davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
Subject 20 change without notice.
= - BOTS BLANC
! Str. COLUMBIA

DAILY. Sac a. m. and .. m; extra
otSamsr Sat afternoon. 1870: sundays,
Sis 4. m, 3 y. m. Fare. round trip, 50
oonts. children, rs cents. Zickeis Or
xhostra ie pieces. Music on both trips.
0nffPcf lunch. Cafe at park. Wharf.
/fSof OF Bates street. NO LIQUOR PER-
MfTvTED Columbia Moonlight. Tues
~ and Friday, $50. Columbia Lake
51e. sunday Evening. $3.50.
b The right to refuse any person per-
1nfesion to boats or park Is reserved.
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
DISTRICT VOTERS
WARNED OF DATES
Republican Headquarters
Give Notice When Regis
tration Polls Will Close.

The last days on which voters can
register in their home States are given
in list prepared by the Interstate Re
publican headquarters. The list, by
States. follows:
Delaware, October IT.
Illinois. October q; outside of Chi
cagO, Springfield. and East st. Louis
may be by proxy.
Iowa, October 81 and November g IN
cities or $500 or more: under $500 no
registration required.
Kentucky, October Is: fifth ana sixth
class towns no registration required.
Michigan, October l. and November 2.
Minnesota. October q; may register
by proxy.
Nebraska, October 81
New Jersey, October 20 IN cities Of
$1,000 or more; October q in cities or
towns less than 30 600
New York. October II. IN cities o. 5 90
or more. except New York city: no reg
istration required IN cities less than
Ohio. October IT and November 2 IN
cities OF 1850 or more; under 1850 no
registration required
Oklahoma, last week in October.
pennsylvania, October II; outside Of
Plttsburg. Philadelphia, Scranton, and
Allegheny.
West Virginia. October a.
Missouri. in St Joseph. October d
Wisconsin. October 81 and November
The States where reregistration IS not
required are Indiana. New Hampshire.
Connecticut Massachusetts. Vermont,
and Kansas.
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
is ITCH DIRT :

It IS the Old AnglO-Saxon name for
dandruff, and it's a good one. If you
have dandruf you have itch dirt, and
the little microbes that are part and
parcel Of dandruff, are working per
sIstently night AID day. and sooner or
later will reach the very life Of your
hair and destroy its vitality.
Then you'll be bald-baId to stay
for not even the wonderful rejuvenating
properties IN Partisan Sage can grow
hair after the hair bulb or root is dead
Partisan Sage cures dandrUf- Henry
Evans. the druggist. sells Il. recon-
mends II, and guarantees It: only 80
cents a bottle. and your money back
II II fails to cure dandruf. falling hair
and itching Of the scalp. If you do not
live near Henry Evans. who sells
Partisan Sage. the American makers,
the GirOuX Mfg. Co.. Buffalo, y. Y,
will send you a bottle for 90 cents. ali
charges prepaid. There is no hair re-
storer so gOOd-accept no substitute.
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
Helpless Woman Sees Death Near
As Gas Pours From Broken StoUe:
Unconscious When Sister Returns

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Unable TO move,
or even to utter a cry, although death
by asphyxiatlon was surely approach
ing her. Miss Catharine Whalen, thir-
ty-two years old, a helpless paralytic,
was rescued yesterday at her home,
80 West 18th street. just IN time TO
save her life
Miss Whalen, who has been afflicted
for several years, lives with her young
er sister. Margaret. on the upper floor
OF the hathouse at the above address.
She was seldom left alone. and spent
most Of her waking hours in the kitchen
or dining room, where she could see
her sister working about the place.
The cooking Of the little household is
done on a gas stove. Margaret was pre-
pairing q soup for dinner yesterday when
she remembered she needed one more
ingredient for IL She propped Catharine
in a chair within four feet Of the gas
stove. put q book IN her lap, and then
went out
Soon after Margaret had LEFT a pc
culiar fickering 1t the stove drew Cath
arine's eyes from her book To her hor-
Tor she saw that the end Of the TUBE
had become loosened from the stove.
Slowly. before her eyes. which were
fixed on the tube. it came on and
dropped TO the floor. At the same mo-
ment the fame died out, and the deadly
gas began 20 pour into the small room
at fun pressure
The paTalytiC was so close to the
stove that she could have touched the
detached tube with her foot. had she
possessed the slightest power OF mo-
ton She tried, desperately. 70 move,
but could not lift even a finger. In
frenzy OF fear she tried to scream, but
only q feeble sound could she utter.
She listened 20 some foOtstep in the
hallway, but all was still
She could hear the laughter OF the
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
Score of Members of Local
Association Discuss Sea-
sons Styles.
ATTENTION CALLED
TO MARKED CHANGES
Law Is Laid Down and Many
Pet Frivolities Are
Abolished.

The exterior rehabilitation OF man.
mere Washington man. was planned.
plotted, and consummated last night.
when a score OF our tailors gathered at
the Chamber Of Commerce rooms and
exhibited, under the auspices of the
Merchant TailOrs and Custom Cutters
Association OF Washington, Just the
kind OF clothes everybody must wear,
whether or no
To the unprofessional, who knows
nothing about flares. seams, bases,
vents, flaps. and pads, the whole ar
Tangement seems most confusing. He
knows that something has happened to
his favOrite style, in daily use for some
two seasons past, but he's got 10 take
the tailors word for what 1t is. As
nearly as could be gathered by a novice,
here are some OF the things that will
happen, or have already as good as
happened:
Some Of the Changes.
All silk stripes must 20 from dress
suit trousers. None but the distinguish
ed eccentric may affect these.
"Spiketaf" coats must have peaked
1apels, be about six inches shorter than
your old one, and have severely plain
sleeves embeHished with three cute, lit
tile buttons.
Ditto as to peaked Iapels on the tux
edos, and velvet collars must not be
worn on dinner jackets, unless one
would seek notoriety.
Pale grays and whites In silk are pref
cradle in waistcOats for evening wear.
Double-breasted waIstcoats for business
and other wear are nix. They are done
for.
This seasons froclz is cut closer in
the skirts. a little shorter, standing lust
90 the bend Of the knee. Lapels broad
eT and longer.
The dear, little pearI-shade gloves will
pc seen more than whites for winter
evening wear. It's fashions decree.
CutaWays. morning coats, should be
worn In blacks and dark gray oxTords
up IN Scotch cheviots and fancy
wOrsteds, rough effects preferred and
cut considerably shorter than last year
A hve-buttoned sack, high collar.
the thing now. although it's life for more
than Two seasons Is despaired Of Brown
and green combinations rule IN sack
quits.
"Bryn Mawr Paddock
The ~Bryn Mawr Paddock" IS the
overcoat one must affect. unless he's 20
ing to spend the winter in a bosDItaI
Or some other secluded spot. Looks like
a French walking garment, fits closely
in the back. flares In the hfps to give
q skirt effect but has no seams or
vents. No buttons IN the back. no fans
anywhere The garment will be padded
out in front TO give an air OF chestI-
ness. rather than at the shoulders To
give a pugilistic appearance
That's summary Of what the tailOrs
Will tell you when you order the fall
suit. Many saw the exhibition. praised
Il. and number promised to submit 10
any changes fashion might decree. pro-
Viding, Of course, suitable ARRANGEMENTS
as 70 the little matter Of terms could
be made.
The Washington times., 1908-10-16

children IN the fat across the hall.
Pretty soon she began to feel the ef-
fects OF the deadly gas. As fate would
have it the windows were closed. and
there was no hope for her in that d.
reccIon-
The Odor Of the escaping gas became
stronger and stronger, and the breath
ing OF the woman became more and
more difficult Then came a great
pounding noise IN her ears, the stove
and the windows danced before her
eyes, she seemed to rise from her
chair and float toward the ceiling and
then, when all hope was gone, she lost
consciousness, and her head fell for
ward. She regained her senses once.
twice, three times, but only for an in
slant, and then relapsed into the coma
OF approaching asphyxiation
It required long time 10 restore the
paralytiC TO consciousness. But for the
younger sisters prompt action IN open
ing the windows Catherine would have
died. the doctor said.
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
oAmos and Chorus Girls Lead
Glded Youth to Police Cell
Perry T. Marquette, Who Also Has Other Names Charg-
ed With Using Bad Checks Says Father Is Rich
and Shows Money in Bank

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-Chorus girls. wine
sUppers. and burning up the boule-
wards" in automobiles are the causes
for the downfall Of a young man Of
many names who last night changed his
abode from the Saratoga Hotel to the
Central police station.
The name by which the prisoner is
booked on a charge Of passing bogus
checks, IS Perry T. Marquette. He is
also known as Bert Maerker. Robert
Maucher. Robert Mercher. and various
other cognOmens.
His arrest was caused by c. w. Mot
ley, proprietor OF an automobile livery
at 349 Michigan avenue. Last Tuesday,
Marquette engaged an auto, with chauf-
feur, from the Motley company for
three days. He rendered in payment a
check for 500 drawn on a Philadelphia
bank
The Washington times., 1908-10-16

The automobile man became suspi-
cious when his chauffeur told him the
next night OF Marquette's fondness for
chorus girls and the Juice OF the grape.
The Philadelphia bank was asked by
wire II Marquette had an account with
was received
The prisoner is twenty-three years old.
He told Inspector LAWN that his real
name was Marquette His father, he
said, was Herman Marquette formerly
a wealthy lumberman of milwaukee,. but
now living at Big Timber. Mont
I m graduate OF the Culver Military
Academy" he said, and was assigned
to the navy on the United States bat
teship Mississippi as midshipman. I was
discharged for physical disability
A check-bOOk OF the Girard Trust
Company or Philadelphia was found in
Marquette's possession. It shows he has
an account Of 50, 40, but Inspector LAWN
believes II IS bogus.
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
OFFICERS ELECTED

Officers were elected by the Demo-
cratic Club Of George Washington Uni
Sersity last night, and an appeal was
made for the students to go home 10
vote DR.. William 4. Vance was the
principal speaker Of the evening The
officers named are. r L Holmes
president; z P Gates, vice. president;
T. I. Marye, secretary, and J. r Curl,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

Representative L. F. Livingstone Of
Georgia, and Charles A Douglas, OF
Washington, viii address the Virginia
Democratic Association. at the meeting
10 be held IN the red parIor OF the
Riggs House, at 7:90 o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
TAFT IS TOASTED.

Tart does not represent anything.
and during the last four years We have
had enough OF my policies 70 disgust
every American said Prof William
Richardson, historian Of the G. a r. In
an address before the District OF Colrfu1-
bia Democratic Association at it's rooms
in the Munsey building last night y
w. Nye, A E Mclaughlin, and George
Keleen followed him
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-01
Bic ircmoc Staot.

Tlt Der Dclltlh bobmild)en Mo-
notaidriit Y9cutihc grbeit" pcroi-
icntlidt emil Iottor iolgcnoc ltinl.
mun0apolen Serie: ....
Sd 9ing mobl cine Stunbe lang
Sllr Stobt binou5 Elm glltes Stiid,
9tltn ihulle i'd bonn 9rilnen Sang
&n'S itorrc S0ltIernecr 5llriid.
81 id)0rL 10 it'll. Som IbcnorotD
@er5ultbert lit 0N5 gan6c Sano,
Die oltt, grollc Stabt lit toot,
Sin Wtdrd)en icb' id), no lie Ituno.
I<n beibcn Sorbcn blibt u1o flommlt
Scr Stront, Die Sbiirnle, Burg una
Sbor,
Scr @oocn lit aus @olO unb Sono.
Gin icrncs SinNcn bringt ans Sbr
SD iiible mid 10 ieltlom ireplo,
0oa S~cimutblnno ertenn' id) foitnt,
Ton lciner Sh0nbeit ticf bcflcmmt
llno lpodelto 0cb' id) ipie lm Sroilm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-01

mar nit raItloicr Gncrgic geioroert
Doroen.
Obtpobl Wtiind)cn ieit 90 Sobrer
tcin 0r0BcrcS Nllsltcllllngs > Inter.
nebrncn mcbr in ieincn Moitcrn lab,
ltanb Die Wtcbr5obl Der @cpolferlung
Dem geluoltigen Eroicft luenig irnts
potbilh gcgeniiber, unO es mag n.dt
81 Dem geringitcn Grfolg ocs Ars
teitaouaituiies g%cboren, oob bicit
6pCtielnoc Wteimlng foh urlo nod
elmer melt 5itueriihtlid)eren Stint
mlttG YIat gculoft bat. Songiom,
cher ildcr, lit bos Snterelic berlfiin,
dener iiir Yibrc" Illsitellung ocrort
geiticgen ooB Die 3obl Der gcloitert
9oucrfurtcn bcreitS iiber 10000 be,
trGgt, ullo ooS mill etipos beiBen!
Shoorcnmeiie itromen Die Ner-
gicrigcn binultf 5llr Sberciienbobc
uno iebcn nit Stolunen uno ancr'
fennung oic gcmultigen SerGnoe-
runger, Die BORT obcn Dor lid gegorl'
gen iino, sur Scrmirtlitung Der
9roben Nllsltellrng, sur oauernoen
Gcritoncrlng Der bnperIidcn Wtc.
tropplC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-01
%iSmnrf Grin%ncrnnacu bcs sc
bcimrntbs Tr. u. HuttCnbnrg.
Mit9ctbcilt bon &cinrih BON
Bo d)tngcr.

Sic lid)ten lid immCr mebr, Die
Nciben &ener, Die hcnt 9cgriinocr
heH Hcid)ca ula Wiitorbcitcr nobcg>s
i!nnbcn boben. PM 0udcr nnO
acnoel limo nit elmer mobrboit CT.
ihiittcrnocn SdncliQtcit @ianlort'2
bcioc Sobnc @crbcrt INTO Niu &c.
folgt. Sbncn reibtcn lid ser critic
mo Der 5lueitc Gbei Der Ncid)Sfunj.
lei Sic0cnlonm mo Hottcnbur9 an.
Gun Hottenburg Tam man lugcn.
oaB or nod Serbert WlSllnrd Der,
1eni0e Wconltc mar, meld)cr in ocn
lebtcn ncltn Sobrcn bon 0ianord $
Nmtaiilbrllng ibm am ndd)ltcn ltorlb
lino am meiiteu nit linn III @crilb.
ring qrfonmcn lit. Seinc GbdtiR.
felt idut IN cine Eerio0e, 0o Der
Sieid)sfon5ler INNER un5u9on9lidcr
nrroc, iclbit iiir Wiiniiter uno Eor'
lomentorier, 10 ooB alcS, mas nid)t
Die hobc o~usm1rtige Eolitif bctroi,
INNER mcbr oltrd) Nottenburq'S
&Gnoe ging, Der 81 jcocr Soges5cit
~9elu0rtig icin muBtc, 5nnr Gbci &C.
riiien Sli iuerbc,. Hottenburg mar
81 oieier Wiittlerroue ipie geihoiien.
Gr mar cine liebcnsluiiroige Nntuu,
Elm flarer aopi nit ifneaer Nlliioi.
lung; leine @or5iiae bntte @iSmnrcf
bereits porber fcnnen gelernt, oo G.
nod Siilisorbeitcr in Ser banocIspn.
litiiden ahtbcihtng oes alIsipGrtigell
M1ltes mar. Iie 6iiritin 9ismorf
Iiebte i'm itnb Srn. bon 9ralier an
meiitcin, tpie or oenn i~lberboupt oltf
6rauen, aber aud oii WiniIter fos.
5inireno ipirfte. Gr ipar ein gutcr
3eheenoiie, fonnte tiid]tig oertrogeit,
MAJ aber pieI at iiberlegt. I'm ie el.
men er5eB 81 beeeben, Gen 6iirlten
bat or %mieoerbolt oui ieinen Het'en
nad) @or3in, @uitein, &iiinaen.
Gran5ensbao begleitet uno in Srieo'
ridsrub NOR er mohenlong ieni
Sausgenoiie. Sn eriter Che mar CT
nit elmer iiberaus einfaden nno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-01
Wcbeimfnlte anf Saiti.

Die nellcll lltruben ollI Salti, bic
Grridtln0 elmer Sd)rcdcnsberrld)oft
ullO Die lummorii6cn So0csllrtbcilc,
nit ocner Die ihipar5en Mad)tbaber
ibrc @cgncr aus oem 6cloc roumen,
lenft Die MltImcrfiunlfeit mlcoer Cit
nal ollI ouS mrrubiee Ncgeruolf, boS
Dor 100 riobrcu in bllltigcn 8Gmpfcn
ole Serrid)ult Der @ciBen oblhilttel.
te. Ger poIitiiten gefrcilrng mo
Der Grridtlug zines elgcllcn linab.
bGngigcn NcqCritoatcs lit nidt icntr
I%ufidNplung 0cfolgt, Den Die relden
Siiliaquellen oes 2anbes, Die bcutc
groBtcntbcilS bruhllegel oocr olts9c.
irgen lino, erboifcn liebcn, gSie ooS
itootlihc SCbcu in elmer enololclt
Heibc bon @iirgerfricgen uno Nol'
le%n9egeniobcn iipiiben Wilotten II.
reinen Neoern iid eridopfte, 10 bat
ouh bas Nciitige 2eben foltm cine
GntlpidellinQ crfdbren, uno Die ull'
6erlife Giniilbrltng cliropuiIher Gi-
pililotionS Sornteit bat Die olteil
gruild)e mo Anihuitun1cn n%iennals
iiberminben f0nnen llno lid nit IL.
l,etl MIR St elmer ieltiamen Wtildllng
bon auIt1r lulo ltnfultltr pernen1..
Tus llnterrid)tsrpeien ltebt nit b..
bingtcr ~Nl2nobn1e metiger Stobt,
cut t%ieilter Stlife, uno penn9leld)
Der &utboli5iSmlis als Staotsreli'
9ion anerforlt lit, 10 freilen INSIDE
~ionoere I'M Sltncrett Die @orIteunr'
gen Ser Snitioner porlpiegerb nm 81.
alten beioriihen Anidann,gen, Or
nod aitf ibrc airifaniide 8or5eit gu
riidgeben. IS gibt ipobl fem Sor'o
Der @eIt. no Der Iberglalbe 10 tief
in Der SecIc oes 0olfes lid einGe'
niitet bat. 9oS Golf treibt nod ber'
te 6ctiidismuS, urib Dor @aem lit cS
Der oltc @oouoienit, Dem insgebeinl
fat Die aor5e geu0lferung buloigt.
gs lit iiir Den @eiben idtper, &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-01
W%aiIcnct's &iinItlcr Nncfouten.

Sn elmer 8cielihuft COB Der froi'
5oiiid)e Gonponiit Woiienet fiir5lid)
ans lcinem reid)cn Observation-Disclosures
cine Nn5abl umiiiautcr &iinltlerges
ltid)tcn gum 9citen. Won lprod)
bon 2iSjt, mo WaIicnct er5ablte, oaB
Der groBe Sirtuoie Dor G%inlooungen
cine lpobre Sdeu bette, neil er ill'
mer fiird)tete, ouB man i'm a%llTfor'
bern niiroe, lid) ans &lapier 5t ies
Zen unO etnos por5lllpielen: Sic
mcrfcn cincm Gin aotclett bin"
ihimpite er, limb iugen Oann: nNul
mnlbt on uber ipielen. - ncin, oa
Mode id) nidt mitl" - IudJ Chopin
boBte ooS Spielen IN @eieuihoiten;
5t elmer Game, Die nod Dem GIicH
i'm bot, etluos por5lttragcn. logte CT
mebleioig: nWiuB es oenn ietn, gna-
oige Sruu? Sd babe ia 10 ipeniJ
gcgeiien!" Sn AnidluB an oieie
@eid)id)ten cr5Gblte Srau Ofunfaclp,
mic cs ibr cinmol in 2onbon NIT
Nltbinitein erging. Srgeno etre
porncbmc 2aop ipolltc bcn Wtctlter
cinlaocn uno nit inn ctlihe Grin5elt
ltno 0iplomotcn. n@enn or abnt,
cob Sic i'm olliforocrn %fonnter, SIT
lpielen miro err beitimnlt nidt font
men" iagte Srou Wltnfucip 81 Der
2oop; lid muB ibm allo uerIpredelt
fonner, bob MAJ i'm nid)t bel1itigen
miro" - ,Tos &lupicr fol perItedt
mcrben, ib itipore es!" eriuioerte bic
8%oitgcbcrin. Hllbinitein FAM itno
olles cling portreiilih. 9os alopier
Itonb in einem @infel oes groBet
Salono binter Dem &onapee unb mar
Der Soriid)t bulber" iogar nod NIT
Scppld)en beoeft morbgn. Tod) oem
Glen nGberte iif Tubinitein Der
Trolt WunfoeIp, ole CT BON friiber
her %fon1tc, mo frogte: vSaben Die
oenn bier fem &lopier?" - v9tein,
neii, Iieber Sreuno... 49,. ODER bod,
lie boben Gins, aber man benllbt eS
ME; i) CLAUDE, es itebt oa orilbe,t
inter ben Gcdcn...." 6ilnt Wtinus
ten ip1ter ioB Hltbinitein ant 3loptcr
nno ipiclte cine Stlmbe lang. Oiele
H~ubiniteit d. @cihihte lenfte oas Sc
ipr1d, uui @eihihten BON ainltler'
ito(s uno aiinitlerbobhmutb, itno
Woiienct cr5Gblt, Dab Weillonier, Der
iebr eiteI mar, zines Ioges, oils man
fiber Die fleinen Observation-Disclosures
oes 2ebens iprof, nit StolS nno
cbne ole Wiene 81 pcr5ieben, Iaete:
,Wleine Yeoicilre iagte mir beilte
friib: nSerr Meiiionier, ein 10 lido
mes Siibnerauge babe id nod ME
oeieben!" Genrielben W%eiIionicr
ipollte einnrol Elm 6reunb cine lleber.
ruidung bereiten; er fiibrte i'm oil
oie Gde ser StruBe, in Der CT (ytetl-
ionier) pobnte, nn0 5eigte ibml, onB
bier ip1breno Der Naht ein blarc3
ShiIb nit Der Snifrift u8ue Weil'
ionier" oitgebrod)t uoroen mar. alS
Nteiliorier ous lab, beeatn er Dor
@utb NIT Den geinen 81 itrompe!it
uno id)ric: Sic Sdiueinebnnbe. nit
ibrer Hue Weiilonier boben lie mid
Inn Sen gouleearo MeiIionier ge.
braft!"
Nnseige. = Sonncritng, ben IS.
5. ~. in Den g%lumeni1len: 8ortraa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-01
9l6fdJtcb.
Wllf @unIdJ mitgctbeilt.)

NN' NN"'IhJ h'''bN'pNf'I
3teb' binauS bel Mor0cn8rou'n,
Wil bos Gori pcrloiicn;
Sdlummermiioe Stcrnc idau'll
NicOer ouf Die @oiicn.
Srag' fem 9iin6cl lpanocrid)lpcr.-
Sdipcr MIR oriidt'9 mic Glen,
Wttr Oas Ser5; 49, m0r's tbroncnlccr,
&onnt' ib leihter rciicnl -
Sinf por'm arer} bin, ouS i'm Jelo
Nm Den Baum lid) Icbnct;
NeiB fcin Ser5 ollf oiclcr Melt, Y
Qus iid) nod mir iebnct!
Bet mo bete obnc Simn!
3onn'S ia nimmcr Iolicn,
@ic ib nngliidicliQ btll
Scit on mid perloiicnl
SdIicBt oercinit nlein Gllge lld),
Nltb'n Die miioen N0n0c,
@iu id) nod bonn 3imncl bid
ScNncn obne Gnoc.
@roufit nibt G5rGnen mir ST
lpcib'n
&om pergclIcn lperocn!
Wi09cIt OIL MIR glilfIid lcin
SINNER bier olli Green,
SQuS III II Il.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-01
Scr gGyc.S pcncr."
Bon 5 1t on Y.

~
@cr mics fiiblt, Ntiitcr GOitor, -
@o9 bilit ga nle3 Shrp0ec, -
Ger tbllt un1 bette, lucnn CT gcbt
I'm nod Elm poar 81 pcbc.
@cbthin ben id) 10 irilb Id)ou mics
@ciiihlt, ih mtBt' mid itdnlc;
G'rum mpllt' i) los sum Sdorld,
NM Ell
One Spencer SIT ncbnc.
Ole Suruh iuQtc: rSdudiorL lpcnn
SD 0id) sum Shorid lcb' 8ebeL
ga uctt' idl o'roltf Git IGBt Tidl IN
,3pci StumOen niht mcbr lcben!"
God i'd ainq los mo iogt 5ltut
Sdor'h:
sd iiibr net gut i'm Mogc;
sd ocnt', idI tonnt' cmol bcllt' in
One Opener pcrtrogc."
Gas ShndppSfc, 0oa luor iperfIiM
icin;
Gas bott' i'd gut 0ctroiic.
nShorih," io9t' idl, r@ott lei Can't,
nlCr ben
Sees ccnc One Jest oife.
oSfcnf nod Gems Elm, oonrit MGR
nlldl
Gas gn0'rc oiicn tricac.
.Crilrt' olld) Gems nit" "a ld)n1cilt
Der Sd)orid
limo iaQt: oNbpl Wiit &ergnicgc!"
gIlt bah ib lpic an on0'rcr @'cnid)
@efilblt, oSSoS fam oo lcin,"
Sag i'd oShorifL if)cnt' Dem AT
Ore Wtcnih
,,ScBt ollb 4 SdnGppS6c Gin"
Gonm bait id 8cnlg 9cbctt, mo
uout'
Nnd) SulIic MIDI beQucmc.
"a fontmt Der &ubclbcrgcr mo
Srogt, oh id] thu GcuS nebmc?
nNoticrlif," lag ih; oenn 10 moS
&0Bt lid mobl ScOcr bictc.
limo iuic mcr icrtig mare, iGn8t
Ser Shorld) nod an 5I tr!cte.
oTuS gibt az Houid,," ben i6 &c.
oenft:
God mics 10 gebt I'M 2cbc,
@or i'd iprueit, boB ih Idon ais
9tir nlcr ben o'rlm gegcbc.
Gom ben nlcr d @inocIc gcipiclt,
lin lcd)s, ben id) geoodt:
rScbt mllB id bcinl gcb'n u1b muii
icb'n,
Mo8 jett ole Surob mott."
God lpic id) bcim font
&rciltl -
9a IS cS l0sgcannge.
ga but bic Snrob icrd)ierlid)
81 iNimpic ongcinngc.
Is mar q ShonO', iogt tic, oob id
So ihlcd)t mid olli that fibre.
@crn id) nod enloI mics that iilbln,
@oQt' lie mid it)on cirirc.
Stop Surob," iog' it, oihimpi
net iol
rGblt' ood) Cmal pcrihnouic!
,N0ttit On 10 orgc 0orid)t, mic id)
ga tbGtIt Iu audi 10 %ioitie!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-01
TritblinnslicD.

Triiblinaslicb,
Mit Itorfem 6einoc bat cin Selo,
Ser illnge Scn5, Crrltlgcr.
Gen Sicg bes &id)t9 preiIt nun Die
g3clt
>Sn picIcn tollleu0 3rngen.
limo micoer mie om Sh0piungStog
Sin urgcluolt'gea Strcbcnl
@obin Der 9lid iid) luen0cn mag
@cbcimniBpoQcS Ncbcn!
Is irclt iid) rings, lpoS frictt mo
ilicgt,
lln0 2eben rollid)t oic @ellc.
,Sn Sonnenlbein i'd lroblid) iuic8t
Sic butte Waflibcile.
GrQllide IN Der linden Sltft
Die lpintcrntiioen @licoer!
9ic Vlume gibt Dir ibrcn Quit,
Ser @ogel icine &icoer!
Die Groe prongt int @oh5eitSflcio;
Gum 6eite iuinbe arrange!
@crQib MIN cnblid Sorg' uno 2cio,
Qob bell Ocin GuNc gl0n6e!
emil Suntd Of.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-01

Gin Tonutifcr. = Sprad)rei-
niger: I'D babe Dem Wtiiller Die
Sono meiucr Spd)ter periagt, Dem,
Scr Wont' scbrnudte IN i@eiiter Sciuer.
bung 81 piele Srcnbmorter!"
Fed,. - 6rdulein gillalia: nGrcl
Winter 9ebc it Nun gum @ooeln! 81
men Wonn babe i'd niht befommeil
ober'S Shnappstrinfen bab' i'd
mir BORT nneerpobnt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-05-01

Inseige. = 9onneritng, Den IS.
5. W.. in oen 0lumeni1len: 8ortraa
iiber Die M|bitammung oes Menihen
bon Troieiior aarl Sulpburius.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-06-18
Award Premiums For SoaIps.

AT meeting of the Board of Super
visors, of Tazewell county, held on
Tuesday, the 9th of June, 1908, the
board, acting under authority of an Act
of the General Assembly of Virginia.
approved March 14th. 1908, ordered that
premiums for scalps be awarded as fol-
lows Ten dollars for each wolf scalp:
one dollar and fifty cents for each scalp
or wild cat, catamount or red fox /;
seventy-fve cents for each scalp of
gray fox. and fifty cents for each scalp
of chicken hawk or owl, except screech
owl, upon satisfactory evidence that the
same were, respectively, killed within
the limits OF the county, and by the per-
son in whose behalf the same NAV be
presented. to be paid on warrant of
said board on the county treasurer.
F. THOMPSON,
o-ll-Oo Chairman Board.