davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14

9eilti6lono gefiircbteten % WcIlcn
prp Stunbe aus ser y2uiitonio" Ma.
id)ine berolls 81 oreben. @elingt Dies,
10 gcbiibrt Dem leitenoen MoihiniItel,
ale gbre, gIeibpiel Oh oerieIbe EN-
Ieutid)er ober gnelonoer lit, neil
@iiien uno aonnen iiberal llno IN
jcoem rcipeftirt mcroen mllB."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
Catherine Stahn.

IS itar6 an II. Sftober 1907 Catherine
stabu, 81 Sabre alt, geIicbte @uttin oeS Der
i%tor6enen Matibcus Stabn. Sic 9eerbi9un9
. llbr, bon Der gSobnln9 hires Sobnes. Sru.
Suffice Stnbr, 9r, 500, 9niorsS traBe, aus
ftdtt. Yeiietuna prioaiim. (2S6-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
Mntfi(bc Shrmuun.

IS Itarb pI5eIi6 ant II. Ottober 1907. DIOR.
gems. in ibrer sSpbnli,g, pr. 307. Siio.9roahs
nab. Wiatbiloc Ebrnann in ibr>m ST. 2eberSs
Sbrnlann. &erpanbte iino Sreirtbe iinb n6s
tungspou einaelaoen, ben 1rauersG erernonie'
In oenurnter 8pbnin9 mn Wputag, Sormittn9s
10 llbr. bei5upobnen. 0eiiebln9 pripatim nuf
ser a2ouoon Bari Cemetery. 8itte, feline 9Ils
men. (285-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
fir bffcntlide stherbctt-Baateu.
iluter,T epartemeut Siirean oes 0ebauoe.
1nincffnra. Mnthhdua.

yUIptltutsf JtuiUuthP.
9u nj 0 e, l. Gftober 1907.
Nngebote iperpen ent9e9en getlortltefI pom per
GpntraItbeb1roe oer Stuot Baltimore tnr pie
@rri6tung oes reuen Saicn. uuo aetter9aniss
Hr. 4 auf Dem 9aiplnBe Er. 929-931, Wtt9ui.
lob. StraRe, fir ben Wiapor lrlo Staoirafb. bon
baltimore iiir ben Sebraut Der SeIerbebotSe
a%breiitrt an Die .Hoaro Of elparos Of Baltimore
Gitp" uno nit per Imti6ritt "Sio for Nc. 4
Irid Soufe" uuf Der stibcnieiie %perfeben. prH.
=. Sepeu Ibomas, Observation-Disclosures, ~ oeleil
9iireau im 3tatbbuus nm ODER Dor IL lbr Sors
miitaes ont t6. Cttpber 1907 ilberreiti peroen.
Seoem In9ebot mus ein an Den AiGnor ,iilo
Gtaoirhtb bon Baltimore 5nblbarer certllt5irter
9bed fir $500 beigelegt fem.
Ser erioIsreide Dieter nlub ,Niir9idaIt. tiel'
len u1o ben B"eitinmu1een oes ildoiiiben Gbdr'
tiers be5iiali6 Gontraiie Iadfomnen..
3eibinln9elt mn. Spe5ttliatlorel iorilet am
ODER mad Dem 8. Sftober 1907 i'm Siireau oes
@ebdioesS nfpcfiors beiihtigt iperoeu.
Die @ebbrbe bebdIt fib ons Hett Dor, irgenb
Elm ODER alle g~(r9ebute 5u peruerlen
Gbparo .. Yrcitun,
Sebdlioes Snfpeftor.
Senebmtgt
Z. Barn, Wiabupf,
Briiibent Der COMMUNICATIVE.
(Sf3-5,7-12,14)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
Ycfanntmn6unge
gaIti e, ben I. Sftober 1907.
Trpartemcnt fir bficutlide Sidlerbett.
SuD.T epartement Der Nenerbehpr0c.

SCVurttWVNI MT UTtHIlIWt SIHttVeU'
Sub.T epartement Der Seuerbebproc.
8eriiegelie, an DIE Goutrnii.Scb6roe aorefitrte
2lngebote lperoen pom Sidot.0teelltrator IN oels
fen 9iireau i'm Hatbbauie his II ubr Sornllts
Tags. an Wittiuudl, bcu %. Sttpber 1907, flr
SepurtemeHt fir einen, prei ODER feds MiuHdte
~eHtsegen eenommen. Spe3ififationen weroet
auf slppIifation bonn Seiretdr oes 5euersSe'
pdrtements e%eliefert, Gin an ben Wtdpor nIlo
ter Gbed i'm Neiru9e bon $500 InuB Dem Iil9e'
bot ~beieelest fem.
Gus Rett miro bprbebaIten, ireeno Elm ODER
ale g~lrgebote 5u berperten.
Sm Suffrage oer gebDroe.
u. ". @tltiuion,
Sefretdr.
9eglaubigi:
Z. Barn Wsabpol,
9rdIioent Der Gonirutts&ergebungssSebpro
(Sftl0-l214-1921 )
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
Suhn GbriItiam Hicmann.

@s ftnrb nm ~. Sftober 1907 Sobn 6%briitian
Wicmann, g~eliebter Sobr bon glbam iiIo Char
lotta Riemunn, i'm alter bon 10 Sabrcn, Sic
Beerbiaun9 iiroet W,untag. gtabnrittags . llbr.
BON Irauerbaufe in 9unosipipne ans iiatt, pos
at Sreunoe iino lerlpunote Der Samilie adj
tunaSppu eiuQelapeu iinb. (2S6-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
YlbuIph Wpttid,Qlf.

gs ftdrb am II. Ofiober 1907 Abplpb @utt'
idalf I'M @lter bon SO Sabren, aeliebter Batter
bon 0rn. Bbillip @ottfbulf illo 5rau G%atberine
0rebed. 9eb. @ptiftall. Die Seerbigung tlnoet
Wiputna, Nad1mitiaas 3 ubr, bonn lrallerbdu'e,
Nr: 1920, @ani. StraBe, aus auf Der III. Gar
mel SeInctern" iintt. l2SD-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
&oiulanb's tIrfiide 8GSer',
SauitablesS cbduoe, Roitamt se9en. Stets often
(Mue22-)
elizabeth 0crbia.

IS ftarb am ~. Sftober 1907 GliSabctb
@crbig, geliebte Satin bon Sacob Serbl9, IN
ibrenl 3S. Gebensiabre. Die geeroi9ung ilnoet
Stsmitae, ofn l5i Slioeer, Na6rnlilaas nm
2uurapiQe, itatt. Serplnote uno 5reuioe itno
a6tunqSppu eirgelaoen. (2S6-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
Wartc 81. Tif.

IS iiarb am 10. Oitober 1907 @,arie ".
lid, 8atiin oes peritorbenen gSilium Sid. Sic
Neeroieuig iitoet Eienitas. Den 15.'Sftober,
WorntittuaS I'M 10 ubr, bon ibrer 8obilin9,
ieelna pripaiim. Bite, feline SIlnen.
lDS7-S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14

Meloet bas &ubel: Mar
Solbe's nclles 9rnma ,9as mabrc
@eiift" bat IN &amburg einen bal.
ben Grfolg oopon getragerl. @arllm
bciBt Der Illtor olld) Sable.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14

@ei Sen Fl ir5Ii6 q bgebal.
tel1en 2ofnlipablcn IN Connecticut bas
ben bon ben 67 Solpns mr. 10 fir
Die 2icen5 gcitimmt. Der Stoat miro,
lpie Elm oortiges 9lutt idreibt, balo
10 troden ieirl pie Gern1ont uno
Woine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14

GtgeHttAmer G. Rntne, Bobnuno:
q. & 3. 2eIepbon: 1868 Wabtfon-H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14

Rockefeller a q t, er e MUIR
8ott fir feline Sanolungen pcrunt-
iuortlif). Hihter 2anois aber menoet
Die Stele Der gibel altf ben glten
an: o8ebet Dem aaiier, mas bes 8ai-
lers lit, uno @ott, mas 8ottcs it,"
uno biiBte &odefeller Inn 29,243,OO0
0nLlnrS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14

AsemtHr fHr Naftinston unb 9tfrtft Columbia:
E,m. Sauneutauu. 1915 Wtarton.etr, R..8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-24
PERILs or BALLooNiNG
An Exciting Trip In the Midst of a
wild Thunderstorm.

An Exciting Trip In the Midst of a
wild Thunderstorm.
/ On one occasion, rising suddenly
through stratum Of clouds 10000 feet
In the air into brilliant sunshine, the
gas dilated. / let out little. Down
we dropped into cold air current. The
Immediate condensation OF the gas
dropped us back into. the cloud layer,
which condensed the gas still more
and accelerated the drop. We came
out directly above stretch Of woods
over which lay another cool belt. BY
this time we were falling like a rock.
We were going so fast that the bagfulS
Of sand we threw out went up instead
Of down. Hastily we threw out the
drag rope, the anchor, the lunch basket
Ito little purpose. We struck the trees
with a terrific crash, but escaped, how
ever, with nothing worse than sl1ak
Ing up and few bruises 3
The most exciting trip I ever made
was a record breaking voyage that be
gam one Sunday evening. The weather
was not propitious, but we cast of,
We sailed across the Hudson river to
New Jersey and plunged into cloud
After travelling twenty miles descend
cd to drop a note to my wife, assuring
her Of our safety Again we shot into
"a cloud. Presently we drifted over
village and, with that exaltation that
accompanies the sensation Of floating
A., ~, ,,icxyx,d - e%,.e :, 90 n ,rrnn,
the music Of church bells drifting up
from below Before we were aware
we plunged into the midst Of d huge
approaching thunder cloud. It seemed
TO open and swallow us into a pit OF
gloom and simultaneously into the
heart Of the widest thunderstorm !
think I have ever seen. The clouds
rolled and tossed and twisted. The
balloon would now be forced down,
then tossed up and again spun swiftly
about like q top We lost all sense of
direction. Thunder was crashing and
rolling and cracking all around us.
lightning flashed, not in forked zig
rags, but Ia great flashes OF fire: y It
was frightful. We did not want to de-
scend, but presently we heard the un-
nistakable sound Of water not far
away. Letting out a little gas. we shot
downward. Faster we dropped and
faster. Land was below us. The prob
lem was to land in the high wind with
ont damage. I let out more gas. We
landed in treetop with jar that fix
ed the basket so firmly in crotch that
It could not be dislodged by the wind,
for now we had dropped below the
storm. - Worlds Work 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-24
NORTH DAKOTA SURELY NOT in II
WITH EUROPE'S WlNTRY BLASTS


EARTHQUAKES are reported from Batunl.
The blizzard continues at CONSTANT
nople where the snow is said to he sew
eral feet deep. Navigation on the Bos-
rhorus and Black Sea has been practi-
cally suspended.
IN GERMANY.
Berlin, Jan, %. Bitterly cold weather,
accompanied by biting east wind, con-
tinues in Germany The mercury here
registered 9A degrees Fahrenheit, below
zero, this morning and the barometer
reached height unsurpassed since the
meteorological records have been car
ried on in Germany, and is st1Tl rising.
Railroad trains are greatly delayed. Lo-
cal street car traffic also has been ham
pered and motor cars are scarce on the
streets. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-24

United States is a friendly nation;
their bone lis British bone, and their
flesh is British flesh, and no one but
a blined bigot would have refused to-
admit the American landing parties.
The men from the American war
ships did magnificent work in re
moving debris and recovering bodies
and the naval surgeons performed
equally splendid service The action
Of the governor was absolutely
eprehensible. We want man who
does not spend his time riding
around the city cursing officials
who are endeavoring to work loyalty.
The people Of this community have
Lost confidence 10 his guidance and
are Indignant at his autocratic
bullying and insulting manner.
IL a1tSSi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-24
,oeiatsd Press to Bismarck Tribune.

ASSOCIATED Press to Bismarck Tribune.
London Jan %. Arctic weather con-
ditions continue to prevail over the
whole of Europe while curiously enough
the actual Arctic regions, norther Nor
way and Iceland, report the prevalence
of mild and rainy weather. All the yes
sells. reaching British ports present the
unusual spectacle of being covered with
long icicles and have an inch or more
of ice on their decks. kilograms re-
sceived from all points of the continent
give almost incredible reports of the ex-
trenne rigor Of frost grip and conse-
quent suffering. Many deaths are re-
3 ported. 8
Heavy SHOWS continue in Russia and
Turkey and the Danube is frozen over
in several places in Rounania. Slight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-24

Literary next Friday night, JAN 25,
1907. Don't forget the date and come.
Paul was over to the Menoken
coal mine Tuesday. a
Jake Keister intends to make a visit
! to Iowa this week. Il .s4 S
Louis Wetzel was working for T.
Waldorf last week FIST
Melvin AgneW's team ran away while
he was loading hay in the car, but no
damage was done as they only ran to
b Il. Klipstein's store and stopped, as they
4 were IN the habit of doing.
If YOU want to go to town just start
out, but be sure and 60 prepared to stay
D as the trains run when they take 4 no
ton e you don't believe ii just ask
6T IValdorfsand Del Warren.
If You want a one minute corn cure
go to Waldorf, as he has discovered
a new remedy. Don't fail to see him g
WEIGH attended the merchants
convention at Bismarck last week.
AS several were asking where w. E.
Yeafer was, We will say he is teaching
I school and IS staying in Bismarck lately.
Mr.. j. Ore is getting to be quite a
hunter, as he killed two coyotes this
week on the prairie, andsfel says by
JOY 1 can get Their"
We understand Marquis Agnew is GO
ing to clerk for Mr.. ORE this summer.
! Gee, won't Clara be glad
n. Klipstein was in Bismarck Satur-
day and Sunday. II Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Care1essness is the great sin Of most
people. u 1:'s:3 ".
Il IL a man doesn't acquire a little sense
with age he cheats himself. s..- y
If man owns a pocketknife it Is
hard for him to pass grindstone.
\ Say what you please about moral
courage, the man who has Q lot Of it
y mighty unpopular. 4,
N Make the stories you tell on q rainy
day as short as possible, especially Il
you tell them under an umbrella.
There is very little use trying to con,
vince a man who meets your state
ment with this argument: "I'll bet
you etc. n.
No matter how highly you may value
your own opinion. remember It does
not go with other people unless they
think exactly as you do, which. By the
way, they seldom do. Atchison Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-24
HARRY THAW
CONTINUED from page ~

mother, was the first of the family to
arrive. She was dressed in black and
wore a heavy veil, her white hair show
ing in striking contrast. She sat with
her eyes fixed upon her son and spoke
but seldom to those about her.
The Countess of Yarmouth, who. was
Alice Thaw, followed her mother, her
gown was brown; cut with coat effect;
her brown hat was Of fur and a heavy
brown veil covered her face. But the
countess, after she had become more
accustomed to her surroundings, pushed
aside the veil. 1T
Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie, another
sister, came in with the countess and
there was a lively craning Of necks to
catch glimpse of Mrs Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, around whom the storm of the
great trial viii rage. She quickly ap-
peared with May Mel enzie, an actress,
who has been her sole companion since
the night Of the tragedy, when she fled
to Miss McKe1zie's apartment The
younger Mrs Thaw was dressed in dark
blue and wore plain, dark hat which
was almost entirely covered BY a white
tulle veil. Not once during the day did
Mrs. Thaw remove her veil, but she
seemed to take the keenest interest in
every question put to the talesnen and
was constantly nodding her head as If
to give assent to some mental conc1u-
sion she had reached. 0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-24

Devils Lake Inter-O Ocean: The North
Dakota Press association is planning q
meeting at Bismarck during February
for the purpose, among other things,
Of having the streeter libel law repeal
ed. We haven't heard Of any great de.
mand from the publishers generally
for the repeal Of the streeter libel law.
In fact, it seems to grow in favor
among reputable publishers as the pro
visions become better known. No
honest editor need fear the streeter
libel law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-24

stord Byron wrote, f.Tis pleasant
sure 70 see ones name n print" and
II one y IN business, II sis profitable
too, and r one expects 70 remain III
business 4 is also necessary Let
yours light 90 shire through, the
seotunns Of the Tflbune that people
may kneN NJ yours good wares and
profit ffssyeby 4 81 u.s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-24

Those who desire to send away a
handsome souvenir Of Bismarck can
ecnre copies Of the Bismarck book
at HcskIns, Book Store, It 25 cents
Che copy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-24

Have you seen the Bismarck
Souvenir Book, just published. It only
costs 25 cents. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-24
KINGSTON

Continued from page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-24

Assortment Of ten styles Of garments, two styles
Of corset covers two drawers, two gowns. two long
skirts one short skirt and one chemise, and incud-
ing suit Of FIVE garments trimmed with very at
tractye pattern of fine torchon lace. Many of the
garments il this assortment sell regularly for 75c:
each Now Is the time to buy as all are Eflo4o
included IN this. sale at one price for each JUUlO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-24


Three styles Of garments childs drawers and
and corset cover each worth from lee to 25c
each lOc Three styles garments child drawers and
ladies' drawers and corset cover all regular 25c Enfc
value, put in for this sale each IJCtS
quantities Of these necessarily limited
4 and early purchases should be made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
CHICAGO FANS IN GRIEF
OVER LOSS OF "ISSY"
VETERAN SECOND eAsEMAN TO
HAVE TEAM IN WESTERN
ASSOCIATION.

Frank Isbell, the old reliable Sec
ond baseman Of the White Sox, has
had q varied career on the diamond.
As Issy has purchased the control
ling interest in the Wichita (Western
association) team, he announced tl5&
this was his last year with the White
Sox If the big fellow is determined
in this stand the Windy City rooters
have seen tic last of one OF the
greatest ball players who ever wore
a Chicago uniform.
There arc few men who have shown
more versatility or willingness in play
under all conditions than this same
elsbell' For II years nc has linked
his diamond fortunes with those Cf
Charles A. Comiskey. and great
friendship has grown up between the
two.
In 1896 Isbell first enlisted under
the triumphant banner of Comiskey.
and, with the exception of few
months in 1899, he has served tho
Old Roman. He was nothing more
than big country lad from Pine
Lake, Mimi, when he made his first
appearance in the Twin Cities. He
was enrolled as a student at Macales-
ter college for few months, and
while there his pitching caught the
ever vigilant eye of Comiskey."
In the latter part of 1896 and In
'97 and '9S he pitched for the st.
Paul Western league club, which was
L,r ,tsfr In. hA uss
tumn of 1899 he was drafted by the
Chicago National league club. Re
pitched a few games and played In
the outfield for the Cubs, but was re-
turned to st. Paul near the end OF
the season. ~
When Comiskey invaded Chicago In
1900, the first year of the American
league, he brought Isbel with him.
Issy was still on the list as a pitcher,
but when First Baseman Lally failed
to report he was shifted to first
base. The big fellow Immediately
proved a sensation around the initial
sack, and played there until deposed
by Jiggs Donohue. ~
In 1904 and 1906 Isbell was utility
man Tor the Sox, and in the latter
year ne had the distinction Of play
ing every position on the team, IN
cluding catcher. His batting In 1906
caught Comiskey to play him regular
ly at second base in 1906, and he has
held that place all this season. 1t
is with genuine regret that every
fan in Chicago will see the tall Sec
ond sacker leave. and he has the
best wishes Of all II he decides TO
play with his Wichita team next sea
son. This. leaves Roy Patterson as
the only man who came TO Chicago
with Comiskey in 1900
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
HARRY LAPPE WANTED
ON BLACKMAIL CHARGE
Warrant Issued for Mrs. Mary Scott, Hartjes Alliance
Hartje Increases His Offer to Ills Wife 70 Million
Dollars-rom Nadine Spends Money Freely and
Has the Laugh on Someone.

piltsburg. Oct. 0.--lt is Iumored
here that q warrant has been is
sued for Harry Lappc former
alliance of Ida Scott, sister OF
Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje, charging
kim with attempted blackmail /.
I.appe is reported to be in Texas
though his Pittsburg reatlves say
he is in Atlantic City.
That the letters Of Ida Scott to
her intended husband, which have
been submitted to the superior
court. are genine is not denied
longer by the Scott family here
But it is asserted that Lappe
while the Hartje case was being
discussed but had not yet been
brought to trial, placed certain
misleading ideas i'll the mind OF
his child fance and she wrote him
only in reply TO his sggestions.
That Lappe tried 10 Gold these
letters over the head of the Scott
family and demanded $4,000 for
them was admitted by John F.
Scott, father of Mrs. Hartje.
Augustus Hartie, the millionaire
libellant. has increased his offer
of 100000 made to his wife to
81 100000 if she would admit GER
tain things.
While Mrs. Hartje will not say
positively that he has increased
his offer 10, $1.OO0,OO0. this was the
official information brought to Mrs
JIarie : side Of the case yesterday y
end it was refused.
Over in Ireland, Tom Nadine
is laughing at the Pittsburg people
and spending whole lot Of some.
cme's money. That the coachmar
has not vet lost his love of Q
Joke was shown today when marked
copies of The Down Recorder
reached here. addressed in Nadine s
iliterate hand. Copies were receiv
cd by John T. Scott, Mrs. Hartie's
attorneys aud both Mr.. and Mrs
l'1itic. The paragraph marked
reads:
"Mr. Y. Nadine. one of Tho
m'incipal fgres in the Yankee
divorce cpsc, lIartie VS.. Mrs
'Talie, has prchased Mr.. II. A,
Nillean's public house in Railway
street, at the handsome figure oI
S2.625. On Wednesday he bought
from Mrs. Morrow, Croffgar.
he mare lisbourne Lass, will
hackney car and harness complete
for $3.50. On Thursday he secured
" handsome hackney turnout in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
DIVORCE POPULAR IN EGYPT.
Separation OF Couples There Involves
No Disgrace.

There are few men In Cairo past the
age of 20 years who have not been
married at least twice. and the major
ity OF women over 16 have made a
half dozen or SO matrimonial expert
ments. There Is no disagree attached
to divorce in Egypt. III mutual admi.
ration wanes with the honeymoon
there is nothing more natural to the
Egyptian mind than that the dissatis-
fed party take steps toward another
trial.
Marriage Is universal In Egypt
There are no old maids; widows re-
main widows but short time. and
as a rule, no young man is considered
fitted for business or entitled to the
Conscience OF the community until he
is married, These numerous marriages
and their attendant celebrations make
It extremely interesting for the stran
ger from the west who journeys
through Egypt. Toward the end OF the
tourist season, when money is con
sidelably more plentiful than 1t Is just
before the travellers invade the coun
try and begin TO scatter plasters alonl
the Nile. there are hundreds Of mar
ftsges. lpvceiro they ayerage during
ths month or April from 10 to 20 daj
| N the elaborate dbesLwith bsasi
bands. pfocxasIons and feastist AM
any number Of the less showy ones.-
Harriet 0uimby W hsslisL's yWsak|ys
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
The Jewel Of Forgiveness.

Nothing is more moving to man
than the spectacle of reconciliation;
our weaknesses are thus indemnlfied
and are not too costly, being the
price we pay for the hour Of forgive.
ness: and the archangel who has
never felt anger has reason to envy
the man who subdues 1t. When thou
f0fgivest. the man who has pierced
thy. heart stands to thee in the rela.
ti6n Of the sea-worm that perforates
the she'll OF the mussel. which
sssaIghtway closes the wound with a
pearl. Richter. t