davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

TbcnO cine 3ucitdgIac l%(ttcrbaltunlG
in Ncr st. Safobu5-S0Qc" al Mis-
QuitG, }luiiNcu GoGcr- mo Gbnics
StruBc. Nnlinciiibrt pllrOc oo9 Melo.
oroino she Confederate Spn" mo
elm 5o5lrcihca, 0nnt6arc2 Eublitlml
mobutc Der Nhtfiiihritng bel. Die Wlit,
mirtcn0cn morcn; George Wonb, SO.
lcph Npicu0olc. George 3icbI, Sdne3
@oltbolr5, 6rcO. 3inf, @m. ShmorB,
G9bcrt 6intc, &oicpb WiiiQcr, &oiepb
@iHca, Ncnrp Wiiilcr, ~. Sillfe uuo
&oicpb &incS.
u II tern oupcr IN scr D@erj
Sem 50 lc."
Inter Den Nlipiiicn oc@ @oblt6G
tigfcit3 &crcin2 Der @cr5 Sem : &c
mcinOc bc0onn GcItcrn Ou9 5mcis
t0giNc @luItcrnioupcr uno 6oir in Der
feitlih qcihmliidtcno 6er5 %cill.Sole"
in &inblun0tnmn. Girc 5uhlrci6c
Me10c beme0te ii6 III Der groBen
Soae uto iorgtc IN eritcr @iniift fitr
Ben flingcnoen Grfpl1. 9os Gomite
beiton0 aus Den @N. &nhn Eoullls,
@ilbelm &roqmunn, Mihocl SS6rtidl
Sobn ebert. George S0rtidL George
Soffnonn, 8crnbor0 9uute, George
Gpenb0icr, George Siibihmonn Geo.
@pcb, Clemens EreBcl ltno 6croi.
nonO &od. Die Oar bciprgtcn sic
500. SltliltS Soffnoun mo Sohn
9tieOling. Nm @IiifarnD moreu oie
lomcn Glilobetb Snp0cr, Wtor0oret
Snpocr, fSruirccs Helttet, MurB Siirs
ger mo ellie Suuer. ulll 3%lldcrncrf,
lton0 Die Inmcn Nina Gins Wurp
Sort, aotborinc Hoflnge, Gle NicbL
un0 &otborinc Shrnf tbGti1. Inter
0en @Gitcn lab man Eater Heftor
&obn &ollicr, Enter 2Illgllit @eiier.
Eutcr &crnborO Nic6olla mo Eoter
Solepb Stol& ierncr Die Wtitglieocr
oe5 st. @crboro illl10cn MGmcr-
&crcina" mo ser st. 6ron5iSfltSz
Ritter" Eroi. Miilcr'a NrdpItcr
ipicltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
Sciicbt iidl ocu Hndlns.

81 Eoio, Ger, If. 6ebrllor. -
Nomiral 2or0 Charles 9ercsforO
Don Der 6ritiihcn Narine, ser Brit
Der Oea perItorbenen 2or0 Gelapdn
Scrc@foro, fuelder an %. Gejem6er
uoriAen So6reS Bel ciltem giienbobn.
llnfoQ III Gnoerlim q. o, um'S Sc
ben fam, lonAte bier an, I'm iid mad,
Dem Nodlab OeS @critorbcnen llnl5ll,
lcbem, meld)cr ibm uno ieinem Grit,
Der, Sor0 WnrcuS 9crc@ioro, 5l,fGlt
uno IN @%rutbbciib III Merifo mo
9ritilG.G columbia inn @ertbe BON
mcbr ais elmer Wiaiou bcitcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
Gnoctc bnrdD SclbitmurS.

ct. 2ouiS, If. 6ebruar. -
Hidar0 S6logintmcit, cine in oeltt-
ldell &reiicn mobl6efannte Yeri0n.
lldfclt nit etmos abentelierlider
2uufbabn bat Ourd GrbGngen
Sel6Itmoro begongen. Sd)aIgintipeit
ltommte aus Sapern, no cr cine Dor
5iiglihc @r5iebung gcnoiien bate.
SIN. SATIRE 1881 fam er nad) ct.
2ollis, Tim cine Stellllng IN ciiler III.
Ierer groBtcn 9rauereien 81 iiberneb-
men. Gann mar er binter chamber
SoitrnoliIt tails GeOnftionsmitglieb
ocs .Sngeblatt"), brantatiiher
SdriititelIer uno Gouplet : S1uger.
Gins iei1er Stiide, in meldlem err
ielblt Oie Sauptroae ipielte, bat meb.
rere Iuiiiibrungen i'm nSeutiheu
5beater" crlebt. Shlugiutmcit, Der
in5ipiden Oltrf cine romonttihe Sci.
ratb mieocr einnlol piel poll iid) reoetl
genlaht bat, trut hierallf mieoer in
cine Sraitcrei ein. Gr erreid)te elm
alter BON 81 Sobren uno mar llabc
nermanot nit Sen %beriihmten SSor.
id)unasreiienben @ebriiocr Shlag-
intpeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
ShiffsnadDridltcn.

Nem. Oorf. II. Sebr. y Gingc,
t~roffcn lit bier Der Gumpfer sin
lono" BON Nntperpcn.
Mlcronoria II. Sebr. Gcr
0ompier r&aiier @i,Delm Ser
@robc" longte BON Nem.Dprf bier
an.
9rcmen1 #. Sebr. - Ingefont-
men bon Neiu.Oorf lit bier Der Can't
pier o9ord."
Nnl 8. Scbr. ging Der Iompfer
nSrieorid) Der @roBe" nad) Nem.Yorf
ab.
Soutbampt o II, II. 6ebr. =
Sluf Der Sabrt BON Nem-9orf mad,
2onoon trof Der Gompfer .Winue.
bahia" bier Elm.
81 ntmcrpen, 10. 6cbr. - Ser
0ompfer ,3eelanb" fam BON Tem-
g)orf bier on.
Gibraltar, If. Scbr. = Sic
BON Nelp. Oprf fomnlenocn Compiler
n0entidlonb," noh Neopel un0
@emto," unb nNfpItfc," naf Holer.
MO etc. b%citinlnlt, iinO bicr eingetruf-
fen. Foa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Ientdrfcg I'M 9(it$orlld tnS in Ser
G.itolitGt un0 ibrc Ginmiit6i0feit oeS
mniitoliiden TcnfcnS 10 ungcmo6n.
lid, 0oB 0irie %ieltene 9Irt bon @iono-
ipicl in Sen SGnoen 3meier ioI6cr
Giinitler jlr Den b6ditcn 6ormcn mt
iifolii0cr @nnit ae5GbIt ucroen mlB,
Go2 Fro0ramm MnioBt: Shumonn,
9(nOantc init &oriotioncn; Hcinede,
aMonirc0," &npromptlt; Snint-
Socn9, Tonie Moco6re; Sinotng,
&oriotioncn in G.WoQ; 2iS5t, Erc-
ltoicn Can't &crlnn8ct).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
0atiouol.9onfer

~NNtFVFENI NNEEFNFFs
p5ttIt Rational gauf Of galttmure," =. 9.
&tlcor, Gafbicr, II S~outbsStraBe.
U3meite Rattunal.Saui," 432 SiiosBrouoiuab,
-gS: 6. 8neucr, aaiiirer.
,,s9ehern National 8aut," 70. Rarriott, ca
fbter, IA giurbsGntaius StraBe.
"1rooerS & Wse6anies' National 9ant,"
ebas. Q. Wiiler. Gatbier, gorbpeits@de Gu'
talps uno Sa0ettesS traBe.
"Sgira Natipna' gGnf, baltimore Ino Tortb'
Sirdbe; Tag lno gtaht often.
- 5armerS & Merdnnis' National ganf,"
Soutbs uno QomAdrosS trabe.
Commercial q warmers National Sant," Siibs
neltsGde 0oiraros uno SernausStr., 8. J..
Haloipin, Sifasaatfrtr. ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
Nci Sheitcr. Minii.. or

Sci Gbeitcr, Mail, crplooirtc
ser aeiiel elmer Srod)t5ug.2ofomoti
DC Der Bottoms lbonp- Strcfc Der
PIP. Gcntrnlbobn," nobci brti
MGnncr uerlett lpuroen, Der Sofomo,
tipiilbrer pom Ilbonp onid)cincno
tobtlid). a ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Marmors ltno @ranitsWerfe
8. Silsdrtner & sdbne, 714-t9 WeTtspnIth
Der pf Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
SruitsGnmbndnie'n


O'nrptaun Fruit 80, Rorolpetts@de Galnert.
mn C5ermdn.S trdbc. Nrier 8eri1, Rr1i.
&. &. zimmerman. SeIrctdr; Carroll Ban
Neb. ShaBmeiiicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
0ei6attss@ egwetier.

9eitungen, .3eitidriften etc.
uS9e Baltimore gieps Co.,. 9aoio Ibercrout'
bic, UiGnnger, 319 gqeiisSer1HnusStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
Stonts.Nnnfcn.


- Scuiidr 9anE uun Baltimore" baltimore uno
9oltoa1sSir. NiguIt gSeber Rrdltoent, q. ).
Slot S~G5QBmeifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Seuer-8
yytpbal Suiuranee 50. Of aipsrpopf," Senrb
Gbamber Of Commerce wutlbIun.
p8ermnnin Seueruertdlernnss a.. 0eienfdaft,"
Baltimore lino gortbsStrdbe.
Ism. Z. ehadeliore & So, 10 uno II ebam'
bers Of Commerce.
@rllnoeigentbums . Igenter uito
sSGr0ler.
gterre 6. Susan & 3epbtw, 16 Sft'2eIina'
tun'Strnbe.
Yier6egeiGirr. Sabrifanten.
.. 8. 9a9 euu & 60, 404 8~efts@ermunsStr
&oglen uno Sol5.
Scnrg q. Son SsIue, $50, GoTumbia'gToerie
Sdmudioden urS l1bren.
&. 3. Miaer, 90 GftsSdItimoresStraB
Gfanolei6c.8 eihGfte.
pSunipiioateo 2uau Co.," 1 9iorbsSap'Sir.
Gionos nno Sr9eln.
Ghas. ~. stieff, Q Rorosaioertbs StraBe.
Wm. Gnabe & 60, 2BricsSebdlIoe, Wt. RobaI'
aoerlie.
9otpf- uno @oIier.Sei5ung.
Is. 8. ehuehsr, 742 Sft'2ombaross irabe.
Gopier uno 8apiersS iiten.
smitb, Eirun 60, 105 uno 107 SanobersStr.
SSla99en, 9auner, gb5eiden.
siseu Sros, gtr. 10, s8eits2eriueton.st~aBe.
0le6platten, MetoQ etc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

2eidenbeitatter.
eanbers & S5bue, 170S-17t0 gautcnsgbenle.
Mm. Gupt, giortbs uno Srenmountsgbenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

N0bofoten.
gaul Sobnnuisn, III NorSsgbarIessst rnbe.
anrl u. ~. ehult, 120-129 Gdlp:gniIotng.
WnitnpuS 0prb, 26f-209 GaIberts9uiIoine.
3. @m. Ertmanu, III NorosGbarles'Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

aupferi6mieoe uno BllimberS.
Sobu Subert, 1714 1bamessS trabe. s & g.
gGoIfe 1899,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

uEcutide Spar.gauf ppu Saltimpre," gutap.
lno 8ultimOresStruse
rst. SamessS parbanf," g1ItimoresGtrabe uuo
9uitumsS0ufes2lbenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
9(6bofoten

rsalttmore Fruit & guarautie Co.," gaut'
tablesSeGduos. D..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
NalmoterioIien. ShVren, Genlter.

rnGnlen, Sa0en etc.
Sames y. softer & Co., 1l5 uno lit, Glib
S~reoeri6sStraBe.
Geo. j. Slunu & Bro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

$50 Ter oArion" b1lt icincn Mas-
fenboa am IL. Scbruor in ser Ger
mania MGnncrd)or . Saac." Ter
oieSid6riac Masfenboa oieics Sereins
lit mr. fiir Oic MitgIicoer uno oererl
Sanlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Observation-Disclosures BerGtbe lmO
SGncreicn.
Griffith d Snrncr Nnmpnnn. 10S ". -Incn. Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

9ompf- uno MISUNDERSTANDING.
Is. 9. etaehsr, 742 Sft.9ombarosSirabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
8elb AT pcrleihen.
NarnlamS Ghattel 2uan HIoeiation

$40 Bis $500 iperbcu ucrlicbeu ahf W6beIn,
Ftanps etc, ubue Gntfcrnuna serielben.
Geit 1. Sdltuar 1905 ~bettnoe1 fi1 ltnlere Wis
realr pieoer IN iu'erem alien Sot1Ie.
Galpert Sutioing,
Dem @eribtSpeb1ihe gegeniiber.
Simmer Tr. 300. 23t, 233 (3,ueiter Slir).
Siopt.Gde SaGctte. nno ct. 4aul.strafe.
soroenirS fir Sef6ditsfreunoe.
(Nfnhn u S&6 49, -. u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Gtonos rno Sr9eln.
Ghas. ID. stieff, Q Rorosaioertbs strobe.
Rm. Gnabe & So, 2BricsSebdlloe, Wt. RobaI
9tbenie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Topier uno 8dpier-S iiten.
smitb, Eirun &c., 105 uno 107 SanobersStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Sln99en, 9ouner, Ibseid)en. 5
siscu Srps., Gr. 10, g8eft2erineton,St~nBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

YferoegeiGirr. Sabrifanten.
.. 8. Tai epu & Co., 404 8~efts@ermansStr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Bfonoleibe. 8eidGfte.
nGunipiiSnteo Spau Co.," / 9tor6sSab'Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Sdmudio6en urS ltbren.
%. 3. Miart, 90 Gfts8aItimoresStraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

r1he Secono @rs. Sonquerop"
itebt oieie ISOLDE auf bent Sbeater5et-
tel BON aIbnugb's 9beuter, ein Stiid,
oeiien 8eitid)tc 10 nobl bcfonnt iii.
NoB Tie bier nift pieber6olt 81, lper-
ben braudt. Sober lit in bieiem Gro-
ma, 'oos Einero's Meilterlperf ee,
nonnt miro, %intereiiirt eas @oroIiit
nno Der analptifer, mgr 2icblnbcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

&oDIen uno Sol5.
ScnrH q. Son Setue, $50, GoIumbia'gIoerie
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-12-26
OLD FASHIONED TIME.
Brush Street School Closed With a
"Taffy Pull"

Brush Street school, taught by NJ.
Gettys Calfee. closed its fall term Fri
day with an old-fashioned taffy pull
ing, good Christmas program and
tree. The room was decorated with
the Christmas colors. One interesting
feature of the program was a short
talk by the county superintendent, Mr..
Young. Following is the program rem
dered:
Song, "Ting-a-ling"- School.
Recitation, Santa Ciaus"-Charles
Kentfield.
Recitation. Hasn't Any Stockings
to Wear"-Gladys PARCEL.
Recitation. Hang Up the Baby's
Stocking Kentfield.
Song, Fathers stmas"-School.
Recitation, "At Christmas Time
Herman Plate.
Trio, Christmas. Christmas"
Recitation. patriotic" = Albert
Plate.
Reading, "Mammys Christmas
Marie Dusenberry.
Recitation, Winter Bird" - Ger
trudc Plate.
Recitation, How Does Santa Do
It?"-Ross Stevens.
Song, "On a Snowy Day"-School.
Recitation, Grandpa AS Santa
Claus"-Helen Stevens.
Dialogue, Christmas"
Recitation, "Kriss Kringle's Sur
prise"-Luverne Clark.
Recitation, Strange Child's Christ
mas"-Dessie Dearinger.
Recitation, christmas Story
George Terrence.
Song, Christmas Bells"-School.
Recitation, Three Cheers For Old
Santa"-Arlo Dearinger.
Recitation, Presents For Santa
Paul Soseman.
Recitation, when Santa is Presi-
dent'--Fred Clark.
Action Song, Rumble, Rumble"
Song, Christmas Hymns"-School
M. Gettys Calfee, Teacher.
Dec. 20. 1907.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-12-26
NEWS OF EDDYVILLE.
Daily Happening In a Live Town.
Told By ]. R. Sipes.

Eddyville, Dec. 24.-Manetta, the
little eight-year-old daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. A. May, of Macedonia, Iowa,
who were called here a short time
ago on account of the serious illness
of Mrs. Mays mother, Mrs. Kirfman,
narrowly escaped drowning late Sat
urday afternoon. With her little
cousins they were playing near the
Eddyyille Sand Plant. and as the lit.
tie one threw stick into the water
she oyerbalanced, but with the aid
of her cousins, Lydia and Lloyd Kus-
sart, they succeeded in getting a good
hold on her garments and pulled her
out of the water. After being taken
home and she was over the excite
ment, she was heard to say: Mamma,
don't worry: ! am not drowned"
The little seven-year-old baby of
Mr.. and MIS-. Joe Perzel, of near
White City, died Monday and was
buried in the Catholic cemetery near
Eddyville Tuesday
Mrs. Thornton Newell and Oldest
son. of St. Joe, Mo-, came Saturday
night, as she learned that her mother
was seriously i'll, but as she reached
Eddyville she was not permitted to go
and visit her, as her mother, Mrs.
John Plummer, was seriously i'll with
smallpox.
Miss Vida Spencer, of Des Moines,
has arrived and will visit with her
sisters, Mrs. Linderman, of North
Third street, and with Mrs. Barnett,
who lives north of Eddyville.
Mrs. Fleetwood, of South Fourth
street, left Monday morning for Fort
Madison and she will remain about
two weeks visiting at the home of
her niece. Mrs. Conley.
Mr.. and Mrs w. o. Scott arrived
Friday noon from near Cleveland
Ohio, for an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends here, first visiting
with Mrs. SCOTS brother, w. S.Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott formerly lived in
Eddyville but it has been ten years
since they have been here.
Word was received in Eddyville Fri
day of the birth of a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Utley of near Abba. Both
were former residents of this place
and are we'll known.
A marriage license was issued in
Oskaloosa last week to Ole M. White,
west of Eddyville, and Maggie Elbow
ell, OF 0skaloosa. Mr.. White is the
son of JEFF White.
George w. Fox, who has been Wis
iting at different points in Kansas for
some time, returned home Thursday
morning.
John r. Sipes departed Friday for
Stuttgart, Arkansas, for an indefinite
sojourn at the c. c. Epps home. He
will remain for some time and may
also go to other points before return
ing home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-12-26
No Literature for Him.

The young aspirant got pen.
And then some paper white;
He longed for literary fame,
SO thought that he could write.
He pondered long to find theme.
But themes seemed wont TO shlrlS:
Quoth he: There's nothing in this biz
I'm going back to work!"
Chicago Journal.
This poem, am sure Is faxed
Or else It needs frame!
To date. no man has ever had
The wit to shy at fame!
For once he gets the bug to write,
He neer his pen will shirk-
] never knew one yet that had
The sense to go 10 work!
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-12-26
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS,
Items Of Interest Gathered BY Her
aid Correspondents.
ADAMS.

Several Of our farmers are hauling
hay to town,
The Krizer brothers shredded fod
der last week.
James Natter is building new
chicken house.
A merry Christmas and a happy
New Year to everyone.
Mrs. J. b. Allgood spent Tuesday al
the Walter Without home.
George Ruby is getting out rock
and viii build right away.
e. T. Hanna and family were recent
visitors at ]. ~ Allgood's.
James Roberts delivered a large
bunch of hogs Monday and Tuesday.
E. T. Hanna made trip to Fremont
last week in the interest of the Insti
tute.
Mrs. Charles Natter and son wight
are at the James Natter home for o
visit.
Carl Anderson, wife and baby spent
Sunday at the Easter home in Oska,
loosa.
Ralph Allgood spent Saturday night
with his uncles, Clarence and Harry
Hanna
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
Wesley Ruby home and quilted for
Miss Ethel.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the James McLandsborough home
January End. All are invited.
Wedding bells will ring again this
week. Cupid has been very busy in
this neighborhood this winter.
Sammie Gays entertained a party
OF friends at their home Saturday
evening Those present report a
good time.
Mrs. j. W. Hanna and children,
Walter France, Eva McLandsborough
and Arthur Cameron took dinner at
the G. w. France home Saturday
Mrs. J. N. Allgood and daughter
Lois, G. e. Hanna and wife, E. 4.
Hanna, H. t. Hanna and Ralph All.
good took dinner at the parental
Hanna home Saturday.
Fred Barr and Miss Elsie Be
queath were married at the bride S
home in Ottumwa Wednesday. rhe
young people will begin housekeeping
at the farm in Adams township.
PANSY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-12-26
NEW SHARON.

Mrs. A. ]. Quinn returned from
Searsboro Saturday.
Rev. A. B. Cornell was in Brighton
Wednesday on business.
Miss Gussie E. Harris assisted Miss
Efie Cornell with her Christmas pro.
gram. ...
VIM. Shultz, of Oskaloosa, attended
the Pie Social given here by the r. U.
of A. Wednesday evening
Miss Clara McFate, of Oskaloosa,
who has been teaching in District
No. Z. will spend her Christmas vaca-
ton at home.
Mrs. David Rowley returned Mon
day from Gillespie, ILL.,, where she
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
David Melone.
Walter E. Lyon, who has been Wis
iting at the ]. l.. Harris home, took
his departure Saturday morning for
Dubuque. where he will spend the re-
mainder of his vacation with his
mother.
Miss White, of Brighton, Miss Pash-
by, of Finchford, Miss Clint, of Mon
tezuma, and miss Crandall, OF Red
Oak, who are teachers here in the
public school, departed for their homes
Saturday evening.
Mrs. j. Kennedy and Mrs. William
Eaton received telegram Saturday
that their father was dying and they
departed for Vail on the 1888 train.
Oscar Payton was in Searsboro
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kisor, Mrs.
Jesse DUNCAN, Mrs. H. d. Rhine,
Blanche McCutcheon, Maggie Sullivan,
Hettie Way, Velma brennan, Ray
Shelley, John Davis and William
Fox were in Oskaloosa Saturday.
A pie social was given at the X. @.
of A. hall Wednesday evening and
everyone enjoyed the pies. They also
enjoyed some very beautiful solos
rendered by W. e. Lyon, of Dubuque,
accompanied by Chas. Harris on the
piano.
Rose of Sharon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-12-26

shall. No, do not intend t. marry
again. This is my second experience
and quite enough"
Then this good looking girl, who
appears barely out of her teens, frank
ly admitted that she was 35 years old
why, l have son Is years old,
who is attending school out of the
city," she said.
Born in Nushagak, Alaska, near the
Cooks Inlet country, where her moth.
er still lives, taken by her father, John
Clarke, captain of the Pacific coast
steamer which piled for years between
Seattle and Alaskan ports, and placed
in school In San Francisco when only
three years old, encircling the globe
on a pleasure trip after her first mar
riage, searching the streets of New
York afterward for position, admit
ting that she has mot a friend in the
world and attempting suicide last
summer, Mrs. Pool says are only a
few of the incidents in her thrilling
and very eventful life.
81 eloped with only H." she said.
"and married Julius Meyer, paying
teller in San Francisco bank. After
four months my guardian--my father
had died-had the marriage annulled.
My father left quite fortune to my
two sisters and myself. and took {
trip around the world returned to
San Francisco for awhile to live with
my sister, who is there now But
this same old adventuresome spirit
came over me. and l went TO Europe.
That interested nue. for awhile, but
nothing have seen in my travels fas.
cihates me so much as New York.
came here three years ago. but as
well as | like 1t, that old spirit will
come over me at times and crave the
free outdoor life OF the west"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-12-26
HER LIFE STORY Z
LIKE FAIRY TALE
WOMAN WHO WEARS MEMS
CLOTHES IN SEARCH FOR Hus-
BAND TALKS OF SELF.
ELoPED WHEN ONLY FOURTEEN
Guardian, However, Had Marriage An.
nulIed Now Seeking Second
Spouse Who Deserted Her
After lnheriting Fortune.

New York.--"My life has been full
Of difficulties, but / blame no one. II
is my venturesome spirit"
Confessing that her name was not
Mrs. Dorothy Clarke, but Mrs. Charles
oPlo, the young woman who created a
mild sensation when arrested the
other night wearing mems clothes, re-
lated remarkable story in the JET.
.erson Market prison.
Il knew you would say my life
punds like fairy tale, but it is all
Erue, and have not told half yet"
dhe said.
Mrs. Pool, who was born in Alaska
peaks excellent English, French and
herman, and in speech and manner
shows the splendid education she re,
ceived, she says, at the Dominican
convent in San Francisco and the art
and literary centers OF Europe.
Il put on these clothes to try to
find my husband" she said, referring
to the trim gray suit, negligee shirt
polished tan shoes and little black
string tie. For more than two
months l have been searching for my
husband in these clothes, visiting sa.
looms, cafes and mems clubs. My
husband deserted me last March after
he inherited more than 100000 from
the estate of his father, retired mer.
chant of this state. have not seen
him since, but believe he is in New
York. For the last three years
have been employed as cashier in a
jewelry store. Two months ago, when
was i'll with fever M hair came out
and l cut it off. That suggested to
me that l dress up in boys clothes.
quit my position and started to find
my husband. / could not afford to
hire detectives. We were married in
March, 1906, by DR.. Houghton, of the
Little Church Around the Corner.
Il had only known my husband
81 days. He was salesman and
earned much money, but he drank
heavily and would not support me.
But If find him / intend that he
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-12-26
Early crozisrs.

The earliest mention that is so far
disclosed of the use Of crozier is of
one carried by Ataldus. archbishop of
Reims, who died A. d. 93S. An ancient
Saxon or Norman font in Winchester
cathedral has very old representa-
ton of bishop with a crozier, proSa-
bly, the earliest example to be found
in England. A crozier OF rude shape
is cut on the tomb of Bartholomew.
bishop of Exeter from 1161 to lisa
Wood Craft.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-12-26
ponlln slan. wien Giants.

Mike Donlin has officially signed
with the Giants, and the first step in
the reconstruction of a once great ball
club has been taken. Donlin, back in
form and bat in hand, is demon dire
when it comes to moving down the
pitchers. He had great deal to
do with the Giants success in former
years, and his absence from the cam.
paigns of 1906 and 1907 hurt Nc
Graw's chances terribly. A good,
natural batsman is beyond all price
when it comes to winning games, and
Donlin ranks as one Of the very
best Since the falldown OF Keller
1t is probable that Mike is absolutely
the best left-handed hitter in tile
business. He is not afraid Of south.
paws, and can. kill a right.hander.
while his aggressiveness and ginger
help a team almost as much as his
hitting. Donlin and Seymour will he
the batting front of New York's at
tack next season. Mike may play first,
leaving the outfield free for some new
star or for further trial Of the pres
ent incumberits, or he may return To
the garden, displacing Browne.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-12-26
Mitchell Fast Recovering.

indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 23.-Presi.
dent John Mitchell, of the United
Mine Workers, who has been critical
ly ill, will return to his home in Spring
Valley, H., next Tuesday, according
to an announcement Sunday night by
DR.. Hodges, his physician. Mr.. Mitch.
ellis condition had so far improved
Sunday that he was able to sit UP in
bed much of the time and partake Of
considerable nourishment.