davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01

3u Grade gctrngcn. - Sic
9ecroi9ung OcS Scrrn Soicp6 u. 2it,
zines Sd)riftictcrS ,luelder om Conn.
tag nod ldngcrer &roltf6cit ltorb,
iol0 an Mittlpod) Nod)mittoo pom
Sroltcrbouic Nr. 1850, Columbia.
Nucnuc, aus oltl Dem DWtt. Slipet.
6rieoGofc" itntt. Tic observation-disclosures
luorell Witglic0er Der ySppogrop6i.
id)cu llnion," oeS .&opo( Nrcouim"
irno oeS yGerbcliertcn SrbcnS Der
@cptniopbcn."
Inter 5nblrcidcr 9ctbciligung
ron 2eiOtrngcnoen mnr0e gcItcrll
NnNnlittog Die irOiide Siilc ser I'M
jngenoliden 9llter poil 10 Sobren am
%. 3. W. iad) od)tnlonotlidcr id)pc.
rcr arnnfbeit g%eltorbencn Carrie
Blitt, Iod)tcr bon Gomurb :. ilnO
Gina Tlitt, geb. @olfc. 5llr lebtcr
9illbe gcleitet. Eoitor Or. N. Bad.
lll0ltll Diclt iii Sralterbnlilc Nr. go,
@lopcritraBe, cine crgrciitnbc Eraucri
onOodt. bel ser Scr Singd)or scr
5. oclitIAcn r%eformirtcn ct. Enula.
airdc pcridiebcne G6or0lc lang. 9lS
Sobrtlldtrtger iungirtcn Ole SS
@ilb. Shlcirling, @corg 9rudnlnrm
@eorg Bender, @corg @laicr Sobl
ailmmel mo @eorg Gnnoler. Cil
9ciIetnng fano oli Dem 6rieoboI(
Der I. pcreinigtcn ociltidlcn c%pon9cli.
ld)cn @enlein0e ltntt. Die Tcrltor.
bcllc miro BON ibrcn @ltcrll mo orc.
griiocrn iiberlcbt. Sbr &atcr, Sr
Gomarb :. Ylitt, Der irii6cr an ocl
Galtton.Npcn1tc nobc GbcItcrItraBc
cine @irtbid)ait fiibrtc, Die Oas
Giiorticr Der Seiien-G ormitGOtcr oel
ihipor5en Hitter luto anoerer Oellt
iden Sereine mar, muroe Dor 5pe
Snbren pom Sdlage getroffen mn
leibet iebr an ben Jolgen oeiielbelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01

Sortelllll9 IAN llal oas Sgealer op'
mite oeranloBt, Die |ongebabnten In
terbanolllngen nit Der philadelphia
! Sbcotertruppe megen elmer mcitercn
Soritelln1 abjubre6en, 0a lid Die
.2Dric. Sale" fir einGn Oerortigen
3mcd ais mlprdttiid crlpicS uno teil
uuoereS Sbcater 5tl befommen mar,
bis pon Srn. 6orO oic Nodri6t Gin.
liei, 0aB Serbs SpernbnllS am 20.
MGrj sur &eriiiBung ltebc, morolf
Oicicr Goridlag nad) getroiIener Ser
cinburrng nit Scr Gbeatcrtruppc all.
gCnonm1Cn mllr0e.
Ger y iirgerUercin 10 q d) II.
9ie ii6rigeu @cid0itc, pcldc ge-
itcrn TbenO crlc0i9t murocrL bcItonz
Den in SolgenOcm: %9hlinnbme Der
@@. 2lIg. 3. &aiier mo Or. G6orleS
S. u. Wupcr nl2 Gin5clmitglicoer II.
S|htinabme Der Gcrcinc oWtarplan0.
Eager 9r 2, llnobb0ngi9cr OrOcn
Scr @lltell 9riiocr," Gclcgot G0uorN
NlircO &iibniheri un0 y%Ntorplono
Centennial McBgcruercin" 0cIcGot
i. S0lter; 9cridlt 0c3 Yr0li0c1ten
iibcr oie Sibun0cu oeS Grctntiu.Gos
mites OCS DTeutid Ynlcrifnnilhen
Nntionol 9umoc9," lueIdc tiir5lid) in
scr ,&ortuGrts- &ole" in 9c5ug oltf
Die GinluanoerungSfra9e ltattfonoet;
@efomltmodltn1 Der crtrcltlid)en
Nohrid)t, Dob Die NepburnsN olliucrs
Bill mbcriidiid)tiat blcibt; 9cridt
0cS MeuiiionS. Gonlitc' iiir Nrilfun9
Der Bidder ocS Sinon6iefrctGrS unO
Gntloiiung oeiicl6en nit Can't. Die
GriiflnnN oicicS Gomitc'@ iicl SIR pol
len 3liirie0cnDcit ans, ErGiioent
GjorfS lor0crtc poll Dem lcincr Belt
nui9eitelltcn Gornitc sur IufIteultn0
BON Ylancn 5llr SefGmpiiung Der I'M
notiirlid)en Turdiiibrung Der Conn.
tu9Sgeietc elnen 8erid)t, tcincr Der
Orci jt Oiciem Gonlite gcb0reioen
Serren bate iid) je0od in Der Ser.
iommlltng blidcn loilcn. SolgcnOc
&creine ionotcn i6rc YcitrGqe cin
ul6 nnnnten lire GclcOotcn:
uOioltfe.G iltrift 9tr, tt5, :. II. D."
.9IltItrio.I iItrift 9tr. 202, 3. II. g."
Gelegot S(lgltit Shonlurttcr, Sod.
ieu.&erein," Gclegot :. NJ. @rciB,
9oncnicftion oeS nNcrmonio. GlIrll.
DcrcinS," 0clegotin 6rol 2i55ie sol.
fcrbert, oGontonzGonclop Nr. AS,
5. 8. S." 0elegoten Did. Srnnt
unO Sol. Mlc5gcr, oWiebger.@ciong
bercin," Gclcgot Tric0rid Noroeu.
6ol5," o@crn1onio Eltrnpcrcin" Dc
lcgot Geo. Slider, unO oSrobiinn,"
Gclcgot @cnrp gSicncielO. Sic n9lr-
better = 2ieOertofel" IonOtc, troboem
ibr 0clcgot u. Goering letteS Sobr
Den Nlstritt ocs $cretnS uitgetfmot1t
bate, picOer icincn 9citrog Gin. Ger
.Genti6e aricgcr6untO" mcIOctc ol5
Oritten Gelegntcn Srn. SOB. SoSpcr
oil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01

Au0cmcinc Is { b ur $
tugaicicr.-Sn Der Solcnlstird)c
in SigblunOtoun 8nitOr &otb) Der
n~nltoltctc geltern Der nSuGenobuno"
elmo gQgemCinc @eblrtStogSIcicr, BET
mcld)cr Die 5ublrcidcn Gbcilncbmcr
nod iDrcm 9lltcr, iiir jcocS Sobr Ct
men Gent, III ocn Soften Der 6cier BET
trllgcl. Die iolgcnOcn @crrct llo
Golncn pcridl0nten ooS Set 0lrd)
n%ulitoIiidc GortrGgc: Sr. y. CONS
mo Sri, 2i3ic Stcinbodl Siollnc;
Otto Sd)mittcd)c, 3itbcr; %ortro9
BON @rn. $. aoblcr nSanmer-
ocutid);" Scnor.S Colo BON Srn. @eo,
arnub; Gunrtett Sic Nudt," 6rla,
Comic Siid6odl Nuglllto Mottboi,
$50. $. Nermonn mo Z. aobler.
Mor0pro5cB Der dobcn.
- Ger Bro5cB 9cgcn 6rou Soicpbine
aelp, neldc olgctlo9t 1T, ibrc 10
idbrigc Sdnueitcr Sbo @off bon 9tr.
l402, Soirmolut Nucnllc, Dor nlcDrc'
rcn Monatcn crihoilcn 81 bo6en,
iolltc 9eItern sur Scrbnnolling font
men, mur0c a6er nlf nn6citimntc
Belt %perid)o6en, oo 0lunocSienotor
Mbpte, elmer ibrer Anu1ltc, nid)t olls
lueieno iein fonnte. Ger nclerlpGbltc
Gon9rebabgcoronete Sarrp .. 8ol!
lit Der onocre Imunlt Der 6rou GcllU.
0ic Yoli5cibcDoro peniios
nirtc gcitcrn ocn EoIi6iitcn GOmnrb
u. Noljteo0 pollt oitlid)cll Giltritt,
lpel6er ieit 1880 Dem Yolijeiocporte.
mclrt oligcb0rte. Gic friiGcren EoIi.
| jiiten Yctcr Is. Vcb, Charles SeIer
mn Aleronocr :. So66S, lucldc fret
lpiQig reiignirt bottcr, I'm arloerei,
acknowledgement n%od5lgeberL iultroell
nuf ibr Griihcn iuieocr IN ooS &C.
portcnlcnt nl%li9enontnlctl. Erobepoli'
slit ". :. Giron iprroc gum Gangc
cincS rcglll0ren Yoli5iitcn 6ci0roert.
M ocooomi irnngS Nm
gebote perIangt.- Iie Stro4
Beriourd)brltd)S Gomnlili1rc crllifel
III ocn sn5cigenipolten OeS uGeut.
ld)en Gorciponocntcn" I'M Inecbott
iiir Die Nipcllirung, @olicnbon mi
Mocoooniiirung Der G%romon.ape.
lpclde om 13, Scbriior croiinct iper.
oet iollcn. 9(leS HGDcrc bciogt oil
an5cige.
Mit .Tollbnmp" miro al
ser Sollenoung Der neilen cleftriiher
n@oibington . Baltimore : Innopo.
lis .gobn" georbeitet. Gag utb Noft
miro iett georbeitet. Gum 1. Sui
ioa Die Vobn i'm 9etrieb iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
Sdnittcr Soo bGlt Grmtc.

@crr Hidor0 Mcincrt 8citorbcn.
Sitt an Scr5rbeunlatiSmlS.
@or &criihering3ogent, - Nh.
oerc (ooeoi0ae BON Gcutiden III
allen Stoottbeilen
Nnd) fltrjer 2rnntbeit itorb AM
Wtithuod glben0 Scrr Nid)oro Meis
merit inn gllter BON ~ Subrcn. Die
9eerOiauug iinOet am Sonntog,
HodmittnQ2 , llbr. pom Srouerbouie
9tr, no. Moro. Srcmont'gluennc. ans
olli Der oNSeltcrn Cemetery" itott.
Ynitor SuIiu9 Sonnom miro. oen
Sroueraottc3oicnit bolten mo ais
9abrtud)trG9cr ipcroen Wtitglic0er
oes ollnfel 9rGiigs &ereCnS" iltl9ireil.
Scrr Weincrt luurOe ont 20. W1rj
1864 in Geutids @pIaiL gScitpreuberL
aeboren mo fam i'm Sabre 1892 uad)
gmcrifa. 3iuei Sabre nod icincr
Antlnit perbeirntbete CT lid) nit
Srou Morie. 9cb. Gcteroina. ltebeit
Sebtercr biuterIGBt cr cincn 10 Sabre
olten Sobn Malter Meinert mo leille
y Sabre olte Wllltter Srou Soo &ei.
merit in Somburg, ionic IinI @e-
ihlpiltcr III 0clttidlnn0. Serr Wei.
merit iU0r lett 0cil lebten 0rci SSnbreit
2lgcnt Der YYrlocntlul SebenSoers
iidcringS =. @eicaidoit." Dor II Ia.
gen 500 CT iid cine Grtdltung 81, mel
dc icincn 600 3ltr 6olgc bottc. Gr
luor nic 5lluor tronf gcuelcn.
Sm glltcr bon 30 Sobren itorb
gcltern Morgcn Sr. Ntlgltlt ltpboii,
@nttc BON Gorotbca llpboii. Ger
&crItorbenr, scr ciu Sd)nieO bon
@crlli por un0 i'm Sabre 1871 bon
1cutid)lono nod) Nncrifo fam, miro
bon cincm Sobuc mo finn Sodtern
ilbCrlcbt.
- Sn &oicoolc bel Srpington itor6
1citcrn Sr. Srnrp 2igbtmorot, @ottc
bon 2ouiic 2igbtuorot, I'M Nlter
BON 70 Sobrcn.
&Sn icincr @o6nrulg, Nr, All,
NorO. NortitroBc, itorb gcltern Sr.
Scnrp s. Mcboe. @ntte bon Annie
&. Meboe, gcbOrenen @e6er.
- 9tod idmcrcr aranfbeit itnrb
gcItcrn 6rnu Hoionna Sdipart Got
tin bon Geo. sc. S6Nuorb. Die @es
eroiglng iinoet Sonntag, Den 3. &c.
brlor, , llbr Nad)nnittagS, bon Der
@obnltng ibrcS Sobnes, Nr. 22t.
Noro.G lintonltraBe, aus ltott.
SSSn ser ,Seutid)en @reiienbei'
mot6" ltorb ont WtittluodJ Sr. Sobn
SUNG I'M Sitter BON 80 Sabren. Die
9eeroigung finoet Samitag Nad).
n,ittag nm 3 llbr bon Scr @obnunng
iciner 1lteIten Softcr, 6rau Seno
Biol, Ger. tt2t, &oro'9onoltr., aus
Itatt.
SSn sllter bon al Sobrcn itar6
gcitern Sr. @eorg S. Saulel. Die
9ccroigung finoet Sonntag Nod)nit'
tne I'M 3 llbr bonn 3rouerGouie, Mr.
625, goitern, sluenllc, Si9lanotoiuil,
aus Itott
YIDBIid geitorben.- @al'
ter Meaoe, 80 Sabre alt, bon Nt.
1888, @eihpooo.s lpenic, eiu Dor.
mann Der nGbeiapeafe & Botomoc
S~eIepDon.Go.," itar6 geitern plotlid),
ols er III ieinem Compton, I'M Eager.
bols Der gonpagnie All Oliperitrabe
in cinem Stl,bl laB. gr binterldbt
eine sSrau unb iedS ainoer. Coroner
Or. Sapoen itente eil,en ouf Ser5s
ihlog loiltcnoen Sootenihein aus.
Geroiente Strae. - Ger
Nceer Sobn $. Glap, ipelder ont
Wittipod) oil Der Gde bon CHARLES
uno SopettesS trobe in betrnnfenert
3iiitanbe obiH irgenb ipelde Eropc'
fotion einen SiineIine aus benz &C.
id)6it ser oaron5.S mitb Biano Co."
wclder auf einen StroBcnbaBnipag.
gon partete, Inn nod Sauie si fab.
rem, nit Der Salit ir's @eiidt fdIng,
mnrbe eeitern bonn 8aoi @rannau
um $25 uno Soften beltrait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
10 ncMe MaaaOns.

0oS Gireftorilm ser Ser. StruBcn'
balm , @eicQidoit" beibIicBt bic
Nni6oiiutg mcitcrer odtr0oeri
ger @uggon@.-St oicicm Sabre
mer0en $7000,000 9rutto Gin
no6mcu eruartet.
9ie 0irCftoren ser ,&cr. StrnBcn
bo6n.@ eicQi6oit" bicItcn 8citcrn ibye
critic rcgcImGBigc SiBun8 icit Dem
Eo0c ocS GrGiiocntcn General 5000,
unO C5 iullr0c cine mlgcmoDnliG
lun0c Sibung Od cine groBc Wten0t
Don neutrality-suspicious. 5lur GrIcoi.
gllrg fam. Ger p%rouiioriid)c YrGii
ocnt Souic mtcr6rcitctc 9crid;c
ii6cr bic pbDiii6e 9ci6oiicnDcit Scr
NoDlL unO mur0cn oonM sic 9c0iirf
niiic Der 9o1u cin9c6cn0 6cIprohcn.
IS lpurbc 0onn bciHloiicu, 10 Mag.
Qon9 nit 0cn ncucItcn &cr6clicrm
gen ju bcitcQen, Giciclbcn pcrocn
od)t NG0cr 1abcn mo mobri6cinIi6
olli Scr Sporro1u'S Eoint.2inic Scr
menOung iin0cn 0umit sic icBt ori
Oicicr Clinic io6renbcn Mug1on3 nlti
onoercn &orlto0tIinicn bclulst mcr,
Ben tonncn. %coer @oggon miro nit
bier bon ser a@citin2bouie Glcftriji
totasGo." erbouten Miotorcu ollS0c.
itottrl mcr0en. Die @uggola miro
Ole Is. Is. Brill So" ulo Die 9ui.!s
brcmicn sic .@eitingbouie 9Iir 9rutc
So" %liefcrn. Wit oicirr Sr0cr Dot
Ole Ser. StroBenbnbn BcicIli0oiT"
IN Ocn lrBten II Wpnotcn $50 ncllc
Muqgon$ 6cltellt, bon mcldcn iebt
300 int @e6roud) iino, mGDrcn0 ot2
ilbrigen so bis jllm 9eginn ocS Sonl.
mcr9 i%crtiggcitclt icin mcrOcn. 0icic
MuAgonS iin0 oic 6eitclt, meldc jcbt
acbnlt perOen lttO foltcn etluo $40
GOO, olio ungefGbr ic $4,000. Giciel
ben t0nnen beQucm 70 Yniiogicrc
ouincbmcn mo iin6 olli Der GnlorD'
@ropc., GQicott GitDs, S%parrow'&
Eoint, 9cloirsHooo mo nnoeren
Siuien inn @c6rnlld).
NuBcr0cn mllr0c sic &roitItotiun
nt Der Yrnttitrobc bciprodelL mo
miro iiir ollc 8crfcbr&bcOiiriuiiic &c
iorgt icirL ioboIo nllc geplontcu Ser
t%ciicrungen in oieier Specification
icrtig gciteQt iiltO. Sin Surbo @erc.
rotor Dol, 500 aiIoUot lit bcreitS ulri
9citelt uu0 cbcnio cine Woidirc bon
5000 &iloluat ooer bon 1900 YicrOcs
frGitcn.
Dur luelti0c ser oltcn p~icrrGOcri
gen @oggons iinb nod I'M Gienit
mo lucrOcn Oicicl6cn iobulo oils
noglidJ Ourd) llcltc MoggonS crict!.
EnS Gircftoriim 6co6iid)tigt nit
Scrbciicrmn9en fortjuinGrcn, bis
nidt ntr cin Spitcm Gciboifcn nor.
Ocn lit, mcld)cS nlli gciulocr iinun,
5%icllcr 9niiS riI6t, ionocrn olld ornn
Eublifum icbucoc 9cQlcnlli1fcit
bictct. SndpcritGnoigc, mclde bic
i~innn6ielc @runologc mo oic Ser.
moltuug ser Scr. Strobcn6o6n" icit
Dem 6cilcr u1tcrindt 6o6cn, limo
ilbcr Die utter Scr 2citunt9 OcS Der,
ltorbclcn Fr6iiocntcn Sobn NJ. 5000
mo @clcrol-@ eid)GitSiiIbrcr Milionr
u. SoilIc gcnlodtcn Sortihritte oe3
&obcS DoG. Gic Ginno6mcn Der sc,
icQid)oit pnd)icu bon Sobr 81 ,Sn6r
nit GROCER SdncQigtcit. Gic
@rutto. Gin1o6mcn bctru0cn int Der
9ntgclrcn Sabre $G,379,S47 mo iol,
zen Oiciclbcn i'll Oicicn Sabre $1,000.
600 crrci1el,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01

IaHe snr 3eiie ia's gmslamb be-
Iorst 8. Saline, 0r. 413, Sit-Yalti'
mpresstrafe, nagc goitnm1onie-gpc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-20
What Makes the Lady.

The real lady must not be merely a
person in silks and furs, with a full
purse and proud gait.
She must be a good wOman-a wom-
an with a tender heart. And so we
come to the most generally received
preSent-day view of the word as mean
ing a cultured, refined and truly re-
spectacle woman.
OF course, the majority of women Go
not think it essential that they should
be al this before they are constituted
ladies. But, with all Difference to them,
they, as interested parties, ought not to
have a vote in the matter.
The appeal ought rather to be the
more competent judges among man.
kind; and these demand culture, refine
ment, and absolute responsibility in the
lady.
What" l fancy l hear some one
eXclaim, lis not the wife or widow of
a millionaire necessarily a lady?" Not
necessarily, l am sorry to say. She may
be received very ObsequiOusly by bank
managers and other persons who are
disposed to estimate people by the
amount of money they possess. But.
at the same time, she may be a very
ignorant. bOOrish and hard-hearted per-
son. As such, she cannot be recOkned
a lady by those whose opinion in the
matter is worth having.
There are, hOwever-it may as we'll
be repeated-quite as many noble and
lOvable women in the world as there
are nOble-hearted and Iovable ladies.
A good woman recommends herself
quite as much as a good lady. There is,
indeed, something about the word
woman" which touches the core of
mans personality more effectively than
The word lady
The appeal to his sympathies is more
direct
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-20
Ignore the Annoyances.

Did you ever notice how trouble or
a discomfort grows when you talk of
it?
However little it may be in itself,
Just put it in words, and observe to
what proportions it swells.
You may want to impress people
with the fact that you really have got
something to worry over! But what is
the use? 1t does not endear you to
others. 1t is, on the contrary, much
more likely to make your company less
agreeable even to those who love you.
And by much expatiating in it, you
grow to believe your trouble a great
deal more formidable than it actually
is.
If things really do worry and annoy
you, at least don't allow them to get
firmer hold by giving them voice This
is the time for your communication to
be 'yea" and may" Resolutely close
your lips. Ignore the annOyances en-
tirely, so far as speech goas.f And you
will presently be surprised to find them
melted away.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-20
Three for the Fiancee.

If You want to help the man you are
going to marry to be strong and true,
show him that you believe he has ev-
cry good quality. You will raise his
own self-respect and bring him to the
level you tell him he occupies.
Don't make the mistake Of thinking
il is all going to be paradise. You are
going to marry a man who will come
home tired, cross and tagged, and he
won't find relief for all his trials in
caress and a few tender words, as he
did before his marriage, when they
were more of a novelty. He would
rather have his dinner, though he may
not confess it. When he has been fed
and cOmfOrted, however, he will be
ready for this tenderness, and the fact
that he did not feel demonstrative
when his stomach was empty will be
no sign that he is not still in love.
Believe in the man you take as your
life's partner; be gentle with him ;
don't contradict him when he is tired ;
let him think he is having his own way
in his own house; feed him with what
he likes and laugh at his jokes Herein
lies the secret of a happy home
WOman'S Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-20
A New Corset Cover.

A pretty little fancy with the girls
is the pompadour ribbon corset cover
found among the lingerie and which is
worn under sheer blouses.
1t is fashioned of two strips of wide
ribbon sewed together lengthwise and
cut in three pieces-two for the fronts
and one for the back and Joined under
the arms with fagoting
The shoulder straps are made Of
lace insertion, beading and narrow
edging. The waist is finished with
batiste beading threaded with ribbon.
White silk petticoats with lowered
silk founces are sold along with these
gay covers and are intended for use
with lingerie dresses, SO many of which
are being pressed into service for even
ing wear.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-20
PARLOR ENCYCLOPEDIA.


One man with a knowledge of sta
tistics and a desire to impart it can
break up a pleasant party in a short
time. A group of young people were
chatting about one thing and another
before the cracking fire in a hotel
parlor, when the statisticIan came in,
brisk and alert, as usual.
1.-THE man found that when he had
agreed to empty that chest he had IN
dertaken tremendous task" one
young man was saying. "a half-mil-
lion dollars in silver weighs a good
deal. It"
ct weighs Twenty-Five thousand
four hundred and sixty-three and six
ty-one one-hundredths pounds, avoir.
dupois," announced the statistician.
There was a short pause, and then
one Of the young women said:
Next week I'm going to Hester
Lawton's birthday party. It's always
lovely. 1 do think birthday celebra.
lions are so nice, and I was reading
the other day that the custom dates
back to the Saxons. L"
much farther than that" said the
brisk voice, through the dusk. 'In the
fortieth chapter Of Genesis, the TWEEN
tieth verse, you will find, And it came
to pass the third day, which was Pha-
raoh's birthday, that he made a feast
unto all his servants"
Doesn't it seem to you that we've
had more rainy days this October than
for several years?" hazarded a reck-
less one. "I'm sure last year and the
year before"
''Three years ago." came in the
cheerful, irritating zones, "there were
seventeen full days and parts Of five
others when-Why, where are you al
going2"
ITS time to dress for dinner" came
a chorus; and the statistician was left
to enjoy the fire in solitary state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-20
Wisconsin
State News
~~-@.o-~-~-~@-~-~~o-
KILLS TWO; THEN HIMSELF.
Former Convict Shoots Divorced
Wife and His StepmOther.

Former Convict shoots Divorced
Wife and His StepmOtI.er.
Late on a recent afternoon Roscoe 2.
Miller a former convict shot and killed
his divorced wife and also his stepmother
in Beaver Dam. He then committed sui
eide. shooting himself in the right temple.
1t is said there had been trouble over
sore property that was left to his step
mother when his father died about year
ago. Miller being cut off without cent.
Miller went to the home OF his daughter,
began quarreling with his wife, and after
beating her shot her through the right
side of the face, killing her instantly. He
then attempted to shoot his daughter,
Mrs. Max Schumacher, and hit her over
the head with the butt of his revolver, but
she escaped He then proceeded to the
home Of his stepmother, Mrs. b. u. Mill
Ter, which is about three blocks away,
and entering the house went up to his
stepmother, who was seated in chair,
and put his arm around her and attempt
ed to kiss her. She demonstrated. He
then shot her through the right side OF
the jaw, the bullet passing into her head,
killing her instantly. Twenty years ago
Miller killed Lot CampiOn, a felloWWOrk-
man, in Milwaukee, whom he accused of
stealing his dinner pail. He was sentenc-
ed to twenty years in prison, but was re-
leased after serving fourteen years. He
was 56 years DID, his wife 81 and his
SteDmother 80.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-20
1T PAYS TO HAVE A BEARD.
One Man Tells How Much He Saved
by Letting WhiSI<ers Grow.

One Man Tells How Much He Saved
by Letting WhisIxers Grow.
GIVE got nothing against the bar
bers," said a bearded man, "but let me
tell you how much money I've made
for myself by letting my beard grow.
when was shaving used to have
to get shaved every day, which cost me
a quarter; 10 cents for the work and
10 cents for the barber, $1.75 week,
sol a year. And then every two weeks
l got my hair cut, which cost me in
the course Of the year 1910 more, be
cause every time got a combination
hair cut and shave paid out 60 cents;
the price Of the work was 40, but
gave the barber 20. Twenty cents may
seem an extravagant tip, but it was
a double Job, and as figured it, If the
barber ought to get any tip at all he
ought to get for a double job double
tip.
$50 my barber bill amounted ito
$100.10 q year.
'gThen I thought I'd let 'em sprout,
4
ed off since. Every two weeks drop
in at the BARRIERS and get 'em trim
med and my hair cut at the same time,
a double Job, again counting the beard
trimming the same as a shave-for
which I pay 40 for the shop and 20
for the barber, 60 cents, or making now
a total Of $3.50 for a year, instead Of
S100.10 had paid in when l got shaved
daily, hair cut bi-weekly.
When first started the whiskera
got me a nice strong soap box and
cut a little slot in the top of It; and
every morning since l have dropped
into the box the quarter that I had
formerly paid daily for my shave, ex.
cept that every two weeks when I got
my hair cut and my beard trimmed ]
omitted the quarter for two successive
days, and put in only 10 cents on the
third, keeping out this 60 cents for the
present job of hair cut and beard trim
that is, the equivalent Of the former
hair cut and shave.
"It Is ten years now since began
the Vandyke, and on the last rainy
Sunday, which happened to be the
tenth anniversary Of the starting Of the
same, got out the soap box, broke II
open, and counted the contents thereof
finding them to amount to the not alto
gether negligible sum Of $S45 which ]
had saved In ten years by letting my
beard grow instead of shaving.
81 did think I'd buy house and lot
with this money, but I don't know
now but what I'll buy instead a nice
secondhand automobile and get out on
the road and let the wind blow through
the whiskers that bought lt."-Wash.
ington Post
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-20
Judge Understood.

The late Judge Pettinglll Of the NAL
den District Court concealed under an
apparently stern exterior q kind heart,
and nothing touched him so quickly as
an unintentionaI witticism, especially
If 1t were at the expense Of the court.
One day a prisoner arraigned before
him for drunkenness, and still under
the influence Of liquor, pleaded as hard
as he could to be placed on probation.
"Why should place you on proba-
tion?" said the judge, sternly. "Why,
you're drunk now"
mo, I'm not, your honor" said the
poor prisoner, earnestly. "I'm as sober
as Judge"
He was placed ON Boston
Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-20
The New Shirt Waist.

The shops are showing a charming
little shirt-waist model eminently suit
ed to the younger girls of the family,
as we'll as the 'grown-ups." This is
plain or tucked as desired, but the dis
tinguishing feature lies in the treat
ment of the front plait and the turn
back cuffs. These are edged with a
knfe-plaited frill about one inch in
width.
Most of the large shops carry a COM
plete line of the rulings made by an
English manufacturer that are pretty
and dainty as can be and save a great
deal Of time and trouble, as they are
ali provided with draw string in the
upper edge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-20
Elbow sleeve Is Passing.

There is every indication that the
reign of the elbow sleeve is drawing to
a close. The sleeves on the new gowns
are short, but come well below the
elbow. and the close-ftting cuff of
tucked chiffon and lace lengthens them
still more. 1t has entirely lost any
smart effect, except in some elaborate
gown with which elbow sleeves are APP
propriate. For midsummer and in the
thin fabrics the fashion will revive to