davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

Gmlpicr oEoncc" nod iulncr uirbt
cn9ctroiicu - g&ar Dor uht
Goacn W }au-Norf fGQiN.
9tcW Dort 6. &nmlur. - Ser
Tompfcr oEoucc" pom Der .9icu-
})orf & Eorto @ico Stcumibip So.
lit bcttc od)t Sage iibcriGaiN oenn
bis I'M Wiitternoht mar nod fciuer-
lei &lntoc iiber ieineu Nerbleib bier
cinActroffclt 10 00B man Ole lhluuns
itcn @cfilrdttn8cn iiir Oo2 6ob3cu9
GC1t
9n @oro Oc2 Gompiera bcinnOcG
iicb Oic &oiogicre 0crrp " Mo1cro,
:. ". 6or :. I. ajO0, u. :, Camp.
bcl in Der critcn mo @rcaoriu Son.
to0o $. Bates lnO Niorio u
MnpDroI IN scr }ueitcn Nloiic Gopt.
Nnrucp, ser GonnlnloCur or2
Eoncc" lit icit iicbcn &obrcn im
NIcnltc ser NDecocrci lunO Gilt ais
0tBcrit ticbtiQcr Sccmann.
Ger Sampler o@cnuiH0" BON Der
Eorto Nico Hinie iltbr 1cltcrl pon
licr nudI Eoncc ob uno bat ben gluf.
troM 'oui Der Nohrt 2lu9idou nah
ocnl iIbcrfdliAcn Shiffc 81 boltcn.
Ter 3olltuttcr ,W}obolpt" iuhr am
!tuhmittog alb, I'M cine Sucbe uoG
Gem oFoncc" III bcqinncu.
Ter Gnnpfcr y&oomu" Don Der
rYorto Hico 60" longtc uou Eortu
9Hico bier On 9llf Ole ,Srogc. Oh cr
cine Spur Oe@ oEoncc" gcichcn, ant.
Uortctc Gopt Cation, cr bobc. ais CT
200 Nicilcn uon 9tem Oorf cnticrnt
mar, cine 0robtloic Gcpcicbc BON scr
HbcC0crCi erhnltelL nnh Dem yEpu.
cc" Nu2ld)nl i'll boltClt uno cr bobe
Damn gcn0ll Den &mr1 cinOchultel
mel6cn ser oEonct" hittc rinihloacn
IolcL hobc obcr 9tid)ta Don Dem
SUlI1e 9tleDelL Capt. Nolton berld)'
tet Oob cr oni Der Aomcn 6obrt
giltc0 SSettcr botte.
@conltc Der @cicnihoit erfl1rcn
Der Compiler babe lid, in por5iiglihcr
Strrolluna befunocu uno p1rc OUT
Dcrprouiontirt AepcicIt. Seine BE
iabunN 50blt - a6pie.
" @oibin9ton, :. g., g. Sounur.
SNoBomtsicfrct0r Sbom bat 0it
}ollOulnpfer ySeninplc" uon G6ar
lclton, &c. o9llgonQuiu" pom Rorto
9ilco mo o0iobomf" pon Ncp.})prt
abgcl6idt INN noh Dem lumpicr
, Foucc" 5l ilhcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
Sptclbrauo nnS gc6cnSucrlnit.

: Gcl6i N.D, g. &uulnr. -
Gurh cin tScllcr, ncIdlca beute iriiD
On9 blcIiAc n2lncric1n 1otrl" elm,
oldcrtc, f0ncn Der 5OsiGbriAc 2Ipps
tbefcr |Silium Miutcr, iciuc Wattil
9llnto Minter mO cin Shnci0cr. lto.
mems &nmca C'Gonnor, ml'9 @cbcn.
}Ile Grci crltidtcn. 2oo 1cucr brad,
III Sorn @intcra 3immcr int brittct
Stodmerf aus uno bate iid], ais Die
,Scllcnuebr onIanlte. bercit2 iibcr oa9
Nan5e @cbdlIOr ucrbrcitet. Gic mel
lten @1ltc rcttetcn nltr, mas iic AMI
Ocn Heibc trugcn lm0 ctIitc morcr
Acjplr1clL aus 0cu Gcnltcrn 81
iprlngcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

9tcp Dorf, 6. Sululor
2llerrnoer Ncrfndn pelher I'M leB-
ten Somnwr aus Dem 3udtbauie in
FittSburg cntlnlien mltroe, nod,oem
cr IT Sabre pegen eines !WorO.
nn8riiio uui Scnrp G. Srif BORT &c
iciicn bate, Gnmn WoIomom un0
5luci nnocrc Eerlcmen lullroen belltc
DON lctcftip9 IN elmer 9lnnrd)iltell
Ecr'amnhug in ser GItieitc pcgen
nliuicDIeriid)cr Hcoen perbaitet. Die
6cibcn nnOcrcn @cilngencn iino &obu
". Gorpcl(, mtlder Ben Toriit iiibrte.
ut0 SSrncI z. Sdnurj, Elm l6.iGbri-
ger SiingliuB mclher Iih ueigcrcte,
0ic 0nac 5ll pcrlaiicn ais Die lolijci
Die Seriuntnllung oufIoite. Gnlnn
@utomann unO 2crtnrn pur0en
ipdter 8cgen ic $4,000 9iirgid)oit cnt
laien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
q a. - - q H ( "A.
Tragt die 1DeSOte, Die Inner Gssagft Halt
:sss;i ss;si 5ss &zAzIZ@x

IN Der Nereiniauna liz Starte (Sefnnobct
III Die bdtnlontiCbe lbdiigiei Der Serouninas'.
Grndbrunlsi NDlonoeruilpes mn glusi6eioun9s.
Snnittonrlt 9Senn Elm Srgnll oeS aorpers ica
Hcr 1ieu oerugt trltt Scruirruna mo Stc
uHb ein llupcrbdulhicit Ger'tppfung Gnts
inoung nno ,Sicber brinaen Ntruntbet nuo eu.
oeH nit nelt Iooe. gSelte ger5te oereiuipen
eltfude 0ciiinittcl INT nuf Die pcrEhiebenelI
,Sunftionen 81 lptricn. nic Buren 5u jiinen &er.
ltuptntqcn Ju cntierHcn, onS 8iiIi 81 rcingen
mn oie Nelmobct loteoer berJuelcn. Sic
c6rlUfrolgen WidHcbc b1bsn in oef aaiIir ciee'
hie 9nui uno ole Niercn geiuuocn, lti Der
0ranfbeii oen Gintriit 3u mebren, lro ifir Die
len tehui iino Ct Serunro aruuterpiHen un4
llbertroffcu sir % Gents bet sfpoibefern 5lI
bn0eH, (aIo.WiSr. .5&gSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
&icroinicr 3nGrGn6cr ciuacianocn.

<utiAt1toll " .&u.. &. San.
- Rercu Oiartin aus 9ltIonta, Ga.
pltroc geitcrn 2tben0 Oabier pom 30
li5ecbcf 0nlUiou ais elmer Der 9ous
oiter pcrbnitct. ueld)c oen titrjlihCn
9iouh nllf einem 3ugc Der u ScabonrO
}Iir Cine" so W}rilcn iilolid pon
Nidjnon0, periibten Gr bat cic
ShlI0 cinGcitonOcn ltnO Dem Noli5ci.
dci cincn IiamantrirQ inn Ncrtbe
Ocql 5000, mclfen er cinem Der Eui.
ilgicre abnabn, OuogeIicicrt.
24ie cr nfttbeiIt, pldntcn er uno
icin jlr 3eit in 9idmono in 6ait be.
iinoIiher Gonnplice oen lle6erinQ in
Nuibingtolt :. e. ltocboeni lie oen
Hllb nu$8eiitbrt IW0 Den Gonouttcur
Ourd) ctcn SduB pcrmllnOet bottclL
ipran8cn lie pom 3ugc uno gingen ju
6uiI uadj 9turiolf. 20. Diortil FAM
por 0rci %1hrCn ans 9ltlanta nnd
&ir1nien unO crInnqtc cine Stcac
IN Iienitet DER yGbeiopeufc mo
S6ip 8ahn
--------------------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
HopIruelt's SDmpathic Icpcid)c an
9ibplplns guid).

st. SouiS, 6. Sotunr. - 6r.
9loolpbis 9ltid lno @nttil BADEN
cine Iepeidbe 0es ErGiioenten 9iooic-
belt crhalten, pclcbc Spnpatbic be.
5iiglid) Der idiuercr arnnfbeit oes
grIteren, ionic Sofinlng aui bnl0i9e
0cneiilng oeo Eoticnten iubert Gon-
grebmit1lieo Hid)arO portbolot bat
I'M 9tomen Der 6amiIic 9llid) geOanft
itno nitgctbcilt, oab Sorn. guid)'S
@cneilng nit 3uueriidt criuortet
lperoen bari, penn nift neiie Som.
pli}trllt1en eIntreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
Sarfc uSia" Nonon5a" ucrlorcn.

VI NribiiclO, Gre, 6. Smnror.
- Man filrcbtct 0NB Die DON Sou
6rnnciaco n0G Eortlono bcltinnntc
Sdrfe pig 9onan}n" ocren M}anu.
ld)a't aus icdS Fcrioncn beitono. 5u
Scol 9foda, 100 Nicicn iiiolih upn
bier, Acidctcrt lit. Sic bcimlo iiA
I'M Shlcpptml Oc9 )iemorquclWS
"SonpioL" Drldcr gc5ulmgen mar,
lie i'm Stihc III loiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
Gnoc ant, Nnco nut.
&2ior8niiic I'm Ocn Qompirr ,Gitp
OF F0nonto." - Nattc tl2 Den.
iDcn an @orO.

idcn an NorO
San GrouciHro, 6. &amlar.
l(cc2r 0a3 SNitial ocQ 0ampicrS
p&im oi Ganamd" Don ser .&ociiic
Ntaii Steami6ip So" luclGcr am
MtltoN nit 1l2 Gcrioncn an NorO
pon bier nab iiiOIihcn $odfcn obilbr,
iino bis icbt nod fenr juperlGiiiacn
Nddrlt0teu cil1Ctroiicu N}M hc0t
icBt mcHia ;3>ueifcI mc0r. OoB 0aS
Sdiif in 0em ilrhtborcn Srfan. Der
ant ?telllabratO2c miitbctc, nit Mam
lnO !WnlS Aelmfcn lit.
Ter am Sreitag 9(bcnO aus &eSco.
oero bier eingcGonNcnGu EcIep6onbot,
idaft, Dab an Mo0oeQ Neud,, 50 N3ei.
fen iiioIicb pon bier, 5pei Rettlngss
iI0Iic nit )ll,0crn Noot56ofcn, cincm
SAB @aiIer mo elmer aiItc SdiifS.
}micbad all ocn StranO aetric6en
pltr0cn iol1tcn beute on0crc G6nliMc
MelolmNCn.
3pci mcitcrc 6l6iic murOen am
6reitaG 2l2 Rcilcn llntcrhulb @oG.
ocll 9edd) Acflu0cn, unO jahlrcihc
SriInuncrltiidc, uclde uu5pciicl6uit
non ocm Ilrpicr 6crrilbrcn iin0 oui
elmer mchrcre Wcilen loneer Strcfe
an Die ailItc 1cclmcmnlt morocn.
W}oH lhlieBt ans Dem 3uitanocs in
mcIdcn Die 6I0iic Acilu0en Dur0cn,
Oob Der Gonpicr in Stijdc ging, c6e
Oic'clbcn ilott 1cmld)t ucroen fonn.
ten lln0 0d6 lid 9ticnldn0 al NorO
Der Nettln1afO6UclAc 6cidn0, ais lie
pon 0cn @clIcn iortlctricbcn uur0cn. |
Die NhcS2rci "a: loiort 8oote oG-
0cIotot uln chuoiIc llcbcrIcbrn0c
mlIjuncbmcm un0 Eltrouiacn am
Stron02 blltcn llmihlu nod 9cidcn,
mclGe cn Oie Siiite acipiilt nCrOcu
m01cn.
&nO0ca @cod Iicnt niht i'm rcgn,
l0rcn &r9, Dcld)cn bic ,GitU oi "a.
pcrfolNcn 'oatc IericIbc
fii6rt nod) FnIiirlra ser Gnnta @or.
bnro Gb1nncl &5lnnoS oui 6ie boGc
Scc nn0 UcriolAt sic il0ruciiIihc
bis plm Gnoc ser Sol6inIct
DQn 9IicOcr Californian Iort ore.
fen Sic 0ampicr ser ,Enciiic Woil
StcamIGip 60" nnd Often ab, nm
tn Der Bal UOn Oiointlot, aegcnijbcr
Dem Gapc Snn 2lcoa, am dubcritcu
GnOe Don Californian, Dor
2Infcr 81 9ebcn. Die .Gitp OF "a. |
nanlo" ioutc am 6rcitoq in Ma5otIau
mon 6nt jr6od BORT pou
Dem Boot nod uidt ooS @cringItc &c.
icbcn ooer 0eb6rt.
Gic yGitp Of banana" lit cinc0
Ser dIteItcn 9ootc Scr yFociiic MoiI |
Stcanibip Go." 0rrrn Nrdiiocnt & |
$ 0nrrlnan III. I<n 1873 Don
&Oad, & Son IN Gheitcr, ga, gebatt,
mir nit elmer Shruubt ouSgeriiitet,
mar Scr Ianpirr lucAen icintr per
nItetcn Gpnitrufiion iiir ocn ntoocr
npu Ncrfcbr nid)t mcbr redt geeianet. |
lmo cr lpllroe Oaber in 0cn lebten
&abrci mldl nidt mcbr iiir Die re1eI. !
t5abrtcn eingeiteat ionoern
o1]u bcnrBt ocn Elab ioIder Gam.
pier ciil3ltnebmcn. melhe gcle9cntIid ,
}ur &ornnblnc Don Heporuturen at !
Bcr 9etrieb gCiteQt ueroen mllBten.
Ter Gapitdn oes NooicS. u. "
)tcllon. Scr iriiberc GcicbIabnber 0c9
San Soic." gcnob ocn &ni zines
luagcjcidtnetcn Scenannes.
Sn Siherbcit.
Stuot Ml lerifo. 6. 'Santar.
sine tnl $40 brute @tdd)Hittdg uon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

Nin}otl1n ob1eid}iftc 0epcicbc met
oct: uullmpicr YGim oi Yonamo"
lit in Sid)t lmO miro in elmer ShmOc
lauOCU Gr id;eint lmbciddOigt. u"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
9ci'm Sdliitidntlanicn crtrnnfen.

Nacine, @isc.. 8. rSnnilar. -
Milliam S1nnrnn 10 Sabre oft, per.
lor bier, Don 1uBenoen Don Sdlitt.
id)ubl0uicrn lu1rinDt, bel cinem per-
geblidcn Gcriitd'e oas 9cben, cine
Dnrh oas Sis acbrohenc iiIllii1brige
Go6tCr ur0 cncn iirbenjdbrigen
Sc1n Oc3 orn. 2t WcrIonn III rettcn.
Die 0rei Seid)cn iiuo nui1eillnocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
WtQll fQllll
eincll Wtallrl
ni6t bo6
anf etner
Sannt beben.

.Groiciiioncllc 9icflamc nnO be5abl-
tcS 2ub mOgcn eincm slrtifcf 5n ma-
Ri9cr Madiragc ucrBclfcn, a6cr ucnn
oericlbc nidJt Ourd) inncrcn @crtb in
bic S0bc fummt, lit cs nntlus, i'm
onrdj gln5cigcn iucitcr 5n idDiebcn.
p6alc's Suncp of SorcbonnS anb
Sar" crrcidpe idon lansc ben 8ipfel
oaoardJ, baf cs ME pcricglte, Snitrn
OScr GrfGltnng ST fnrircn. Gs bringt
idJnclle GrlcidJternng BON lucGcm
!Sals nnS Srond)itiS. Dian ncbme es
in 3eit nno ucrBiitc crnitlidle Srauf-
Gcit, SIR slpotbcfcr ucrfanit es.
Mian baltc rs in oicicm ucrGuScrliden
@cttcr 5nm 8cbrand) bercit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
Gmtaw.SYarbanf hon Baltimore

ShoWet'oae Shinip' hho DnHeHe'SttnBe
@nItt more. oen 3. Sauuar 1907
SiH sluItra9e oes Srcfiorutne Der sSntaius
SpnrbdHf bon Baltimore" babeH pir, Die llils
icrjecbHeten bcn 9liSWciS ii6er bic Ibdtigteit
hcr gGnt udbrellb beS ueriluliencn SdDreS llls
terfndt uno bcrdCn. uic lolgt:
,Snnos am 81. He5enibcr 1905. $2t ,J07 S55.91
@rbuItcne SepnItcn in 1906. -. j,5740 025.22
Grbultenc 3inicn uuf Nnpitdl
gtnl1gcu unh 5nrleUcn etc. IN
1906 ..........'........ 050. .399.25
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

Siuen Tafg,
(Spcn TaIb & Co.. gnniiers)
Ser obiqe Eerid)t lpelcber 3lir Information
Der Sepoiitorcn in VnTtp6IciorlH eeorlidt luprt
ben 1T nno eine elite ocr stnI1gen Der Nnnf
enibdlt mro in pcniuen Iagen 6ur 8eri6es
Ine bereif iein unb fam cntuebcr peronlid
nbaehoIt ober burb f6riitlbes Grfuden CT
lnn1t iperocii. Cd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
&iro bcocuflidl.

2mnpicr o%oncc" nod imncr uiht
cin9ctroiicu. @or Dor oHt
Goacn ut Nap-Norf fGQiN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
= 2'fate Spar6anR,
Mr. Z, Nupliue.glaec.
,\abrCS=ScridIt.

Baltimore. ocu 3. Surunr 1907.
&crmtAcn oit I. &0uudr 1906. S6,SG6 $500
Non Seno'ttorcH ctn9clcGi..... 3,522 307iG
3nlen cillgeuoltnIcH ........ 32l042.Q2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
Sin yombcn,9ttcntat in Nclu.2)prf.

g em Dort 6. Snnliar. Cine
IDll1mitbpmbe plron gelicru 2lben0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

Garter u. Ss6urn.
(aniiirer Snrmers & Wierdani5' yiGi Bnnf)
@flliam ". gufer. iun.,
(gaIcr, geaits & Co.. Gnniicrs)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-07-04
The Etiquette Of Calls.

A society for the suppression Of
the call ought to be forthwith estab-
hshed. The call is no longer neces-
sary, and needs to be abolished.
Under the present system n lady
may know another lady intimately.
She may 90 shopping with her daily.
She may dire at the same restaurant
and in the same houses. She may
play cards with her five nights a week.
But II she does not return her formal
call within a prescribed time, she Is
not to be recognized h~enceforth.
The origin Of the formal call is lost
in obscurity. It's lack Of fitness or
sense indicates that 1t may have
arisen In the first lunatic asylum.
When about TO make a formal call,
the average woman puts on the best
she has and walks. rides or other
wise propels herself to the home Of
the callee, purposely not acquainting
her with her deadly design, in order
to take her at as great disadvantage
as possible. The callee Keeps the call
err waiting for ten OF 15 minutes until
sns ha: put her best clothes on, in
wardty e%xcoriating the Fates because
the parlor isn't busted, and descends
upon her viDito- with an angel smile
and a heart Di WRATH
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-07-04

~GET-RICH-QUICK Al ES.
Government Investigating the Opera
tors of Bucket Shops That Do
Business Through the Mails.

In times of prosperity there are al
ways chances for the CRATER. During
the past ten years has been the era
of the get-rich-quick man. No sooner
does one scheme play out than an
other takes it's place. Thanks to the
ever diligent postal inspectors, and an
unrelenting government, the schemers
are not so plentiful as a few years ago.
For some years a number Of supposed
legitimate grain and stock brokers
thrived In both eastern and western
cities. These were active in soliciting
through the mails, and through local
offices the business of small investors.
The millions of money gained from
the unsuspecting people will be
known. In New York, Chicago, st.
Louis and other cities large and ex-
pensively conducted offices were main
tanned. Once the government got on
the right trail, there were IRREGULAR
ties discovered that resulted in fraud
orders being issued against a number
of the concerns. The end is not yet,
and the work of determination will be
kept up till there is none in operation.
Buying stocks in a fair market is a
risky business, but when there are
schemers to stack the cards against
the investor, there is not a ghost of a
show. Many a bank clerk and bust
ness man can trace his downfall to
specializing in the bucket shops.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-07-04
UNITY OF %INTEREsTs.
Relationship Of Residents OF Rural
Communities to the Home Town.

Live and let live" is a policy that
has come down through the ages and
is an expression OF the Golden Rule
only in different words. There is In
born in man a desire for self-preserva-
ton. 1t is a law of life, and to this
desire can be attributed that which is
considered selfshness within us. Saw
age man has little regard for the
rights and properties of others. He
lacks the sense of equity and justice
and is guided solely by the brutal in
stincts. Intelligent man realizes that
all his fellow creatures are entitled
to the same rights he would enjoy
himself. Therefore where the Chris
tian spirit is found, there can be look
ed for such equity as gives all an
equal chance to gain a livelihood and
to enjoy the products of their labor.
There should be the greatest har-
mony among the citizens Of every
community. The interest Of all the
classes comprising a city or a district
should be considered identical. 1t has
been noted that the most prosperous
towns have been built up by har-
monious and united effort of all the
people composing it. In these days
wnen there are evils to combat, when
oppressive trusts exist that are fac
tors in unequal distribution of wealth,
it is all important that the masses in
each and every community unite and
work in harmony for the protection
and betterment of local conditions. 1t
| it to be regretted that in many agri-
cultural communities there is a lack
of harmony between what is called
| the business interests and the produc-
ers of crops. Different reasons may
be advanced for this condition, but the
most common cause is a misunder-
standing on the part of the citizens
as to the relationhip that should e X
list between them. 1t is wrong for
the teachings that go forth that the
farmers interests are different from
those of the merchant, or that the
merchants interests differ from
farmers of the community. 1t
is also an m idea that the
town is alone for the t~ownspeople
and the country districts for the farm
er. Is it not true that the merchant
is dependent upon the farmer for his
support? And it is equally true that
the town is an important thing to the
farmer. 1t is a convenience to him
and he is as deeply interested in al
that pertains to it, to it's advancement
and the betterment of its public insti
tutions, it's streets, its parks and all
as are the people who reside within
the town. The merchants should real
ize how important the farmer Is tt
them, and the farmer should BIZ
brought to q realization that the tow
is for him as we'll as for those who re
side within it's limits, and, that tn
less %antagonism between the resi-
dents on the farms and the residents
Of the town the better it will be TO-
the whole community. There is
unity of interests that cannot b
ignored, and there is a common feel
wherein all can work for mutual bene
T. fit,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-07-04

Grz1anaYyM QS ~ ~ -Aaa9SNERaZZ o1NaAY9

strong and rounded, with 4 brow and
a keen look out of the eyes which it
seemed a pity should be wasted on a
woman.
"From what Mr.. Ball said."-Mrs.
Ball was gushing affectedly to Anita
II got an idea that-well. really, l
didn't know what to think"
Anita looked as If she were about to
suffocate. Allie came to the rescue.
Not very complimentary to Mr..
Blackjack, mother" said she good
humoredly. Then to Anita, with q
simple friendliness there was no re-
sisting; Wouldn't you like to come
up to my room for a few minutes??"
"Oh, thank you'll" responded Anita,
after a quick, but thorough inspection
of Alva's face, to make sure she was
like her voice. l had not counted on
this; l had been assuming that Anita
would not be out of my sight until we
were married. 1t was on the tip OF
my tongue to interfere wheK she
looked at me-for permission to go!
Don't keep her toe long," said ]
to Alva, and they were gone.
How far off is the nearest church,
I cut in.
"Only two blocks-that is, the Meth
| odist church," she replied. But
know Mr.. Ball will bring an Episco
palian."
why, I thought you were a de
voted Presbyterian" said l, recalling
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-07-04
Harvard View Of the President.

Harvard View of the President.
It is we'll known that the faculty of
Harvard university feel that Presi-
dent Roosevelt is too strenuous and
risky a citizen to have hanging
around the premises, and especially
repudiate the idea Of his becoming
president of Harvard. DR.. Walcott
even went SO far as to say that Theo-
dore Roosevelt could not be elected
to that high position. This criticism
has evidently nettled the president,
for he sarcastically declares:
Il presume dear old DR.. Walcott
thinks that If l became president III
Harvard | would ride to the university
with a couple of six-shooters in my
belt and a bowie knife between my
teeth, and that my first official act
would be to appoint Bat Masterson
dean Of the faculty"
Perhaps we shall hear some more
from .'dear old DR.. Walcott" about the
wild and woolly western ways Of Ted
DIV and the undesirable citizens" he
has ~consorted with, Of the Hartman
type.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-07-04
Deadly Common Plants.

The things that give the most pleas
ure in life frequently can also cause
the greatest pain. Among flowers, for
instance, the beautiful snowdrop, the
hyacinth, jonquil and narcissus are
all poisonous, and to eat the smallest
part of the root of either Of them
would produce fatal results, while the
juices Of the leaves will cause violent
vomiting.
The berries of TIE yew tree have
killed many people, and the opium
obtained from peoples has also
claimed its victims. Lady's slipper
and lily Of the valley are both danger
Gus, and If the blossoms Of crocus are
chewed they will vomiting.
Flowers from dubious roots, however,
seem to be the most dangerous, and it
might not be out of place to dealers
in these to label them with a cross.
bones and mark them poison.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-07-04

how in their Brooklyn days she used
to insist on Joe's going twice every
Sunday to sleep through long SER
mons.
She looked uncomfortable. II was
reared Presbyterian" she explained
confusedly, but you know how 1t is
in New York. And when we came
to live here, we got out Of the habit
of ch~urch-going. And all Alva's lit
tie friends were ~Episcopalians. So
l drifted toward that church. | find
the service SO satisfying-so-elegant.
And-one sees there The people one
sees socially"
"How is your culture CLASP" | in
quired, deliberately malicious, in my
impotence and nervousness" And do
you still take conversation iessons?"
She was f~uriously annoyed. "Oh,
those old jokes OF Joe's,". she said,
affecting disdainful amusement.
In fact, they were anything but
jokes. On Mondays and Thursdays
she used to attend a class for women
who, like herself, wished to be up
to-date on culture and all that sort
of thing" They hired a teacher to
cram them with odds and ends about
art and politics and the --latest lit
erature, heavy and light" On Tues
days ands Fridays she had an "indi-
gent gentlewoman," whatever that
may be, come to her to teach her
how to converse and otherwise con
| duct herself according to the stand
ards Of polite society" Joe used
to give limitations Of those converse
ton lessons that raised roars Of
laughter round the poker table, the
louder because so many Of the other
men had wives with the same am
billions and the same methods Of at
tending them.
Mrs. Ball came back to the sub
ject Of Anita.
Il am glad you r going to settle
with such a charming girl. She
comes OF such a charming family. !
have happened 10 meet any Of
them. We are In the West Side set,
you know, while they move in the
East Side set. and New York is 81
large that one almost never meetJ
any one outside ones own set" This
smooth snobbishness, said in the Ill
fected society" tone, was as out OF
place in her as rouge and hair-dye
in a wholesome. honest old grand.
mother.
! began To pace the ilooor. -can