davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
Staot Baltimore.
Mns benz Gattbanic.

Gie $4,000, 900 . Inleibe miro Den
9iirgcrn 1T ser fommen0en @obl
sur Qualification unterbreitet. -
Ger 9ranooenfmolfono i6Dilt
an. - ,9ei6eioene" @iinide un-
iercr Nod)baren bon Baltimore.
County.
Wtapor Simnnus crflGrte geitern,
oob Die 3meimiQionen Collar . Nr.
leiGe, 5ll meld)er Der Sto0t bon Der
lcbtcn Stnusgcleb9ebllng oieGrlallbs
nib ertbeilt murbe, IN Der nod)lteit
Woporspabl Dem Solf 5llr Nbitim'
naing u%nterbrcitet miro uno Dob 5llr
Belt Die notDnenoigen 8orbereitun.
gen ~9etroffen mcroen. 9~efanntlid)
lit cine Miaion fir SpriBenbGlller
uno Die 5iucite WiQion fire bulboll.
ier beItimmt. @ie Sr. Simonls er.
flGrt, limo nod) ieiner aniid)t beioe
geplunten Wobnabmen 10 popular.
oab bieielben nit acknowledgement
W%iebrbeit rotiii5irt peroen biirften.
9icSellcrbcborOc bot bereit& eiren
poaitGnbigcn Elon fir Die ergdr-
sung oeS departments ousgearbei-
tct. Gcmielben 81 Solgc ionen 5lpoli
ncreS pribcn-G ompognie'n unb ied)s
Sofenr urb 2citcr.G nit
folgcnocn Stationcn g%egriinbet per.
0cit:
Spriben Gomlpognie'n = Srcoc.
rid. Tooo unb @orrilott-2one; Caro-.
lincitroBe unb goltcrn, guenle; Gop.
uno Seconbitrube; CHARLES uno
Sornetltrabe; 9orf. &oab, @oocrlp;
Nortb. unb Sultor- gpenuc; Cheap
iibe uno 2omborbitrobe; Sorforb-
gpenlte unb Sliperitrobe; eight Ii.
Wontgomcrpltro6e; Srleonsitrobe
uro Gentrol-Ipenlie; Cathedral II.
Ereitonitrobc; Sonoper- unb Grob-
itrobe.
Sofcn- unb 2citcr = Gompa9nie'n
- Eotterion.Qorf- Npe. unb 9iooIe.
Itrobc; Colbert unb Heooitrobe;
IopetteitroBe II. Gentrolegpe.; 9ol-
tinlorcitr. unb Sremcnt.gpe.; go
turert- uno S'IonneaItrabe.
Scr Genfm aIfonb auf ST.
5S5 geltiegen.
Ger 9ronbbenfn1aI- Sonb lit bis
gcitcrn alif $it,5S5 eeItieaen. In
neren 9eitrGgen mlrrben geitern on.
gemelbet: $500 bon Srn. CRAWFORD
Glnd; $500 bon Srn. Sronf u. Shirt
unb 500 bon Srn. gbiparb Saline.
0as Gomitc lit geitern perpoaitan-
oigt morben, unb 5ipar lit baiielbe
nunmebr, ipic folgt, 5uiammenge.
iett:
Charles s. @roitp, goriiter; @or.
perneur GbtpiS @orfieIb, @apor 6.
Glop Simanus, General Selir ag-
ms, W. W. MbeG, Sobn 9. Hamiap,
'Hittcr Senrp Stodbrioee, Sofas
Pcnrinston. Garbinal @ibbons, &c.
neral i. 6. 2atrobe, &ep. Sobn g.
Wnrrap, Sbcrit SsraeI 8oienfeIb,
Sbcmos s. Sopiparb, Sofpb Gpitein.
Charles s. Sorner. George 81. Goi.
tier, Ssfar q. Murrop, MugrIt @i.
lin, @. s. @rafflin, gbtparo @oine,
Siaaf S. Tiron, Sames 8. Wr2ane,
&ep. Sobn 3. @oufer. s. g. 9anb.
itreet, s. @. @atiou, g.. 9. Sfinner.
5rancis 6. Carer g. Tapies @ar-
fielo, Gongrebiuitalieb Sranf 6.
@odter. s. 6. Gupit, 1apib s. Cor.
rod, Gr-@oupcrnciw 6. 6. Sadior,
Midacl Sdlob, S. Z. Tiarfs, s. 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
Smrp cimistc idJ in II Miumtcm.

SnbianapoIiS, Sno., IL.
Sftober. = Ter 9teger Geo. @il.
lians, peld)er Den Yolijiiten Gomarb
!. Yetticorb erifoB, wurbe beute
Nnfmittag bes Wprbes i'm eriteiI
@rooe iiberiiibrt unb sum Sooc oiird'
oen Strans uerurtbeilt. Die Surr
mar nur II Minuten 1T 9eratbung,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
8erid)tet.

G6icago, IL. Sftpber. Ga-
MEL 6rancis, ein Neger, peIder Der
grmoroung itinet gbeirdil nnS elmer
Srou Marp Scrpggs in einem bon
beioen 6raitcn5immern befriebencn
Sorbanos : Heinigungslofal iiber,
iiibrt mar, enoete bertte int bieli9er
@efGngnib am 8algen. Seine 6rail
bate i'm perlalien unS er beIhuloigte
Die Srau Scroggs, sic grltere oa3l
auigeltahelt 5l baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
Nngit Dpr Der rSdwar;en Sanb"
tricb i'm in Den Sub.

Gbicago, ~. Sftober. - Sin.
cen5o Hapmunoi, cin SprahIebrer,
brafte berte icincm eliiGbriscn
Sobnc cine tootlidc ShuBpunoe bel
unb begins Selbitmoro. @ic ieinc
Wittpe uno etlife Hohbarn mittbci.
len. mar er ieit eini9er 3eit seiltes.
geItort unb laborirte an Der lirell
Sbec, oab i'm bic .Shwar5e Sano"
perfolae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13

airhIides - YaItor S,llIius
Sofmann miro morgen in Der 3ions-
Stride iiber oos pornebmlte 8ebot,
Mottt. 90, prehigen. Der @ottes.
bicnit beginnt Inn 1915 Sormittags.
- Sn Der ct. Wattbai-airfe an
6apctteItrabe uno Central : apenue
werben morgen pieoer Y~robepreoia-
ten gebaItcn unO 5par BON Saltor 6.
g.. 2oder bon 2ew-glbanp,1 Snb.
Morgens h1t llbr lit beutiher imlb
Ibenos s llbr engliiher @~ottcs0ienlt.
1dEe tAr'S aastanb beisrst G. Hatue, IT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
Mmfadrmns gemani9t.
Sapan nnbl bic ~get0otetem Gobben'
idlGgcr i'm @cringsmeer.

Die iapaniihe 9otidloft in @aibing.
ton nimmt iid ser So6e an. -
Sorgeben gegen Den &erfallf Don
Sdinfen, meld)e nit Vorari1ure
prGparirt naren, in Fbilaoelpbio.
Gro9uenbGnoler inooiiiren
ooS oYllre 6ooo" @eict. - BE.
ibliiIic Ser Teteranen oes ipanis
i6en Grieges. - 6ubspreQen 81
@eltpoint ongeblif gan5 unter.
Oriidt. - SerItelung 0es 6rie.
$50 ~ 0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13

I'm clue Grtditmns tn rtnrm zag an f%nrtrcn,
nebile man 9dratipe Nroniu Gniiiillc 1dblefeii.
riren. g. " Srope's Signntiir duf ieoer
SdahteI. 25c. (Oft4. SiSa&i a. &.t.gS.-)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
..united state.v spoken.

II is not surprising that English
should make some way southwark over
the boundary; SO does Spanish pene-
trate northward, for the matter of
that, but the exchange is not equal
in amount. as the Mexicans enaigrate
less and travel less than we. says
Four Track News. There arO over
1000 resident Americans in Mexico
City alone. to say nothing about the
multitude Of tourists. II the lin
guistic movement southwark contin-
ues to be more than the counter
movement, plainly the line of contact
will itself gradually be moved. There
is hardly a Mexican urchin selling
fruit or papers along the railroads
within so miles Of the Rio Grande who
does not know at least some colloquial
phrases OF English. This becomes
less and less true, indeed, as one pro-
crosses southwark, but one is never
surprised to be asked by some russell
faced tatterdemalion: you want the
paper?" "You want some fruit?" and
English reappears more prominently
than ever at the capital. Ask a Mex
leo City policeman in very simple Eng.
liGh where some important building
is, and quite probably he will tell
you. Walk into any large shop and
ask for what you want, and II the
clerk does not understand United
States" he will call some one who
does.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
Male Fi.h Raises Young

The new man. In his role OF nursery
maid, has long been in evidence In GER
tain piscatory families. The males
OF the Strengthening pipe fishes take
charge of the eggs. which are given
them by the female parents. and nurse
them in a special pouch on the under
side % their own bodies. II seems
that the male and female fishes inter-
twine their bodies In the form OF a
double letter S. and that In this posi-
ton the eggs are pressed from the
mother TO the pouch OF the male. All
the eggs are not transferred at once.
After a first transferrence all the egs
are in the upper part OF the pouch,
where no more can be received until
these are shaken down into the lower
end. These processes are repeatd I'M
I'll the pouch is filled In about ten
days the young pipe fishes are
Matched.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
INFLUENCE OF GREAT MUSIC
1t Can Move More Profoundly Than
Any of Natures Great
Voices.

Great music Is a psychical storm.
agitating to unimaginable depth the
mystery of the past within US, says
Lafcadio Hearn. Or We might say Il
Is a produgious incarnation. every diff
ferent instrument and voice making
separate appeal to different billions of
prenatal memories There are tones
that call up all the ghosts Of youth
and joy and tendencies-there are
tones that evoke all phantom pain OF
persisted passion-there are tones that
resurrect all dead sensations of ma
iesty and might and glory-all expired
exultations-all forgotten magnanimi-
ties. Well, may the influence Of music
seem inexplicable to the man who idly
dreams that his life began less than
a hundred years ago. But the mystery
lightens for whomsoever learns that
the substance OF self is older than the
sun. He finds that music Is a NEGRO
NANCY; he feels that TO every ripple OF
melody. TO every billow Of harmony.
there answers within him out of the
Sea Of Death and Birth some eddying
Unreasonable of ancient pleasure and
pain.
Pleasure and pain, they commingle
always In great music. and therefore
1t is that music can move us more pro
foundly than the voice OF ocean or
than any other voice can do. But in
music's larger utterance, II is ever
the sorrow that makes the undertone.
the surf mutter Of the Sea Of Soul.
. Strange to think how vast the
sum OF JOY and woe that must have
been experienced before the sense Of
music could evolve In the brain Of
mani
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
BOILED EGG or ENGLAND.
Athletic Triumph Achieved by CO..
lege Men Who Trained on
Hen Fruit.

Far more than a mere athlethic tri
nmph was Cambridge's victory recent
ly. Il was the demonstration OF
great scientific principle that bids fair
10 subvert the gustatory traditions OF
nation other crews have won on
form or fortune. Il remained for the
Light Blue crew OF 1906 20 owe their
laurels to the common farm yard egg.
says the New York Times.
On eggs they we're trained-raw
eggs. poached eggs. eggs boiled soft
and eggs as hard as rocks. scrambled
eggs. fried eggs. eggs beaten up In
milk. and eggs turned into omelets.
Every resource OF the culinary artist
was called into requisitlon. and In the
strength OF those eggs they rowed OK
ford 10 a standstill
When first people heard that every
cantab polished on four eggs for break.
fast they laughed; when they were
told that five dozen eggs we're con
sumed by the crew each day they
sneered: but one or two sensational
performances IN practice made them
sit mp and take notice
Then the historians OF the turf de-
clared that TO eggs Birmingham owed
In 1880 HIS victory In the ST. Leger
over Priam. the Derby winner. and the
scientists came forward with uncanny
calculations OF how much albumen,
proteids. and other things that people
cat without knowing II an egg con
tains The London restaurants began
to feel the change. No one would take
his breakfast. his luncheon. or his
dinner without an egg. and egg fiips,
eggnogg and evsry other drink with
an egg to rs maine became the rage
The country was secured In all d.
rections for eggs. From Brittany.
Denmark. and other countries came
eggs in countless thousands. But still
the demand Is increasing. and with the
victory OF Cambridge II Is confidently
expected that THE Boiled Egg OF Old
England" is come 10 stay.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
TrauRl
Mnrr Jntpnrtant
By Mr.. ROBERT LUCE.
Traveller and Scholar.

will make of pebble but nothing else so quickly cuts
the facets diamond mind And the intellect that cannot
be improved by its polishing influences.
Desirable and important is to know ones own country
warmly mpae with the spirit that prompts rdcue OF the
American who visits London before visiting Washington To be
lake Lucern be enjoyed the by who has crossed
lake George There pleasure contrasting the falls OF the Rhine
with those Of Niagara comparing the Rhine itself with the Hudson
Penobcot do suffer the
The Yellowstone park shows of that and
marvellous than any other equal area in the world
Yet in reality culture is the first consideration the European
important than any the So much OF ha
European origin inspiration much of be found
the continent many institutions OF Roman Ger
Norman development in brief still much like
planted Europeans that OF the OF travel only thor
oughly accomplished when Europe its field.
Let not for be thought that would deprecate the
value and pleasure OF travel America 1t worth while both
the and the both the Atlantic
He becomes and provincial
by observation All would hazard is opinion that the logical
der is the old world first, the i. N
world next for it is ogicalto work from N>.X1. Z.o
he fountain head down the stream, w S~|D
tudy before results
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
MAN WAS NOT NEEDED.
Feminine Distress That Called for
the Offices Of a Member
Of The Sex.

Just at the corner of Nassau and
Spruce streets, where the wind
blows" two pretty girls Of the
stenographer type were making their
way at nightfall toward the bridge
through the drizzling rain, holding
onto their hats and the single umbrel'
la between them with all the
strength they were capable Of Sud
denly, relates the New York Press,
one of the girls uttered an exclama-
tion of dismay and above the roar Of
the wind almost shouted to her com
panion a sentence the last word Of
which was broken"
The two girls took refuge IN the lee
of the Tract Society building Gnd held
6 consultation. A stream Of people
was passing along Nassau street, and
the nature of the mishap seemed to
call for delicate treatment. Then.
while the girl who had shouted held
the umbrella turned toward the rush
ing throng. the other girl knelt down
on the wet sidewalk and began FUN
bling with her companions skirt.
A dapper young man steppei out OF
the passing throng. Pardon me,
Miss. but can be of any assistance?'
he asked, raising his hat
The feminine repair der artment
came to an abrupt halt. No, thank
you" came in chorus from both girls
But, really, you should not kneel in
the rain like that" pursued the young
man. DO let me fix the shoelace."
please, please go way" impored
the kneeling one. 1t isn't her shoe
lace"
And the young man lost himself in
the crowd.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
The Prime of Life.

The larger part of the great for
tunes Of this country have been accu-
INFLATED after their amassers have
passed 40. In fact. writes o. S. Mar
den. in Success Magazine, the first 40
years Of a mans life are the prepare
tory years, the years Of training and
discipline. A large part Of this time
he is laying The foundation-just get
ting ready to rear the superstructure.
Many Of us stumble around many
years before we get into the right
place, and then, for additional years,
we make many mistakes. Most men
do not get wise until they have passee
80. They may get knowledge before
this. but not much wisdom. Wisdom
is a ripening process. 1t takes time.
At the age when DR.. Osler thinks men
are becoming useless, Lincoln was
trying to get an appointment as
land commissioner, and failed. At the
same age nobody outside of his own
little community knew Ulysses S.
Grant. He had not then accomplished
anything Of note, and yet he became
the greatest military figure Of his day.
Every man makes his own dead line.
Some reach it at S5. some at 40, some
at so; some do not reach It at so;
some never reach 1t, because they
never cease to grow.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
The SALOON BUSINESS.
Not Like other business, for When II
Prospers Poverty, Suffering
and Crime Prevail

The business argument that fayOTs
the prosperity OF the brewery and the
distillery. that favors the prosperity
Of the organized forces OF the liquor
trade. is the argument that always
proves the poverty. the destruction
and the desperation OF the people II
Is the one business among all other
kinds OF trRfie whose prosperity al.
ways Indicates the poverty and deg
radiation Of the people. When any
other business prospers In the com
munity, everybody Is proud OF A.
When we hear that the building trade
10 prospecting we say that Is evidence
OF prosperity and progress. When We
hear that the dry goods merchants are
growing rich. We say: How pros.
porous this community Is becoming
when We hear Of the farmer paying
on his debts and mortgages. We say
'Wha; splendid evidence OF our coun.
try's prosperity" and everybody re-
joices. We even rejoice when We
hear that the plumber Ia making
money. for We say. "of couraa that
Is a legitimate line OF trade and We
are glad 10 hear Of t." But when
We hear that the saloon trade Is pros
perlng. and that the brewers In the
city are getting rich. no one "a pre-
pared 10 claim that that Is any evil
dence OF prosperity and progress IN
that community. On the contrary
everybody says; That Is surely an
indication that people in that com
munity are going backward. and that
they are inviting poverty and want
and degradation and ruin for them
selves" So II Is n particular kind OF
business that never can be elassed
with any other kind OF buslness.-Fa
Their J. NJ. clsaIy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
DRINK HAS DONE IT AL.

Amid the haunts OF biighted life.
The scenes OF crime, or sin and sorrow
walk TO view the wicked strife
And learn the cause. the voices hollow
In one sad strain In warning call
The drink!-the drink has done II ALI"
saw a wretchcd looking thing
That once was called a man; alas
He speaks,-my memory's on the wing
ia been a scholar In his classi
My teacherl could you 30 far fallg'
lie answered. Drink, has done II AM
heard voice. and. looking round.
My heart stood stili-who Graves relieff
From those lips came the gospel sound
That filled my soul with blest belief,
My former pastori Shall l call
beggari-"Drink has done Il aill'
I saw the conYicrs hldeous dress.
heard the ccll-door close and lock
Upon a youth IN dire distress
thief-yet once arm as a rock.
My former schoiari sad his fall.
Hut drink, strong drink, has done it all
! heard a groan. l turned aside,
broken hearted woman dying now.
| saw her when she was bride.
heard her husbands marriage vow
To cherish her. what could befan
To change him sof Drink did Il ALI
And who Is this, 80 savage. wild.
british motherT Snamei on shame
She would iil-use her tender chlld.
Unworthy she mothers name.
Such sights as these can but appal,
The drink'-the drink has done Il air.
IL this fathorr-surcly, no
Who. maddened with the liquor ire
v ia u,.f Is laren 40
To crafty his own desire
To uyeFiy urlhK, wnlie VAN they call
Tor pfradf On, yes. uruk uocs a. ALI
Christian. this mockcr east asiiei
Lest he may temp; thee from thy God.
For fallen man n Saviour died.
Yet drunkarda lio beneath the sod
on, save the others from tbs thrall-
The drink. tho drink has done ID unr'
National Advocate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
THREE SPECIES OF MOOSE.
Distinguishing Features Of the AMI
mails Found in Different Parts
of the World.

There are supposed to be three spe-
cies OF moose: The European moose.
or elk. found in northern Europe and
adjoining parts OF Asia; the common
moose of Eastern America, distin-
guished chiefly from its European con
gener by the skull being narrowed
across the maxillaries. also by its
greater size and darked color. and the
Alaskan moose. separated by It's giant
stature, ITS narrow occiput. broad pal
ate and heavy mandibles. writes Ern-
est Thompson Seton. In Scribners
Monthly
Expressed in external features as A.
Illustrated in the adult male always
best Tor dierentlatlng species):
The Scandinavian elk is a small,
gray animal with little palm and many
spikes on its antlers The Canadian
Is large black animal with much
PLANTATION and always a separate brow
bunch OF spikes. have seen hundreds
OF Canadian moose antlers, but never
pair that did not show a well deyel-
oped separate group OF prongs in front
of each brow. | have seen score OF
more OF Swedish elk, but never saw
one that did have a separated brow
group of prongs. though l confess
have seen figures OF each.
The Alaskan Is richly oolored
black. gray and brown giant. not only
the largest deer alive to-day. but be-
ieged 10 be the largest that ever did
exist. since no fossil has been found 20
equal Il IN bulk It's antlers differ
chiefly in size from those OF the Cana
liam moose. but Madison Grant claims
that they are also more complex and
have In the brow antlers a second pal
nation which Is SET at right angles 10
thal OF the main PLANTATION. In these
peculiarities he finds "a startling re-
semblance is shown 20 the extinct Ger
vaicos. a mooselike deer OF Plelstocene
times probably ancestral TO the genus
Alccs"
II this resemblance indicates any
close relationship. we have In the
Alaskan moose a survivor OF the ar
chalc type from which the true moose
and scandinavian elk have somewhat
doReneratcd.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
UNIQUE IDEA IN POCKETS.
Mans Clothing, Even to His Socks.
Provided with Receptacles La
bled and Indexed.

One Detroit man has evolved an idea
In pockets, unique and useful, reports
the News.
He has four inside pockets and eight
outside pockets. placed in each waist
coat, two inside and eight outside
pockets in each pair Of trousers, one
pocket In each sock, IA in each coat.
Including outside. inside and shoulder
pockets, one on each shirtsleeve and
two in each shirt bosom-a total Of AZ
pockets.
Each pocket is labeled, with letter.
Ing in silk thread, thus:
Tobacco" Pipes" Bills" "Ae.
counts" Personal" Poems" odds
and Ends" Miscellaneous" Hand
kerchlefs." etc.
Each pocket is numbered. The num-
Der. location and use Of the pocket is
recorded in little book hung on his
watch chain. When he wants TO refer
to anything. he looks 1t up in this d.
rectory and is able to secure II within
an hour.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
Raptn Eattng
Il Nattnnal Sin
BY DR.. IRVING a. WATSON.
OF New Hampshire Board OF Health.

mix with the avary fluids really the first act in the digestive
process and be well done be slowly performed Nevee
less in my opinion the digestive troubles less
due excessive degree rapid eating, but multi
ude of environments that the system and thus
spondingy impair derange the digestive functions.
Rapid eating is bad eating is but the strain Of
strenuous life with its apprehensons struggle for
for wealth. social requirements the edcts OF fashion
temperance and OF other depressing factors. far
prolific of indigestion and manutriton. This
view corroboraed by the fact that many of our
dspep persons who have been rapid The
unceasg tension due mpeuous rushing complex civilization
responsible for the increased death from diseases OF the
system almost enough ounerbaance the decrease
death from epidemic and other communicable diseases
Rapid eating may almost be cassed symptom rather
the Of abnormay into which the individual
ded through the increased demand made upon him by
ves of life The quick lunch has sprung up everywhere
If rapid eating is conceded to be a
tional evil its public health
is, in my opinion, subordinate %tzz4fSXTHIl<S6H
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
Don't Ike Autos.

Italian peasants are becoming de-
cidedly hostile to the drivers OF auto
mobiles. Only few days ago a rich
Roman woman automobilist was shot
at by a farmer because she had al
most run over his dog. The farmers
aim was bad, however, and the woman
escaped unhurt The occupants OF two
motor cars returning from Genoa to
Alessandra found the road obstrueted
by telegraph wires stretched tightly
across 1t. In the resulting smash four
fingers were cut from the hand of
one OF the travellers. a young Italian
lawyer, and in addition his face was
badly slashed and the use OF one eye
lost
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-10
BIO Help for prlnklnr Enelneers.

Grand Chief Stone. OF the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers. recent.
ly said: THE brotherhood can do
nothing for the engineer who is dis
charged because Of drinking. would
not hire a man who drinks. either on
or on duty. II I were In that position,
Some men say that II makes no differ
ence 10 the company what a man does
when he Is on duty, but tell you
that Il does. The company wants
men who come on duty in possession
OF every faculty and not affected by
drink, taken either while at work or
during the hours in which engineers
are supposed to get their rest"