davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-30

SMALLPOX ON KENTUCKY.
the oatdhp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
TcS Gifcrliidltiaen 9iadlc.

Nem u o 6elle, N..D., %. .Nuni.
- 8incen5o 9lttiIlo, cin itolicnii6cr
6riitGte. umO GbltbGnOlcr, fam bclltc
uncrluartet IN icine 8obnlm1 lm0
crtnppte cincn &oltg0n1er, 9ldncna
6cIir @uici5i, bel ieiuer 6rnu in
ShIafgcnah; cr nerIebtc leIncr
ISrot cincn Golditidb IN ocn Rnden,
ser ibren lob berbeiiiIbrte. Gem
&criil6rcr icincr 5rnu bradjtc er 10
Golhitihc bel, Die i'm nidt ioIort
t0otctcn abcr icinen GOO ucrurinhcl
merOcn. 9Ittillo cntfnn lnO lit bis
jcbt nod nicbt uer5nitet. Ter be.
troAcnc 0ntte botte i6ou IIngIt Der.
oadt, OoB icinc 1rau nit @uici5l
Elm 8crbdItniB untcrbicIt, luoltc abcr
crit 8crpibbcit bnbcn eDe cr lid
ridtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
Spirr ocr Sibc.

Ictroit, NiiH., %. Elni. -
Sclte mur0Cn 0obicr 0rCi SoOcSiGu2
in 6olac Ger ilrhtborcn S1ibc Gemcl.
set. Iie Gcmpcrntlr mar 90 @roo
i'm Shuttcn,
9}em Dort %. &uti - Cine
InnDc 9ieibc Don Fnticntcll Nic uon
Ser Site iibcrmGltiQt mlrocn Iino
Der EoIijci gemcIoct, abcr loOcai0ue
Iomeit ni0t.
GbicoNo, %. Suni,-Qcr Groil.
inmcn 6itc iiu0 bcllte, ipmcit ictt
bcfannt, ichS Ecrioncu 5un Spicr
gcInllcrL onrltntcr Der l2siGbriQc 50,
min EoImcr, elm gteiie oCS pcritor.
bcncn Fottcr Naln1cr un0 icit 10
&aGrcn Scfrctdr Der ,GGicoao @otcl
So" 6erncr @ilbelm Iirfe. cirr
Oiuiifcr, Geo. Sbore, ein Nagen,
ntnhcr, ruo 1rau Pima 5rappe, TO-
mie Der 55.i0brigc Wiaiom Getting
uno Gin ltnbGfnnntcr, ociicn 9omc
bis jest nift crnlitteIt mcrOcn
fonnte.
GittsburM Fo, %. &lni. -
lin 1 llbr mar Oie Site Oobcr So
@roo i'm Sdotten. Mebrcrc GoOeS-
idlle pom $litdlIog limo bcrcit9 im
Eoli5cis9urcuu gcmeloct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
fiilir fir Wptblciocnoc.

9totde& Miii, %. Suni. -
Sicutcnant i, .. llp6om bon DER
@unOcSorncc lit bier eingetroiicn.
I'm lid iibcr Oie Gage in ocu ourh
llcberidlmcnnuna bciInacirdtru ii.
ltriften bon AOnmS. mo @ilfinion.
GollntD 3l iuiorniren. Gr beorocrte
5000 NNtioncn pon 2cbcnSmttel iiir
oen 'o'ortlacn Nconrf Don 1000 Der.
loncn, oic 0rrd Ooo Sofmoiicr ibre
Aan5c Sa6c pcrIorcn bnben llno iid)
III Der groBtcn 9iotb bcimoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
I'm 9lntomobil nad, ScuUcr.

GbicnGo SaS, %. 5lmi. -
3mou}ig @0itc ocs Serru StoNcr s.
Su0iuon pon &ainoiS, Gomitc- Olit'
0lico ser ocmofratiihcn Nationol'
Gonucntion pcrIicben GbicnNo beltc
III iilni aroitpuAcn, I'M nah Gcnuc,
5ltm Gonucnt 5u iobrcn. Iic @eicl'
iGnit geocntt beute 2lbcno in 0iron,
Slla. cin5lltreiicn, no ocn @crrcn cin
GnpinnG 6crcitet miro, Wior0en ioll
Die 6obrt bis Geour gopioS, Sa.,
GcbclL no cine Delegation intcr 2ci.
tlng bca 9iirBcrneiiter GarmoOp Die
glrtoiaDrCr bc0rilBen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
Wuro nnb Sclbitmuro ans Der.
idlmGlltcr Sicbe.

Nep Oorf, %. 5lni.-- Gic
35.jd6riac 8ittpc Murp Goiiop
plroe bcute in iDrem 0eim nnbc
G8ooo 0aUcn, =. s. bon Gictor
Senrp olrA cinen 9iepolpcri6uB &C.
toOtct iporauf Der 0i0rOcr iid iclbit
cine &ugcI III bcn aopi ingtc, Die iei-
nen augcnblidlihen Soo Dernria6tc.
Sic @ittpe bate lid 8eluei1crt.
0cnrp's Satin 81 mcrecr. Scnrp
mar pon icirer criten Nnttir geicbic
6cn uno botte ldon lnnge nm Die
6ano ocr @ittipe ongc6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
Sbcrman'S Grfranfung.
Seine Satin, cbcniulp franf, bCiudDt
i'm im NOipitnl.

0c5 2nnOcS. 2httomobiliobrt
sur ocnotrot,ihcn Convention.
Gcl.Nottih GrpIoiion. - lHor6
uno Sclbimor0 aus pcri6mGbtcr
2icbc. lca Giicriiid]ti1c1
iur0tbarc Nnd,c.
utica N.O, %. &lmi. - Nic
SomiIic oc3 HcpriIrntontcu Name3
2. Sbcrmon, NicC %r0iioCutiNoitS.
Gon0iootcu Scr repubIifnniihen For-
tel mllrOcn bclltc tcIe0rapbiid be.
uAfrihtiAt, 0oB @crr Sbcrmnn ernit.
lid crfrontt lei mo in Gin Npipitol
5u Gleuclono, 8, Ncbr0ht merOCr
nlBte. Inb Gr 6inncp uon 9uls
tinorc, mclhcr Ocn Eoticntcn le6trn
94inter in Noibingtou bcbnnoclte,
nidt noh GIcuelanO fommcn fonntr,
neil cr iclbit frant ici.
Trau SbCrIndn mo elmer i6rer
Sobnc iino iofort nutb Glcuclono ob.
1creiit. Sic 9tohriht bot bier uieI
9cioraniB pcrurinft, ga @criihtc i'm
llmloui iinb, ooB Scrr Sbcrnlnn le.
bcnS1eiGbrif erfrunft JET. IS mn.
rcu grobortiqc &OrbcrcitImgen 1c.
troifcn S5crrn Sbcrmon cincn olGn'
5cnocn Gnpinng bel ser 9lnflnft III
iciucr Ncinlotbitu0t }ll bcrcitcn uno
Sonocr5ilAe aus 0llcn bcnad)bartcn
StG0tcn ioQtcn NCrcbrer 0cS NcprG.
icntontcn bringcn 0oh mtBtcn ale
arrangements pi0crruicn mrrOen.
GIcpeIon0, 8, %. |uni. -
2lcr5tlidbc llnterluGrng bat ergcbcll,
onB 6crr SbernlOn am @aucnitcin
IcioCt Ter Enticut murOc pon bcr
@Obmlng OcS Gr-@ouucrncitrS Scr.
rid nod eincm &oipitul gcbro6t, no
picllciht nod bcrtc cine Spcrotion
porQcnommcn miro. llm Worgcn mar
icine GcmpcratT 102, ipGtcr am
Gage mlr6e lie UieOer normal.
Glcpclnnh, O.. %. Auni. --
0ie @ntti ocS NeprGicntontcu
Sbcrmon un0 ocrcn Sobn fnmcn
bier 0cgcn baIb 6 llbr 2IbCnO5 an
unO hbrcn oirctt }um 6oipital, no
Scrr Sherman III Ncbonollrnn lit.
Gur6 0ic 2luircnn0 iticN sic Gent
rcrNtnr 0cS Eoticntcn iofort aui
10t. Grou Sbcrman lit icIbit lei
0cno un0 nulbtc in cincm Stubl an
Oa9 &ranfcnbctt ibrc9 Wottcn gctrus
1Cn mCr0Cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24

trducn lol'CH mill, 0uS nod tctnC 3met
NSo6cu IN Gn1IdnO 9cmobnt bat, 10
nulB oCr Gr36ithoi pom Canterbury
icIbit icinc GimpilliGunlg oa3u ge-
! rcn" QoS beirotbaludtigc Funr
hattie ICboiit oc (rnntng f0nnte
nod 0icic ISOLDE uoll3o1cn lueroen.
|riu5 NcItc iou Frotcitlnt acluor0en
Icin, nm 6rou @ouIo }t beiratbelt.
9tndl Ger Nod3cit UollCu lie uni Die
Hciiturlcu Oca Erinjen in Shle.
licn }icbcn
GoS Frir3Gein bringt ei.
ncm sum So0c uCrur.
thciltcn &crbrchcr
NcNraoiGuug.
Nio0rj0, %, Suni. - 9((3 a0nig
NIIon3 Acitcru nod Der @c6ltrt ieineS
5mcitcn SobnhcnS criu6r, OuB Elm
}lm SoOc ucrlrtbeiIter @erbrcher ge.
ritbtct pcrOCn ioIItc. 0o6 cr ioiort BE.
fc6l Ole &inrihtlng 3lt untcrIoiien,
morallf cr 0orut 0cn urmen Climber
6cqnaoi1te
&uiiiihc GoIfSpertreter
f0unen BON ibrcm Is Case
boltni DIT lcbcn.
petersburg %. sunni. - Sci.
tens oca an6inctS ipuroc 0cItcrn in
Der Gtmo cine @eiebporloQc cinge-
broft mclhc oic Grbobung Der ,SaG.
resGcb0ltcr ser Gtmomitglieocr ouf
$2i00 be5uedt mobci icoob cine
Stroic BON $3.50 fir icocn log un.
entlhnIoiNtcr 9lblueienbcit ser Nbge-
oronctcn porgcicben lit. 9ie @eieB.
0orloqc font Sen Wiinid,cn Der 9(b.
aeorOnctcn cntgegen, bie lGngit oorii-
Der &loge iiibren, bob sic ibncn bis
icbt 1ciudbrte Remuneration fir Den
ScbcnSllntcrbolt III TcterSbura oins.
lid lln5lrCi6cnb it, Wion crporter,
ouB Die @cicbporlo1c bel ibrer TuiIi.
ring feline Sppolition iinoen mer0c.
SodiIutb in China.
0onNtonq. %. SUM. - Die
Sta0t @ll'dlou ite6t IN 6olae oes ob.
normen SteiacnS beS 6luiieS fSit nm
lic63ig 6ub nntcr @oiicr. Giele lin.
alildsf0llc ncrbcn genlel6ct. Gangs
ocr 6Iubufcr, sic nit 5riilnmern be-
oeft liuo, lit QroBer Shooen onge.
rid)tct. Gic Ginuobncr iinb oif Die
30hcr Der SGilicr ociliihtet.
w eb allie fiir 4ctoernngs.
M oiIonb, %. Suni. - Ter
fron50iiifc slcronoit 2cnn TcIa9ran.
&C bot bcltc 9lbcnb olc iriibcrcn 9ie-
CORDS gcidloacn, inbenl or nit ieinem
2lcroplon 16 Wlinilten 80 Scfunben
iloG. NGbrcnO bieier Belt bcipcgte
lib oie Otoidline IN elmer Soobe uou
3cbn bis od5ebn Sub iibcr Dem ero.
bo0en
GelnNrorgc bcihricb nelm Run6en
ibcr elmer obNcmciicnen Strcfe auf
cincm 3ruppcn.llcbunasplob BEL ci.
ncr @eiduinoiQfcit pon etuo 3S Rei.
len pro Shmoc. Sm @on5cn legte
CT Is ailomctcr, ctluos mcbr, oIS fl
Utciler, 5uriif.
81 Gbrcn Scr 9ciititne 9eloqron.
ac'S loa cine bcionOcrc gIobene Wc.
ooillc gcprdgt merocn.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
Sin Tcucr-N -Ncacm.

@oibinqton go, 90. Suni.
&Gbrcno cincS cleftii6rn Stur.
mes lulr0cn nabc WeooomlanOS, in
Ser gfGGc, bcutc Morgen Drci arobt
nit Gel NciiiQtc 9ottide Clanf9),
GigentBunl ser. @clt Yenn. Scl.Go, "
bonn Yle gctroiicn, iuoolrcb sic CcI'
molicn ii6 cnt5iIuOcten unO bod in
oie 9uft gciflcuoert iuuroen nm
Damn mic cin 6lnnimen. Spriib. mo
6lmfenregcn nieOer5uiaacn. IS mar
cine groBnrii1e 6elteripcrferei 81 Der
@lib, Conner nno Stlrm0cbeul Oic
poiicnoc 9cgleitin9 lieierten. Ger
S6nocr al ucrbranntem Scl miro
mui 100000 pcrunidlagt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24

y
@cfobr
Tm Nu0Q, y. Smi. - ,<n Eu.
oong an Der gSCitfiiitc uon Slmtotru
hot cinc Ncpoltc Der Giugcborcncn
cincn acknowledgement llnlion1 on0c.
nonnlcn 6icr CinNctroficnc 1cp1.
| Ihcn aus Nntuuu >Snpon mCIocn,
r0B iicb folt bic Non}c cinQcborcncNc.
p0ItcutnN lu1tcr Ocr tSijbrlmN ionuti.
idlcr Ericitcr cnlport bat. 0rciBig
cllrop0ilcbc 9}icocrIoiiln0clL bic iibcr
cin mcitcH @cbict }critrcut licacu, iinO
bc0robt unO mlr 2lOO W(uun nic0Crs
I0nonchcr (rtppcn itebcn 5lt ibrcr
%crtbcioi1lmg SIR &Criii3lrnN. Grci
NCiccbtc nit Decentralization NCrltitcu
mli bCi0cn Sctcn babcn bCrcit3 itott-
gcim0cn. &orbCrcitltnuen lucr6clt
HctronCn, Inn ollc clropGilCben Sralls
ell NM &inOcr bon Der Wcitfiiltc Ser
NNllel Slnnotro nod iihCrCn ElGben
cir5uidiiicn. Gic llu}uiricocnbclt
Der GinaCbOrcncn Cntitono in SoIgc
ocr nCllCu StcicruoridriitCn.
2 CO inGchorCncnpouYO i or
tuqtclil 6 @uinCu in
Nufrubr.
&tiiubon, %. &mi- 2att bier
cin1ctroIfcncn Nicloutgcn lit Ole 60.
&C ollf Fortl9icltld) @uincu cine
lcbr crnItc. Nus olcn Qbeilcu mcrs
bcn9tcuoltcn Scr G'inqcborcncn genet.
oct; icI6it oui Der &nicl Sinor limo
mcbrcrc WtiIltGrpoltcn ol9 Dem Sn.
ncrn ncrtricbcn 9iicocrlnlltngcn GER
uiiitct luO GuropGCr 0ct0otct o0cr
els 0cionQCnc III 0ua >N1nCrc Ncs
ihlcppt luor0cn. Die portltaiCilfca
Grllppcn Dobcn in Nilicuu ,3uiludt
Ncnomncn no tic icbt lun5ingeIt
linb. Gin iron50iiifes @ricgSldifi lit
sum SGlItc bon irun}6iiihcnS toot3s
Nngcb0ri0cn bort ongclun0t.
Iic biciiQcn 3citrnQcn itbrcibcn Ole
NCooltc 0cn Wrnllonltcitcn 5lL Die
ben Den (rllppcn bel ser GintrCibung
ser SilttcnitClcr pcrilbt pcrocn. 00l.
fig lCNen tic NroBc Wclbltcucrn ulL
lln0 pcnn 3obhln0 pCrluciNcrt miro,
priiQcln lie bic Gingcborcncu, brcn.
nen Die 3oricr nicocr un0 nchncn
sic Srnucll l,l0 &inOcr ser rCidcn
SGlptlinqc NcfonQcn, nm hohca go
icNcl0 5u Crprclicn Gin b0ltptlin0
ocS GorlnNc Stonmca bcQonn Die
9icpoltc, inocm cr cincn ScrNcnntcn
ltn0 iicbcn p0rtltQiciilcbc Solootcn
iipcricl iic cntbulptCn lieB mo ibrc
&Gplc ollf StnnQcn 5llr Sdor ltelltc.
Grnltc NcorGniB bcqt mon INN Die
pcionacncn Glropdcr, lucil bic Gin
Gcborcncn &un1ibnlcn lino. 9tuh cIs
ucm filr5lidcn @ciccbt inbcn 0icSrllp.
pen, mic ole mil0cn Gin0cborenCn cis
rem ibrcr ciQcnCn SoOten ucr5cbrtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
slmcrifaHiidJc @cianotidjait ucrlGet
gcneSncla,

8iIIcmitoO, %. Sumi.-0er
Gampicr oMorncoibo," melher
1crtc bier cintrnf, bringt oie 9toh.
ri6t onB sic omerifaniide @cianot.
iduit MIR Oic 2Infltnit beS 1onpiers
nOlarictta" crmartet, um gcnc5ueln
ill perldiicn, lmo Onb Yorto Go6cao
Die GltNrantdne gcgen Caracas er-
fldrt hat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
poll3o1cr mer0en.

2or0on %. NIni. - Frinj
Sclic DC Snqnn mar Den Gnn5en Sog
bcnIiibt, WtittcI mo Nrgc }lt iinOcn
hub cmc (rolumg nit 6rnlt 2lnnu
@oulo ioiort f0nntc uol5oacn net
sen, obne Die IallIlueiIiAc &crioGc.
runa. luClde ods cngIiicbe @cieb Dor.
ihrcibt. Gr bcildltc. allc &c1iiirn.
tiOrsburcnlr ln0 crhiclt iibernl oie.
icIbe Grtldrung:D @tHn ell Hnar ii1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
Sabrgang.
&nmmter Y Yefer,
GcntidcS Sanf' nnb @cdJiclgcidGft
26 Suutb.Strafc,

uWnttonaI Nanf Of Nunmertc. ."Webdnoe.
W,ltgiebrr ocr Afticnbbric.
gIn. unb Yeriaui bon 9lftien mo Sblqntiu.
reu. gSedDie lno Grcoiibriele uuf ollie buupis
idditben Stdote 9nrOpaS. glls uno @erinuf
freuiber (5eofurtelr ionic gtusieriigung bon
@ollmnbten, Sd)iifsfarten bon uno nab 7euids
lann. (glpri27--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
9lcuOltc nnf Snmutrn.

EIliitonO Scr Gin1cborcncn an Der
9Scittiitc - 2Iuc GlropGcr IN
@cfobr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24

gdHe fiirs HuSIaub bciorst q. Nalns, gr
4i3. Eh.BaiiinIprs.etr, nate 9ulssm SoIit Wv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
@crbhtrn lit better ais snrirr

ctiHHVH WI urNtt nls NurlrfH. Ter cbrs
iplirhGe Jtnlne 81 NCy16uro miro In Der Grin.
nertng lortChelt tOIdnpe ole WtenfGt6eit fort
mtbbrauhen, nrb oit oFiuen unerer 0dter'
mcroen Ole uuriilQlibile 5lr 8erbiuna bon
Nrnnibetten oienlihe ArBlte Der sSelt bieibetl.
gSenn len Appcpti berlcreil. Sene 3iuae be
ilopit Seine uaui bIubgeih. Eeine 9lugen eelh
Iie nno III Sib. penll ard nlCtt aGmi franz.
oot IHpobl fiiblii 10 it gepib NrmIbelt I'M
odB Serbfien better uno leicbter It, ais auris
ren. mo onB ct. Neruarp ArnutrrpiueR ilr
20 Scnts bei spoibcicrn Jn baben iino.
(UuWit5r)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-11
An EnnnnniuA nnllnr

Not long ago In this town kind
friend OF tho family gave one OF the
Kids a dollar or course 1t was too
much TO let the kid get out aud spend
Tor candy and gum, so It was rcll.
glously put up on the sideboard or
some other safe place TO be kept-just
for what the deponent saith not. In
about Il week the Juvenile owner Of
the big round coin remarked at the
breakfast table, "Papa, mamma spent
my dollar yesterday" The head Of
the house took the hint and nshcd up
another dollar, which, like It's prede.
cessor, was placed In a good safe place
to keep.
During the next month by careful
~ tabulatcd record which he kept on
his cuff ne repaid this elusive dollar
Just thirteen times SO AT the end Of
the month you VIII not be surprised 10
learn that our friend sent the donor Of
the original dollar this curt note:
Dear Sir fntioscd you viii find n check
for 81. IT'S tho dollar you gavo our
younRster. return It simply 10 avoid
bankruptcy. Already II has cost ms some
where between fifteen and twenty.
-Lamah MoJ Democrat
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-11
Did tho Cost Ho knnw.

Geordie Horn was n character well
known among tho country folk OF tho
Scotch highlands twenty-five yenrs ago
He belonged TO class rather hard to
classify, for he was neither tramp
nor farm hand. although frequently
following thes-hnblts OF both Wan.
dering from farm TO farm, the greater
part OF the time he was kindly treated
aud Hospitality entertained generally.
While he was man OF unusual
strength, he was mentally weak and
exceedingly lady.
Hes gle cute chlcl though slow
In the uptack" understanding, was
the way good many described him.
One day he arrived at his friend the
Doctors and complained Of severe
pain In his breast The doctor handed
him plaster, with Instructions TO put
1t on his chest without delay. Geordle
gave him one OF his knowing looks
and took his departure. The doctor
met him n few days later and inquired
how he was feeling now. Geordie re-
piled, mae better" "Dld you do as /
told you with the plasterT the doctor
went on.
"Weel, no, not exactly. / done the
best could. didn't have chest, sac
stuck 1t on my bandboX" Chat box.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-11
ABOVE THE LAW.
Courts Have No Jurisdiction Over
Foreign Ambas sailors.

The chief of an embassy is an an.
gust being and one who boasts some
remarkable privileges. 1t may he men
toned to begin with that I'm the land
In which he Is officiating an ambassa-.
dor ranks Immediately after the
princes of the blood royal. =
The ground on which an embassy
Stands is I'm theory as well as in prac-
dce the territory Of the nation to
which its principal occupant belongs.
Even If criminal were harborcd I'm
an embassy the police could not enter
the premises without permission.
An ambassador IL above the law OF
the country TO which he IL accredited
The courts have no Jurisdiction over
him, and, strangely enough, his sub.
ordlnates and even his domestic serv-
ants are also inviolate. The humblest
employee I'm the embassy IF me com
mittcd punishable onense could not
be arrested without the consent Of his
master, nor can nm embassy official be
imprisoned for debt.
Ambassadors are 10 be envled most
OF all perhaps for their freedom from
the burden Of taxation. They dis.
burse not one penny IN taxes, either
directly or Indirectly. and. as for the
custom house, It is noncxistcnt so far
as they are concerned No duty what.
ever Is charged I'm respect of wines.
cigars, cigarettes, etc, that are con
signed 90 them.
Again, their excellencies need not
bother about taxes unless they please
That they do so is purely an act OF
grace on their part. They are not le-
gally exempt from these tantalizlng
demands on the purse, but II they de
cilhed TO meet them there would be no
means Of enforcing payment.-Cassell's
Journal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-11
HE USED TACT.
A Successful Mans Story Of the Way
He Won Wealth.

THE late Ira ID. Sahkey," said n
Brooklyn clergyman, attributed part
of his success TO tactic the faculty
of pleasing people. He used to tell
story In illustration of facts great
power.
Mr.. Sankey. according to the tale,
met on the street one day n man he
hadn't seen for two years.
Why said the man, how well
you're looking, Sankey!
You, too, are looking WELL said
Mr.. Sankey. And two years ago you
were quite out at the elbow, while now
you are clothed in purple and fine lin
en-. Come home TO dinner with me,
won't your
Gladly said the other, and they
went TO dine.
During dinner Mr.. Sankey's guest
talked agreeably Of his 100 horsepow-
er racer, his wife's limousine and his
daughters husband, the earl. 1t de-
veloped. in fact, that lie was multi
millionaire.
And yet two years ago., Mr.. San
Key said, you were as poor as
church mouse. Tell me, how did you
manage itY
BY means Of tact replied the
guest. Il suddenly took to Being tact.
full, and the results were marvellous.
l never neglected on meeting an ac-
quaintance to say, How well you are
lookingw The acquaintance would be
tremendously pleased. He would in
vite me home to dinner, he would In.
troduce me to all his influential friends
and he would give me valuable tips
ana pointers. Naturally l soon be-
came rich, very rich, rich enough to
retire
Then the guest looked at his watch
and rose.
But / really must be going he
said. Thank you, my dear Sankey. for
an excellent dinner. Goodby. How
well you're lookingr "-Clncinnau En-
quirer.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-11

"Ah, Gsh f. fine thing FOR the
brain" Is remark frequently heard
and believed In, but any one who has
studied the subject closely would not
hesitate to denouncc IT NJ a fanacy.
In the FIRST place. Il IS the phog.
phorus I'm fish which nets as the brain
inyigOrator, and man might cat a
huge quantity Of FISH every day ~
his life and At his death the amount OF
phosphorus consumed. If It could be
made visible. wouldn't be enough tO
tip couple OF matches. Are tie
northern tribes. who live principally
on FISH famous for their brain pOwcri
Arc our own fisher folk breeders ~
gcnlus1 Men Of mark poets. preach.
ers lawyers, warriors. philosophers and
physicians have emauatcd from all
classes except that OF fishing
No; fish Tor The brain IS fauocy.-
London Chronicle
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-11
SANTA CLAUS ARRIVED

The young folks who have passcd
by the store Of /. e. st. clair & Co.
today have scvn IS ght TO gladden.
daeir Dyes; the r OH friend Santa
e aus is there In the window. He
ID surrounded by an immense as
sortment or toys. many OF them o.,
substantial AMI valuable sort.
showing that he intends to dIstrlb-
ute this yea; a better class of toys
than ever before. He Will be glad
to have h 8 young friends come by
and VIII sper what they want, and IL
ahey are good children re Will re-
IN mber them on Christmas eve.
Parents VII find at this stor, n
splendid assortment of groceries
and the necessary ingredients for
cakes, etc. Also a nice line OF fruits
for Christmas.
Il. 10. ST. CLAIR a. CO..
605-611 Princeton avenuo.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-11

scenes OF the mysterious Chinese court
\and reveals the existence there of Gus.
IONS long discarded elsewhere.
Dowager TsZe An herself was a curl
GUS mixture of old and new, of good
land bad. China. though nominally under
the rule Of Emperor Kwang Seu, had
(been virtually under her domination
! for many years, and she had in the
latter part of her career favored many
OF the ideas of the reform party. 1t Is
4 the hope of the progressive Chinese,
both natives and Manchus, that their
ideas will find still further favor under
the rule of Prince Chun as regent.
1t was in 1908, soon after the mar.
riage OF Prince Chun, that the late
J dowager empress promised him the
throne for his heir. 1t was about two
years later that little Prince Pu VI
came upon the scene, and, in accord
nee With the dowager's promise, an
edict was Issued shortly after her death
making him the successor of the dead
Kwang Seu. All real authority will
be In the hands OF Prince Chun until
the young prince is old enough to as
sumo the reins of government himself.
Prince Chun is nearly related to the
n,e emperor and is about twenty-slx
years OF age. About two years ago he
was appointed to the grand council of
the empire as preparation for heav-
Ter responsibilities In the future. Even
before that time he had been charged
with some important missions. In
1901 he was sent to Berlin to express
the regret Of the emperor for the kill
Ing Of the German ambassador in the
Boxer troubles. On his return he in
terested himself in the internal policy
of the nation and aligned himself with
the progressive element. 1t is under
stood that he will introduce many re-
forms In the palace. including eventual
ly the abolition of eunuchs and the
substitution of modern system for
the conduct Of court affairs.