. -
March II, "Christianity and Poll
TICS" March Is, "The Relation of
Christians to the State"
The theme of the second series of
sermons will be: ''Christ and HUI
man Needs.'' The subtopics will
be: March rs, bethlehem" April l.,
"Gethsemane." April 8, "Calvary." "
The usual good music will be given
at all these services and we invite the
public to worship with US.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-07
NoN-PARTISAN CITY TICKET

The announcement yesterday after
noon of the completion of the city
non-partisan ticket created much in
terest in political circles, although the
component parts of the ticket were
already known to the public.
The consensus of opinion, as ex-
pressed last night, was highly favora-
lie to the non partisan nominees and
there were scores of declarations of
both Republicans and Democrats that
they would vote the non-partisan ticket
straight.
Lee c. Gates for mayor meets with
almost universal approval, as he is a
well-known and popular citizen. He is
now surrounded on the ticket by as
fine a body Of candidates as was ever
gotten together-men who represent
the honor and honesty of the people;
men who will do their duty in the city
offices faithfully and efficiently.
The Herald indorses the non-partisan
city ticket throughout and will use it's
best efforts to elect every one of the
nominees We feel satisfied, also, that
the ticket will win a sweeping victory
at the election in December