davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-19
THE CITY

Strangers arc invited to visit the exhibit Of
California products at the Chamber OF Com
merce building on Broadway, between First
and Second streets, where free information
will be given on all subjects pertaining to this
section,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-19
Renton.coe Wedding

Miss Ethel S. Coe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j., H. Coe of 226 West Thirty-third
street, and S. F. Benton of San Francisco
were married last evening in San Fran
cisco
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-19
Club Members to Be Guests

The members of the Beta Delta club
will be the guests of Miss Katherine Saw
telle of 2OS2 Harvard boulevard this after
noon
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-19

The Herald. will pay $40 in cash TO anyone
furnishing evidence shat will lead to the arrest
ond conviction OF any person caught stealing
copies OF The Herald from the premises OF our
patrons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-19
VIII Be Real Fairies

Several score children of the Boston
School of Expression will pretend to bel
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-19
Converted Actor VIII Speak

Converted Actor VIII Speak
Rev. Francis ireland, the converted actor.
will speak at the Union Rescue mission, 1i5
North Main street, tonight at o'clock.
Thief Gets Watch
Mrs. M. Stubbleheld of 2715 East Main street
reported 10 the police last night that during
her absence from home yesterday afternoon
burglar had forced entrance through the
front door and stole gold watch and fob.
Dies at Rosecrans
Paul George Snyder, who had resided at
Rosecrans many years, died yesterday The
funeral Will be held Sunday afternoon at the
chapel of Cunningham & OConnor. thence to
the cathedral. The interment will be in CAL
vary cemetery.
Falls from Car
Mrs. Lulu Roberts, negress, fell from West
Eleventh street car at the intersection of
Fourth and Spring streets yesterday morning
and bruised her face and knees badly, She
was treated at the receiving hospital and>later
sent to her home at 1880 South Hope street.
Prominent Maccabee Dies
William T. Boaz, aged IS, died yesterday at
hif home SIS Solano avenue. He
prominent Maccabee. The funeral will be held
Sunday at o'clock at the chapel of Robert
Sharp. under the auspices Of the Maccabees.
The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-19

Everything you want you will fnd In
the classified page. One cent word,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-19
Thief Gets Watch

Rev. Francis Ireland, the converted actor
will speak at the Union Rescue mission, 1ii
North Main street, tonight at o'clock.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
Staot Baltimore.

Girhenfouf. - 9ie @elteno
Ssraelitiide @emcinoe bat BON Der
Griten DECENTRALIZATION 8enleinoe oie
an 'Sranflin- uno MbeQitroBc beles
gene Stride fduilib erlporben. Die
ielbe lit ein Vofitein , 0ebGitoe nit
elnen, 6lddeninbolt bon 60 bel 80
Sub. Seine @rnnbrente loltet allf
benz 8runoitiid. Die aGi,ier iper.
ben bas 8ebduoe nit berid)ieoene1
H%euaulagen 49, @aQerie, 1resfoma.
lereien II. /. ~. = perieben ulb elmer
griinbliden R%enonatipn untersieben.
Gin belifater Sail. -
Ser IT Sabre olte Solporb Sbiplep
poll Nr. It's, Sit.9arrepitroBe, MIR
De perbaitet, als er M%cliingtbeile int
@ert9e BON $2.10, melhe CT Der
Baltimore llnb Ohio gnbn" e1t,
ipeilbet batte. on Sarrp Sbulmar Dol,
Wr. 2t2, SIt-9arnepItraBe, perfauite.
Gr nurbe Dem @eridtsperiabren
iiberlpieien, unb ipGter mllroe oitd)
Sbulmar perIoftet unb tpegen Seble-
rel ebenfoQs bem @eri1tsberiabren
iibermieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
Goit6cfDroeruna 11adl beln MnslanSe.

Die auslanOiide Goit fir ole nit
Dem 81. September enoenoe ISOLDE
ldlieBt I'M Sauptpoltamte, piinftlid)
in alen 5alen, mie folgt:
8ampier iabren bon Nem'Yorf,
tuern nidt anOers anaeaeben.
SranS. atlantic Yut.
Sreitag 49, 7 llbr 4benoS. fir Git
ropa uno Siio 9raiilien, per Can't
pier nYbilaOelpbia," pia Elpmoutb
uno G%berbourg FoIt fir Srlanb, 2i-
perpool nno Sdottlano muB per
nEbilabelpbio" obreiiirt iein); 10
llbr Ibenbs, fir europa, per Can't
pier y2uiitanio," pio Queenstown.
9oIt il @ il s. unbGentral.
amerifa, % EFT etc.
0%onneritag - 10 llbr gbetos, fir
Die Bahamas, per 9ampfer uGigi'
loneia;~ fir 2eeluorb- ullb @ino.
iporo SnielL per 9ompier DSrilli.
boo."
Sreitog - 10 llbr @benos fir Git.
racoo uno Gene5lleln, per 3ampfer
r3ulio;" fiir Gorto 9fico, pia Son
Sual,, per 9anlpfer nGoamo;" fir
G1tba, pio Sapona, per Compiler
uSorotogo;" fir Colombia. per
Gampfer rSornia;" fir 5ortrne SIS
LAMB, per GompIer nGrin5 Sigis-
mllno;" fir Somaiea, Banana, Ole
9onal d. 3one, Sene5ue!a unb Colon.
bia, per 9antpfer natrato."
Die Goit nad M~eitfunolano, hia
Noro.S ionep, uno mad Miquelon,
pia Bottom, idIiebt bier t6glid lin 8
ltbr Nodmittags; mad Cuba, pia
Sampa, tGglib Inn 1 llbr Radmit-
tags; nod Gotta @iea, Sonouras,
Iicaragiia (Sitfiiite), Salpaoor unb
Guatemala, pia Nep.S Orleans, taglid
Inn 10 llbr gbenb.
Erans-Yacift Soft.
Sonntag - Z llbr gbenoS, fir
Neu Seelono, gltItralien itno Nelts
Galcoonien, pia Son Sran5isco.
Eoit fir China, Sopan aorea uno
Die Ebilippinen, pia 8ancouper,
iflieBt bier bis 5rtnl 25. September
Z ll6r Mbenos.
Die Srans.Eoeific-Hoit miro tdglib
nod Dem Ibgangsbaien beiorbert uno
Die 9eit oes Shluiies lit arrangirt nit
Giidiidt aui oeren unrnterbrode1e
lteberlanb , 9eforberung.
Die Eadetpoit lit often bon 8 ubr
gormittags Big 5 1br Nadmittags,
alissenommen Sonntag.
Gle Eadeipoit nab Ieutidlanb
i1lieBt Inn 5 ltbr Gadmittogs am
is. nnb IS. Septbr.; nad) @roBbri.
tonnien uro SrIano am 9ienitag II.
5reitas Inn 5 nbr Nadmittass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
Seiratbs Qieensen.


gnorctp 81. Bates, q, u,o Mfarp q.
@rou, %; Npplifont Hobert u. Sfll.
man, Hr. 2243, Sit.6opctte-S traBe.
Iobcrt ". Glorfc, %, SdiIton-
Citation, so, mo Gli5abetb @aro.
%. AIeronorio, go.
Sobn $, Gebcrcr, 81, Nr. SO, Dit
MontaomerpsS troBe, INTO Gorotbea
g. 6. Wltbln %.
Scnrp .. Gopis, 81, 9tr. 900, g..
1SllItons Npemle, unb Nbbic 6. norris,
20.
5bo8. 9. england, %, lno Grace
g. @eit %; 9tpplifant @. j. Wuc-
neol, Nr. 1881, 9toro.1rooonop.
WenoeI Gnther, 50, gSittmcr. unh
Molic Siencr, so, @ittpe; Npplitont
Or. $. u. Gberrp Nr. iii, SIt.9al'
ttmorezS troBe.
@iuiom IT. 6ingcrbltt, 26, 0ain'
bridge, Ga, ut1o Sennic 2omentbaL
%; slpplifant 2o1tiS 2eup, !9tr. 251o,
Soirmomt-auente
Sam. 8llarnero, %, uno Goncetti
9. Intoni, Is, Nr. ia, YeorIsStr.
Witd)ell @IaBncr, "A. uno 2eob
Shines, a; Ipplifont Siaoc Bines,
Nr. 2204, Gollolu.g lpenlle.
@iaiom 81. Sobnion, 81, ulo Ga.
Uterine 8ettmon, 10; Npplifont Sol
Nt. aeboe, Nr. 420, Siio.G urboms
StroBe.
Seize z. 2opel, %, uno Magaie W,
GecmS, 10; Ipplitont &. Millionls,
9r. 2OO9, @oobberrp Ipcnuc.
Soiblto 2intbicllm, 56, 8itiiper,
uno @%eorgionno 2intbiclum. 80, @eioe
BON NnnopoIis. Dto,; NppIifout 81
ibla %. 9lloion, 2G, Morb' Botterion.
Burt, Iuenlc.
WIhoel Wc2ou1blin, 81, Nr. 1874,
@cit-GroB-S trobe, mo Morgoret
Gnrlcp q.
Sacob Hopef, q, uno Mollie Sol.
Ter, 81; Npplifont garon Nopcd, Nr.
21S, IiSQnitb-S trabe.
@alter =, Sorts, 25, uno Morp 6.
Worriiiett, 20; Ipplifont Snrrp A.
Worrinett, Nr. II, SiiosGarrolltnnz
Npenl1e.
Spiepb ~. Yrice, 81, nno Morp 6.
Srlntlep q, College Yarf; Ipplitont
., 3. 9rintlep, Nr. 927, @eit, Sront.
-Strobc.
Carroll 9. 8ltooIph %, Nr. t11l,
2igbtsS troBc, uno Nnnic M. Gram.
lid, 81.
George s. Meeic, %, uno Moric
8o9eoeS, 81; Ipplitont GoIIton 8itt,
Nr. 1882, Horf. Sei9btS- gpenue.
Gonlinico Sorrentilo, %, INTO
@race Monfre, %; applifont q
! Wanfre, Or. 911, Siio.9rooolpop.
MiIforo @. @nIter, q, lllb Dlar,
goret 6. Campbell, %, 9eioe aus Sor.
foro.Gonmtp; Mpplifunt Samuel I,
Wolfer, Nr. 1880, Yorf -Nooo.
Hobert g.. @oette, q, uno 9aiip
y, Sitfnell, IS; appIifant @eorge
Y. @reif, Rr. 1929, Glarfion.S trobe.
Hopol ". Gorb, q, uno Glen Stub,
Is; applifant Sbomas y. 3oro, Scr.
10, Siio-Gorep-S troBc.
6reemon U. Woier, "A, lno Soo
Sblle, "a, Chenille, Yorf.Goltntp,
ga; applifont u. u. Maccubbiu,
Nr, 1924, SitsYreIton.S trobe.
@Oiuoro Mpers, %, uno @eor.
gianno Brandt, 20; applifont Com.
9. Eotts, Nr. 1907, Sit-Gboie.St
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
0nttarr Der 6lrtd1r.

R.ifenb.r: .Warum lit benin
Ser Gbef beute gar 10 iibelaunig9...
9abt Sbr etpas anaeItent9"-9 Ii d
baIter: rSm @egentbsit - aber
tpenn er einmal nihts su fdimpfen
bat, flu9t er ben ganaen Sag!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
Auurtu!

r@laubit Ou, bab Die MuIit einen
prattifhen Merib int 2eben bat9"--
Slider! Na9 alien 0irtuoisnbil6ern.
Die ih seieben BABE, fheint Re elm sutes
Mittel gesen 9%aarausfan gu fem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
Baltimore Marftberid)te.

Baltimore, Is. September 1907.
Wrbl.- 3uiubr 800 Sdller, ein'
ihlieblih 1886 SGIier 5u 2ocl,It-Eoint
mo - S1iler 5lt Canton. aiiitenper.
ionot 623 SGiier. Iic N%otirungen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
Steaenseinde.
Gtenegciudl:

eteaegeiad:
Gin Mann, outer s5fder, gcotsmarn nnb
gutter Stod, fu6f 9ef6ditieuls auf elmer Sbore
oocr einein Serridaiispldb. gud3ufraaen bel
Srn. german, .. Str. nnb Sait'Aucnue. 3isbs
Ianbtoipn. t261-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
Oies III Sire WeIeacnhett

sur Griperbune zines nloberret 8iueis ooer brett
ft5dtaen 9aufes In gutter Cage.
29O0 Gduferaeuterte Eh.geOrtt.MbeMne
9eduem flr n1e GtrnbenbnbnsQinien. Se6e6
6oliS befibt ane gtnritflnaen, NIT beneri Elm
GfoherneS 4ais ausaeifnttef nerben lam.
.Hdeft4 1ab eaunfaaS sur Sntpeftton otffm.
Simmer 81, 0nnt1er Building,
(@<ptb-l Gnhefte. anb Ct. D0nfsets.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
Glue lerteme &efeaenGeit

,iir ,n aHs Sq mi,nft o,e e ns6s bs,t gSSistoe Jnamh
fcftenfreie 2etiionen i'm aIeiberfertieen on Sbs
rer eleenen arbeit. Sebt TT Die Heit, ith et.
men gIds gu ftbetn. W. Suber's, yr. 302.
NefbS aratuaa Strahe. (379-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19

3iueie urb breiffbdiae Sduier In alien Sin6ts
fbfiIeH. Jernet @rnno5infe uno sutftebenbe
9Dpofbefen. gddb5ufrasen bel 0erntann Hnbea.
seb, WrunoeigenfbiimssWsnfIer ri. iii, WDrb.
GkeSleS-etrnee, Baltimore, NIB.
Nr9 edtffSfnrten bon NIB rah 9emtfdIar6
finb bier 5u 6nbet. (Septt5.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19

Su uerinufeu:
Drei ff5ne fSnrmen in YaIttmore.Goun
nabe Der 5tabt, init aiten 0ebduoeu, Is alder
su $4,000, so slder sI $4,000 une so elder i'll
$4,000. Serner foI9ence 8arsains tn slnre
NrnnoeI.eountp SO stder, 4 flar, "a gSalb. nit
is 8alo, auies 9arS. 5u $500; 140 slder,
1870 flar, 10 gRaib. cute Sebiuoe, III $4,000:
1853 elder nit altet @ehdltoen an eleftritfer
Eabn, $4,000. stlbercs bel SerntouG Saoen.
bppp. ar. III, 9..Gharlesftr, Baltimore, Mo.
(Gept1,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19

Safe sur Neiic in's NuslauS &c.
iorgt 6. Maine, Or. 4t3, Cit.1alti.
mOre-Str, nage Gnitom Sonie Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19

Safer. - 3uiubr 2O,732 9uifel;
aus ben Gleoatorcu 5uriidgc5ogcn
$3.50 9uidel; elepotoren . Borrutb
206,7Si guidel. 8erfduie: 2 Wag.
golls Nr. 3 weiber, 501@; 1 90. DO,
80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
0elS at berIeiben.

wife, ipeldle @elo sebrauGen, ipredleu bier
Dor. Mnleibeu auf Saldre, Ml1beI uno @rlinos
si,9enttnn. Ssa @ertrarsn. aeine aoan'Gfttee'
100, 8prb.Vaea. 9traee. (27s-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
@eltrige SdluBrote:

" NJ ,. - 0NTIUt DOT VNTUCI,
Tcrlanot BON Den Glepatore1 60,4f4
glldel; Glepotoren.Torrot 417,036
guidel. Berfdliie: $1,000 9uid)el
SSobr, 1914 . @oggons gelber, nv;
1 90. gelber, 10; $1,000 Sontor,
5SL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
Sn %nerfaMfem.
an nerfdufcu.

Gu oerfaufeu:
Gin @roeerb .eaoen. quite @efhdfte madeira
nnb In outer Gatbarftaft. Na65ufragen in
UT. 406, Eit.Nibofes StraRe. (261--3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19

Hoggen. - 3uIiiGr - Yuidyel
aus Den Glepatpreu 5uriidgesogen
800 gnidlel; Glepatoren . 8orratb
1856 Vmid)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19

gu uerfnnfen btltg:
9iufer bon 5000 bis $3.50; ollie Berheiies
riinaen; Iei6te geoineurgerl; niebriger @rlinos
aims. Nat5nfragen Gfe Nratt. unb eedlste
etrahe, 6iBblanbtpun. (Sept4 DIT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
gerlanst Manner nnS anaben.
9ertanet:
Wgrfauqt,

Gin Observation-Disclosures, Der Qicrbc beidlln'
gen fam uilo fir alleemeine qanoacrdtbibniiei;
iietiee Sieauug iIIn gutter gobn. Nur ein niih
terrer uuo outer Medbanifer broudt fb 5t
meIoe1. MiNn ~aoreiftre in Gnalii6: ~. ~,
49," German Gprreippnocut. (2G2-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19

Suns i'm $500 9lod solinssStraBe: @rIros
ttid 25 BET 131 5ub: 8 3imner, 9ao, @aifers
GIofet, NORTHUMBERLAND Iub; sian nit sfnlm
fir 4 @aeen, Selbooen etc. Ines In p~erfeitelt
Suftnnoe. ipirb biuto ~perfauft. 8eo. y. &nfif,
Or. 1908, &eit.Vattimpre.S Str. (25S.60,2J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19

Gin perbeirnibeter Bidder ais cute 6luelte
Sanb. Gad5ufraGen i'll Rr. I'll, @eit.W,onnt'
GtraBe. (262)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
Gu uerfaufen:
2a6en nnS 8obnbams Nr. SIS,
Wurb.EortStraRe;

eine quite Gage fir elm Grocerpgef6dft. 9iab'
~5mfraaeu al Dirt iiro Steae.
Gomaro 5. Gallagher, 8aunleiiter.
gareaa 1881 Eit.ssonumeat.s trahe.
G1S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
Verfuuat:

Gin intefieenter, fleiBi9er Manrt, Der englis
I6eu uuo oeutiden Sprdde in 9Sort lllh Sdritt
mittts; nutB gut ilberteeen fbnnen. Noretitre:
,,8.," Tentfder Sprrciponoeut. (262-4D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
9erlaugt:


Sin jtarfer iunger Wtautr in elmer Stro6butz
ssabrif 3ur Siiffe i'm 8leih3imner. 9iddl5nfrds
aen bel Der 5s,pnieub @rate Sp., Gr. I'll,
Weitssyabette.S trase, < (2G2-3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
gerlanat int AQgemeinen.
9erlaugt.

Msann uno Sram in einfr 8orftaot; 2obu
$50 pro Dlpnat. aab3ufra1en bel TT. ". 3.
.. Cor, H%arf'Seistte' unb @ugers.Npenae.
(262-4)
Gcntihes Nrbetts. sfa dlfuet IT, ss. gfrenu-
unter Der auffi6t oer r9eutfden @efeattdtt."
- 9ieienigen. bic oelttte Suroperfer. Mrbeiter
len flo perf6nlid ober In franfirten 9riefen an
ben 4geilten ber @e5enftnft. Subant o. Wltger,
btntmer 11H, Wr. 2t5-2t7, GDnrtlanbs Strahe,
Epenben, ipeI9er unenteeIiIi6 Musfunit ertbetlen
tpirb. ~Spredftlnben bon 1 bis g nbr.
yGan27,1n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19

Yerlaust:
Gin tiiGitoer ,Gornice" zMrbeiter dIs critic
Sann, NIT 3eibnunass&enntniifen bober 2oEH
fire bert redten @ttitn. htEpen Stop) 'Mian
a~orefftre: ~. t5t," 9eutfdcr Gurreippnbent.
(26i-O
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27
BuNing on Ninrgin.

1t seems to be the opinion Of those
fully %conversant with The recent
Wall street panic that Laws viii
have to DC enacted to prohibit What
is known as buying on margin. }In
many ways buying on margin il he
more dangerous part Of the Wall
street game. because it carries
greater risks. 1t is the risk incurred
that forces interest rates up and
makes money scarce, to the detri-
mcnt Of legitimate business.
The man who buys on margin
simply bets on the market. If stocks
go up he makes A profit, but if they
go down he loses, and has to make
good his losses. in making good his
losses he generally has to borrow
money and, while he may give Sc
curity for il, he is only one of thou
sands who may he forced to Cover"
their losses, which, when consider.
able, result in financial stringcncy.
The man who buys on margin is a
gambler pure and simple, and there
to be no reason why GAMBLING
in stocks should not be prohibit q
just as playing the races or any
now under Legal ban.
While those who advocate passing
a law prohibiting buying on naroin
realize thatstate Legislation would be
only partially effective, they are
not without hope that in the end
will give attention to the
matter just as it has to lotteries and
matters Of that kind. With both
state and national laws, buying on
margin could be stamped out, and
II could be, much would be done
free the country Of such periods
If apprehension as we're undergone
4 few weeks ago,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27
LOOKS we'll FOR BRYAN
Split in Republican Party WIN Help

sSplit IN rarity VIII Help
Elect Him.
In an interview Congressman
Champ Clark says:
ut certainly looks as though Mr..
Bryan would get the Democratic
nomination and furthermore he will
be elected II the Republican leaders
do not stop quarre1ing among mem
selves. Tho Republican party has
not been SO split for many years.
President Roosevelt's third term
decision certainly mean that he can
never again be a candidate for the
presidency If there Is anything in the
language, and with the Republicans
split into factions, the one headed
by Taft and the other headed by
Uncle joe Cannon, Foraker, Hughes
Knox and others, there seems to be
every chance of victory for the Dem
orrats."
Regarding the movement Of the
navy, Congressman Clark said:
Sending the fleet to the Pacific Is
all right. II I believed that no for
eign nation objected to It's going
there, I would not favor the risk and
expense of a long trip. but because
! object, l am In favor Of sending 4
to the Pacific waters and keeping
1t there as long as we see flt."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27
"ICn.Dty StockinpS"

Unless some steps are taken &c
prevent it, there will he some empty
littlc stockings in this city on Christ.
mas morning. All the little mes
should be made happy on that morn
ing of all mornings. We have some
poor children in our city whose folks
are not able to give them anything.
and unless stockings arc flied by
those who are able to do so, they will
go lacking. If a proper effort is made
we believe that our people will re
spond, and all the litte needy chill
dren will be made&eo p pfosF Ssy a visit
Santa Clans. : We commend to
al. the spirit Of the following little
poem written by Ellen Manley and
entitled the Empty Stocking:"
Oh! mothers in homes that arc hap
by,
Where Christmas comes laden with
cheer,
Where the children are dreaming al.
Of the merricst day in the year.
A you gather your children around
you
And tell them "thc story of old"
Rcmemberth the homes that are drearyl
Remember the hearts that arc
cold!
And, thanking the love that has dow
cred you
With all that is dearest and best.
GIVE freely, that from our abundance
Some bare little life may be blcst!
Oh! go where the stockings hang
empty,
Where Christmas is naught but a
name,
And give---for the love Of the Christ
child;
Twas to seek such as these that
He camel
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27
Some Christmas Thoughts.

Christmas is again with us, and
with it our thoughts naturally turn
back to the Christmas of a year ago.
Since then into many homes in our
county the death angel has crossed
the threshold and taken away some
loved one 1t may have been the faith
er on whose strong arm all leaned,
o. it may have been the mother, with
her patiHut self-sacriice, loving min.
istrations md many acts OF loving
Kindness that only a mother thinks
Of, or it may have been a son or
daughter, who in the first flush Of
young womanhoOd or young man
hood, was looking forward to a long
life of happiness and pleasure as only
the young can, or it may have been
some sweet little boy or girl, who
will no more join us on Christmas
morning as we gather in the accus-
toned place to see what Santa Claus
has brought us, or it may have been
some sweet little rose bud, who has
been transplanted in the bright world
above. How appropriate at this time
is that beautiful little poem of Eu-
gene Field as he viewed the toys of
his little boy who laid them by and
crossed with the boatman pale to the
other shore. Here is the poem:
The little toy dog is covered with
dust,
But sturdy and staunch it stands;
And the little toy soldier is red with
rust,
And his musket moulds in his hands.
Time was when the little toy dog was
new,
And the soldier was passing fair.
And that was the time when our little
Boy Blue
Kissed them and put them there
"Ay. faithful to Little Boy Blue they
stand,
Each in the same old place;
Awaiting the touch of a little land.
The smile of a little face.
And they wonder, as waiting the long
years through.
In the dust of That little chair,
What has become Of Little Bow
Blne
he kissed them and put them
there"
When we think Of the absent low.
cd ones who are gone to that "mys-
t rlous bourne from whose shores no
traveller returneth" our hearts are
crushed, and we wonder in our
blindness and unbelief if we shall
see them again. Yes, we shall.
as the poet says ''the stars go down
to rise on some fairer shore" And SO
W tn II beloved dead. They have
. me from II vie Y, but they are all
happy in an unknown world, and
sooner or later we will JON them in
fairer and brighter land. From a
Christmas C. i,i." writes uy
Father Ryan, we nake vi, .,..pSiNg
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27
HOW to Oure Rheumatism.

ANoM 70 0uES ttneuN10tlSm. 49,
The cause OF Rheumatism and kin
dred diseases is an excess OF uric
acid in the blood. TO cure this terri-
Bile disease the acid must be expelled
and the system SO regulated that n o
more acid Will be formed IN excess
siye quantities. Rheumatism is an
internal disease and requires an in-t
ternal remedy. Rubbing with oils and
ltniments Will mo cure, affords only
temporary relief at best( causes you
to delay the proper treatment, and al
lows the n.alady to get a firmer hold
on you. inimeDts may ease the pain
but they will nc more cure Rheumas
tism than paint will change the fibre
of rotten wood.
Science has at last discovered a
perfect and complete cure, which is
called Rheumacide. Tested In hum
dreds OF cases, 1t has effected the
most marvellous cures; we believe 1t
will cure you. Rheumacide "gets Mt
the Joints from The inside" sweeps
the poisons out Of the system, tones
up the stomach, regulates the liver
and kidneys and makes you we'll all
over. Rheumacide s'strike s the root OF.
the disease and removes It's cause
This splendid remedy is sold by drug
gists and dealers generally at 500.
and 81 n bottle. In tablet form at
25c. and SOC. a package. Get a bottle
today; delays are generous. adv