davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10
"Cut OFF With a Shillina."

We often hear of the threat of being
"cut off with shilling by our pc
culiar and crotchety relatives, but the
following clause OF will is u literal
execution of it which would not be
considered by many of us to be very
effective salve for the pain attending
their demise:
Whereas it was my misfortune to
be made very uneasy by Elizath M,
my wife, from our marriage by her
turbulent behavior. for she was not
content with despising my admoni-
lions, but she contrived every method
TO make me unhappy; she was so per
verse in her nature that she would not
be reclaimed but seems only to be
born to he plague to me. The
strength of Samson. the knowledge of
Homer, the prudence of Augustus, the
cunning Of Pyrrhus. the patience of
Job, the subtlety of Hannibal and the
watchfulness of HermOgenes could not
have been sufficient to subduc her, for
no skill or force in the world could
make her good, And as we have lived
separate and apart from each other
for eight years and she having per.
yertcd her sou 10 leave and totally
abandon me- therefore | give her !
shilling y"-LonGon Telegraph.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10

School Children
Neglected
At Home.
BY WILLIANi II. MAXWELL. Superintendent
of Schools. New Y0rl. City.

lERIAPS where child has \ PLEASANT HOME
~ AND y CHEERFUL NURSERY to play in his
H. education need not begin six years. which the age
~ which children admitted to New York pub
4 lie schools.
We take them in the kindegartens at four, and
1.-The child of the school the
his welfare His surroundings VASTLY IMPROVED and he
compelled through of PHYSICAL exercise which
trains and strengthens his body would be developed
home Games occupy considerable space Young pro-
in schools and altogether he much better looked
than he would be if he remained home But after
well enough.
CHILDREN SCHOOLS SUFFER FROM FOUR
PRINCIPAL EXPERIMENTATION, ADENoD caoWTHs IN THE
THROAT DEFECTIVE EYEslGHT AND DEFECTIVE EVEN
WHERE PARENTS ARE FINANCIALLY PROVIDE PROPER
NouRIstINe FOOD OFTEN IGNORANCE TO
believe there should be attached every public school
to provide the children with nousng food cost
children suffer from aenoid gowhs in the have direct
and deeterou effect the system There should be
passed COMPELLING PARENTS TO SUPPLY PROPER
MEDICAL ATTENTION for the evil we'll
eyes and teeth and the board Of education should have corps ply
|cian look the health those NEGLECTED children whose
parents even tie r@Hs If the law FAILED TO REACH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10

the veranda in the early part of an
idyllic summer day-"won't you let me
paddle you up the creek bit this
| mOrningT"
Gracious as was Miss Avery's ac-
knowledging smile, it could not quite
conceal the establishment in her wide
open blue eyes. This Tom noticed.
meeting the implication calamity
You see" lie explained, endeavor-
ing To toss off the words with worldly
ease, you are so discouragingly pop
ular. Miss Avery. This is the first
time | ever found you-detached. as it
were
Annette Avery laughed with delight
full righteousness.
I'D love to 20. Mr.. Brewster" she
assured him. Its too glorious a
morning to spend waiting for some
one who does not show up"
oh" said Tom. crestfallen, then
you're not really detached, after alI?"
absolutely" was Annette's emphat-
ic reply. "A laggard ina laggard,"
she finished weakly. isn't worth wait
ing for. When shall we start?'
Right away" urged Tom. He was
apprehensive of that "laggard."
"All right" agreed Annette. Just
wait till run in and tell mother"
Bring your parasol," Tom cried aft
er her and then stood dumfounded at
his own temerity. But by the time
Annette reappeared he had braced
himself literally for the shOuldering
Of this formidable responsibility. What
matter if on their way to the boat
house he did carry the frivolous thing
at an angle Numerically opposed to
its protective purpose? He was hap
PLY unconscious of it. and Annette.
blinking heroically. was too mag
unanimous to disillusion him
The canoe launched. Tom, with some
show of savoir faire. tossed the cush-
ions into it and extended his hand to
Annette. At length. with long,
graceful sweep Of the paddle. they
were off.
The shimmering radiance of the sea
marshes as they followed the wind
| ingS Of the little creek soon subdued
their outburstS of admiration and they
fell by mutual consent into dreamy
silence
suddenly in her excitement at sight
| Of a blue crab scuttlng sidewise be-
meath the canoe Annette lost hold Of
her paraso! Before Tom could rescue
II with his paddle yelplng mongre
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10
ANAhANANAfANNATANANANANAs
. THE LADY OF :
: THE PARASOL. )
Ply Martha Cobb Sanford. (

evLwyLwAlVLYhlv

- far rs Tom Brewster was con-
cerueJ. feminine accessories were fash
i"nel Cor the sole purpose of frighten-
IN masculine beholdcrs. If, for in
stance when walking On the avenue
in tnwa he saw n pass Of dancing
plumeS ana feathery streamers about
to Swoop down upon him. ne SHE'D as
would n nervous Thoroughbred at the
sight Of tuttering paper.
This timidity was due both to his
temperament aud his circumstances.
His mother had died when he was
very Young. he had had no sisters. had
never care,r for women's society. and
last, bat far from least. had never
availed himself of the privilege of
studying the eternal feminine in the
abSrract-that is. by gazing into shop
windows.
And so it happened that Annette
Avery. with her ruHly gowns and
alarum supreme. her Whirling parasol,
terrified Tom to the point OF paralysis
From the hotel veranda. painfully con-
scious OF his own iucIigihilty. he
watched other men from time to time
stroll off with her. all of them adopts
in the art Of parasol manipulation
Ordinarily such an exhibition of flip
pant superiority would not have piqued
him. 1t would have either reused his
=
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10
Effect of the Pure
Food Law on Prices.

- HE whole situation be summed words. Pure
and wholesome food prepared the careful
~ WORTH MORE than foods prepared from inferior
materials and in nsanitary Pure foods worth
and should bring higher prices the markets than the debase
foods ANY LEGITIMATE RISE IN THE PRICE OF SUCH
FOOD products BENEFIT the rather than the
producer and increased price should be regarded by
as a blessing and
AFFECTED
NATURAL COMPETITION OF THE DECEASED
CREASED GIVES
CoNsUMsR~THE OPTION BUYING NATURAL.
HIGH PRICED PRODUCT THE MIXED ADULTERATED
PRICED PRODUCT. TIE Law DOES NOT PROHIBIT
TIE MIXED, IMPURE IMITATION PRODUCT
cEGETERous SUBSTANCES ARE USED IN MANUFACTURE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10

1t is great mistake suppose that the three
en of the small family who receive all the advantages and all the
1NULGENCES that their parents bestow become
the best and There a DISCIPLINE AND A
TRAINING IN THE LARGE FAMILY where feelings and
rights of others have constantly be eckoned WITH which much
effective preparing the right and
the conditions of real life
The has improved, but has SUFFERED DISASTER
IN BOTH NATIONS AND COMMUNITIES where the procrea
ton of children has been looked upon far SACRED
AND MOMENTOUS left individual apprea
ton of its manifold and pepeXing problems The accidental
ring of exceptional hardship for the mother where physical health
gravelv compromised I'M
PORTANT GENERAL LAWS BEAR HARD AT TIMES UPON
THE INDIVIDUAL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
l offer for sale

FARM OF AZ ACRES, 5 miles from Oakland; good
about IS of grass; Orchards, bearing Is
COTTAGE OF 6 ROOMS for sale at Mt Lake Park
HOUSE LOT Oak Street, Oakland for sale
House of E ROOMS Lot 5oxI so feet, with
Stable and all necessary Outbudings.
FOUR VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS situated
- Liberty Street in Oakland. Also DWELLING
necessary outbudings.
HOUSE AND LOT Wilson Street. House of rooms;
good water. Lot $50 feet front. Best Outbuidings
in Oakland.
VERY GOOD FARM mile from Oakland-all under
fence; containing 80 acres; about rs under Cuva-
ton fine Orchards and about IN small
Fruit; Houses, very good Well and never failing
Spring. A very desirable place for Truck and Poultry
Farming. Can be bought at a low price just now.
have for sale of the very best Building Lots in the
which will sell tor cash-or SIS down and IS
per month.
$50 ACRES OF VALUABLE COAL LAN D situated less
than two miles of Oakland which can be bought at
great bargain. The surface would make fine farming
land. This land is we'll watered with stream and
several good springs.
IL MORE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS at S. down and
IS per month.
If you cash for your Real Estate, Real Estate
for your cash, let me hear from you.
Eos- For further particulars call address
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10
~ Evils Of Race Suicide.
By CARDINAL GIBBONS.

Ia M ARRlAGE, ACCORDING TO THE CHRISTIAN
I'VE INSTITUTED FOR SELF INDULGENCE
" BUT FOR
FEAR OF GOD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-10
We Must Have
Fleet Of All" Warships.

PARK BENJAMIN. New YorkLa md Naval
the United States is remain the first rank of world
powers must have fleet of arsip5. The United
E States is MILES BEHIND other countries in the matter
Of aerial warfare Inventions France England huge
fighters of the that have proved their tests
not the United States
IN FUTURE YEARS, BEYOND DOUBT PARTLY
CONDUCTED IN THE AIR, AND EVERY COUNTRY THAT WANTS
TO HOLD HER PLACE TIE POWERS MUST BE ABLE TO
MAKE A SHOWING AIR8HPs.
What chance would batthp have against half
great airshps SOARING OUT OF RANGE OF THEIR GUNS
AND DROPPING DYNAMITE DOWN ON THEM?
The only fight aerial build similar craft
We have had cheerful way WAITING FOR
FOREIGN COUNTRIES TO DO THINGS and then trailing
along What have corps of warsps in the well
the sea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-31
Mcit. Girgiuier;t estWcitcs @rubcu-
tn0lilf.

G6orIciton @.5@a, 80. San.
- Ole Nahrht iibCr cine GrpIoiion
ibIo9enOer Ncttcr in Der gten.9tipcr-
Bailey 3edc, nobe 0opt9 9felt lit
ioebcn bier cilgetroiicn. 9}ur 5u0lf
Wianu orbeitetcn in Der @rIlbc, itn0
elmer oericlbcn lpcl6cr ihmer Der.
bronnt it, bot Die Cbcril06e errciAt
Gos Shitiol ser onocrcu eff Mnnn
i'll nod nicbt 0cfalnt Gic 3cde ae-
bort 0eu @cbrij0ern Noonc.
(SpGtcr.) - Cine aroBe Guanti-
tGt 9pnomit m0 Fulpcr beion0 iih
in Dem @crfc ln0 crpIo0rtc III tSotGC
Ser @a3crploiiou. Ger Shoht lit
totoI 5erit0rt. 5lrpcrintcnOcnt @oulcS
lit ser cin}i9c dls Der 3cdc cntfonts
meme Maun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-31
Scrfra6tc 0rilnSnngcn
9rci @nnfinaimcntc in Nriu-gOrt
6inncu cinCr @Udc.


'''''" ''"'' >'''V''
Hle fallIrtel NntoIten moren SDo'
piluocn hps Srn GoS W QPnric
@l'lro8 oII eo''I''''o'to"''
hn, ii;r sic chrniona mn q}orie
ms Sebcn NerlIicnc oSolloIloA
tior --te,n;hin 6o 7r,pr-
tdI Hant" bait elnenI StllrnIIolll
;b.,r oty,,i,or .,,,,ri,h,r ,,;,o,
Stano. II @I0ubiAcr babcu tcnlc
o,,.,..,., ~. ;....,. ..> =, -
'''''' o." '''''''" ''''' ~ 49,
Qeuejur &uQc lit u6t 6c0ro6t.
a., me oo >
" ~ = y T. 'o' >>''''''''
"'lIefh mrs Dor "'lller''odl gan
FrGl0cnt SuIllumn BON Der o0icdo'
MICS & lraOcrS 9anf," 9}r 5G5,
0}r,,hm,n ocrcocn hcf,nnt h,s n,s
o,,r>;.,sA,. ,,,,., s., ,s;;n,. ,,.4
g;i',,,, ,,,;;.>s 1;,;,,. o,a;AI,,5 ,,,,,,.na
,,,s a;,an ,,,,G. - ,,;a,;,;;,,>;,o,, an;,8
-, ,,, So n'.e~;naet,n;,.a,s
;,i, =, o;,,,. ,,',h So mo,,.s,,',, w
l"P,, y" ,E, ,'|,, ."'G Csels aI ,''E,',a S";,t
','',' >SI'>,''" Sr'r ,r ''I''''''H 'a,p' ,,'
a. a., pTp *, >,' o,TY, E, ',',,' ~, 'D
; >'', ~ ''''J, w. 81 C,;t%;t "'a[Sit''', ;t
'nt'',;s,.,,, ",I''',n ,'''>' " '''''N 'N''
'',2",' al. 'S", ~. or,...a o o.>,.s
q, .,'eo % ,. wv ",'',.,,> "t,, oc>,.. " o..
, wv" a '"':,, t:,,lr N'(,uJ ,' J,e p> %' ~ -, 80.
;,",, w." oTta,,, ,a,,,T>n. ,,,,,,sa ,,>S So.
;t. I .rE,,, 'u'~ TX ,S,,,,
~, ~ ~ ~ ~" W ~ 49,, aI,t "
"y''',S.,' ~: a,G,> ~" c''2 ~, .'5 -, M.,,
pH.,,,'s,;s,, -, 80 " 0,@ts ,,., n,,.e,,, ss"'?
r: ',5S' y, .;(ee "',''0 ,v So, So
~ t,.(, ,e',, '',,' - ,;:., ~ ~
- ~, w., .['1. w. s( ", 90
nn9 600 -. sn or,.t N,,, ~ * ,..
IVY, etno-- I 600 '..S .r., Isss" ,,:t ',:,
Son, ~ WI y ;oSan, o,.o 'n r,,s, ~ 81
e.. >n:4t, M ' ;,,,,o,.G ~ ~ ,t,,ag 90 r., s;o.
,atsntn,,o q, ,,,ei,g;,,,o,,4
o;%,,a ,'nr,,E:>o W., et;r,r,,,,,, ,,ntor So,,
oa,,,;:,,n,,, >,na. a. ,,,s,,, ',,> ~,
o.rin Sos @arn,;tt,rs '',, ho,,,,,, ,, ~,
cn,rn(,,,f onf h;c Sricn3,T01,nf /"
80, or,,54, n ,E[to ~, oI,i,rSnr,,,,
.,n ~ ,,,,,, 'g ~4r,,,sa so. Lo,,4;,o,,
S(a;,4;;ts;t,,,,So, ,,r,,,,,t ,,s m,n
;Lro o4a,n,t"n ii,S >r ;6non ,n,S[;
,,>,no rs "a 9.,,fn,, 5,t,,.4 ~ y, c,&ria e,r,o,,
;,%,,.,o,,,t ,os, s,f ~ 3r,b,, =? ,a(;,,a,,
n.;rS nn nan c4,,r,,, p ,,,s,,,6 6,rton T;n
,H,on,,;,,o 0',mf[,,o :, S2or, m,re -
Goini,>;,a,,> ,'.> n,,m - ,I,,,Et ,,;ht
>,, q, S,,r4 So ~hfio;,nn >or hre;
o,,,, omn ~ s,,.o,, S1,,fnn Goa;,,trb+;,t - n,or
s,, ,,,sns 9ro,,,s, sas olrS;iSomtn,
%n,n c,r r'I,D Gao, o o., >a~ 0r;n,,t,T n,nf~
,%Sg + E,Eo,, '' at',,o o. 900 600 ,,r 11ntcr-
;,a.,,, a%t," sor on,;t,(t ,o,c;h,,et ,,,>
,'"',, ,|e"''a s,na;t ,an, -, SS,thi,T, ,,,o;
tcrn S;;(in =, ro;,ton ~ Scr N,,or.
- -. Js,''~ ;[i,[ o. So. S,;,,,t,l w. n,,f.
,-,,,n>o ,n>| ,,,Shro,,> Sos tnnt;,cr Wnr.
",:..y ,";,,'' ',''y ,,,,o,%t. = ,,;nt n1al> sonn
,,;,t %,a'"nI " ,n,,,n,, ',,m(,rn' -
'',m oI,,t,S," t.$ S>''","' n,,t nrn,r,,,r, oircs
o, -, S;,'s." t.,,, m ~ >;a tc,n;n(;
>stal h, e4o,n,;h;,, 1n ,rnrtor hio
'or'D orat.-,,',[;.,,' ,,',P u,> ,;a E,,.or,,
I.,.a,;f;,' %,,,,,,Gf,a''o o;,;,," ,,tS.o,, ii,n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-31
Mcbr ,IndJtreitcr" llnfitg.

Sopfinspillc, &D., 80. San.
- Gtpa 20 .9to6treiter" iiberiiclen
in ser letten Ia6t ole Grocery OeS
Srn. ,o6n Collins 3t @oIOen gonb,
Grigg Goitntp, 6eoro6tet oen Gigcn.
tbiimer nit Gepolpcrn un0 leerten
sen SSnbalt zines Safes 86iSfep,
neun aiiten SIaidenbicr, ioipie pieler
6laihen Wein uno 2iQuerre dti Die
StraBe. Die 3bdter bebaupteten,
Collins betrei6e icin @ei61it i'm 8i-
oeriprlt6 nit 0eu @eiebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-31
0nricr ErOaeR.

Ga6illot Mid), 30. Snnuar.
Gic Slru III Dem Dtoropro3eiie
Qegen sic t5.idbrige Gearl Surpcr,
mcl6e Ser l0Ohng ibres Stieiuaters
Welpin 5bonlpion ongefln1t mar,
einigte iiA bCutc 6innen 3cbn N'inu,
ten aui elm ireiiprc9en0eS YerOift.
Die 9lngeflngtc bate, ieit0em tie lid
rad Dem 1o6e Ibontpions Scr BE.
b6roe iteQte, luter $4,000 Siirgidnit
geitanoGn. Gas 3engenperbor ergnb,
6oB 56ompion betrilnfen na6 Saltie
Qefonrmen mar llno ge0robt bate,
baS MdOdcn iopobl, mie beiien Diut-
ter 81 t60ten. Ms er iih onididtc,
Die 9robuug nn53uiii6reh i6lug ibm
8earl nit einem SAiireicn ben Sho-
bel ein. Ger Gro3eB murOe I'm 2
llbr beutc 9tdbnlittag croiinet uu0
tuor nm 4 ll6r been0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-31
Eifc's 3abnIdmer5entrppfc fnri.
rcu in elmer Minute.

Gin blutigcr aompf in elmer fleiren
9ieltuuration nube Der @renSe bon
Siiiubon itutt. Die Eoli5ei mor ein.
georllngeu nm etlide Der oort Der.
iumnleIten Tcribw0rer feIt5unebner,
uno >lulroc ourh cine NepoIoerialpe
cnlpiungen, melhc einen Bcli3iiten
tootete uno mcbrerC perleeie. IS ae.
lang Den &erihporern ibre 5Iuht
3u bcperfitelligcn uQein an 20 per
oddtige Fcrionen puroen lp6ter in
Ger 9(odt ieitgenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-31
,(crumc's SdINlInrnnntcnt.

Eban'3 Wobnlinu utCbt BON ser Ser,
tbcioiglutg eruicicu. - Sin nuf
WlorO i'm critcn @rooc luutrnocS
Geroift nidt cuuortct. - &cute
be9iunt sic Str0 i5rc 9crotbung.
9tcm Dotf, 80. T$onunr. -
Co5 beuti1c SMiuBorQumeut 0ea
OiItriftSonpoltS @juioH Iroucr5
l$crsne I'M Gbmu Frc5cIie mar cin
WlCiItermcrf. Ger &ertrctcr oc3
StoateS IieB oie9mll 0obn 2ln0cu-
tunacn W0 @ebGiiltcit 3lr Seite
iHO icttc 2o9if, 2Iuoluic lmo rubiac
Ntirud)hmg all Stcue 6ericlbcn.
@06rcuO cr sic l{uru crnobntc, Ser
QcltIug an cinem &crbreAcr 5u ii6cu,
uCrIan1te er 9litt3 mcitcr. ais @c,
rehtidfeit rn0 a int }Iuaemetnen
melt miI0cre Saitru mtf ais cnuar,
tet nor0cn par. 23Ibrcn0 er 3u0ub.
OaB &arm g. lbolu in ocn 36 SAB
rcn icinrS 2ebcn3 ,irrationeQe 2Iu8
Bride" Qc6abt ba5eu mag, beltritt ct
obiollt, 0oB Oie &crtbciOiglng bclpic-
len babe, OdB er ON 9lbcn0 0e$ Qior-
0c5 nidt 9emltRt unO ncritonoen bobe,
mas ct that. Ger 2lmualt erflGrte,
cr beitc6e nidt oni ocm &eroift BON
Wtor0 i'm eriten @ra0c, ion0ern gIau,
be, 0oB Elm mil0crc9 llrtbeil Ole 2ln,
pride befriebigcn mcrOe. GS eri-
tire feir 3lpeiiel, OaB Stanioro
@6ite Gin idruerc5 llnreht an Cue.
Inn 9fe8Git be9auQcn m0 Dab Ibam
Motipc gcntg rjr cuen 9iodcaft
bate. DicicS N}otip lei ie0o6 niht
nit ser Gbeorie IN pereiubaren, olB
er Sic Sbot I'M &abniinn beging uno
er t0nne nidt nai Srmo bon Mobn-
linn ireiBeiprodcu per0cu. ginmol
in ieiner Heoe madtc Seromc cinen
bittcrcn 9luSiau 3CQcn 6bnp, inoerH
er OcnieIbcn fir eincn 6eigIing er.
tl1rte, melAer iic9 biltcr Sen llntcr-
r0ten ieiner 6rau ocritrdte uuO in
0cm 8eriuhe, iein cleuOeS 2eben SIT
rctten, Die S6anOc OericIbeu al Die
aroBe @lode b0nlte. Sin iolder
O}ouh iagte er, OcrOiene fein 0&it-
leio. - Dlorgen &ormittag miro Der
Nibter Die SurD initrlliren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-31
Spf)acitssWeicbenfe.

SGlnndtndlen - SiIbetpnarcu - uhreu.
24eun sic ilber ein oiebenf i'm 3peiiel ino.
10 belh6en Ste Nutercil .pdoen mir f6HueiI
Sbneu EN- nittlihcS Geftenf so lebr mdbipen
soften ~ Soriehlg bringen
Sir 81 lannen sic Elm iJhjueS Stiii SiIber'
lpduren erbalieH 4. y, Suppeu SCh0pfofel,
3uderBdHne, 0uiiermeiier glo 6dblrelbe anoere,
sine andudsal lbr fir $500 1T cine inierer
%Optiafitffpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-31
6aben Sie Hatarrh ::

gYesboIb confuItiren sic ni6i
einen slr5t. iueIter &aiarrbs
stranfbeiten Der GnTe, oeS SaI'
tes, her Gnnge uno Der SbreH
fir Idnqer, ais 28 Sabre IN
oiefer Staot bebnnoeIt bdt2 -
gaenn sic reid iinb, ioirb Sts
Heu rt6t 5i biel abperIaRet,
uno iuenn sic arm itnn, 70
brau6en sic nnr fit bic Me.
him ALI helnhIen Lei Tr Gnrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-31
9n(e'S 5ol|eD Of
ljpre|jpnn0 C Uar

brinet idlncllc Grleidtcrnno in SGl.
len bon lucbem Sals, grundJitis anS
aendbuitcn. GS lit leid)t 81 nebmca
nuo it6rt bic @erSannng aidt
llc6crall bon glpOtgefern berfanft;
25 Gcnts, 90 Grnts pScr 81 prn
Slaide, ic nad bcr @rOfe.
gscbmt fcin Snbititnt. gergeiuii.
icrt Sud, bufl SIR Sales Sonep uf
SureBOnnS auS Sar Gefommt. NidjtS
fOmmt Semicl6cn gleid fir Sniten,
GrtGltnnaen nnS Seiicrfcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-31
In Den (Sruno acbullrt.

9teiu, Nort 80. &onllar. -
Ser Sdooncr ySelen &. Goit" aus
Gbomaiton, Ne mur0e in Scr Iebten
Nadt nobC Dem &ap 2ootout Selht=
ihiif al ser aiilte bon 9toro'Guro-
lima, ourh cincn rmbetanrtcn Shoos
ncr ongcrcmpclt inO in Den @rlno
acbobrt. Der Qunpicr oGomnnhe"
bon scr GmOc @iItic nabm oic Monn.
ihait, mic cine bier eingetroliene
Oruhtloic Gepcife melOet, bolO nud)
Dem llniuQ an 9orO un0 miro lie
Gierber brinacp. Sic bcitebt aus Dem
GupitGn Malea mo neun Seelellten,
(Spdtcr.) - Der Shooner mar
ODn Baltimore nah @alOeIton, Ter,
beitimnt. Qd3 6nbr5eug nit mel
hen CT cDQioirtc, mar Der idmcoiId)e
Tanpicr yllpplan0S," luelder iid)
oui ser 6ubrt pon Fort 2lrtbur nah
RotterOam mo Gar0iii bcianO. Ger
slbe lit erbebiid) am 9u9e bcih6Oiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-31
SSrrgtvl nid)t
at SanO
jll l)alttll

cue Slnidc BON Sales SOncD Of
SUrcBOnnS aub Gar. Der fri6sci.
ti9c @cbrnnd fam Sie uor 9ranf.
belt bcbiitcn, bcnn ger5te fii6rcn
maudlc ernitIhc Grfrnufnus auf Gr.
tGltnng 5uriif.
SaIeD'S @Oneg Of 6OrcbOnnS ano
Sar fat icit @cneratiOncn Snlteu
nno GrfGltnngen fnrirt. Die Sbat'
Iadlc, Onh cS Sabre lang Elm bclie6.
tcS Sansmittcl sclueien, 5rnet fir
icincn WcrtG nnS ieine Sraft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-31

ten's, "a. 1904, Ref.Fonette. strafe Office.
Gturben bon bis 10 1lbr W,oroens unb pon
IL iibr MittnCs - l2pr aben6s.
(0ea20-)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-30

Office Hopper Building Opposite Court House,
HcpxinsNile Ky.
All parties wishing would do well call
Parties wanting improve property solicited
contract work.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-30
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO
Their Unceasing Work Keeps
Us Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the
blood. They work night and day.
When healthy they remove about
500 grains of impure matter daily,
when unhealthy some part of this
impure matter is left in the blood.
This brings on many diseases and
symptoms-pain in the back, head
ache, nervousness, hot, dry skin,
rheumatism, govt, gravel, disorders
of the eyesight and hearing, dizzi-
ness, irregular heart, debility, drow-
siness, dropsy, deposits in the urine,
etc. But if you keep the filters
right you will have no trouble with
your kidneys.
Mrs. w. /. Bailey. living on East
Greenville street, Madisonville, KY,
says: 1T is four years since recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills through
our papers, and my confidence in
them during the time which has
elapsed has not been shattered in the
least, but to the contrary, l learned
more about them and can recon-
mend them even more strongly. |
said at that time that Mr.. Bailey
had suffered with kidney complaint
off and on for number of years,
and had used almost every known
remedy for this trouble but nothing
brought permanent results. He f.
nally learned of Doan's Kidney Pills
and got box. They benefited him
in every way, more so than all other
kidney medicines he had ever tried.
He has used them many times during
the past four years, and they have
never failed to give him relief from
these severe attacks. | have used
Doan's Kidney Pills myself for a
weakened condition Of the kidneys
and they proved just as satisfactory
in my case. We both think there is
no remedy ike Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-DOans-and
take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-07-30
AGED WOMAN
Of Clarksville, Tenn, At
tempts to Commit Suicide.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, JHly 27.-Mrs.
Bette Burney, an aged woman of
this city, made an unsuccessful at
tempt to commit suicide by cutting
her throat and an artery in the arm
with razor. She left the dinner
table and went to a room, where
she used the razor while standing
before mirror. When found few
minutes afterwards she was lying
in a pool of her own blood, hut con-
scious. She said she had done what
she thought was best, but expressed
regret over it. A deep cash was cut
in her neck, but the jugular vein
was not severed. She has been in
i'll health for some time, being afflict-
ed with cancer, and the deed was
committed while respondent over
her condition.