davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1907-10-03
RuHbihreiben bes 9entidl amerifamt.
idhen HntiDnal Snnbes an bic
SeutfdJ samerifaniife 9refTe.

.5eit 4pril 1880 pirb in ben
preuBifhen S6uIen bic pom bamalis
gen llnterri9tss sWiniiter sineefiibrte
Oertinfa9te ShreibtpeiIe esIsbrt unb
finbet ,ieBt in 8u6srn, 3eitungtn
unb in omtli6en S9riftitiiden ougee
metne anipenhung, ober Die GItere
Gensrution, Die ibrt Re6tIdreibuna
aus Der 6ehfe'f9en Grammotit Isrns
te, beoient ii6 nod immsr, pie aud
bic YlebrsabI Der beutT6ameritani
fdhsn 3eitungsn, Der friibsren SfHsibs
ipeiIs"
rBdre Is ni6t aud an Der 3eit,
in biefsr 8e3iebung fir ben beutT9.
ameritunif6en gIdtterpaIb cine Gins
heitlide S9reibipeiIe an3ubabnen9
Wlit ettpas gittm Wi1en unb tttuas
Ra9giebisteit tonnte bitIs Snreibs
eiie<ginigteit febr bdlO er5ieIt ipsrs
ben.
nSSeber 3eituugsmaun smpfinbet
iiferli1 bus Spro6li6zllnpaFenbe.
lpenn baFelbs @orte in fsinem 8Iatt,,
ttnmal BON ibm- islbft geIGrieben,
oann in benz NadbrLG aus einem
8onfAblatte, in beri6isbener Sdrei6s
ipeiis benz 2efer ssgsniibertritt. Sn
Der tur5en 3eit, Die Bel Der 6ers
itelIung elmer tdgli9en 3eitunq sur
Berfiisung fttbt. iit bic 8umufbuna,
i6mmtli4e llnglei9bsiten berS6rei6s
tptife I'm Blatte bti Der Rprrettur
aus5uglei6en. p0llig uuseeI6lofen. :
60 melt Der @orI9Iager. gS ers
gebt nun bas b0flids Grfuten an
bic bsutfhzdmerifanii9e preiIe, ben
Wprf4lo9 5u btfprehen. @enn
oann Die beutI6e preiTe bic sSreunb.
Ii6feit bat. cine lIsberii1t Der atus
Berungen 5a brineen. 70 tpiro bies
oem Romite fir beutf9e SpraGe
ii9erlih elm pertbpo1er 2eitfaben
Iein.
Gs biirfte ficb empfebltn, Bel bies
Ter 8efprehung ben @ortbeil Iateis
niI6er Sdrift3ei9sn in bsutIben
S6ulen, bic ainber BON Amsrifas
nern befu6en, ober aud bic ongez
meine Nnipenbung lateiniTber SArift
in ben bsutiben S6ulsn Der Der.
Stuaten in GrtpGgune gu 5ieben.
Sdreibtr 9ieiss bate als @ors
fiBsnber bss Snnz aOmites Der
Deutffen 9tfe[I6dft bon pennfnls
panien @sIsgenbsit, gu feben, tpie
iih S9iiler Der 9odI6ulsn, bersm
gBiHen unb 8Dnnen burh bic 8erlei=
bung Don Stipenbien fir bic unis
periitGt Elm glfss 3eugniB ousges
ftsIt tpurbe, bsi Der 8etperbunq um
prdmisn fir quite 9eiiiungen I'm
Osntf9en nit ben beutiden Shrift<
3eiden abmiibten, unb sIoubt, boB
bic a[leemsinere Nntpenbunq Der Ias
teiniFhsn 'Sdrift, his pa jsbt bur9s
aug niht bsrbottn ifi, Bel ben Rfn-
bern Hebr 2uit unb 2itbe fir bic
beutfde Sprd6e berporrufen niirbe.
Or. 6. s. 5erumer, Der qrditbent
bes Ndtipnalzguubes, bsbient iid
uusfdlisBli6 Der lateiniIhen Gdrtfts
3eihen. Mcnn Der beutTde Nah-
nuhs nur nnnGbernb 10 erspgen
unh berdngebilbet tpirb, tpie er. bann
ftebt bem 0eutfhtbum Der Ser.
Stauten cine gldn3erbe 3utunft bes
ppr.
Der beutfh@umerifdniihen prefIe
fir tbre 70 auberorbentIin perths
poGle Mitthilfe banfenb, Seihntt
5ohantungspon unb nit belts
fdem @ruB
4bpIph 8imm,
BunbtssGsfretdr.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1907-10-03
9ln oeutfhem N5eien
gDiro bic Welt geneien 7!

= v@enn allie Deutf den f d
snlammsntbun unO einbeitIib in gIei=
der 5reue uno 9iebe gum 8aterlanoe
3uIammen fpirteu, oann miro unier
0eutIdes @plt Der @ranitblod Ieiu, aui
benz unIsr Serr9ott ieine Rulturnerte
an Der @elt meter auFbnuen uno bol=
lenben tnnn!" (9lus elmer Reoe &aiIer
Wilbslms.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1907-10-03

3r Seanna M sd ade ensn @u'ss 's nit Der saaa
gsraaDnHs hbmS9
Gents, nn lie m emusbs abnHs:
Herol
Sioux al Dah.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1907-10-03
I. Snbresberiammlnng Oes oentidJs
amerifanii6en PreBbrrbauOes
nes Wrftcns
am 20, 2l. unO %. September in gcoria,
9linois.

Sn Dem aufQeiteuten 6eitproQramn
ipe6IelteE ernlte Arbeit nit Ger9nii'
gungeH ab, 0enn zines pbne oas nnoert
1T nur I9ner Su ertragen.
Sn Der 8eIhdftsfbung am Jreitaq
BUrnlittag wuroen Die Routine=@es
i6dfte erleoi9t.
gln Sonnabeno 8ormittag tpuroen
geri6te berleIen ano peribiebene, fir
Settun9sberaus9eber Dihti9e an9ele.
genbeiten ein9ebenb bebanoelt. prd-
Iioent SOIep6 @iboed ernannte fOl9enoe
ROmmitees:
Sir prin5ipieae 8ei6liiIIe: 8alentin
geter, 6. 8b. WOlf, @ufan 9Onnlo,
6. 3. 9ietI6 unb Sans 8smutb.
sir 8eIdlhiie, betreffs oes gerbal=
tens Der grauereien Der OeutIben 9rehe
ge9eniber; 9uitao 8Onalo, 8. gb.
WOIT, gonrao Gosnmcnn, s. s.
Sobannes un0 ". s. S6noe.
Sir Qlusarbeitung bon Beibliihsn,
bic ben 9roBen anSei9ensN Ngenturen 3u=
oeltellt neroen iolen: 6. 6. BietIb,
8uIfaD 8pnaIo uno Better tflein.
Sn Der Sonntagslibun9 perlas bann
Serr 8ulfap 9onalo Die BON ibm aus=
eenrbeiteten prinsipieuen 8eIhliife.
9eiOer aeitattet unfer Gaum niat,
oieielben in oieIer Summer gum Ab=
orud Su bringen. 8od boffen mir lie
in elmer Der ndhlten 9tummern brin=
gen 81 i6nuen.
6err Strip @logauer, bon oer abenb=
POit, @hica9o, belt fooann cine ldn=
gere GuIprahe. Gr empfa9l ben ROI=
legeil orinoeno in ibrem reIp. @ir=
tun9streiIe fir Sbaffung bon freilins
nieen Or9aniiationsn tbdtig 3u iein,
oa Organization oas einsige Wlittel lei
um ben 6einoen Der peri6nliben 6rei@
belt WioerItano 81 Ieilten.
Spoann fanb Beamtenmabl Itatt.
Der lanoidbrige 9rdlioent, 6err
SoIspb giboef, lebnte cine Wieoermabl
oanfeno uno entIhieoen ab; er nuroe
bes9alb (auF glntrag bes 9rn 4OpIpb
Beterier) gum @brenprdiioeu=
ten auf 2ebensSeit ertpdhlt.
Gum prdFoenten: 6. pb. 8OlF,
Georia, ST.; /. 8i3e-9rdlibent: q.
geterion. Davenport, Soma, 2. gi3e,
prdliOent: Strip @Io9uuer, Chicago,
Sl.; 5etretdr: 9enrp SeinB, Muscas
tine, Soma; Shnbmeifer: 9luouIt
6ilmsr, Natp 0amptou, Soma.
Dem beliebten, ebrtpiirbigen Gbren=
prdIirenten tpuroe Ioonnn BON Seiten
Der Sollegen, als 3ei9en Der 2lusrten:
nuug uno gsrsbrung elm nit goIoener
&rufe eeIdmiidter Siof iiberreibt.
I'm Die gbre nd9lte Gonbentions=
lfaot gu Iein, beparben li6 cine ganse
ansabl Std0te. Die ROllegen entldies
ben fih idlieBlia fir geoar Rapios,
Soma.
9a1bem nod bic iiblihen 8antesbe=
i9liine an9enommen, Oertagte ii9 Die
iiebenteS Sabresbsrfammlun9 oss oeutI6=
nmeritaniI6en preBoerbGnoes Oes
Weitens.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1907-10-03

Per benaffnete 6riebe
if teine DObItbat, in9t Bertha Sutt=
uer, Denn nidt lange, ionbern INNER
IolIte uns Der Griss Dsrbiitet bleiben.
- 0aulit bat bic SSrieoensbertba nur
tbeilpeiie Gebt. Sm Beraleid sum
9riege 1T Der beiuaffnete 6rieOe fiGer=
Ii1 cine Wobltbat lnb 3mar bic srDBte,
bic fib oas jeBige MeuIdengeidleht
nit ieinsu an9ebOrenen Ieigungen sum
Streit leiiten tam, oenn Der bon
8ertba angefrebte sespige Jrieoe" lit
bOrldufig nod eiH i96ner Sraum.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1907-10-03

glur nod eini9e Norte iiber Die Son=
Dentionsitaot uno pie iie ii6 ais 8ahs
geberin srpieien.
sSu Be0ria tann es etnem 9eutiben
pobl oeTaaen; berrlt1 oelegen am Sais
nois 6lub, bon betpaIoeten 9iigeln
rings umgeben, betD06nt BON elmer
freilinnigen uno gum 9roBen 3beil
osutiben 8eb6Iterung, bieiet es alles
mas Elm oeutI9es Ssr3 beaebrt. 9ia6
elmer Hotten Nutomobilfabrt our9 ben
9eliben3oiitritt unb our4 Die mirtli6
| id0nen Barts Der Siaot, lanoeien mir
IhlieBlih i'm 0eim oes gourtrn Stub.
auf einem 9iigel 9eleeen, Ser 5iemli4
lteil gum 6luRe abfdllt, bat Der geiu-
der cine prddti9e AusIi6t, Flubauf
Dno fubab.
SSeiner Der Sbeilnebmer miro pDbl
| ie oas Ih6ne Bib pergeIIen. 9ie Yes
pirtbun9 3eigte. oaB AUD bic ariItos
tratiIhe gsp0ltsruns 9eorias einen
9uten 5ropFen Su niir0igen DelB.
Nm 4beno maren mir @GIte in Der
Sioieite 3urnballe, es puroe bort oem
preBperbano gu @bren ein Gommers
ab9ebalten, Der unter Seitun9 bes 9Dl-
lesen Wolf esnannt Some @Olf,
einen iibsraus eenliitblihen 8erlauf
nabm. 9ie GeIan9Oereige ttontoroia
uno 2isoertran3 erfreuteh ourd fh6ne
2ieoer. Ser @brengalt 6err &etter=
mann aus Cincinnati iang oas 2ieo
,,2ls gloab aus benz Ralten fam; cine
AnSabl anoerer 6erren balfen our6
Sinsen, Gortrdge uitD. gum @eIingen
oes 8anSen.
Das ert fiirslih in Heiieln 9eibla-
gene, ionii 10 freie GabenpOrt mubte
aud mand SberS= unO Spottmort
ii5sr lih er9eben lahen.
9lm Sonnabeno 0admitiag murbe
Iein 4usflug na6 BdrtcnOile, mo fi6
bic QlnItaIt fir unbeilbar irrIinnige
bes Staaies slinois befinoet, 9ema1t
Der Setter Der Qlnitalt, Der 3eutid=
ameritaner 9r. q. 3eaer. bebauptet
obne aue 3waRes= uno Warter-Sas
| nrumente Iertis sll merben. Fie 9ns
IaHen, 1000 an Der 3abl, rreroen bon
ca. 180 Wdrte Linnen beaufT6ti9t
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1907-10-03

-Mit Serrn 3oDfebeIts &iids
tebr nuh BaIbingtpn Iino bic prdfs
oentIbafiliben 6erien nod nibt beens
BET. Der oreieinhnlbmOnatigen Sbble
in Opiter Ban nit 0OlSbaden unO
Seueinfabren miro cine oreim0hi9e
8dreniagb in Noro=2ouiliana fOlgen,
uno erlt NIT Gnoe SttOber piro bic
aerienSeit bes Prdioenten ibren Nb=
f6luB finoen. norauf Der Brdiioent
Az Wonate Gerisn gebabt bat. mas ih
mir i6on eefaaen laHe. gs lit bod
ni6t ear 10 i6limm, prdIioent 81 iein.
Die 2eute ltelIen lidb oas in Der &egeL
biel I9limmer Dor. (g8bl.)
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1907-10-03

-9as 2uftf6iffilt neuer=
oiRgs aus Dem 8ereid Der llnm6eli1s
-teiten in oas @ebiet Der Wirtlihteit
iibergetreten. Ra1oem in 6rantrei1,
gnQlano uno DeutIhlanb erfoIQreide
8erTuhe nit lentbaren Wdlitdrs2aft-
Thiffen 9emaht nuroen, bat ieBt aud
Der betannte 8raf Zeppelin nit ieinem
QuItI1iff mebrere erfpl9reihs 2lufffiege
bel aonItan3 am 9Obeniee gema6t uno
bier Stun0en lang nit sebn Dtann an
goro bic Cuff nit elmer 5hnelioteit
BON 80 sn9L. Wsilen nah alien mO9=
Iihen Ridtunaen bur6fabren. Rad
lolden grfol9en Der GuftidiFabrt iino
mir mabrIheinlih benz 3eitpuntt nihi
msbr fern, nc lih bic Spprtpslt bsr-
ielbsn 3umenben miro, uno bieier um=
Itanb alisin mare i6on 9eei9net. ben
aeir0bnli1en Sierbiihen nit HreuDe
III err illen, oenn Die 9lutomobil= Shnellz
fabrer tperben oann boHentli6 lieber in
Der Quft berumfutihiren, no Is Itaubs
uno bahnFrei iii. als anf Den 5abr=
ItraBen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1907-10-03

- @roBber1og 6rieori6 b n
Baben iIt i'm bitter BON 81 Snhren ee=
forben. DIT ibm Iheioet Der lebte
Balabin Gaiier Wilhelms oes 8roBen
aus Der QBelt. Der peritDrbene 8roBs
hersog mar elmer Der Grbauer oes neuen
Oeutihen 3eihes; er mar es. Der i'm
frdntiIden 2aiIeriaale 3u @erIailles
am IS. Sanuar 1871 oas erite Sob
auE rem ,,oeutIdsn Saiier@ ausbradts.
Ser neue 8roBber3oa S5rieori6.
Sobn bas @eritorbenen, 1T 1857 ssbo=
rem, bat in Bonn ftuoirt uno iit, tnie
iein 8ater, elm tii4tiger SOloat, Der
Titnf Sabre lang oas a6te r1einii9e
ArmeetOrps gefiibrt bat.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1907-10-03

ses@ @% @S@ &@@@&@ @M@@ Sss@@ @@%@M
Leading German Newspaper
In the State. "a
INSCRIPTION PRICE 4
SI5o per Annum ip Advance. q
200 per Annum in Arrear. X
$50 to Canada and Europe. b
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-10
Just Terriss' Luck.

Poor Bill Terriss was very fond of a game of cards, poker being his es- pecial fancy, at which, as a rule. he had very bad luck. His favorite club was the Green Room, where of an afternoon, before going to work, he would frequently join the card table. One afternoon, playing poker, his luck was worse than usual in fact, it was so bad that the other players had been sympathizing with him.
 At last he got a wonderful hand, and at that moment old Blakely. who had not very much idea of the game, if any, locked over his cards and blurted out: "Oh, Billy. what beau tiful hand you have. dear boy-four aces, at which poor Terriss threw down his cards and began to curse. Illustrated Bits
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-10
POSTOFFICE EXTENDS THE
 MONEY ORDER SERVICE

partment will not brook interference on the part of it's officers or employees with the policy above outlined, and it is enjoined upon all connected with the service to use every effort to pro- mote the use of postal money orders for remittances by mail Failure on the part of any postmaster or post office empl9ye to adhere to the re- quirements of this order will endang CT the official position of the delin- quent"
 Postmaster General Meyer will rec ommend to the next congress that legislation be enacted providing for the introduction of postal notes for sums not exceeding S2.50. or perhaps $500, which may be issued without the filing of written application or the sending of an advice, and be obtainable, not only at all money or der post offices, but at many of the smaller post offices, where it may not be feasible to issue money orders
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-10

0F the 64,OO0 postofTices in the V country at any one of which reg istry business may De transacted only 3S,000 Ghclusive of 4,000 stations) are authorized to do money order busi- ness. While doubting the feasibility of extending money order facilities to all postoffices. Postmaster General Meyer, to meet as far as practicable the needs of the business public and promote it's convenience in the trans mission of money through the mails recently issued sweeping order, which said in part:
 Recognizing the fact that there is demand on the part of the public for this extension, the department ex- poets to be aided in carrying out it's policy in this respect by the earnest cooperation of it's employees and of postmasters and all others connected in any way with the postal service.
 Tt must be understood that the de-
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-10

nNE of the interesting young bache- " lors Of the present day now very much in the public eye is Clifford Pin chot. chief of the bureau of forestry. department of agriculture, now on pilgrimage in the west instructinS all who will come to hear on the wis dom of the administration land poli- cv. MT. Pinchot. the 'G. P" of the department, to whom all important questions pertaining to the public do main are referred, the intimate per sonal friend of the chief executive and member of the White House ten his board, is one of those rare spirits in love with his profession who works for love and glory rather than pub lie applause and the coin of the realm
 On accepting his position in the de- partment at a salary of $2,000 . year, he built himself $200000 house on the most fashionable block of Rhode Island avenue, where he gives one
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-10
FORESTRY CHIEF TURNS DEAF EAR TO SOCIETY

large reception each season. in honor of the agricultural forestry conven- ton.
 When he built this home Clifford Pinchot was engaged to be married. his fiancee, like himself, being young. earnest, wealthy and of New York Four Hundred. The death of his sweethear. under most pathetic cir cumstances turned young Pinchot to his profession with redoubled fervor. and since then he has turned a deaf but polite ear to society and the al turing attention which would natural. ly be bestowed upon the most eligi- ble American bachelor in Washing. ton. The independent fortune mak ing $200,000 house possible on $2,000 salary is a part of this young mans inheritance from hia maternal grandfather, Enc, the founder and once famous proprietor of the Fifth Avenue hotel
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-10

have returned to the lady mind, for sne drew herself up haughuly ana said
 T am surprised and sorry, MT. Hep burn, that you should so have nisun- derstood my sentiments toward you. esteem and respect you, but I do not love you. I cannot marry you, but I will be a sist-" Miss Darlington paused and blushed. It was the regu- lation formula which she had rendered to more than one callow youth, but it was too obvious chestnut to offer to man of Mir. Hepburn's character and experience. To her utter amaze ment, he seemed to entertain no sen sation of chagrin or disappointment Instead, he drew her only half-resist ing form into his arms, and for the second time in their short acquaint- ance pressed kiss upon her brow.
 Again she intimated angrily, as she had once before done: You are cer- tainly the most presumptuous man ever heard of, Don't you understand me? I said noi"
 Hepburns face beamed with joy and satisfaction My sweetest girl he said gayly, repeating the oscula- tion, T hear you. But don't you re- member that you learned long ago when you were in school that double negative is always equal tor an affirm atiye? This is the second time you've turned me down. What other con olr,ciop I dpa
 That evening. when the happy man was again alone in his room he found in close proximity to the Hateful piece of glass a letter placed there by the bell-boy, and bearing special deliv- cry stamp. It read as follows:
 Dear Hepburn-Did you take away with the rest of the stuff you bought of me last summer an opened box of 4x5 dry plates? If so for heaven S sake, return them at once I hope you haven't monkeyed with and spoiled them. They were left here by young fellow-Billy Carrin gton-- to be developed, and he is rending the earth because they can't be found. Wire if you have them Yours,
 SANFORD" Hepburn smiled, with some concern on his features, however What a careless fellow Sanford is," he said; T always insisted that he would never make business success. Still" he admitted. without a shadow of reluc- tance. he does keep pretty good plates
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-10

and barns and homes of men. The.o feast in the polished furniture in the parlor, and gnaw at the cof1ins in the undertakers' warehouses. They eat away the chair that We rest in today and the piano sounding forth the sweetest melodies is in the death grapple of the powder post" beetles The treatment for the pest, so far as studied out, consists in destroying by fire. A piece of lumber may be affect in one end only. Saw that end oI and burn it is the cure. The beetle has been killed in valuable pieces of lumber by putting the material in close room and subjecting the lum- Der to as hot steam bath as possi- ble. Other means of destruction con- sist in kilning the lumber and giving it as much dry heat as possible.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-10

Hepburn lighted his ruby lamp and sat down before his developing tray He was an enthusiastic student Of photography.
 This settles it." he declared with emphasis, as he removed the last plate from the box q sha'n't buy any more supplies of Sanford when l get back to the city. There's limit to the demands that can be made upon friendship. Here I've been buying plates of him ever since I begin to show for whole dozens of them but just such crazy things as these? I'm afraid Sanford will never be a busi- ness success"
 He shook his head dubiousiy, as he placed the twelfth plate in the hypo.
 Photography is a capricious mis- tress, and has a fashion of springing surprises upon her deyotees. Hepburn was soon aware that there was some thing about this plate quite different from any that he had ever tried to develop. Slowly the image appeared, but there was a clearness about it, coupled with the evolution of unfa- miliar outlines. that puzzled him. There was the picture of the mill pond, clear, yet soft, negative such as he had often dreamed of making But back of this picture was another. It was-oh, strange and entrancing sight.-that of the most beautiful woman that he had ever seen Hep- burn stared hard Hepburn almost trembled as he carefully washed the plate, and set it on the rack to dry.
 After breakfast next morning he sauntered out as usual with his camera. He had no appreciation whatever of the scenes through which he wandered, when. turning a bend in the path, he came quite unexpectedly npon scene of such wild and roman
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-10

tic beauty that it at once appealed to his carefully-fostered artistic and pho tographic sense. The little stream, here running swift and deep, crept into sheltered cove over which the foliage dropped in long and graceful festoons, and its slender current was spanned by an old moss-grown log.
 Beautiful" murmured Hepburn, looking about him critically. Why, this is just such an arrangement as I've been looking for ever since studied Pictorial Effect in Photog- raphy."
 Even as he spoke woman emerged from the forest and began 70 cross the messy log. She hesitated before she had taken many steps, and re- mained standing in what was an un- conscious. but what would seem a pre- meditatedly beautiful pose.
 Hepburn could have shouted with delight Perfect" he exclaimed Now if can only get it before she moves farther. Absolutely perfect:"
 While he was preparing to take her picture blood-curdling scream smote his ears. Turning quickly, he was mortified to observe that the support for the wedge had disappeared, and instantly he surmised that the girl had fallen into the water
 Hepburn did not hesitate. but sprang forthwith into the stream. The girl once more arose to the surface and promptly wound herself about him, to- tally incapacitating him as to the use of all his members.
 Let go!" he yelled, ''or you'll sink us both!' But the girl continued to twine and clutch Then Hepburn did a cruel and ungalIant thing, which only the exigencies of the occasion could excuse He grappled with the girl. Partially disengaging his left hand, he attempted to thrust her away from him in order to get hold upon her untrammeled by her grasp, but he only succeeded in dealing her . d Be blow in the face with his el- bos The woman of the double nega- tive. stunned into unconsciousness, re. faxed her hold, and with gasping sigh went down again. After that it was easy. Hepburn was not prac- tised swimmsr. but he had no dificul
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-10
@,.l ,.ls5S ,.lFs5aSsn@ssslS @5SXSy5sGS6
 

been chosen by President Roosevelt to be his successor"
 Or suppose you wore George Bruro Cortelyou and were pointed out as . man who wore his hair pompadour, ar William Loeb, Jr., and heard it an nGunced that you weren't as serious as you looked; or if you were an aw-
 However, these are but mere incl dents or illustrations. The thing that has brought the top-noteh officials to bay is that some of the rubberneck lecturers have taken to pointing our members of the families of prominent men when they go abroad in car riages.
 Officials say that the lecturers know the carriages by the eoachmen, but are frequently mistaken as to the identity of the occupants. It is very annoying and embarrassing. they as sert, and something will have to be done to stop it.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-10
ttRUBBER" LECTURES JAR NOTABLES OF CAPITAL
XM MAsHINGToN.-omcia Washing

tM hOiii-No IOAN--OulSidi " " ton-that is, the top layer of it is up in arms against the lectures If the Seeing Washington" automo- piles. It is all very we'll to be presi- lent, or an ambassador, or a cabinet offieer, and there are times when it is not unpleasant to feel that the eyes of the multitude are centered upon one: bu, to be pointed out to rubberneck wis tors as an object of interest is a little disquieting to ones sense of dig nifty.
 For instance: There upon your left. ladies and gentlemen" says the lecturer, you see the Hon. William Howard Taft, secretary of war-the large gentleman walking rapidly with the portfolio under his arm Mr Taft always walks. He is accounted one of the handsomest men in Washington and one of the biggest in more ways
 an 1 care to mention, and he has
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-10
WAR ON WOOD BEETLES STARTED BY GOVERNMENT

E OR centuries. and in many lan- | guages, has the powder post wood beetle been discussed and plan ned against. Many government ex- perts of many countries have studied this pest of seasoned woods, but little progress has been accomplished to- wards it's destruction. Our own gov ernment is now taking a hand in in- gestigating the powder post beetle. The beetle attacks seasoned wood only, especially the white or sap DOT tion. and so alarming has become the ravages that makers of furniture and vehicles are at great annual loss ow- ing to the silent and steady boring and bedding in the dry material. Hick- ory, oak and ash are the woods gener- ally most affected. These beetles are silent fires tearing down the fences
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-10
] WON BY A CAMERA { .se By Catherine s. Long
By Catherine S. Long

Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles)