davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
NefaantmaGnnaeR.
sRrsau Ses taot.o,.omncrs.

2. Aftobff IJUI.
s. Gt.obcr 1907, III Der uNtcN angcpebenel Sen
an Ert unb SteIle eri6eIrlen uro oas 9lioean
Der folaenoeI Siraben etabllren:
@OuGp. Strabe, 3ptiben 9roabiuap uHo BE.
t6cls Sirate, mn 10 ubr NormlitdGS.
Yeed1sgtpenle, 5~iuiicbeH 8arriiun'9lorHue rIto
10. Strabc, I'M II llbr 8prmittags.
Huletgt Is. Sbpmas,
(275) Siaot'C3eoncter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02

ultiHlore c. %. September 1907.
Ineebote fir ole 2teieruna pun Stuuoen uno
Ne9alen I'm GetaiIDinrit uno ~.DiarDlalos Sniff,
int fir ben !DtaDor uIlo Staoiiutb bon Baltic
more iuer0e1 bon Der eouro OF Aludros" clis
geqeii 1elomllen lUerbeu,
glnaeboie mii'icn in oeriiegcltcu GcuuertS Gins
r".hiot,1' IN g.. |oao q. g%Nparos" %aoteiitrt
Rads fetatI Marfet anb W'urbIano Snititlte"
oerlebeR fein mo am uoer Dor Witt,uudl, ben
9. OCTOBER 1907, II uhr @ormittaBe, bel Srli.
>. SeiueI Thomas tstaot;H eeiftratorl in oeis
len VilreGu i'm Ratbbali5 ubgegeben iueroer.
Seoes InSebot mib BON eulen be8Iaubi9ten
Gbed In Der pobc bon $3.50. 5dblbdr an ben
Dlapor uno StaotratD BON Baltimore, bfaIcitet
feiN.
Bon BEN erfoIgreihsn Ir9ebotiieler iuirb bic
ofeluilS ctller giitei1 mo 9el,iiaenoen Bllr9s
l6uft unp ole Defolaule Der 8orfdriiteu oss
Staots9bartere iiber 0~ontratte o~erIdnai.
Blaine lno Spe3ifi!ationen foitne1 i'm 0iireau
0sS 9ebduoes Suipeitors am u1o mad pemI 26.
September 1907 eiTgeie9er iperoeu.
Sie Bcbbroc behalf tih bas Reht Dor, ir9ens
tpelfe Oher aIc NHgebote 5u oeriperfen.
Gotparb Z. BRETON,
Observation-Disclosures.
Beftdtigt:
:. Narrn Wabnpf,
Trdftbeuf Der 0ontraits0eb6rSe.
(Sept26, q. 28, sc. Sftl 2 ,3,4,5,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
8iaian, Goof's

Ntut1tt O00t&
btShnInte
fSterbtgunBtu. V
Tte beiteu unb eoaNdnbt8keu.
&as tn tiefeye:
@inen t11nen l~cidemua8c1 NIT SUNNI
rdbern, 5 jetre anti&en nit 0nrln'traoernt e.
orouen Iroabclotb-SaiS, iperta sos, NuSeiftte
NIT eepclter.em 9edeI, Gbir.1 ynnertlor, OsJt'
men beS Brdbes. @eerotGnnaS.M n5et9e, VALID
tsirb cher e6Ilimmer,Nobe, Gi1ter. 9eu&ter,
StitIe. MleS: 0icbettaI, feline 0taperte'n 81.
Mnes srttilafaa. aeiae Gztra'epden. SE
" $50 2etmenpertnnbt $50.
Refine Gpefen fir transport bon 2etden aus
Sutpit1ierr GAritarieu etc. Gt,Ea
sRurtb. apb 0reenfxunut'SSeuus
(Ctf4-) AZ Af'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
SpbesfaQc.

Cecilia Bauer, 81 Sabre oil, Or. 932, Nef!'
Praits SiraBe. 90. september.
1ubu e. .Torer, 40 Sabre alt Nr. 922, Ho'
bilion'Sirabe, 81. Scptember.
llriab y. 6ripr, 70 Sabre alt, Mr.. 9O2, N8e't'
2eIinstonyS trabe, 81. Septembc,.
Goa Goldberg, 80 Sabre alt, pSsraeltttideS
Soipttnl. %. sc ptcrnber.
Scnrn Riisiein, "a Sabre alt, gir. SIG. Giorh.
@on6.S iraRe, %. G%eptember.
Diaria MelIer, 81 Sabre at, gr. 1929, Nu'
lasfi: Strabc, 2S. Septentber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02

Wpro. Yuubsstr Smmer,udbrenStr Ban nuo
Spar.0eretu Hr. 1.
Die SabressN eriammIun9 mno @eanitellsgeahl
iiHoei am Dittt,uod,. ben .. Sttober, in 2oiaic
bes Srn. @erbarb Ren5, Shooft'6de Vnro' uno
D,cG foe rra. straRe. fat. N~thierfbeilleiioe bets
fallen III Die oeleplite Strdie,
Whtung5pou y. 2aste, Seltctdr.
1911 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
QprYoTme.

naslertth - Easfastte - HrtebGtM.
@eftIt1 bon Naltrpcf eine nab cine toltt
Wcrib.sfpennesear. Grcie Autf6en Ma9rntttdgS
am Terminus. Ereife bon Eevrdbntbpldeen
lett fpe3lcn. 9etnte Rebinglnoen. Se!epbon-
NSsss. Tsiianat srof@Hre. Iwaai1.1S,x&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
Nnorcas 2encr.

Seller, Fl Sabre alt, a~eIiebter 6atte bon Var
bara ,3eler. @%eripanbie uno SrelGioe Der ga
mile itno ahtulasoou einaelnoen. Der 9eeroi'
ainH am Tunueritaa. Wiorgcns S ubr, bon
ictuer gSobllliug an raIfllIlsglpeillie Saroen'
hiilc, ans bel 'llppbreu. ReauiemsS odbnIlt inr
icin Scelcubcil nm 8 ubr in Der 81. Inionil,a.
Stirtc. (2IJ-U)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02

araut ifieben laiien uno fobulirt
Srauf los. GaB ser Nrtitef i'm .Gine,
teentb Genturp," elmer 3eitidrift, Die
III bobem gnieben itebt, gufnabmG
g%cfun,ocn bot, lit oas auffallcnbite in
Der Sad)e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
Observation-Disclosures tar q Rouate:

Nante: aorene: gsaro:
Rarioiu, Abe, 14Oo Sft:5ort:9lpe. ..,.a;:..29a+
Biirarai, gouis, 2501 J3elis SairIrIouHt.2lne. ~
Siuen, W'rs. lJtnrIe, 164 9toro:GhriepfSfr.. I
%aialioeI, purra, 1905 Sit'9iGouoH'Str 10y
NiaDer. FauIa, 400 .Snuhert' ir..........2
Rpar, Thomas, 6lS II Pc Siabt.str y
2s'ltiHS. Hl9arb, 700 '.'lo
5rep, Geo. g.. Noroolt.ede @htnfu'Riacc ul1o
@''i0"'S''"0' Ginb:
lithuanian Iatioral NIeainrc Club" SOC,
sos uno SIC: sssft:sarre.air:..'.'..2
albers. Otto u, 4l9 aseit.HeItueion'Sir.... :
goauone, Guiet 11Sh GltSoMbaro'str... y
SeIll, @ugel!e g., l22 9ollIn9slportb.Str... 4
Bounat, grant. ia SortoloiorsNoe .......l1
Gransail, Jopn g.. sll 2Sebltsr.ale9 .l9
YrOdutun eierne!I .. 2422 WttStoerr9.sir I
Burns. statls. 40l 0lt.-yionualeli,Sir.... ...lo
eantberoei, Qpod. 8 subenarIe.Str. ....... I
Cannon, Soppla, 22Ol Gaiterlt'gpe. ........ :
eortlaan.. Ieiepb q, 800 6orreitsGt 3
carter. ". 6ilimucc. 22Ol Is. 6ranillli-Str. 20
G0ueiltg, gnorep, s SllsSerIlals Slr. ....,. I
%alorts, 3olepg' AK Sn ''''''lgg
9isuep, louis s., 1926 pros5roat'Sir... 80. 8
4Utt, Etu.s 70, IT,. loUl Volnpsto.Str....2 3
SmIse' g$lI ;aiRn e 923 S,t tlSaSe q 1
Sullpsfc, ,ylorence (9Stiipc), i1O7 penuipI
nanIn.grpcnlt ..,.i7
gaetanp' SioSato. 222 4ibenaries Sir. 49,. 8
e,Soiinen y;iGtnri & iii SitHpratitStr.,. i
CSrSburaItL. Grtcii' 4oi ncrl. SreSerid.9lpe ...2O
9abii.. aaatbc (lsittlue). 49, II. 437 gioro' =,
S,on,iItnm Srnnf' ~ hibnluros Str. .......1
Sairiiton & ,Huiieq. 1o0i iibsGarepsSt r ...2l
Sarheitp. aucretia, sO2k n. s9nltinioresStr. Is
Snrf g,irrihnrot 70s g;pro. poub.St ......
Ssiier SbnrieS 81 6t8 yorbsG eutruI.soe ,., s
Tnrit CSpnrar q 3th cib.SonuoersStr %
GubbarS non g l421 Wiudbeitcr,Etr. ....lf
Siabes' Sboinos /. 12Oi NorbsCSaDsStr -. !
Sm M JSiTrrrnsn IA Sit.lSrott.Sir 4
SSinnInrf.,,ooin usniamin i6ih II iG17 iresbiir,. =
''Strnbs S 49, ~ Fl
0Iinriejter 0Bnrn (g,iitmr) al EiiosS arrnlI.
ton.Msenuc Is
,Yrnrrer Sinnore q O ciih. Wreirr.Sfr 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
Gle grbeu oes itaIienie

Gle grbeu oes italienia
id)en Staatsmannes Griipi geben be-
tannt, Dap Die Wemoircn Grilpl'a
@noe oieieS Sabres IN europa ulo
amerifa peroifentltd)t peroen.
81 6eneriteu ueun ~ O.
ten oieieS SabreS bnbcn 100000
Eerlouen ben MtIantiifen S5eun &C.
treu3t, 100000 bapon i'm 3piidens
bed. 2ie Soften Der ll%eberiabrten
itelltcn iid auf nlebr oils so Miaio-
men Dollars. 9as linb Hecoro : 3if-
fern. r
Sn Der STRIDE sum betlls
gen &rell5 am gIilder = FluBe IN
Berlin tprlrbe Ealtor Stoge, Der &C.
nior Biarrer Der @emcinoc, bel
Der 2itl,rgie Dor ieiner @blhleos'
Ereoigt BON Shloge ~getroifen nl,o
itarb wenige g~ueenblide ipGter. Ger
ebrDllro1ge 0e1lfll0e LII on arle=
rienperfalfung l,no ioa!e peniionirt
meroen. CT tomb i'm SO. 2ebens'
iabre.
9as eifit &oblcnlanh
Der groe limb Die Ser. Staater, nno
bod erfldrt Brdiioent 8ooiepelt, er
lei bereit, Den amerifauiid)en Sob
len . 9aronen Die 2iefcrung Der
aoblen fir Die ameritoniiheS dladtt
idiffe 81 iibertrogen, ipenn ibreJor.
bcrun9en nift Inn ntebr oils so Ero.
sent bober ieien, oils Muslanoild)c
Mngebote. 9ei az inherent aoblen'
reihtbum Inn Die S1lfte tbellerer alS'
bas Ill5lono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
@eriammInnas.Inseis

,Ieutifcc Nai5enbauS."
Scr .0amensg1boereiu ber'nnmeIt ih am
Wittmndh, INT 3 llbr. Tuberqrbentlih pidttge
@efddfte. ScbeS Witelieh ioute %for,inen.
Witnua 9luther.
(2-l--5) Seiretirir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
Spiritnoien = 2icensen.
2tife Tr. 10.
Spiritupien 8ireus . MpplifatioHer.
gaIeau Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Stmmer BOG, eerintsgrbauee.
Muen y. puUaro, YraftosRt,
Nsrnaro gStefeufeIe,
9bwarb 8. Yraeeo,

Sie nataenannten @ertoncn Daben YeiitioHeH
fir cine 9npetaii . Spirituoieu Steen5 DOM !.
glooeiuber 1907 uno Iiir TRANSFORMING etnet
Wetail. gu ritmpieu.4ieeuS bonn /. Mai 1907 slR'
gereidt, Die AM Sreitag. ben IL. Sttober, Sos'
iHitiuee I'M 10 upr, i'll &eratbuIlg ge3o9eH per.
ben. 1rotefte milfieN por II llbr WitttngS am
1uuueritag, ben II. Sitober 1907. eil9ere'hf
ietn uHo Sormulare ionner, ipenll geiplnlhi,
auf grindber In oiefem 9!ircdr erlnllei peroeH.
yyafptngfpn Upwte, 3bet'Slerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02

sttndttshtptcr u, u. pctua SoprnIns
q 4 n t21 ~ sSaibrpof
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
Baltimore Cemetery.

Sarean: aranhinytbs. Baltimore =. HsrttRs.
.StprdtntBpIute gum gerfauf bon $25 an.
nc bier Grdber. Hreie NenuSuna Der 0dpeQs
for 3rdueraottesblenfte. CNuni1o.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02

tftsrnsphmrr Il hntnt. A4'onnne
& 4 j 1Riepbon 1860 WahIipH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02

Suhn " Senicl,
III N'i--oU3. stei.J apcte.str Ode 1rsmUa,
1T Der Nctdenbeitatter,
neine, nle au!iraSe ilets ,ur 9mIrleoenpen
ousfiibrt. Hie bon lbin beba noelten le,ben
ionneu aSobcn lana liegen, obne bic 9eringften
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES All 3ei9en. 9rau l2utel Ill
e~rabuirtc Ginbaifam ,rerin. uno " oie DebaHh'
lung ovl Srauen!eiber oeren Spebtdittdi.
Weioe IelepbGNe. tSdn10.lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02

ageutur fur asafhtugton uup 1ttfrtti 0olunhta
TIN. e%anneraun. 1915 DiariDn.etr.. R.'@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
Subn Serwis 4 SOhn

SDbn SerWis 4 SDhn
tdrube,att mo 9mbniiamftst
Wr. zoos, Erleans- straht
Smetancfnlit: Wr. 524, Gaitern.Asruuf
Stglianbto,pn, @aitimure.9u untS,
sSir bapcn in ~urlerer laneen @ettiitspra1ts
FIRM uno gteid b~eetoiGt. Cub init gerin4erl
Trofit MfrieoeI.. Sic feiufte1, &mttd,eu %eelleteri
fir Sch5eiten. l1nterba!tuna(n uto anoerc. 8e
Iesenbeiten. geibe Telephone. ,wtai2S .1Si
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02

il. Mittwod), ben 2. Sftubcr 1907.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
1spartement fir ofientltde Std~erheit-9autcu,
SubsSepartenle ose @ebuube. Su ipettUrs.
BllreQuS, NQthAeus,

CSept30, Sft1 80 9lerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
Sbeatcr.inF

akahrntir ats'a 8
GNV~V<"s<e Zimmerman .
Iatlucc'u: Wittmpdl uno eamftas.
Maiter u. 2atureuee prdfentirt
Garlptta HiQion
nus sic ,N,apiiuu saaare.1 ruppe"
in Dem grobGrtiseH ameriianifheH Drama
ySbe Sbree of u.s."
9egulare Rreiie: Harauet S1.50 uuS $500.
Baliuu 15e. unb soc. 8alerie Csc.
Wtt,ppdl Wsatinee 25e., Soc, 75e. uub $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02

gaute: 4ore,le: Saro:
3arloiu, 2be, 1400 Sft.6orts9ipe. ...,.:;...2
Yltrsrai, 9ouis, 250l itsSairmouIit.gloe ~
SPLEEN, Wirs. WtdrIc, 164 Noro:SlrlepfStr.. I
1taiioel, Surra, 1905 Sit'9RaottoH'Str......lo
WiaDer, 9aula. 1400 Sauberts ir..........2ii
Vi55a, glnaelo, 10l IIbemarle. Ctr. ........ )
:Hpait, I60mas, DIS II. 500 Gigbts ctr -
%Qetltiro, Nibarb, 700 SfsWiprurHeilisStr.... l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
pr Deutfde Correspondent

natae, 11arutpum sI aup HeoarItn'
4seddftsbnreau MO heodfttDn
VI. 413. Sjt.8alttm e-StraRt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02

CIT gcIfern bat m
Gentid)Iano Der 5baler ulfsebort,
aeiesliteS 3ablunaSmittel 81 iein.
Tod loien Die 0ifentlifen 8aiier
Die 3baler nod bis gum T.. Sftober
1908 elm. Der oItebripiirbi9e Cha.
Ter perihpinoct aus Dem @erfebr
nno miro bolb mir nod in Wiin3-
Sammlunsen 5u iinoen iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
Telephone

s. & 4 3173 81 Sam
Nurnlann 1893 Saartlanh
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
Motion to Set Aside Indictments Is
Made in Behalf OF Glass
Grand Jurors Are Accused Of Bias


San Francisco's milionaires who under indict-
ment for bribng members Of the board of supervisors
attended by their subordnates and counsel appeared in
Judge Lawors court yesterday morning, where there
read to them the indictments based their alleged
ofenses They also furnished with transcript of
the testimony taken before the grand jury and which
the indictments found The defendants and coun-
sci rode in eight big automobiles while the street
stood the "Black Maria" in which less distinguished
defendants ride to the courts
There present in court Louis Glass of the Pacific
States telephone company, with Attorneys D. NJ Denas
and T. c. Coogan; Patrick Calhoun, Thornwe Mutually,
Trey L. Ford and William F. Abbott of the United Rail
roads, attended by Attorneys Moritz Rosentha of Chi
cago and A. A Moore and Stanley Moore; John Martini
Eugene de Saba and Frank g. Drum of the San Fran
cisco gas and electric company with Garret McEnerney
and j. j. Barrett of counsel; Mayor Schmitz with At
torneys j. C. Campbell, j. J. Barrett and c. H. Fairal;
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
Grand Jury Begins an Investigation Into Chief Dinan,
Misconduct in Connection With the Schnliz Jury


Chief
police Dnans
---~-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
Langdon States Objections to Chiefs Tactics
BY District Attorr1ey Langdon

BY District Attorney
Chief Dnans looking
will be Should the consider the enough demand
This provides for and indictment only
object
crime absurd anything but wu and misconduct He
o
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
Burns Tells How Dinan's Men Approach Taesmen
By William j. Burns


c me o n
- enadw
oundt m some o
t stat tha tby me- In one tnc
a anne I
a jmyn he ef n'nnen' accounts
served anybody employed
la inanr II riuyma
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
Impertinent Question No. |

How Can You Tell Man From Los Angeles?
For the most original OF wittest to this ques-
tion-and the brefer the better-The Call will
pay FIVE DOLLARS. For the next 6A
answers The Call will pay ONE. DOLLAR each.
Prize winning answers will be printed next Wednes-
day and checks mailed to the winners at once
Make your answers short and address them to
IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS,
THE CALL.
To show what is meant by this offer and the kind OF
that may bring prizes here sample question
and snappy answers:
How Can You Tell Married Man?
c4NSItERS:
What's the good of rubbing ns
He is usually a(plarent
There is little change" in his clothes
You can't; they all alike
BY pleased and contend without
BY the things he intends to do nd
Make noise like c.. o. D. package
He always looks admringy he isn't with
Try touch him for "" Saturday evening
It's hard to tell; they all bluff alike
woman can't tell and won't
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
Testimony Susains Charge That Taes1en We're Approached
Millionaire Bride (yers Appear for A9nt and Open Their Legal Batteries
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY SO
SUNDAY. JUNE 2. 1907
WEATHER CONDITIONS

YESTERDAY-clear; maximum temperature
So; minimum, 54
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Cloudy; warmer
during day; fog in morning and at night; light
southwest winds. Page 81
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-17
MOST rrampLE or DEATHS.


What IN tho most terrible deeth IN
the worldf The following are y few
OF the most terrible known 10 mortal
man. but as TO which OF those given
In the worst II would probably be hard
20 say.
One OF the most agonixing deaths
known II caused by q small black
spider half the sizo Of q pea. Il lives
In Peru and South Australia, but a
few specimens have reached Europe
and America In ship loads Of lumber.
Not long ago dock laborer while un.
loading a vessel In the Victoria docks
felt one upon his hand. This DEATH
dealer dug its fangs deep into the
mans flesh. and as soon as the poison
began TO work he tainted with pain.
He was dead In three days. This
Spiders venom scorches up the blood
vessels and spreads through all the
Tissues, causing the most fearful az
ony a human being can have 70 bear.
The worst OF Il is that the victim
lives at least two days. The spider
Is generally known as the SPECIFY"
When q man who knows what the
bite means becomes the victim ho
generally blows out his brains.
Another fearful death Is caused by
eating a grain called "bhat." This
sometimes gets mixed with rice. which
II resembles. The plant grows in the
far east, and a few grains OF It will
drive n person Into q state OF violent
mania. The victim becomes drowsy
at first and afterwards hilarious: then
he goes raving mad, tears himself to
pieces with his fingers and bites
mouthfuls out of his flesh. This grain
IL found only In the remotest parts
Of the east. but both white men and
natives are killed by II occasionally,
for the plant grows in with the rice
crops. and there is no way Of telling
them apart, except when the grain is
dried II comes out In a sort Of brick
red color.
There Is a South American plant. or
vine, called the "knotter," which fas-
tens about any living thing that
comes within reach, twining It's long
tentacles about man as a devllhsh
might These tentacles scar and
burn into the flesh like white-hot
wires. and the victim is dragged into
the heart Of the foliage, and his life
slowly drained as the spider sucks
the blood Of the fly. Those who have
strong instincts Of cruelty, sometimes
force n dog or other animal into the
grip OF the "knotteF" TO watch the
effects, which are too horrible to de-
scribe In detail.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-17
Child Misunderstood.

When Lord Elphiston was in Amer
lea q couple Of years ago he was en-
tertained at dinner by a family the
head OF which was to accompany his
lordship on his hunting trip through
the wilds of the northwest. A child
OF about I'VE years. named Ethel, dur.
ing the dinner was blg-eyed and big
cared with wonderment-in fact, COM
pletely overawed by the presence OF
the distinguished foreigner. Ethel
heard her mother and father now and
then say, my lord this, and my lord
that" or ''WlIl you have some OF this,
my lord. or some OF that7" the dinner
being a purely informal one. Finally,
when the mother was interested In the
conversation of another guest. Ethel
noticed that Milford was gazing inter
estedly at a dish OF relish quite out Of
his reach. The child thought she saw a
chance to please Lord Elphlston, and
In a firm, clear voice. exclaimed:
Mama, God wants some pickles.
San Francisco Argonaut.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-17

"How high Is itf' This question at
once directs thought to the Singer
building, In lower Broadway. The
question is asked by thousands OF per-
sons crossing from the Jersey shore.
II was asked the other day OF tall,
scholarly looking man standing on the
upper dick of one Of the Pennsylvania
ferryboats. II do not know It's exact
height" said the man addressed, sbut
this I give as an opinion. that during
a heavy thunder shower the height OF
that building would make It entirely
possible for the sun TO shine on the
roof while the lower stories are beins
deluged by rain. The heavily laden
rain clouds are only about 500 feet
above the earth. while the lantern OF
the new Singer building will be al
moet coo feet high. The building viii
tower high above the fog banks. I
venture to say. thus asording New
Workers one Of tho features OF Switz-
eriand right at their own doors, IN.
7. Tribune.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-17
NEW HUDSON TUNNEL
BUILDING A wHOPPER

r HE Hudson Tunnel company's new
i terminal building, which is being
rushed to completion, is literally a
whopper. II covers two blocks and
Will be 22 stories high, providing floor
space for the Offices which will &C.
commodate 10000 souls.
From this can be drawn the compar-
icon that the building viii be populat-
ed in an equal number with such cities
as Portsmouth, N. H; Helena. Mont,
or Middletown, Conn, and viii exceed
in population the largest towns In four
states--Arizona, Idaho. New Mexico
and Nevada.
There will be 80 elevators in the
building and II is estimated that about
1S2,OOO,OO0 persons win pass through
the building In entering or leaving
trains N the course OF a year. The
new Grand Central station is designed
to handle 100.OOO,000 persons a year
and the new Pennsylvania station al
Thirty-third street win be built 70
accommodate 100000. The South
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-17

station in Boston only takes care OF
S0.000.O00 a year and the Broad street
depot In Philadelphia handles 10000
600.
From this new terminal building
one will be able TO go to most any
corner OF the country, as the trains
running into It viii connect with all
subways and consequently with all
the big railroads. The trains arriving
from the tunnels under the North
river and connecting with the various
city subways will enter and depart 30
feet below the street level. There
will be Eve loading tracks and six
huge platforms 70 avoid erowding. A
great deal of attention has been paid
to safety and elaborate plans have
been laid to eliminate any possibility
of { tieup. Careful provisions have
been made for the possibility OF Are.
All the cars Of the trains will be Of
steel and the terminal building is so
constructed that should a FIRE start
in any one room Of the building It will
be hardly likely 70 spread TO another.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-17
M g7%s-
WONe 1%;'ssSM
SS Il.

IN phllanthropic work in thia
1 great city the dumb bruteH are not
forgotten. The latest move looking
to their comfort IL the establishment
OF q refuge for strays both OF the ca
nine and the feline persuasion.
Misses Stella and Madeline Mills,
wealthy young women OF the l3ronx,
whose home is on KingshFidge ter
race. have Just completed at cost OF
about $4,000 q kennel which win be
used almost exclusively for dogs found
wandering sriendless and homeless.
The young women are amorg the
most active workers In the Society tor
the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Animals,
and for several years any tramp" dog
or cat that happened along would ina
home with thenA. Recently theif
keniiel waa oYercrpwdec with evag''
,niilnes and feiines. and they then a.,
termined 10 At out . new kennel
one sectioa Of tho kennel win be
isTotts 70 prize winning d0gn. of
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-17

y HIS city is TO have It's first ChIneSa
i church. Funds are being raised
for the erection OF Monaghan temple
and It is expected by those interested
in the enterprise that ground will
soon be broken In the vicinity OF
Chinatown. The proposed house Of
worship is an Outgrowth Of the Chin,
csc mission. whose headquarters are
In West Twenty.ninth street. There
are 5000 Chinese In New York. and
the present quarters have been found
inadequate to carry ON the work In an
effective manner. So plans have been
drawn for building devoted entirely
to the cause, In which win be an audi.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-17

Laundry work at home would be
much more satisfactory II the right
Starch were used. 10 order TO get the
desired stiffness, 1t Is usually neces-
sary 20 use so much starch that the
beauty and fineness Of the fabric Is
hidden behind paste of varying
thickness. which not only destroys the
appearance, but also Affects the wear
ing quality Of the goods, This trou-
BILE can be entirely overcome by using
Defiance Starch. as It can be applied
much more thlnly because Of it's great
or strength than other makes.