davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30
arofd IL aaBSis.
Hnhef h6n M. @nthis


Gin iunser Jroid perIiebte iid in
cine junse arOte. Ob bieier sef9madz
lofen Mesaliance berrfdte Elm grobes
Gntieben in Der ganaen Groi1famiIie.
unb ba Der r~rgetatbene Sobn Woritel<
liinsen niht ausdnsIi9 mai, 10 tputbe
er aus Der Gamilie ausseftoben. Gr
besab iid barauf gu ben ar0tsn. Mb.r
aud bier tpurbe CT nidt febr freunoIi9
oufeenommen.
.gr min i'm @runbe bod mebr iein
ais mir" tufnelten Bite MIten, unb bic
iungen @efpielen Der einen, bic er Iieb-
te, tDarcn netbifd auf tie unb matten
.ollerbanb bGmifHe 8einerfuns.n.
Der iunse Grofd aber mar bel au
perliebt. um fid oas nnfehten an Iais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30
Seine MusIeauna.

Bauer (eine Wetterpcrberidse les
Ienb: Don Weften FER ettpas better. ies
bod Iotale Nieberidldee nidt gang
aussei6lpfen, mOsliderpeiie better,
iebenfa1s ettpas tiibler, auf ale Safe
pbne peientlihe 8erdnberuns): 81 10
a @'IAmarr ipieber BON bene Stabt>
frGd', bas ia Meni4 net peritebt! Was
rum i9reibsn r net einfad: g brudt
ilmananb, g brudt umananb, aber 9
tpirb DO nir'n!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30

Srasifde usMamOreste, irsonun 8 ans
pfDrtner, Miindtn. u

y Uel, utuNu5u'.
;uIif, .Gs->-At y q lli1
9leiA; init Sbem Mnshr,d biiiterer
@nti4lpjleyheit, trat usrabajo mir ein.
Gr sins itlmm cine Msilg fAuf uno alb.
plOBlit blieb >er Dor mir Keber, grill
IN bic 9o'entdide, aos Elm 3srtniates
8ldtthen papier baraus berpor unb
reidte es mir 5iim GeIen.
.9erie9" Sd las:
Boiler Gorge 1T mein bang @emiitb,
Mber iibsrmiitbis ladt Der Wuno,
BON ben 2ippen tSnt Elm frobes 2iso,
Drinnen bir9t Elm 9ers it'd, tposss
numb.
Meine 5iibe tpdnbeln bftrG Bic Welt,
Dlatet treibt iesan Elm frengt Grbot.
Habiis 100 hie llftfanfare. stnt.
DeA meiut 9trs bersittt fids sum GsS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30
Wabres q efhid 9 e n.

Cine &obslbabn bate cine CANA iris
tiIde 8iesune. Sur pDnie ii1ere, nit
ber 8abn pertraute Sabrer i9eiterten
bier nidt. Die Sfft5tere Der benads
babrten @arnifon, bdufise @dfte, per1
dnlabten baber ben 8efiber. cine ent'
fpre9enbe Warnungstdfef anbrinsen
su laFen. Ils bic Serren pieberta,
men, pranste neben Der sefGbrli4en
Stene cine Safel nit Der MuHhrtft:
uMhtunq, Maiorsede!!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30
Z.
Sin 6oIber' frif6er Sra1rinsstas,

ClH 1plpel Tt1TWFt UtU91t7gs1uY' 4
60 tratit bu mir entsegen, !
Ssn beinem ganSen Dcien lag
Gtpas bon Sriiblinssiegen,
Oils poIteit ou nit offnen 5dnbcn
Ser Welt bic id0niten 9aben ipcnben.
limb mas ih beimli4 ftia seoadt
Oils i'd bid 10 seieben,
Sas bat bas S6idial pabr semadt.
limb unter 6riiblinespeben
8eIelist ii9 aipei 5eraen fanben,
Die ii9 ibr 2iebsssliid eeitanoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30
q bre 2oaif.

n@ber Gnp, tpie fonnteft Du ein.r
10 alien Mann beiratben; bait Ou nidt
bebadt, bab Du Dein sanses 2eben
neben inn perbringen mubt9"
,Mein's? Oo4 aur fein's." Il.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30
90 + m a.

Web mutbStlan
Die Mbenbsloden lduten. ~
Ou aber bOrit iie ni4t; EtiI
gu liesit i'm Sars tief unten. INT
@sridloKen 1T er bidt. sl:i
Die Sterne ffeinen am 5immel, 81
Du aber fiehit tie nidt, 81
Sn Define blauen Musen
Orinst nimmermebr ibr 2iHt. 81
Die Cuff 1T 10 parm unb tponnis.
Oils tpdr' es MaienSeit,
Dein 9sra fam bies Wunber nidt fib.
len, ~
gu rubit ia i'm Sterbetleib. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30
d c.

" " De. y
3 @oiel mOdt' gum Mann mi,
Ood 3 bat bait ia Woos,
unb beiratben fam l. ~
u Moosrofel BLOB. *;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30
9 { m Ii h.

Strabenrduber Ole guorfhaft
no45dhlenb, bic er eintm 9ouriten abs
genommen): r49 Dollars unb go
gtnts. Sic, mtin suteftezi 9srr&sn,.
baben Sic ni9t MD atuunaig Cents,
bdnn tpdren's in runbsr Gumume finfs
Doadrsg!" h''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30
Das re9te Mitter.

SO, bas 5ulsleiben Deiner srau
1T pieber geboben9"
rSa. i'd babe ibr cine nelie 5eberboa
setauft!"
Gin @OrfdIas guIaIiens.
gulalia : ~SungsefelIen, bic nit
benz Strafsefesbn4 in &onffitt tome
men, fo1te man gu ibrer 4,Tsrung
nitt in Strdfanftalten fteden, fonber1
bon Staatstpesen perbeiras
them"
g.i Der Dt re'ins
@oritanb: rMeine Serren, ia trinfe
lebt auf bas Wobl unIerer lieben
Trauen 49,"
Seine before Sdlft.: rl1nter3t.b'
Did; i'd babe Dir bod eben aciuat.
Su iouit niHt mebr trinten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30

Sd ipartete idon auf ben Small, ba
Dffnete ii9 bic Sbiire pieberum. Gr
madte Elm san3 perfldrtes @eIidt:
rWonen Sic mir niht nod cine Iebte
Bite erfiiaen, bite leib'n Sic mir
Sbren 5rad. id min i9 MID -
in ShSnbeit fterben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30

ms aSort. ~Sprepen Ste nlrt petf
teri"
sic fab i'm beripunoert an.
Cine tpubrbaft ibeale Che" fubr' ct
fort, vfpI Don teinerlei Niidiiht duf
bic Guberen 0erbGltniHe Der beiben
Observation-Disclosures bittirt iein. Der
MenfH 1ou aCein ben Menfhen fil,
nen! Udmtt rp1r nun eenau wtnen.
bab mir uns rtr I'm unfer Ietb|t ipils
len b:irdtben, tpolen mir chamber iifts
iere Iamen gar niht mittbeilcn.
Gbenfo lpenis ipoIen mir uns ic etipas
iiber uiiere anberen @erbdltnifIe, ilnz
fere friiberen Shtdfale, unIere Mbz
ftammiing etc. mittbeilen. Wosu auh9
Wir fommen dls rele MenfGen 3i
chamber, mir fraeen peber mad @elb
nod nd6 JamiIie - uniere 0erbins
buns tit elm Dit ehter natiirIider
3udtpabl. Muberbem 1T uniere 0ers
binbrne bdburh cine UNI 10 fretere,
etbiTdere; benn oa teins bonn anbersr
aIn MIR BEN Ndmeir tennt,'i'Ba ts
riht einmali seeaDsHsh1UdW SisaUtBat
lihteit, bic -ssringften MnfpriiHe an
ben aneern eeltenb 5u mdhen.q mir
finb alip in Mnhrheit hi bnrh nrles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

~ XPERT eriminologists who have
~ made the stigmata of degenera-
ton their life study, who can
tell to a nicely what possibii
ties for crime lie behind the mask on
which natures cunning hand has
limned the story Of dark thoughts and
base desires, viii be presently dis
counted by the most amazing oblitera-
ton of all vicious signs and symbols
that ever translated vice into the out
ward semblance Of responsibility.
Heads of detective bureaus, not only
at the police headquarters OF various
cities, but in those private detective
agencies which reap annual harvests
from the rich. whose remarkable
memory for known criminals and per-
spicuity IN the recognition Of guilt
under the parade OF innocence have
made them the dread Of all offenders,
old and new, will find themselves
banIed by a strange metamorphos!s.
The next chapter in criminology
viii be one Of lost identities. For the
up-to-date malefactor, the crook who
takes a genuine pride in his profess
sion and considers himself an artist
therein, no longer takes elaborate care
10 cover his tracks. He simply changes
his face. He does not resort to mani
fold DISCUSSES to evade the police. He
goes to a specialist and has his feat
ures made over and, secure against
detection. clothed in a new PERSONAL
ity. lie walks about the streets. his
opportunities for evil-doing multiplied
a thousand folc-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

Y ? ISITORS to the jamestown Ex-
position viii have the Oppor-
" tunity Of seeing much more
than the exposition itself.
There IS no section Of the country
which includes in so limited ter
itory so much CT present and OF his
toric interest as the country around
Hampton Roads.
Near the site Of the exposition are
forts, q navy yard, a shipbuilding
plant an arsenal. and other places of
interest. The peninsula between the
James and the York rivers has been
the scene Of more bloody conflicts
than any other territory OF similar
size in the New World. Up the
James river are the finest examples
Of colonial architecture in America.
At Newport News. only a few miles
from the exposition grounds, is 10
Gated the greatest shipbuiiding plant
in the country. Fort Monroe,
which is IN sight of the grounds, is
now the finest fortress in America,
and the chief artillery station Of the
United States Government, and mid
way between this fortress aud the
exposition grounds is the modern fort,
which is known as the Rip Raps.
The most famous naval encounter OF
the civil war took place in Hampton
roads. This battle viii be reproduced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
First IrOnCIQdS Battle
To Be Fought Over Again

during the days Of the exposition: and
viii be an object lesson in history
which nobody who sees it viii ever
be able 10 forget The representa-
tives Of al the navies Of the world
win be present 10 witness the sham
battle, which viii show just how the,
first conflict between irOnclads took
place. All modern navies dare from
The period Of the fight between the
Monitor and the Merimac. AS Amer
lea sees In jamestown the historic
spot on which its birth as a permanent
nation occurred. 50 the navies of the
world assembled in Hampton roads
vii witness a repetition o. the famous
conflict which gave birth TO them.
Among the numerous other points Of
historic interest within q short distance
Of the jamestown Exposition site
might be mentioned Yorktown. the
scene of the surrender OF CORVALLIS 10
Washington; Williamsburg. the sec
ond capital Of Virginia; and the seat
OF William and Mary College, Rich
mond. dotted with its monuments OF
artistic and historic interest; Appamat-
OK, Cold Harbor, Fort Powhatan. Big
Bethel, Fort Magruder. Green Spring,
Henrico Station, Fort Wilcox, Fort
Spoford, Chafhns Bluff, Gaines Mil,
Sewells Point, Petersburg, and many
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Religious Sect Gives Labor
Free to Convert the World

larger with each passing year. War
ner died and the paper passed into the
hands of Byrum, his rOther. y. II.
Byrum. and other believers in Church
of God doctrines who were ready TO
spend their lives in labor OF love.
The members Of the new company
agreed to publish the Gospel Trumpet.
all live as family and devote all
money above expenses 10 the spread
ing Of a printed gospel. They would
send out free tracts. The movement
began with four or five persons living
life Of sacrifice for the gospel-spread-
ing cause. All lived beneath the same
roof and the expense was paid out Of
a general fund. From the four or five
toilers at Grand Junction the work
has now expanded to & great family.
Grand Junction was soon outgrown by
the gOspel-spreading establishment,
and it was removed to MoundsviIle, w.
Va There a large publishing house
was built. The Gospel Trumpet family
grew steadily. So did the business of
the institution. Believers in their doc
trine not only sent subscriptions for
the Gospel Trumpet, but also sent
funds for the furtherance Of tract dis
Il AbANAbAA AA4AU OH parts UL the .HUELQ-
To get into full touch with the world
wide work his happy family was un-
dertaking, Editor Byrum made tour
of the world. going into the very heart
Of midas famine-stricken region. He
preached among the head-hunters aud
plunged into the worlds darkest
places. He returned TO Moundsville
more determined than ever TO spread
the Gospel. The Gospel Trumpet, the
Attle acorn Of indianapolis, kept grow
ing and the profits became larger with
each passing year.
The Grand Junction family of five
became a Moundsville family Of more
than hundred, all working for moth
ing except board, clothing and the
glory OF the thing. The company built
large auditorium in which to hold
religious services. 1t also conducted
campmeeting each summer. People
'came from all over the United States
TO attend the campmeetings Mission
aries of the Church of God journeyed
across seas to tell of their experiences
IN the land of the MOhammedan and
other pagans.
And still the acorn grew-it outgrew
Moundsville- The company decided
that it wanted to get nearer the center
OF population, too. So It began nego-
tiatlons for a location at Anderson and
/ the deal was closed that brought the
/ Gospel Trumpet back to Indiana
/ When the MOUndsville citizens heard
thar the family was TO move TO Indiana
they began telling doleful tales about
/ Indiana. 1t was a real backwoods
! State. they said.
Have you ever been TO Indiana ?"
asked the citizens Of Editor Byrum
/ and his brother.
Yes. 1 spent twenty-five years Of
my life there" answered the editor.
] And MOuadsville hushed.
/ SO the Gospel Trumpet family came
! to Anderson 100 strong 1t bought a
large three-story building and estab-
! lshed its publishing house there. The
company also built d large home for
itself in Park place, an eminence one
mile east of the city. There the great
| family lives IN comfort. The home, a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Famous Battlefields
Within Short Distance

will be ablaze with about a
million electric lights, and
the entire harbor will be
a glow Of seeming phospho-
resent light from the sys-
TEN of submerged illumina-
ton that will be used.
The fact that there are
within twelve hours ride
81, 100000 people and within
a twenty-fom hours ride,
39,OO0,O0O, with ample trans
portation facilities to bring
them here and the further
fact that not only Tidewater
Virginia, but the whole coun-
try has for a number of years
enjoyed, and is now enjoy
ing, an unparalleled degree
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
C11n1nals Learn Art;
That of Lost Identity

So steadily and quietly has his work
been oarFieG on, SO quickly has the
"tip" been passed. that 1t would
astcund the authorities to learn 10
what extent the famous rogues' gal
lery has been cleverly tempered w1JH-
Some of its celebrities have complete
ly faded out Of existence. Others re-
main only in that puzzling half-lilse-
ness which is often more deceiving
than the change entire.
The manufacture of new criminals
out OF the old has, IN fact, become
one OF the necessary tricks OF The
trade and here in New York, in a we'll
known establishment in the very heart
Of the city. where fashionable woman
goes to be beautified and malforma-
lions or defects are removed by the
slsiiltul hand of science, many a local
reputation for house breaking and pick
ing pockets has been wiped out in half
an hours seance with a lancet and d
syringe.
The doctor sees in the patient only
his case and asks nc QUESTIONS. The
delicate nature OF the operation IN
slIres the strictest privacy. The thief
or the badger-game notable has only
to assume well-ftting garments and
exhibit a sufncieHcy Of banknotes to
be treated. IN luxurious quarters,
with only the whits-capped nurse who
assists the surgeons 10 note the dis
appearance of one facial trait and the
birth of another, the man or woman
whose PHOTOGRAPH is damning evi-
dence of guilt Is literally gwen an
ofner chance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
History of jamestown;
First Southern Town

the water having washed away the
narrow neck of land which connected
the main body Of the peninsula with
the mainland
Before a second English settlement
was efected IN America the men of
jamestown had established not one
village. but several Within the first
twelve years after the founding Of
the colony they had built churches,
established courts, and tried accused
persons by iuries, lad convened a
legislative assembly whose members
were elected by popular suffrage and
whose duties were to pass all laws
governing the colony. and had begun
a commercial existence as an export
ing people.
It was IL the old wooden church at
jamestown in June, 1918. that Governor
Yeardley summoned the first 1eglsla-
tive assembly ever called in America
and formally opened the General As
sembly of America. The assembly was
not an entirely independ INT body, but
il was a Icing step in that direction. 1t
made the people Of the colony proud
of their home. confident of themselves,
and loyal TO the mother country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

N ANDERSON, IND, the old story
Of the little acorn and mighty oak
is operating on fun time and Is
behind IN its orders The acorn
was a little two-page religious pam
inlet called the Gospel Trumpet, pub
lished by Daniel S. Warren, in In
dfanapoIis, twenty-six years ago Now
this same acorn is the Gospel Trum-
pet circulation nearing the Io0'00J-
mark. printed in three languages, and
doing a business that is remarkable
for its organization and scope.
The acorn that was planted in Indi-
snapolis has been transplauted several
times. once in a northern Indiana VII
lage. again at Grand Junction, Mich,
again Al Moundsvilie, w Va, and now
Is a mighty oak in Anderson and still
growing. It's growth is due 10 reli-
Eious zeal and sacrifice Of personal de-
sires. From the branches of this oak
spreads worldwide gospel
Daniel Warner was believer in
holiness in the experience called sane
tifcation. He believed that God meant
there should be only one church in
the world, and that TO be composed Of
all who had been converted. He did
not believe IN sects or creeds. and his
little pamphlet printed in Indianapolis
-twenty-six years ago breathed ahe doc
trine of a worldwide church that
would make every believer in and con-
vert of the Christian gospel a mem
Der of lust one church-the church Of
God.
He preached against church orGani-
cations and high salaried prel7tes.
Warmers little pamphlet was ike sew
eral others printed in the United States
and foreign countries. They al advo-
Gated one great Christian church,
minus sectarianism. Warner struggled
along with his little paper, and finally
moved TO some obscure northern In
diana village where he was almost
lost from the world FOR a time.
Then he appeared at Grand Junction,
Mich, whore there were numerous be
levers in his doctrine. These believers
promoted camp meeting each year
and by their aid Warner was able to
expand. While at Grand Junction his
health came to demand that he spend
more time out of doors. and it was
also warmers wish to go into the
world to preach. He wanted to tell
bis story TO all nations.
1t was while Warmers dream of go
ing into the world was at its height
that a young minister OF the Church
of God. as believers in Warmers doc
trine are called. appeared at Grand
Junction His name was T. E. By
rum, and he lived near Union City.
Ind. Bvrum, youthful and energetic,
was urged to take charge of the Cos
peI Trumpet while Warner Travelled.
He did so, although he scarcely knew
what a newspaper office looked like.
Byrum was full of zeal and was
anxious to spread the gospel. He sue
oeeded in organizing the Gospel Trum-
pet so that all who worked for It
worked only for their actual expenses,
allowing the profits 10 go toward the
printing of tracts and other literature
that espounded Church of God doc
trines. ByTum P-Oved man of Won
derfu influence. The Gospel Trumpet
began 10 grow and its profits grew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

commodioUs brick structure Of three
stories and a basement. has Just been
completed.
While the building was under con-
struction the family lived in its pub
fishing house. The quarters were
crowded. but there was no complaint
The housekeepers had to do the family
washing in the halls OF the building.
but they did not mind the inconveni-
ence. The dormitories Of the men and
women were inclosed in corners of the
press rooms and composing rooms, but
they made the best OF it. The new
home, to be known as Faith Home,
will soon cause them to forget the in
convenIences Of the publishing house
down town.
The Gospel Trumpet family is about
equally divided as to sex. The ma
Jorlty of them are middle-aged. Sew
eral of the members of the company
are heads of families. and viii have
houses Of their own near Faith Home
There are sixty acres in Trumpets
tract, and all Of it will be used.
Ground has already been broken for
another large building that will be
used as a home for aged people. It
is also the intention Of the company to
e0nstruet a large auditorium in which
10 hold religious services. 1t prob
ably VIII be built of concrete There is
also to be a large tract devoted 70
camp-meeting purposes. Next sum-
mer one Of the largest camp
in the history Of Indiana viii be held
near Faith Home. People viii gather
from every quarter of the globe
Tons of free tracts are now being
shipped from Anderson to all parts of
the world by this family Of the Gospel
Trumpet. The company has on its
first floor a pressroom that is one of
tho most complete in Indiana. One of
the presses, OF the Hoe type, is of the
latest devi,e, and millions of tracts
are whirled from its cylinders and
scattered into ali lands. The Gospel
trumpet has expanded beyond the or
binary English language, and now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

= T was on the 18th day of May,
1907. that the first permanent set
Element Of English-speaking peo-
pie on the American continent
was made. at jamestown.
jamestown itself was abandoned
more than two centuries ago, nothing
being left now TO mark the spot where
# stood except one portion of the old
brick church tower: but the name viii
stand forever bright on the pages OF
American history. Two fires desolated
the town, one kindled during Bacon's
rebellion in 1876. the other an acct
dent twenty years later. After the
second IRE the seat of government,
which had been up to that time in
jamestown, was removed TO Williams
burg.
The colonists who landed, May Is.
1907, on the peninsula which jutted into
the James. or PeWhatan river, as IL
was first called, thirty-five miles above
its mouth at Hampton Roads, named
their little settlement Fort James
Later it was called James City, and
still later jamestown. For nearly two
centuries it has been on an island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Some Peculiar Fish
That Are CannibalS

- He waters adjacent to the
coasts of the United States
contain some Of the most ex-
traordinary and beautiful
fishes to be found anywhere in the
world
There is a fish able and willing to
swallow whole other fishes which are
from six TO twelve times its superior
in bulk. This fish inhabits the deep
sea. living, it is supposed, at a depth
of 1900 fathoms. In the latter half
Of the last century three specimens
one of them being now In the national
museum-of chiasmodon niger. or black
swalIower, the species referred to,
were found, in each instance with a
fish from six to twelve times bulkier
than itself IN its stomach.
This fish has an elongated body of
nearly uniform thickness TO within a
short distance of the tail. into which
1t tapers slightly Such is its appear
ance when hungry. AS it swims
around in the somber deep it espies a
fish many times larger than itself.
Darling upon its prey. it seizes it by
the tail and slowly but surely climbs
over it with its jaws, first using one
and then the other.
Gradually the prey is taken in. the
stomach and integuments of the swal-
lower stretching out. and at last the
entire fish is passed through the mouth
and into the stomach and the distend-
ed belly appears as a great bag. pro-
jeeting far out backward and forward.
over which is the swallower. looking
very small in comparison
The walls Of the stomach and belly
become so stretched they are trans
parent and the species of the fish with
in can he discerned. But in swallow
ing such large prey the captOr some
times OVerdces the matter and retFi-
button follows swiftly in the shape Of
acute indigestion, which causes its
death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

of prosperity, insure an at
tendance of at least 15,000,-
600 people.
These facts, together with
the assurance that almost
every foreign nation includ-
ing those of South America,
whose trade we should have
and can secure by proper eff
fort, will have representa-
tives here if not industrial
representation, should con
vince every individual and
corporation having a mar
ketable article that as an adj
vertising medium the James
town Ter-Centennial will
stand pre-eminent among all
previous expositions.