davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28
EEIEHIE]gaz&OHIU
- n AAnOO
II
. 2ugllh, I 3igitn, aitSgetton,men Sonntda
s gtIr GOItIltnuS.

*6.0o. F6.45. f71O. F7.l5, 800, ,F8;5O, FIO.5V
*2.43. 1880, '4,t6, fl.55. t5.55 9nbm, 500.
fG.55. 500 (9imileh), 1850, III % @benos;
h~crIuiIcu eGmoens station 1000. '6.15, 1920,
200, +72O, $500, $50, 1900, $1,000, Hoo
&orm., $500 VI, +12.O2, *1225, 100, s1.05,
200. 1900, HOO IA 90, *4s3o, t5;00; tbO.b:
Dtu6m.. 1000, 16.17, SEQ. 400, t5.00, ISl0
.ssrcoerid, Gunloens S%totion. 1880 mo 1918
gurm., +t.25, 1886 nno *5.20 Natm;
.Soocrstoipu, vi. Sopnls5tntlob tao Born.
f3.b0 gia6n. 9anioens Station, f7.3o, $500
Worm. 1880. 400 glGdln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28
Mppaf g,iue 2tne
uadl fbtlnbeipbta Mno Wtiu.y)prf.

~" WnM FNUuptIVWIH WHU -.
Teter leIinifiue an Der tetuno3fpuIi3tQife
SirnBe, Nelps Hurf, bequem NOD potelS, 9bea'
tern uni Mefhnffanifirift. -. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28

hcHfO ~. Ncntfc. NutltTeG. b
,,Siuetie giatiouni.Saut," 432 Sio'Srooatsup.
,seeitern Ratiunal @auf," IA Gorbsgniatussis.
,,9rittc Walton al YAM" gde Baltimore. unb
rSarnisrS 4 Mermant's sattpaal eamf,"
Soutbs uno 2omburozS trnbe.
~uGOmmrrcinl & 5armcrs' EattosaI sant,"
Siiopeii sd 8oluurba nro 8ern1uH'S trnBe.
8. g.. BaIbpln, Saifrer.
Stoots.8 anfen.
m9enttd. sant BON S%Gnimrre," ralttmers'
nlto SouiodD. Sir1Be. stnguit Aeber, Erhtt
bent; V. y. 6tbt Sh1sutetter.
Spor.8onten.
,5eutihe sparbaRf BON gnltimpTt," gutGfu'
.s 5tnG sa mati!' gpsr6ant,s soItimOrs.stras nnS
GuTtoms0DuiesgoeHue.
& uIt.gompaguien.
,,Diarhlano fruit Co.," goropeit.Gde goIpegf'
uno @ermurs5truBt. @rier Serfb, BrIFt
Wan' y}eB. G&a6metTicr.
nsaltimOre arait & Guarantee. gs.." gquitabI.
Bltloina.
@6oofoten.
aouIp9 guforrlct, BehtSoniuaIt. Nr. 10, on,
GeringtonsStrabe. y. & y. Bbore, ct. Ynul
3H39-W.
s. Garhart ebtmer. ye6tsoumnIt, tlnton Iruft
glllQlVAs VulllUUQlGs Utp, VclpG 1tltDuUHt.
0urt u. VI. sdjolB, i26-l29 Gam 9uiloine.
@HitaUns Gurb, 26t-269 GaIoert 3uiIoine.
z. Ru. Ertniunn, iii Notwithstanding.
2anowirtbihoftIthe @eratbt mnb
GGlnereien.
Grtffttt & 1urnsr Co., 2O5 Norbssnca.strase.
Warmor. un6 8ranit.@ erfe.
{: pugattner & saaHs A714-7is Bssrg!H:
BIumbing, Surnaces, 8anges anb
Oefen, Go6oeden uno Ntnnen.
Senurtt Srus. 523 Gorbs6 r.montssIOenus.
&upferidmieoe uno ISLANDERS.
5uhn. Snbcrt, 17t4 9bamessS trabe. 9. q y.
IelepboH: 8olfe 1893.
euer.8eriiderungen.
@n,. z. ebadslfurO & So, 10 unb II Gbamber
,0ioenl 1niuraaes 50. Of eipsrpppl," Senrb M.
Q8arielo, %5tefihent 9ianag.r, 0t-102 Gbaus
ber Ut Commerce p1tiu,Iq,
,Gcrntania Seurr. trthRrungs . @eIeaihaft."
Baltimore nno Tort9'Strabe.
-
@runoeieentbrms .Igenten uuh
.SGnoler.
P!trre 6. SusaH & Reshem, 10 OFT Warrington
Strabe. =.
Suf1hnieos .3ubebor.
6. sectt gaOae Co.. 1862 nnp 1854 gotb.Sap.
Strabe.
9ohlen tll0 Sol3.
cenrs u. Bun eein.. $50 goIumbiI 'abenue.
S6mttdIafe1l mo llDrtn.
~. 3. Einer. 90 Slt.gaIiimoress trats.
Bfonolcib,W eidafte.
pGpmieftbateo apan Co." 1 glorbs1obs sirabe.
EiannS uno Sr9eln.
Gaas. H. etirff. 8 TorosqiberthtS trdbe.
Mrt. auabe & 60, rgDrtc"sSebiube, Yat. gobaL
Goenlle. 60
Bnpier 1tn0 Eepier.D Often.
smith. SiGun g., los unb let Sanober4str.
VledjplotteL Wetau etc.
2s-H, 6pnflin 4 Co. 1873 NaIeerfton,xtr.
9eteftib. N9entiireu.
giIsiu. etrunie Sstettip.A aeutut, 2 @llbs@tr,
tbeiIInaen gebeim Gebuiien. Rerf6nlide FLUFF
merff1mielt eegebelI.
epnnonucr & Sdmiot 0riber bel Sniitt, GeIt
x 33ons, SOB Snlnert Snllotng. ~,
2ei6enbeitdtter. aa'
eaubers & s6hne, 17Os-t7tO Gartprypbenir.
&ni. Gpof, Nortbs NH @teerinlourt' Nberfs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-28

Shmtldiahen unb llDrtn.
~. 3. Iiaer. 20 Sft.gnIiimores Sirabs.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-08

Search the lives of the men who have made history, of the men who have achieved true great ness. who have won fame who have acquired wealth
 The vast majority of them were married Of these the greater part married young Their wives. instead of transforming themselves into shapely but heavy millstones and dangling about the galled necks of their lege lords have in nine cases out of ten done more than all other influences combined 10 crown their husbands lives with success. Nearly all great men who have been married would confess they owed much of their fame wealth to their wives.
 There are. of course, obstacles to happiness in married life. So also are there reefs and shoals in the Atlantic But the sailor does not for that reason become landsman. He studies the shoals and learns avoid them. The pitfalls in matri- mony far more easily be studied and avoided hy any couple possessed of a moderate degree of sense.
 My belief from observation, is that 75 out of 100 marriages are happy and that not more than five out of that number unhappy
 Apart from love itself there is a companionship in married life that draws closer and more beau, tiful as the years go by
 During my last visit to Europe I met distin- guished man who expressed the deepest interest in country
 Why do you not visit us. then?" I asked him If ycu have so kindly feeling for America and Amerleans?'
 Because" he replied simply. my wife could not stand the voyage. and l would not. for any personal selfish reason, be responsible for one days separation from her"
 The couple had been married 10 years
 Again, many man or maid postpones marriage because in neithers heart has dawned that won derlul creation of the novelist known as love at first sight"
 This is a mistake Propnquity is the most powerful factor in making two hearts beat as one
 
 novels and plays, Disillusionment is bound to follow They find that the once idealized husband Is only common mortal without even pin feather on his shoulder blade. Then the wife feels she has been deceived So she has But by her self, not by her husband
 Another greyous blow to many wife is that her husband does not always remain her lover. She forgets that he is toiling every day for her welfare, no lover would toll. She forgets also he wide difference between masculine and fenli.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-08
2i eBI FREDERZCHc cDe LcBOO7H-TUCKER 4 COH1ZIAWIDEP of.15e YOL UW7EERcSof HZLERZCH

in America It is easier for the poor to live here than in London but every year it is growing less easy. In proportion with the poor mans growing inability to support wife vice proves itself to be on the increase. This advance in vice is found even in the west. and there as well in the east, il is due to the growing financial disability to marry
 During my recent visit to Kansas City several married women applied to for positions on the Salvation Army farms. On investigation I learned that they had not heard from their hus- bands for years
 l made inquiries. and in each found that the wage-earner Of the family. unable 10 get work, had gone away, penniless. 10 seek liveli- hood elsewhere. and had been forced to leave his wife and little to shift for themselves. The stories were profoundly pathetic For they told of men and women whose right to wed and families was inalienabe and yet who had been forced to rart from all that each held dear Poverty. not more merciful death. them did part Can any situation be imagined that would be more crushing to a man of heart and of pride than to be forced thus to condemn to poverty and loneliness the woman he loyed2 Could wit nesses to such tragedy require a stronger deter rent to matrimony?
 There is far suffering of this kind among the poor than the world at large ever hears of Poor people are proud, and most of them have a passionate love of home. l have seen whole families resign themselves 10 probable death sooner than 10 allON tnelr homes to be broken up.
 The great dread of the unfortunate poor is lest their children be taken away from them and committed to institution "Domicide" or the breaking up of the home, is to the poor what regicde is to loyal subjects of any king
 From a sociological standpoint there are many arguments for allowing the poor man to have a home and family. II is his right He is fonder of his children, rule. than is his rich neigh bor. His home is dearer to him. Home ties are his only joys. his only recreation
 When l find man starving and unable to sup. port his family l do not believe in tearing out his heart by proposing the breaking up of his home and the commitment of his children to an institution. l suggest to him rather, that he go into the country where work is plentiful and living cheaper, and l try to find the means for him to do
 Perhaps the best maxim to solve the marriage problem among the poor is
 Place waste labor waste land by means of waste capital, and thereby convert the trinity of waste into unity of production"
 Copyright. by Joseph B Bowles)
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-08

families as a rule than do persons better able to afford to do so should be forced to remain single while men and women whose marriages are of advantage Co the community nor to posterity may wed will.
 Conditions among the poor are in many cases such that the rearing and the keeping together of family rendered impossible. On every had the poor mans efforts 10 establish and maintain the sacred relations of matrimony are discouraged
 How for instance. can a poor man take to him. self wife when the cost of living is SO high that he can barely support life in himself? How can he ask woman to share his lot when he knows he may al any time be thrown out of work and perhaps be obliged to watch her starve? How can a man rear family when the chances may be all against his being able to maistan it? For a maj cannot maintain family when he has no work The sight of starving wife and children has driven many to desperation-even to crime
 Yet it is the right of the poor to have home With them that right is as inalienable and per haps more precious tIan with the rich And so ciaf conditions should be so arranged as to allow the poor 10 escape from the burden of vice through the blessed bonds of matrimony These conditions, which are rendering marriage among the poor more and more impossible, are every day bringing more and sin into the world
 I maintain most strongly that there is a remedy for vice And that remedy consists in making marriage possible among the poor and in provid. ing for such people home
 In this country. il is true, there is a brighter side to the question than in Europe as may be proved from statistics
 In London out of every 1000 marriageable per sons 729 are unmarried. More generally speaking less than one-third of the marrageable population of London (the largest city of the world enter the state of matrimony. More than two-thirds are single. The conditions for marriage there are all against the poor man and woman. They may fall in love as utterly could any millionaire but the gates of the Eden of matrmony are closed against them and guarded by the flaming sword of poverty They may sigh for marriage but they realize that such luxury is far and away above their means.
 In this country the marriage statistics are al. most exactly the opposite of Londons Here about twothtrds of the marriageable population are married, leaving barely a third unwed.
 The explanation of this difference between the two countries is. of course. easy to find. It con- sists in the better wages the increased chances for work, the general conditions which prevail
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-08

l asked her why.
 Because did not try it sooner"
 And that speech of hers. frivolous as it may appear, sounded the keynote of the marrying question far more truly and rcsonanuy than could the sneering epigIams of a world full of cvnics
 bear unqualified testimony to the fact that the man who passes his life in what is miscalled single bessednessa has missed most of Hfes pleasures.
 Life at 20-eyen at 30-may seem pleasant enough to man without wife to share it's triumphs and failures The world is young There is much to distract and ansuse. Home perhaps seems a place to go when all the other places are closed Friends are plentiful; relatives and immediate family are about him.
 But when reaches middle or old age? Friends not many nor perhaps so dsin- terested as at 20. old-time pleasures lack their zest
 Blessed. thrice blessed then, is the man who has home, wife and children to ease that last stage Of hfe's long climb Most miserable of nor tals is he who must look forward 10 loyeless and lonely old age.
 Annexng wife and family in youth is merely a higher and wiser form Of putting money in bank No other investment yields such interest in later years
 Let man marry just as soon as he can sup port wife The youth who puts off this great step in order that he may search through the world for an affinity is foolish Tn the search he is than liable pass by his true affinity" and to choose at last a wife whom stretch of imagination could twist into an affinity for any. one The traditional man who wandered for days through forest looking for material for a cane and who al last picked up crooked stick, was fortunate If that crooked stick did not turn out to be a snake.
 man is just as likely to hit upon his ideal early in life later on. My advice then as the supposititious mans lawyer. is: Dent wait"
 Marriage halves ones privileges and doubles ones troubles is iaiotie saw probably invented by bachelor. There is too much talk of this sort Men speak of matrimony as millstone tied about the neck of youth The lives of the worlds most successful men give the lie to this ialiaey.
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-08

nine nature. Man loves, but not quite as woman loves
 While a man may become so wildly infatuated as 10 spend his business hours in drawing Gu bids all over his letterheads yet love can never permanently occupy large a place in his life as It does in woman's His life Is too full too active too varied in its interests
 Concession on both sides is the sovereign reme dy for domestic differences
 II you were to drop two strange cats into a barrel and then clap the lid you would not marvel at the ensuing sounds of wrath nor at the floating upward of errant scraps of fur
 Yet when a man and woman, reared along different lines and fin separate environments. do not agree in every particular the world stands aghast at the tale of marital infeheity Whereas a little forbearanee, careful study of each oth- CTS moods and failings will soon reduce this strife to a minimum
 believe that no couple who began by loving each other and had the right consideration for each other ever came to serious trouble The effort Of each to please the other leads in little. while 10 not having to try. because of the sym. pathy between them.
 Kiss and make up is a good rule If the couple do not properly consider their relations there will be a good many kisses but far more necessity of making up.
 Copyright, by Joseph B. Rowles)
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-08

be who did rot go into their homes and live with them their daily life.
 Marriage conditions among the poor have formed the theme of much of my personal search and of many of the reports made to me. II IS one of the great-one of the very great and very grave-questions of the day
 Marriage among the rich may mean any one of many things. II may mean social fnan- elal advancement: it may be a mere matter of convenience; it may be the outcome of idleness and propinquty
 But marriage among the poor is the most cogent means of reform. By making marriage universally possible among those who are not blessed with an abundance of this worlds goods the most deadly blow imaginable would be dealt to vice. The greatest step would by such means be taken toward vices utter elimination.
 Marriage Is an honorable estate" and mot to be entered into lightly But, too often, under present conditions the poor man cannot afford 10 enter into it at all Yet he perhaps far ofener than his wealthier brother. recognizes the hon orabe" condition of that estate
 l say this adyisedly Among the poor infdelity Is far less frequent than among the rich The poor man and his wife hold the marriage relation more sacred than do those of greater worldly wealth.
 It is therefore doubly unfortunate that a class so worthy of the blessings of matrimony should be so frequently debarred from those blessings: that the people who maintain the sanctity of the marriage tie and who, moreover bring up larger
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-08
SitzzgleBzesSed>zes<sAzal&z2 R@b&Gfe @c10Y @z E% k:
BIl7CWCH9UNCEY/NDEPE UNITED cS71A TEIeS 9&
 M4N&@Ns&&T cSEW.7TOE2 FROM NEV/ IOz2f

ECENTLY young lady who had just come back from a months honey moon called on me.
 How do you like. matrimony?n asked
 Il am nfterlr wrntchoa :. .h.. r.,.1i..a
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-08
A handlcap Nov

What sort of telescope do you use for seeing things on Mars?s The eminent astronomer. habitu- ated to scanning the heavens at magazine spacs rates stayed his pen but an instant T have learned, he replied. not to rely on any telescope The best ol them badly hampers the play of Us imasinauona
The Forrest City times., 1908-05-08

HE work of the army of which mine is the honor to be commander lies
 largely with the poor We are better
 acquainted with every item of their real life. their surroundings. their vi
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-02

Professor Henry G. Murphy, OF
Zolfo, born and raised at Lily, and
teacher of several years standing
is a candidate for Tax Assessor
His announcement appears in this
issue. We know Of no more pop
ular young man than Prof. Muir
ply, and he is so we'll known
throughout the county that it goes
without saying that he will poll a
big vote. AT present he is cashier
of the Zolfo Bank and a thoroughly
competent young man whom we
hope to see elected.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-02

T. L. Bates, of Bunker, is can
date for County Commissioner
from District No. 2 and we are
pleased that so good a friend of
THE CHAMPION, one tried and
true, has come out. There have
been others who were profuse with
promises in the campaign that
never made good when they were
elected, but we do not believe
Uncle Tom Bates is that kind of a
friend. Beside, we think Mr..
Bates is competent and will make
us wise Commissioner. Let us
put him in
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-02
New U. S. Senator

Governor Broward appointed
w. II. Milton, of Mariana, U. S.
Senator, to fill out the unexpired
term OF Senator w, J. BRYAN.
Mr.. Milton was born in Mariana,
Florida forty-two years ago, and
is a successful lawyer and banker.
he is a grandson of Ex-Governor
John Milton, and has served his
in various official capacities
with honor and distinction.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-02
Presbyterian Church

Rev, H. Keigwin, Pastor
Services every Sunday, II a. M.
and 7:l5 p. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,
us p, m,
Junior Endeavor, 8 p. m.
All are cordially invited
Subject next Sunday morning,
Thanking God and Taking
Courage"
Evening Subject, And He
Went Away" Services inter
spersed with gospel songs.
AT the close of the morning
service the Annual Congregational
Meeting will be held, and it is i'm
portant that every member of the
church be present. Reports will
be given of the work of the church
during the past year, and the
annual election of officers will be
held, and a fair and square begin
ming be made for another success
ful year. The morning service
will be shortened so that the con-
gregation shall not be wearied by
the double service.
The sermon last Sunday morn
ing was upon the theme Working
Our Salvation Through, and the
text was Philippian 2:l2-l3
Work out your own salvation with
fear and trembling for it is God
who worketh in you to will and to
DO of His good pleasure. In
great manufactury you NAV stand
between the power room and the
operating room and see at one
glance the magnificent steam,
engine and boiler which supplies |
the power. and the ,.whiriing |
machinery and busy operators
turning out the finished product. /
In vain the machinery and work |
men without the power, and in
'ain the power without the oper-
'tors, in the contemplated result
And so in this wonderful text we
ind in our brief statement Divine
'ower and human cooperation in
'ur own salvation. All in vain
'ur own efforts without the &C.
ompanying power Of the spirit of
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-02
MY DEPARTMENT
Things That Interest Me Told In My Way For Tho,
Who See as See, by IT.

About the nearest a whiskey advertisements nj
CHAMPION has ever been guilty of is the artc.
Candidate Barwick which appears as paid advert
ment in this issue, 1t was in type before the e&]
read it. And now, lest our friends think THE On,
pIoN has gone back on its lifelong principles 4
make this explanation. We desire further to as,r
our readers that the policy Mr.. Barwick pleads tor
to blame for the immense and alarming increas
drunkenness that threatens to destroy our NAT.
The world over it is conceded that personal ihA
must be curtailed whenever the life, liberty and N
piness of others is endangered. If men who drs
could each one be allowed desert island in which
indulge their freedom, there could be no object.
1t is because upon others falls the penalty Of u
drunkards liberty that temperance people dema
prohibition and, thank God it is OH the way
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-02

B. o. Bowden, editor of the
Dade City Star would like to go to
Denver as delegate at large from
Florida to the National Democratic
Convention to be held July 9TH,
We commend the brother to our
political friends as a popular can
didate. Remember his name when
you go to vote, B. o. Bowden
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-02

The registration books will be
open in all precincts next Monday,
and close the last Saturday in April
See that you are properly regis
tered.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-02
First M. E. Church, South.

Sunday School, 9:45 a. IN.
Sacramento Service HOO a. N,
League $3.50 p. M.
Preaching 7;5o p. M. Subject,
The Uncooked Game. Text.
Prov, 1927
A cordial invitation is extended
to all. - "
CHARLES W.. WHITE, P. C.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-04-02

Up to May 9Th poll taxes may
be paid, see that yours are all
right.