davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19

Sic nal. bos 1T ia Der refine @eIbfz
morb, tpenn 10 elm alter, tranfsr
Wteni6 pie SIR Sntel lei iOIhem
Wetter reiit! Oas 1T ia taum gum
Qnfeben! Ne6glen sic Mrs ni6t
iisel, o6sr fDnnen sic benn ntdts fir
i'm tbun, penn Der arme Meni9 I'M
300 SbaIer fi3 10 an%itrensen mub =
an lsinem fiinfunbiieb3igIten Gebnrtsz
tag? Sir tpsn muB er benn nod iorz
gen9 SIT er benin in 10 tld9liden Der
b%Gltnifen?"
Ser anbere fling idalenb an 81
laden: ,Mein Sntel Jslir in tldgs
li6sn @erbdItnihen? ga, pifien Sic,
i) tpoLlte, m eine pdren boIb 10
flGgIi6! Ser Mann lit 5tpan3igfa6er
MiQionGr! limb bat ni4t &inb nod
&egel. ST Der f~etteite @rbontel in Der
gan3en Samilie. 0enten Sic, i6
piiroe Ionit fir bieies feline S6euial
in einsm IoIben Saupetter berumz
patI6en? Siele mir elm, unb ipenn er
ae6nmal feinen acknowledgement
f@eierts. Sd tann Sbnsn iagen, Der
trabt unb trobt uno traBt, Der trabt
nod, tpenn er i'm Sterhen IIat. gbsr
ba er ia tbatiddti9 fir uns, itine @rz
ben, trabt - benn er gebt balb I'm ole
@de 80"
9as iibrige tpnnte id ni6t mebr
periteben; benin in bisiem Qugenblid
fling ncben mir Elm 2eiertaItenmann
aus 2eibestrdften an 81 or9eln. limb
pdbreno linn bas Waiier ben san5eu
2eib %berunterlief, ~per3apfte er NIT ans
Reconsideration Sptimismus bas
i60ne 2ieb: .Sooob - Sulanna.
pie 1T bas 2eben bod 70 I6DDn--"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
Strejlio6ter.
Don TtpnOrt tlisBeuT priterS.

9entGar srtutaAiies I6euBIidItes
lorooeutI9eS Winterlpetter! gfiht
stpo Elm reinIi8er ~auitanbi9er 6roit,
foubern bieIe gang ~belbnber5 nieoers
trd9tige Sogle ppn Sbaul4nee, bic
Ii4, nod 9dI6 in Der Quft, iAon in
gliti6rigen. 9rauen. iHfdmen S4lamm
Derpanoelt: IoQ man Da niGt netotId)
lperpen, irsnn marelnet guten 6reuno
all einen Dug begteitet. Der ben &urs
nab Dem Siioen nimmt, feline Sniahen
einem f6Onern. parmen unb ionnigen
2uno entge9enfiibrenb?
Sd belt geraoe intpen0ig melan9os
Hide Yetrahtungen barber, parum
gerobe ih perurtbeilt mare, in bis1em
tyIbIeljgen 9unoenetter a%usSubarrsn,
pG6rcnb mir frDItelno unb ~rotbna1ig,
Der Qlbiabrt bdrrenb. an Der Qbtbeils
tbiir Itanoen, aIs Elm alter Serr Nib
Jam auf eben bieies Ibt6eil 3ui6lurfte.
GS mar Elm biirreS, peri9rumpelteS
Wdnn4en, NIT eiuem 70 mogern,
lpa9sgelben 0elibt, baB es ausiab pie
Elm muir nit per9ament be5ogener
SobtenfoPf. Gr pertrpd Il6, por
NGiie unb GGlte i6auoerno, formlid)
in ieinen ihon etpuS grinli6en
6Iauidrod, blieb bon 3eit gu .3sit
Tteben, I'm ii4 o%us5ubuiten, ppbei es
i'm fDrmliG Ihiittelte, uno bas @an3e
lab 70 mitleiberreeenb, gebrehli4,
trant unb tIenb aus, pab mir unlpilz
tiirli1 beioe 3u%iprongen, I'M bieier
armieIigen tleinen Wtumie ms @btbeil
81 Delfen.
Gr bontte nidt, fab uns muir mibs
trdGiI6 AT unb tuf6elte ii1 glei6 in
cine Gde, trGtienb, i9niiffelso unb
biItenb. nit ben Sepegun9en zines
often tranten Sunbes. pdbrenb mir
chamber anIaben, beioe nit bsmIelben
Seoonfen: Nlt - febr frant - So
bestanbibat!
llnIere Station ipar characterization
BEG 3uges; mir hatten nod mdiIens
BAIT 3eit bis our Wbfabrt. Ndtiirlid
batten mir llns burhaus ni6ts 9efons
beres mebr gu ia9en, aber, pie man
bas INNER gu tbun pfleet. ipeni1 man
iemano CUR 8abn bringt, i6 bIieb
troboem bGfli1 unb unentrpest iteben.
fror unb pbiloiopbirte babel: gs muB
einem bpd INNER elm anberer 5eigcn.
bab mans eiaentliG gang gut fat!
9ieies 9auf1en llneliid ba fdbrt nun
SioeifeQuS on bic Hipiera, 1pobin Sll
10 germ m06tslt. aber mDfteit Ou nit
i'm tauI6sn9 9o6. tpeib Gott nidti
Oh tannit rubig abiparten, bis es tpies
Der Srlibling pirb, aber bieier drme
GeIt bon sinem Menihen mub ibm
iaon entgegenfabren, tpenn er iiberz
baupt Iusiift baben nil, nod einen
6riibIinS gu ieben in ieinem aeben.
Gin Ieiisr Shlibs unb Elm lautsS
nYarcpn." untsrbrah pieien lGbIiden
@ebanfengana. Der urbeber bon Bet
benz, elm itattli6er %elesanter Serr in
cinem mdGtigen pelSmantel, fdob iid)
in bic gbtbeiltbiir unp rief: n@h. ba
biit On ia, Sntel 5elir!!"
nSieb ba, &arl!!" trGdate es aus Der
Gde. .Niait 9u AUDI perreiiens @ue
ten Sas!"
~Nber nein! sd mar In Tsin.r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-07-19
qas DtiIiecn-oorf
Grinrcrui,g an Sitauen.
91n y. &. &. Eicgo.

GiEft fab mir in Gin Soriquortier
Wit UunOcn 6iibca GetGmElen:
Sd5 taucrte jiOildet 6OrItrcpicr
Gereiuiont mn bcilommcu.
IS riei ms ttin Sinh ors ben 6tnitcrn ar,
Gein GHcHt trot aus Den SbeuneH;
Eur I0lierm NciltQc hahn uUO iudnu
2cDNten Git D0DSH 3Guren.
God, bling ein ipdtcs Sonncu0etsudt
lle5er mo biutcr ibneu:
ca g~ldHjtcu &cite, bon girHcu gsbeuot,
lluo Nitcru uub @eorgircn
tluO 8rendoier uEo Dtu5ictier
3n ipeiRe Glurc ~lIirrte;
@OlO labtcn uns IGhcIaO NIT 9rateu unb
Bier
llnisre ipobtiaeu N9irtbt.
limb ais uni'rc HQbe iiA ou3eerubt,
Tapptcn iOtr itbcr 6lieicr
Sinous III ole trGumcuoc MbcnoGlutb
Ser. bunfclrbsn e4Gl0errieitn,
"a ianqen mir in has 5rjeoeus6ilo
Ser Doiie 6cinltebrlieosr -
Sie b6licruen Neili9eu borhteu nib
Nuf unl'rs @Gupter b~erntcOer .
limo ais mir uls miiOt itredten iu's Strob,
@lteb lang unier Nu9e offcni
Gin Siuieln criUadtc i,9cnotpo
llnO madte un5 tief bctroiien,
limb mother BON llns in bic 9bire idli6:
IS ronn iein g0ipfclrcqcr,
0eiu 98ino aus ben ibiUarjcn WdlOern
itrid -
Gin Sduiein mar olCriue9tu.
9Qo1l budte ing SunIcl fO &aus on Sous
Q9it &iiden onl 6litgel Der osure;
Sod 0inq Elm SGuieln elm unb aus
Surdl @arteu, Sbor ulO Senne.
limo feb, bic Seili9cn NonD in &anb
Summtcn an @olmouomc0en
llnb ipehrteu bcr lpoltiGcu Q9Gloeripano
llno idten &1eimtcbricgeu go.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
EDITORS LISTEN TO ADVICE
AND HEAR PLAN FORFEITURE
Address by President Of The United States
to The National Editorial Association
at The Tereenfennal.

Immediate profit. The effort ha:
been made through several agencies.
Reclamation Service.
In 1902 the Reclamation Service he.
gan to develop the larger opnnrtuni.
Ties OF the western half of oar conn.
Try for Irrigation The work Includes
all the States from the Great Plains
through the Rocky Mountains TO Tho
Pacific slope. 1t has been conlactoi
with the clear and definite i "nose
OF using the valuable water resources
OF the public land for the greatest
goou Tor the greatest number In the
long run: In other words. for the pnr.
pose OF putting upon the land pcrmn.
nent home makers who Will use and
develop II for themselves Md for their
children and chlldren's children.
There has been opposition. of course.
to this work Of tho Reclamation Ser
vice; for We have hccn Obliged to
nntaeonize certain men whose inter,
est II was 10 EXHAUST for their own
temporary personal profit natural re.
sources which ought to bo developed
through use, so as to he conserved
for the permanent common advantage
OF the people as q whole. But there
Will be no halt in the wort; of prnserv.
Ing the waters which head In tho
Rocky Mountain region so as to make
them of most use to tho people MS a
whole; for the policy Is essential to
our national welfare.
Tho public lands OF the United
States should be utilized In similar
fashion. Ohr present Duliic land
laws were passed when there was n
vast surplus of vacant public land.
'e chief desire was to secure BET
tiers thereon, and comparatively
slight attention was paid MS TO exact.
ly how tho lands were disposed of
in detail. In consequence. lax exccu-
ton Of the laws became the rule both
In the land office and in the public
mind, and land frauds were common
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
CALLS HIS CURE A
Perfect MIRACLE
Suffered Tortures With Terrible,
j, Dry Eruptions Since Reaching
Manhood Doctors All Failed
Became too Disfigured to Leave
House Now Well and Says;
CUTICURA REMEDIES
/ W0RTH WEIGHT IN GOLD

II cannot help expressing to you my
most sincere thanks for the benefit
which i have derived from the use of
Cutictlra Remedies. They represent
1perfect miracle and each set is worth
It's weight In gold to suffering humanity.
Ever since the time grew into man
hood have been suffering from o dry
eruption which Mt times appeared very
extensively, and at other times, but to
limited degree, on my body. con-
suited q number of medical men without
result, and last January was affected
with terrible eruption on my hands,
scalp, and face, which was so bad that 1
could not even leave the house, so /
finally resorted to Cuticura. N 4
"In the morning after breakfast I
took n tablespoonful Of Cuticura Re
solvent, the same after dinner and
supper. Three times q day washed
myself with Cuticura Soap, and three
times G week I took hot bath with
Cuticura Soap and applied Cuticura
Ointment to the parts that were pain
full. Sofar my Cuticura Remedies rep
resent nm outlay of only few dollars
and / am completely restored to health,
while formerly had spent dollars upon
dollars on doctors, remedies, and ONT
ments without getting cured. Needless
to say, 1 arm quite ready to spend my
last Cent for Cuticura Remedies. Henry
a.. Kamping, 633 Eagle Ave-, New
/ York, N. ", Feb. 10 and Mar. 10, 1906"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
caaslWse transportation Go. Pur.
chasss Steamer William Chisholm.
COMES HERE TO Be FITIt1.9vT
Captain Melvin Leaves Today for
Cleveland to Bring Vessel Out for
Her First Trip In Salt Water
Marine Notes.

Through it's general agent. Captain
w. G. Melvin, of this city, the Sea
hoard Transportation Company. OF
New York, has purchased tiIer steam
ship William Chisholm from the Mich
los Transportation Company. oil
Cleveland. Ohio, for service In the
coastwise coal trade between New.
port News and New England ports
Captain Melvin will lea.e this even
ing for Cleveland to bring the vessel
to the local shipyard to be fitted out
with salt water equipment before be.
ginning her new service.
This Chisholm is double deck
steamer of 1851 gross tons and has a
carrying capacity OF about $500 tons
of coal. She was built ut Cleveland
and is 246.6 feet long, 3G.9 feet broad.
and 1914 feet deep. She is propelled
by a'single screw driven by triple
expansion engine. Her speed Is about
IL knots an hour
The steamship is fitted with tow.
.tng apparatus and in addition to car.
.rying coal cargoes. she will tow coal
sDarges UP and down the coast.
/ The Seaboard Transportation Com.
panyt operates n large fleet of barges
in the coal trade between this port
and New England, but this is the
first steamer to be put in this ser.
vice by the company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
DEATH OF j. H. WILLIAMS.
Young Man Passes Away After Brief
Illness.

Mr.. J. H. Williams, aged 81 years,
died at the home of his brother Mr..
w. F. Williams. 1912 Jefferson avenue
Sunday morning at o'clock. after
an Illness of about three weeks. The
deceased came here about three
months ago from his home near Hol.
land, Va, and since that time has
made his home with his brother.
Mr.. Williams was member of the
Junior Order United American Me
chanics. He leaves All aged father
two brothers and two sisters, Mr.. j
II. Williams, w. F. Williams. and w
u. williams, Miss Jennie Williams
and Mrs. j. ]. Rodgers.
The remains were shipped to Hol
land for interment Sunday on the
evening boat and the interment will
be made in the family buryine
grounds in that place today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11

S1T WANT to say a word for Peruna
i for systcmio catnrrh and trust
Others who rcnd this may try II and rc.
coivo the same good from 1t that did.
~ had been aifing for long fin,e
and nothing soomod TO do mo any good,
although tried many doctors and
many medicines. I had become SO had
that there WINS no pleasure in living.
~ was finally asked by friend to
try Peruna, which i did, with, many
mIsgivings. What was my delight,
after taking tho frat bottle, to SEQ .
great change for,the better and / kept
on improving until completely re.
covered.
al now feel Ike new woman.
1t has done wonders for mo and gladly
recommend 1t to othcrs.n-lsoso Hurst.
No ailing woman can fail to be inter.
ested in tho above testimonial. Miss
Hurst was persuaded by friend to try
Peruna, and sho Is now perfectly we'll
and fccls like another woman. Such IL
her story in briot.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
Calendar For Today.
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE
WENT TO EXPOSITION
Newport News Furnished Its Quota
CT Georgia Day Celebration
Crowds.

! About three thousand Newport
News people went over to the James.
3 town Exposition yesterday morning
to greet President Roosevelt and at
tend the Georgia Day celebration.
The crowds started for the Tereen.
tennial early In the morning and from
that time until nearly midday every
steamer plying across the Roads was
loaded.
The crowds were handled without
trouble or delay. The NEWPORT News
d Old Point Railway operated spe.
cial cars to Ivy avenue during the
morning and the Norfolk Il Atlantic
Terminal Company had two steamers
plying from Ivy avenue to Sewail's
Point, maintaining 45 minute sched-
ulc.
The Chesapeake ,& Ohio Terry
steamer Callahan carried large
crowds of passengers on each OF her
morning trips, making one special
trip at 8 o'clcck to take about 1000
passengers that came here from the
West on two special trains ut $3.50
O'Clock and SEAS o'clock.
The steamer General Lee, running
from Old Dominion pier A, also car
rled her quota OF the crowds, while
n number OF local people went to Old
Point and took the steamers Queen
Anne and Montauk here for n ride
through the great fleet In the Roads
before landing ut the Exposition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
FAST GAMES THIS WEEK.
Wilmington Team Coming to Meet the
80. Shinhuilders.

Local fans will see some fast base,
ball at the Casino park Thursday,
Friday and Saturday on which days
the Shipbuilders will meet the semi,
professional team from Wilmington.
Del. The games Thursday and Fri.
day afternoons Will be called at .
o'clock instead of $3.50 o'clock as us
ual.
The Wilmington team is said to
be an unusually fast one and they
will come here confident of disposins
of the home team in quick order. DR..
Loeb will strengthen his lineup for
these games, however, and the locals
expect to have a look In during the
engagements.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
SHIPPING REPORT
Sunday June 9, 1907.
Arrived.

Steamer Bay View, Cummings, Lynn
Ito White Oak Coal Company In bal
last
Schooner Fred A. Davenport, Blake
New YorR-to White Oak Coal Com
pany In ballast.
Barge Brittania from New Haven
to White Oak Coal Company In bal
last.
Barge Indiana from Boston-to
Chesapeake & Ohio Coal Agency
Company in Lallast.
Barge Lancaster from Providence
to Chesapeake e Ohio Coal Agency
Company in ballast.
Barge Washington from Providence
Ito Smokeless Fuel Company in bal
last.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11

Pass--C. H. Arnal.
Barge Julia X. Dempsey for Proyi
dence-C. H. Arnal.
Barge Solus for Boston-White Oak
Coal Company
Barge George II. SkolfleId for Bos
chesapeake & Ohio Coal Agency
Company.
Sailed.
Steamer Crathorne (Br), Clark
Helsingborg.
Schooner Rebecea Palmer. Clark,
Calendar For Today.
Sun rises ............ 4:44 a. IN.
sun sets neutrality-suspicious.. 1925 p. m.
High water ...10:26 a. M, -O:29 D. m.
Low water 30 a. M. Alb D. IN.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
A FRIGHT WITH PIMpLES

Cuticura Soon Makes Skin Clear.
my face, a few, months ago, was GER
tnf,fIy a fright with gpimples. heard
shout Cuticura Remedies, and got Cnti-
curn soap and Cuticura Ointment. In
shor. xIe my FACE was a wen on ana S baia
skin ia full Of pimples and blackheads to
aise Cuticura Remedies. Ruth
Mstiderich, 40s w. 3rd ST., Pana, ILL.,,
Selk. %, 1906"
Cotppleie External and Internal Treatment for
RSrry fIurpour OF Infants Children. and Adults con-
sists of CNflcura Soap (25c) to Cleanse the Skin,
Cuticiira Gfptn ib0c) to Heal THE skin. and
ate Coated pills 26n per Vial OF COY TO Purify the
Flood. Sold Throughout the world Potter Drug d
fsj- Mailed Free. on tho sk!n and It's Diseases.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
CLOSING OF coLoRED SCHOOL
Exercises to be Conducted at Bap.
tist Church Toniu.lt

INStSiSSS W ne SOtuuCtcu DIT Gap.
list Church Tonight
The annual closing exercises OF
colored school No /. vii be held
tonight ut $500 O'clock at the colored
First Baptist Churcn. These exer-
cises always draw an enormous
crowd and are usually attended by
of the school board and va
rions city officials.
The following program has been ar,
ranged Tor the occasion:
Song-America ........ Audience.
........ Rev. Il. j. Jones
Hope" .............. Lou Gordon
Songs 49,.
Mighty LAX a Rose" -. Nevin
Slumber Boat ..,...i.,..... Gaynor
All Thru ihe NIGHT -: - ~ X eehss s'iil
Recitati~n-"pver the Hin to the
Poor House" -. Gertrude Powell
Vaiedictory-"Our Public Schools
What Hert" ;. Anderson Lipscmo
Song Spinning Song ~. Wagner
Address -. Rev. Nj. h. Sydes, u. u.
Presentation OF Certificates.
Song-From Stabat Mater :. Rossini
Remarks ~. Prof. w. Il. b. Williams
Presentation OF gold medal from ~.
&. Brown Real Estate Co., for
scholarship" >. j. rhos. Howsome
Song-Springtime .......... Pnsuti
Presentation Of gold medal from The
Southern Aid lns. Co., for Mathe-
mates" ltev VIII. II. Harris, ID. u.
Benediction.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
Monday, June 10, 1907.

Z Arrived.
Steamer Crathorne (Br). Clark.
Port Tampa to White Oak Coal Com
pany for bunker coal.
Steamer Hector, Johnson, New
York-to C. Fl. Arnal for bunker coal.
Barge Matanzas from Boston-to
BerwlndWhite Coal Company In bal.
last.
/. Cleared.
Steamer Hector, Johnson. Sabine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
A Fortunate Texan.

Mr.. e. w. Goodlie, of 1o7 St Louis
St, Dallas Tex. says: "In the past
year / have become acquainted with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. and no
laxative + ever before tried so eff
fectualls disposes of malaria and bill.
iossness." They don't grind nor
grippe. 25c at all druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11

Has your stomach gone out of bust.
ness? II Sc YOU IAN reach the top
nGl:l ~ pll"sica.l an mental power
by using HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. IS cents, Tea or Tablets. j. C.
GORSUCH & co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-11
Two Great Movements.

So much for what have to say
to you In your capacity of molders
and guides Of public thought. In adj.
dition / want to speak to you or two
great movements in our public life
which feel must necessarily occupy
no inconsiderable part of the time
of our public men In the near future,
One of these is the question of, in
certain ways. reshaping our system
of. taxation so as to make 1t hear
most heavily on those most capable
of supporting the strain. The other
is the question of utilizing the natur-
al resources of the nation in the way
that will be of most benefit to tie
nation as n whole.
In utilizing and conserving the nat
1ural resources of the nation the one
characteristic more essential than
| any other in foresight. Unfortunately
foresight is not usually characteristic
OF q young and vigorous people. and
1t Is obviously not marked charac-
teristic of us in the United States.
Yet assuredly it should be the grow
| ing nation with future which takes
the long look ahead; and no other
nation is growing so rapidly as onEs
4 or has future SO full OF promis
/; No other nation enjoys so wondering
n measure of present prosperity which
{ can OF right be treated as an earn
| est OF future success, and for no 9th
| er, are the rewards of foresight s,
4 great. so certain, and SO easily fo&a
told. Yet hitherto as n nation we
1 have tended to live with an eye sin
| gle to the present, and have permit
ted the reckless waste and destruc
1 tlon of much Of our natural wealth
The conservation OF orr natural re
sources and their proper use consti
tnta the fundamental problem whicl
Itmderlies almost every other problem
of our national life. Unless we main
tain an adequate material basis 70
our civilization. we can not maintain
the institutions In which we take 81
i great and so Just pride; and t.
waste and destroy DIR natural no
sources means to undermine this ma
i terlal basis. During the last five years
efforts have been made In severa
new directions in the Government
service TO get our people to looi
ahead. to exercise FORESIGHT. and Il
substitute planned and ORDERLY do
velopment OF our resources in tn,
place of n haphazard striving fo
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-07
SPECIAL train
FOR NEWLY-WED

Chicago, Dec. Final plans have
been perfected for the famous Hon
eymoon Special which will depart
from Chicago December IS, for 80
days Of billing and cooling and goo
gooing, especial facilities having
been provided for Dan Cupid to boss
the luxurious train.
This decided novelty in railway
transportation is to be inaugurated
by the Northwestern, the Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific lines.
Efforts will be made to confne the
entire passenger trip to newly-weds,
but reservations are being accepted
from married couples who still love
each other and who have never TAX
en- their honeymoon trip.
The idea originated in the fertile
| brain of S. A. Hutchinson, manager
of the tourist department of the
| Northwestern and Pacific roads. Mr..
Hutchinson is roly-poly and fair
representative of Cupid. For years
| he has observed, with anguish, the
fact that newly wedde couples are
made the butt of much fun and fire.
uuently annoyance on their wedding
trips.
! Hence the Honeymoon Special,
upon which they can do just as they
like without any coarse jokes or 9TH
err interference on the part of out
siders. The train itself will be the
finest ever equipped. There will be
Christmas tree, an unusually fine
Christmas dinner, holiday carols,
concerts in the library car and the
celebration of several birthdays.
Mr.. Hutchinson is in correspond
ence with several couples in the east
who will make the trip. He watches
! the announcements of forthcoming
marriages and then sends the pros
pective bride and groom an allur-
ing circular, setting forth the ire
mendous advantages of the Honey
moon Special"
He already has acceptances to war
rant filling up the train and arrang-
ing for the unique journey.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-07
Piles Cured at Home by New AbsOrp.
ton Method.

If you suffer from bleeding, itch
ing, blind or protruding piles, send
me your address, and l will tell you
how to cure yourself at home by the
new absorption treatment; and will
also send some of this home treat
ment free for trial, with references
from your own locality if requested.
Immediate relief and permanent cure
assured. Send no money, but tell
others of this offer. Write today to
Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box P, South
Bend, Ind.