davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22

IieB Der 4|r0iiocnt iid) nid,t ncblncu,
Sernlituac, Den ciniti0cn @obniib
Sadion'a, 5rt brllldcn, Nor ctIid)en
Sdhren moQtobrtctc Ser ErGiiocnt
nob Monticcuo, ga, benz @pbnliB
&eficrion'a, mo III Mount Ncrnon
bcnl molcrilhen Mobniib Mnibin9-
tons am Eotomoc, lit CT bGlliig &c
lucicn. Ser Nu0ilu1 miro i~ibri0cna
il idncIl crleoi0t lpcroclL Dob Der
FrGiioclt icin 0untiuOunganlobl um
Nbcuo I'M MciBcn Suric riunehnlcn
tanll.
&cne NIbih iC0@ Ncpuc.
SctrctGr Mctcnli Bat Die 0rOre
lmter5cihnct WcIdle on0 YroQrnnm
iiir sic 9icpilc ser Shlad,tihiii .NIotte
ourh Sen NrGiiocntcn am 1G. Gc5en,-
Der III SonptpnsNooh@ lminGt. Gle
Muuil6ncr" mfrs i,it Dem ErGii-
bcllten al icncm Gage flr5 Dor odlt
llbr MorAcnS in &1mptpn NpooS cirl-
t"reiicu nlo nnbc ser N}itte ser tSInttc
Dor Nnfer 1cbcn. Sic 6Io11en.Sifi-
jierc mo GommonHantcn ser Sdiiie
mclopn iid ioiort bci'm ErGii0cntcl.
@tnd) Der Niidfcbr olii ihre Shiifc
uerldBt Sic yMouflouer" ihren Nm.
fcrplut nab Sem Gale oi thc @orie=
id)oc, moralli Sic oonjc Ilottc ioll-
iircno porbcii0hrt mo in Scc itidjt,
Die lon1c 6obrt mad, Dem StiQcn
C5cm bcAiurcno.
&ert6cilunN Scr ueucn
S6ul6 Gcttififntc.
Gem Shotocportcmcnt 0inacn IN
Gbiiirc Icpcid)Cn Witthcihm1Cn non
Oen yNiili5- Shntnrciltcrn IN MCu-
Dorf, Baltimore, Ghilnoctpbin, DO
1ton, Chicago, ct, @ouia, Cincinnati,
Ncn- Orleans unb Son Gronciaco
iibcr sic N06c Scr Del ibncn cin9cnan.
lcncn AntrdOc otf 3lttbcillurg BON
SdntomltS , Gcrtiiifotcn ill. Mun
ninunlt an, 6ab ser Sd)otnntSicfrct0r
ioiort nit Scr %crtbciIun1 biCicr Scr
~tiiifntc bcNinnc1 miro, obcr bnrii6cr,
no oica Acid)cbcu mir6 rn0 in mcIhen
Nctr0Ncn, bcItcbcn MIR TrrmlrtGlm.
gen.
Nra Sen tG1Iihcn %rridtrn ser
@unf Grnninntorcn ali bo3 Nurcml
oca GpntrplclrS ser NotionnIbontcn
Cr9icbt i'd oa6 bis lett bcOclltcno
mcni1cr oI3 Gin Gubcnb Nntionol-
Nmtfen sic 3obllngcn cinNcItcat VA.
ben, mGhrcno in Sem pcrhGnQnibuoI
len Sabre 1898 iibcr 100 0icicr &l-
%ititlttc ibrc Shiircn idloiicn. Tic AMI
gCuiiier Scitc 0cbcQtc @eiilr6tun0,
Nob bic Norfcn nit cincm 9(fticnfnpi-
tai non $4,000 hi3 $4,000. mcldlc
crit ieit SEM Sabre 1900 ms 9cbcn
Neruien morbcn iinb. mGhrcn0 Ser
3cit ser @cIofnoppbrit sen idluod)en
Eunft biIocn miirbcn, fat lid, bis icbt
nift ais begriinoc. ermicicn. Sic
tlcinen @atfcn idlcincn lid 10 0llt III
bcboltpten mie sic QroBen, mo sic ,
3abl Der Sll3peniionen mltcr beioen
Aloiien lit Bis ictt aaltj lmcr6cbIid,
@iiltiAfcitshoucr pom
Giicrbn6n Tnhr.
i. fnrten.
&or mehreren Mornter hattie Die
Gommiiiion fir ocn 5piitcnitaot.
.iten SonOel sic @%eriijQun1 crIaiicn
OaB ole 9%eni,tuu9&,eit fir Gohrtnr.
ten nit bcihrGnfter N~cltumNSiriit !
inter feincn llnrItGnbcu p~crlGnQcrt
merocr oiir'c, icI6it fir Sen Soil
nIft, bob Scr SnhobCr c~rfrontc.
3nci o0cr Orci mcitIihe G~lienbahnen
iuu0 nbcr nltf Not6 ihrer Nctlt5bci.
itduoc Ut brm @ciGlu5 NcIonat. lid,
nm oicie Tprid,riit nid,t }l tijmmcrn,
in0em lie aInllber. bob fcinc @ciebcS.
@eitinnmna %criitirt pcId,c ibten I'M
Nole ser grfronflins 0o3 ~,NfdInbers
o0cr anberer ernltcr Nii6emutqs.
griinoe bcrbietet, Sic @cnubungajcit
M p%erl1udpru Nonnr III i%ritprs m,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22

rnlluac 3cit nui iid) mortclr %lolicll, oo
Ncm Niftcr aus frijbcrrn EcrbonO-
luugtu nod bic @ntidciolmgcn ilbcr
bic @criniiun9sln0biqtcit Gca SO GtS.
@oS9ciebea mo iibcr Die lSciNcrumH
Gbmor0 $. &orrimon'4. CHI Die ihm
IN Der Nobn.llntcriudlr1q uor1elcG.
ten 6rnAcn Nntluort III NCbcn, uorlic.
gen. Wo.1 ninumt an, NoB CT oieic
Gnti6cibumacn 0npor0Grit crlcGigcn
mo iid) Damn crit NerNrNOe ecr .JReo.
mage" miOlncn 1bir0. .'' .t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22
WilIcn $1,000 setiic. stcnerr ,Hbfen.

Column b4b" 10i8c u. a&qpsn
Der. GIG ?tNot> Tllprahe.4Htrt
cntifico, NAjG Nafleuc rSiGpAA tfller
oilf . d}ontleiJb 'diaitsd feriasAissf.
m0BiN ici. Gic GntihriOumN luHtDe
I'M Sole upnr& crnnr0 TySreoG otI1Icn
@irtbc in Gurt;nnoti.. aracf ben
Stcltrr . Gontttor &idjoroidA -lcFd0t
Gic iGntmtlidIcn NjcicBc Scr ftbtti &c
oislotnr. ocrctt @itItiatcit iftiolac Scr
Grfronf,m0 pom WoliprtntiT Eotti
ion ong1nciicIt wor0tl lit, bIeibcn
Ourd) >icic Gnti@ciOunG 81 Mcd)t bc.
ltchCll. 4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22
%rnan in @niGinatpn.

@nibiuNton. {. e.. 81. Nop.
- @nl. :. @rnon Ion1tc I'M I llhy
bclltc Irilb hlcr al nlD bc0nb iih nad)
Der @obnir1d 0cS Srn. Gpttcr :.
@rioc olli Sem Capitol @ilQcl, nm Ser
Modlicit Ser (odltrr bicic9 Mcrrn,
mcldc bette it1ttinno, o(S Nait bel
5iiuoNnCl. &u 2oufe oc3 Nahnlit
toN3 bate cr cine GonicrcnS:ltit ucrs
idic0cncn politiidcn Nrunraclp.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22
Ghclnpcafc Sampfer-G ompagnie.
6hcfapeafe.2tn n
eieannfe pnfngtcr.T ampfer yAnaufta" ust
- lSnfuu,hioH t,odh

wv WoA
DID Vritli Gpn,irrt nnb NprfcI. IA.
Sdrlpfer ~berIafcn 20 Itimore tdaItth (nnsae.
hon'ilicn Sollitfn9s) INT 100 stbennS ifro font,
men IN Oh 9'ptnt Comfort I'm 6 rbr Woraens
iillo IN Hottnif nm $50 Wprger,S an, n,,.
lS3ltebele. an Die @ifenbdbn8iiee mao alIer
SlirfieIl hes Siihcns lnb SiibfpeftenS.
9prf.H iner,qinte.
GleB6Hte EaNarter.Iampfcr ,Gharfpfte" uuh
Baltimore" t.
ndfI WeifsRutnt limb Htdlmuut, ga.
Sdt1pfct ~berlniten baltimore fdelth (dlsae.
%rniHnien soNrfcaS) nm 8 ll1r EaxmitineS iinb
~fpr1nieii Al WeffsYp,it Inn 7.45 WoraenS uub
IN R,tbmorh INT z. 90 Morctu San.
Sic on MontGaen, MIittlpo6en iirb Sceit1aen
ron Mcit:Point oil 9icnfiaaen, Sonnerftaeen
lnh Sarliluaeii ahfnbren, legen In @Iouceffer,
Foin... elements uro I1uionb's an iiitb bite
an 0icnfiaaen, Sonnerftngen unb @nmftaeen
oor Baltimore uro an Wontngen. @itttuohen
iiio Sreitagen bon Beft,1oint abfdbrenSeTi
Sa1rbfer ;eeen in Ooriioipn unb Clap .gdnf an
(hei aiinftiger 0etter). .
Iamsfcr psrIaven s,aItimore non, pier III. IL
NIB 10, 2tahtfrasen.He erfe.
Urrf.Siuetc mad auen Yiinften f6ruen aes
nhert, @cpud aniaegehen uno 3ainten3tmmcr
i'm @Jrous ~refcrnirt iperoen, In ben 6ietgen
Nilet.Jhtreuilr Rr. 119, Cit.1affimpre.eff6he,
n. ~. Nptfpu, 9Igent: Nr. 127. ct.Snftiulore.
sitaie, pber ben aoauptsgireaug: etaht. xRl
2tesSfraBe.
Heuten Softer, q. &. GttSu,
Ger. s8eitii'tsfiibrer. 1er.' GaftagtersMgent.
s. s. TtDannei. Shlfs'@en.s Vdf sNaei,f.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22
Snndlcrfnmpf onf Ncm Mrcrrsbpocn.

Snmpa. Nld, 81. Nnpcmber.
Scd)9 Wfcilcn pun Inrpnn SprinA2,
olli 0cm No0Cn oc5 Wulia mo in -
NllB Gicic. fIlnpltcn Die bej0en uric
Miid)rn lolrd}2r lllcb SdNp0nuncn.
Nid)o!n2 2In0rcla uu0 %oGu Napc.
riaa cilcu crhittrrtcn &arupi init
ihrcn SdaulmnhnfCn I'M Den @eiib
cinca 0rnBcn SdnammlC2. @ei0c
(nllhcr hahcn idlmcr5Iihc %crIrgln,
0Cl babel CrliitCt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22
electromagnetic gcuci3.

u y d) it CT, No., 81. Nopcmbcr.
Benjamin &co, GriiHoer Cinca
ncllcn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Shus4
fprba, ltcQtc iid orcimol Dor rilleu
NIT II Mcilcn @cidNpinoigfcit lob,
rcnoen Nngcn uno mitr0c icoc1nlul
non Dem SdNlbforb mucrlcst nuis
dcnnnmlcn. Cine GroBc Wcngc >uor
3ellAc Der on llnipcriitp. Npclmc Dor
gcnummtncn Hrpbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22
SruooSit in Tioriou!

Sompo. Nla, 81. Mppenher. -
Ger 2l-i1brilc aurl Gbriitiau crId)o6
nobc bier ,Srnu Slorence Mfliuma
mo brod)tc iidl .bierallf ieIbit cine
t0otlidc Witnoc bel. u. ". sSillinma,
Scr @ottc Der ,Trnll. trot fiir5 burolli
an brlit Ebntortc ciil llnb f%orlltc MIR
nit Wiibc p~erhinoert uerbcn Selblt-
moro ~ bC1chCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22
@pn chem Shlaaaniallc betruffeu

@oton RcuAc. Ga, 81. Npp.
Bcllcrol Econ Soitremsfi, elmer
Don ben Gan6iNoten iiir Ole oelnofra'
iild)e 8ollperncurs . Domination, cr'
fit geitern rjnrn SdIaganiall mle
lein 3liltanh lit fritiid. ,SaitreinSti
iIt'feit 1laltaen oSaircnsn ais elmer oes
iiibrenben @ilr1er "9ouiiiana's be.
trahtct morbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22
@ritcrn Garn(nnb Gilenbahn. =

geeinreuo AM 90. Sept, perIdbt Siuen.S tation
SdgItd):
4.10 W!orgens - S0nelpoit. Sagerstpipr, .H.
& - .sSabn." gSaDnesboro, Gbambersbmra
unb, ausgellommen Sunrtag, Sancud uno
Cumberland.
2.45 yid1mtttn9s - Accommodation nab Steb.
tielo.
'4.2O giadmitines grpreb SauptIinic, Sd,
eerstUipn, Sanco6, SbippensbIrg uno. aisee.
ron,Iren Sonntua, 5reoerid uno emTiisbure
t&ariorsgSaasunJ.
IGglinl, ansgerpmmeu Guuutag:
100 ~:PorDens Yorf. .. & 8. SIP. uno Gar.
$50 Ntereens - Accommodation nab Sieb.
1857 Moracns - 8citIiher Grsres. gseitmiu.
Her. grnccpiue tSreoettd), Smmitshuru,
q Sburrront, .Elue Slbae, 9Snpicsbprc, Gbam.
berShnro, -SnGcrstomH, SdItcod, Cumberland
nm, SIllrs, yiitfcisSht Baeapn.
$50 NahnliiiG9s Nnuptlinie offiid1 hon
al@rprn Strobe, fulpie Dorf, SaRober, Wcitps.
BURG NM Y. & S.sSip.
5.3" 9tnhmtttag5 accommodation rad Set.
6.15 Noenos - Accommodation mad Union.
.VrioNe.
ginr GuuncrfaaS nnS samiaas:
Sringe.
Iur aunntags:
3.au .Uforaens = accommodation 1ud1 linton.
grihoe nno 6anoper.
Snit rtft nm FernfDlonuiassoe ..Vabnbof on,
Stcc,Rrat, IT, Ten,'Sef6dftsf. Scn nj .4s HP% 'sIa:n,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22
@rrmiidJtc t%clcarnpbiidc NcpciGcn.

Irnt Guclpn Holnobfn, @ottill
zines reidJe', Embellishments in
MiImallfcc, lpuroe ncitcrn bon Chi
cngo aus III bnS 3uhtbal;s Don Splict
dblefilhrt, INN cinen Strlitcrmin pol,
ei1cn bis 81, 5waniig Sahrcu regelt
Observation-Disclosures Die lie in We-
m%einid,ait nit cillcm Ncacr pcriibt
butte, ab,llliScn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22
Baltimore Sampf. Yafet So.
lNlte nnb snperliffge Bat.2tnte.)
Die Ser. StaatensBoft bef5rbsrnb.

,9eor8ta," ,,9ennefee."
2auipfer fabren tdaIiG. GortniaeS ap8eerou.
men, bon ben rHatsainte..Yiers, Ut. f0-1e.
eiqbiFStrnbe. $50 abenos. bireft na9 SIb
Rlnften bcs SioelS. Igerbinbuns In DIS
Euiut Comfort nit nG. & 6. Gifenbabn.1 Ea&
RidbmonS. gerbinbung in Tortsmoutb NIT benz
rSenhoarS Sir 2iHe" foIibeut 3uae mao Borta.
ineuib uito MtIantn. Sn Norfolf Berbtnbuua
NIT Der rNtlantic Godtt Cine" forfcIR unb
lueitlid unb .OIb Nominion Cine" mad Eefp,
Eetp,guri.
MabIseiien mad europdifdem Blame. eusu.
riofe aniite15itunter eIeftrtf6e geIeudbtMna,
simmer in ben. @tnet.9lreanr Der .gap.aine.s
III. 1T. SitsPoltimore.Strabe.- Nr. 500 unb
s9s 9~tgbtsStrnBe, g. ". 6. Office, GiboftsGde
Baltimore. unb GdlhertsStrabe, Continental
1cnft aniIoins" uno aIbauebiS, gr. 100. Tcr6.
GbartessGtrdBe.
:Suhn u. Stermpob, @. WrStpa,
"irrLTrdi. II. Ger. sg,annasr. Gen. JpoN. .ioert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22
Mcrd)antS d Miners Sraaspurt. 50.
9ainpter:stnie..

UTuuDt MD TaTnpttfe.
.Taf Bottom limb bem Chcn.
Ufohl., 2ieflf.a Sniliterlt., CAN'T, 9 1lbr NbbS.
' NGd Vrnotbenre nnb bent Often.
SoilIlion, YItttiuod. Sreitne, 8 llbr gtberbA.
SHad Ne,ppprt.sieps iinb Tprfoff
tneltdo, 8 lbr 9Ibenos.
'5rdbt dt4enonmlen tialid bis 5 tbr Nn6ut,,
Nad, eauanaab' a.o Dem ehS.m. p's'
Eicniiua, 0nnnerftda, Gamftaa. @ llbr WbenbS.
g. y. 6pria, atgent. Gong God.
German. una 2igtt. Styaes.
I 3.l&S-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22

Observation-Disclosures Nl6 y.efo'Uotf Vfl6 bee
rsit gum Ser lu9 In bes ecmSen uno DIT.
Nopal'Staiicr nm 1000 Mbenes.
IorsSSdeaurs, ssetferaten etc. neroen Innen be-
forat Der xeIsppon In allen fclasnher Billet.
B1reo,r. Charles. nno 81ltimoresStrdbe. g. &
@et. Specialization, 6. & g.. Wt. 9errpn 3123:
gamben.S.a.ion Srforunttons .Rfirecn. g. 4 g.
ct. Raul s46. ober IRo., Gcurtlato 2126; u9b
Wr. 500. G1bsBrudbpan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22
MarpIaub. nnb Eennipluania-g Balm.

3iae b~c,.aiien Nurth.Nucunt.s tattpn:
$50 Mpreens gorf Toit, inelih, nisgeno!ri
men Soilrtdp.
COS Wuraens Celia slccprn., MIR Scnutasy
$50 Moracns Nelair slecoui., tiglibI dIisae'
nonlnet Spnttaa.
1.2o Madmittngs 9eiair 9leccir. MIR Sainiiaa.
1926 giatntittuns port Poft. tdaIid, uusees
1oiunren Sor,ttuG.
4.O5 Mddntitioss celia slccom.. iir Scnrtns.
4.45 Nnduittuas geInir TrcprH, idglitt, nliSs
ecrortnlen Soriitda.
600 Ibenos GcTtu sfeeori, tdaIih, nnsae.
ltpntnier Gorntae.
100 MtenSe Gclta sepu,., MIR eountaa.
II 30 slbeneS 9s1NrnHfan., tiglih. nnSges
nouanert E5HniaH:.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22

etpteBSl9e .vItot Sttaot unI DC sthhht" VoN
Der Gamoet $ StitiolI rab gSa,hln9;o1 Gn
gJotentasen 7.CO BORN. hts 500 ADenos.
iSrlpere Ibiaort bon Ger VT. HohaIsStatio,t.
vile 3iiae laufcli III oelt lcucn unlonss'1brbot
iSnlplH9tpu, ,. u, cin.
esu,btnSrou. Uertuner ,Wt RohnI CITATION:
tGO5, *G,45. f7.tO. TI.i5, 500, $50, flO.lO,
tll.6S., slI.6a ssorut. ..12:l5. tis,bt. loo
1856. -s.Os ieimifeb). 5000. .1i,23 abencs:
peri Gamheu.staiior rs 90. '6.i5. III. 30, '7.O6.
T7.2O. $500, $50. 1900, 1000. iii. 90 YIN,
.i2.Ov W., tI2.uz, sI2.z2. 1I.uO, sl.06, II. 100,
.3.0U, 1896, t4.00, '4.3O. tb.0O, 1906 Na1m.,
$500, 20. IS. 1920. TOO. 800, .s.16 (gimi'
teb), $40. 90, *I0.C5. -ft1.05. .l1.32 sbbs.
Born. t1.25, 1850 nno 1920 @dtbnl.
SaJerstgWn, It. GopalsstaiioH, rI.45 8m..
1880 gahm.: Gdmben~g .dtton. T7.35. 1900
gorm., 1850. 400 HadluI.
Nunnl SIae 2tue
aacb Bhilan elpbia NIB Telp.Dutf.
Reuer 3e.minus an Der 9retuno3pdn5is1ieE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22

'TaHc snr Geiic in's HUSBAND DC.
iurst Is. &ainc, Nr. 413, Cit.9alti.
morcitraRc, naBc Gnitom Sunie Ibs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-22

4GNc ihr's sfnstant beisret G. Blaine, Wr.
413. EtsSnltimpres4tr, natc ntSpnie. 9ipe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-05
cLUNG TO LIFE.
An Old Time Natchez Indian Who Re-
fused to Be Sacrificed.

An Old Time Natchez Indian Who Re-
fused to Be Sacrificed.
One of the repulsive features of the
laws under which the Natchez Indians
were governed was that when a mem
Der of the royal family of the nation
died it was necessary that several 9th
ers of the people should accompany
him to the tomb by suffering death at
the hands of executioners. When the
"great sum- the hereditary chief Of the
whole nation, died, all his wives, in
case he were provided with more than
one, and also several of his subjects
were obliged to follow him into the
vale of shadows The little suns
secondary chiefs, and also members of
the royal family likewise claimed when
dying their tribute of death from the
living. In addition to this, the mex
orable law also condemned to death
any man of the Natchez race who had
married a girl of the royal line of the
suns On the occasion of her death
he was called upon to accompany her.
81 will narrate to you upon this sub
of Louisiana, 1.-The story of an Indian
who was not in humor to submit to
this law. His name was Etteacteal.
He had contracted an alliance with the
suns The honor came near having a
fatal result for him. His wife fell sick,
and as soon as he perceived that she
was approaching her end he took to
fight, embarking in pirogue on the
Mississippi, and sought a refuge in
New Orleans He placed himself I'M
der the protection of the governor, who
was at that time NJ. de Bienville, offer
ing himself to be the governors hunt
er. The governor accepted his services
and interested himself in his behalf
with the Natchez, who declared in an
swer that he had nothing to fear, mas
much as the ceremony was over, and
as he had not been present when 1t
took place he was no longer available
as candidate for execution"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-05
$1.OO a Year. Send 10c for sansEaSas
Copy. CORRECT ENGLISH
Evanston, III.


It is rank foolishuess 10 attez0 xst
to remove sallowness OF gressimeass
of the skin by the use of cosRes5as%se
or ''Iocal" treatment, as advo@sst aK3
by the beauty Doctors. This os2any
safe and sure way that woman &zaasa
improve her complexion is by pursff ss-
ing and enriching the blood, whiasaz
can only be accomplished by kee as59,sszss
the liver healthy and active. Rhsx-s
liver is the seat of disease and b9osa& 1
pollution Green's August Fla~arr
acts directly on the liver, eleaosazs
and enriches the blosd, purifes 9ssz4a
complexion 1t also cures cons az.
patton, biliousness, nervousness, aD&s
induces refreshing sleep. A, sings
bottle of August Flower has Seexs
known to cure the most pronoRD ssKa
and distressing case of dyspepsss@a
and digestion. New trial size 90 ssasss
% cents; regular size Is cents 9Aa
Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-05
TIE STORMY PETREL.
A NaturaIist's Efforts to Discover the
Secret of Its Flight.

Secret of Its Flight.
A naturalist visiting Algeria bought
from sailor four captive stormy pet
rels. They weighed about 1.65 pounds
apiece. Their wings were five inches
wide and had spread of four feet. The
ability Of the petrol to breast the most
furious storms has been universally adj
mired. It's name is derived from it's pow
err Of walking on the waves, like the apos-
tie Peter, and it's courage and strength
in planting it's footsteps on the crests of
the most tempestuous sea have given a
text to many writer's. The naturalist,
wishing to release his captive petreis,
threw one of them into the air 1t
tried to fly, but fell headlong, went
crashing against a stone wall and bat
tered out its brains. He took the sec
ond petrol to an upper story and
launched it from window; but, hav-
ing no initial velocity, it, too, fell like
q stone. The third bird he took to the
top of an observatory and pushed it
out into space. 1t tapped its wings
desperately, but nevertheless lunged
downward and broke it's wings against
post.
The naturalist was now convinced
that the stormy petrel's feats at sea are
made possible because it first gets up
momentum by running along the top
of the water Wishing to give the re-
naming bird chance to demonstrate
his theory, he took it out into desert
like plain bare of grass, smooth as the
surface of calm sea. Here" the nat
uralist reports, II set my fourth petrol
down. 1t squatted at first and then
turned with its beak to the wind and
it's wings outstretched and started run
ing, beating it's wings, not hampered
by any heritage 1t ran a hundred
yards, carrying its weight less and less
on it's feet and finally all on its wings,
but all the time skimming the ground.
At last with a single bound, catching
the wind, the petrol rose sixty feet ca
reened around and few past me over
head and glanced at me on it's way.
as If to say, Success in fight Is all
based upon momentum - Harold
Boice in Every body's.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-05
LIGHTNING.
The Mystic Fluid Has Been Known to
Cure as Well as to Kill.

The Mystic Fluid Has Been Known to
Cure as Well as to Kill.
A peculiar feature of lightning when
attacking human being is that 1t is
known to cure as well as to kill. In
one instance man who was para
lyzed on one side of his body from
childhood was struck by a thunder
bolt, and after remaining insensible
for twenty minutes he recovered
with the full use of all of his members.
Another case was that of an invalid
in one of the Austrian hospitals who
was lucky enough to stand in the way
Of an atmospheric spark and was en-
abled without delay to leave the hos
pital perfectly WELL
A similar occurrence took place on
the passenger packet boat New York
when person who had been hopeless
ly paralyzed for great many years
was struck by lightning He was so
astonished to find himself cured that
he ran about the deck like mailman
and was so crazed with Joy that the
rest of the passengers believed him to
have become mentally unbalanced I'M
til they learned the cause of his exu-
berance
The cases where persons have bene-
flied by visit from this heavenly
power are too numerous to mention
as in a number of cases they have lost
their deafness or regained their eye
sight and in some cases their mental
balance, and lightning really proves
fatal in few cases in comparison to
the number of people it touches each
year If we could provide way by
which we would not get an overdose
OF this most wonderful fluid, lightning
would undoubtedly prove to be the
long sought elixir of life, but the diff
Guilty arises in it's being beyond our
cOntrol.-Denver Post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-05
RAN THE GAME OUT.
Shortest Billiard Match In Which
Schaefer Ever Participated.

Shortest Billiard Match In Which
Schaefer Ever Participated.
"Some years ago." said a sporting
man, "when Wizard Jake Schaefer
kept billiard room in New York city,
he was always ready to play all COM
ers who desired game. Many
strangers and people unknown to
Schaefer naturally strolled in-many
too, who probably did not know him.
But it made no difference to Schaefer.
Sometimes strangers would desire to
play for money, but this Schaefer
would never do. To all such propo-
sitions he would say No, / won't
play for money, but I'll tell you what
I will dol will play game, the loser
to treat the house.
zone day an old farmer entered the
place, and after wandering about look
ing at the pictures on the walls and
examining the tables he asked if there
was any one present who would like
to play him a game of billiards.
Schaefer, as usual, said that he would
pay the Stranger.
"'How much shall we play for?'
asked the farmer.
81 never play for money replied
Schaefer but I will play you for the
drinks for the house.
"'All right said the farmer. How
many points shall we playY
"'Oh,' replied Schaefer demurely III
all the consciousness of his superior
powers, well just play until you are
satisfied, and we will call that a
game
"The crowd smiled as the players
prepared for the contest The balls
were placed on the table, and Schaefer
brought out his favorite cue, and it
fell to his lot to open the game.
1.-THE opening shot In billiard game
Is a somewhat difficult one, as most
players know, and Schaefer, probably
through Indifference, missed it. He
not only missed it, but left the balls
close together near one of the cush-
ions. It was what is termed in bill
Hard parlance set up
'The old farmer carefully chalked
his cue and after deliberation made
the shot He then gazed at the balls a
moment, laid down his cue and ex-
claimed:
"I am satisfied
1.-THE score was then ! to In favor
Of the old farmer, but as Schaefer
had agreed to make the game as long
or short as the farmer desired he had
to be satisfied Schaefer of course
had to invite all present, including his
conqueror, to partake of the hospital
ity of the house. AS the crowd laughed
and drank Schaefer remarked that the
game was the shortest he had ever
played and probably the-shortest on
record I"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-05
/ owe Me. Love NV Doc.

A curious incident, involving young
and good looking Frenchwoman and
her dog. occurred recently on con-
tinental railway For several hours
the young woman bestowed more at
tention and tender care upon the pref
ty little creature than the majority OF
women do upon their frstborn, and
at every station 1t was taken out Tor
exercise, and between stations 1t was
fed with dainty nibbles taken from
it's special basket, which also con
tanned extra wraps, fresh shoes and
a gay collar with a huge bow. What
attracted most attention was, how
ever, the purchasing of bottle OF
mineral water, the taking out of a
tiny folding travelling cup, into which
some of the water was poured, and
the tapping of it up by the pet.-Les-
lies Weekly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-09-05
The Charm of Doinu Good.

Beneficence has this popularity that
the more we exercise it the more pleas
ure we find in its exercise. We attach
ourselves to the unfortunate object that
we relieve, and the assistance we give
him becomes want to those by whom
it is administered. He who has once
caused the tears of gratitude to flow
and who can afterward seek a pleasure
Sweeter than that is not worthy OF
feeling all the charm of doing good
Nine Roland.