davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
Rnr gendItuna.

Sst r4euii6e 6orrripOnosnt" ninntt 81 tsbsr
Ssit Serifte nuf abtr gerIObuH8sa, 9oh6sitsu,
Btbnrtstass, golbcus uuO Tlberue SUd5eiten,
@efsnihnf I'D. 9benSr ETC., nit btu siaucn Der
Snpsienbru, bic nbtr bsutlIdl ssidhrieben isin
iDatn. auh 9erIOnaI.GOti5eH iperbeu germ
aufstnDmmen. 9it GinieuOer iolher Seridts
miFeu aber ibrcu 9iameH untsrihreibm nno
ppr sasm niht O%erarRsH, NO Bile 8ehltGisit
~ItatfaHo - etrahs Hub Sapsnummer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

81 mos brttlgcn tam, nnO lelp1t
luenn eS mebrere Sabre 3llttbans
iino. 9apis nuroc aeitern Norgelt
nerbaftet, ais er in ooS Ieeriteberoe
Solts, 9tr. 1882, 6rien0$burp.Elace,
einbradl. @abrideinlih bate er eS
AMI Gas nl0 gIeirobren ubgeieDen.
AIS mar i'm in. Der norotueitlifen
NoIi5ciltotinn burfiufte, fano matt
lei ibn cine iener guBeiiernen Mar.
inlngStnfeln Dor, melfe Dem Eubli.
tum unoellten, oub cS lid in offent.
Iiden Inlagen pom @raS fern balten
ioQ. Gr geitanb eilt, Die Sofel bott
ctnent Der Sdltores in Roromeit.9nI
ttnlOre geItoblen 5u boben. Goli3ei.
ridlter Goldman iiberluieS i'm bent
MISREPRESENTATION.
SAT cine hIoqfertigr
6rait. Inter Ser ACKNOWLEDGING,
Murtin Smith bon Hr. 1904, Gons
ton-gpenile, tbdtlid nngegrifien 3t
baben, iiben Smitb'S 6rau uno
Shmoger. Die % Sabre olte Morgo.
retbe Smith un0 Der 10 Sabre olte
SomeS Gonronint 6itlid)en Statipns-
6auie, I'm Elm beilte &ormittag itott-
fiu0enoes Gerbor ub5nparten. 8ie
Die 6rolt angub. tnm Snuitb nod l1:ls
gcrer Nblueienbeit nod Suuie ul0
b%crlongte BON ibr @elb. Nlnitott Geb.
tercn perieBte iie inn NIT eineln 81
tler eillen Sdlug aui ben &ppf. Sbr
grllber itono ibr ongebli6 BEL ser
3iidtigunq ibres WonneS BET. Toli.
slit GORDON trernte bic &Gmpienoen
ltto Oerbaftete ole onoe6Iitcn An-
9%reiicr.
3nbIrcidc ii d e iuur.
ben IN lcbter3eit I'M ipeitIid)cn Staot.
tbeil geneIoet, uno Ole EoIi5ei glaltbt,
gcItern 3mei quite SGnge gemodt 5l
bobcn. Die Negtr @oltcr 6. Golan
nn6 Sonutel Quinn tptrbeu perbai.
tct, ais Tie in bel 2uocn bon glbru.
bam 2epp, Hr. 1884, Henniplpania.
Ioenue, cinbrohen uto mebrerc
&oor Sdllbe itablen, Sic lpuroen
Dem @eridtsperfahren i~iberiuieien. y
Sr Siibpeit-g Baltimore perbaf.
tctcr Die EoIi5iiten Sebicum uno 90.
bis Die gtcger Gliiab gladion, Rid.
Gorbett uno Sobn 9ofer, ols oieiel.
ben bem Sa6en bon benjamin Solo.
man, Tr. 1926, @eIt.9 aItimoreitr.,
eincn 9eill6 obitotteten. 9litt Tie
uuroen Dem 8erihtSperfobren fiber.
%ipieien.
9iesmal bali Ser Sc
ung ni6t. - Der Heger Tance
Games BON 9tr. 419, StateItraBe,
lpelfer, als er tiir5lit perbnftet witr-
&c, nit ieinem @eiarls Die Spmpatbic
oes Hihters oermaBen erreete, Dab
oer'elbe i'm lallfen lieB, ueriufte. iid)
aeitern nit Dem nGmlifen aunititiid
los 5u eiien, bod pnr Die gfatur Der
i'm 81 Gait 9elegten 8ergeben cine
lc ernite, OaB Die Wa6t be$ @eian7
ges oerla9te uno Der ifpuar5e Ginger
nah oem Stubtgef1ngniB geianot
muroe, nm leinen Hro5eB pegen orei
0ie6ltoblen a|b5uiparten. Sn 5rpei
66qen ma CAMEL @rigbt. ein Raj.
iengenoiie, oes nGmliden 8ergebeus
ongeihuloigt. Die 9eioen ioaen
Srn. Hobert G6errp Don 9tr. Ills.
9eaoenbaa. StraBe, cine GitantitGt
Sin uno 8bisfep rno Srn. 6. j.
Ballard bon Ir. 403, Weit.Gamoen.
StroBe, Gigarren I'M @ertbe Don
$3.50 geItoblen baben, rnb baum
miro ser Ginger lod) angeihuloigt.
Srn. Sobn ae1p bon GER. 942,
SborpitraBe, eineu lleber5ieber e,t.
menoet 5n boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

Sit es Ser u d. &c p Wit
Der Terbaftung oes % Sabre alteit
Galinlir StanieipSfi, alias SanleS
Witdcu, bon Nr. 1927, 8innep-Str II,
gIolbt Ole Yoli5ei beS 0ltlid)en 81.
ItriftS einen Der Ginbrefer erniitt
81 boben. ipelhe in lester 3eit nlet-
rcrc @irtbihoftcn IN Sit.9oltinlorc
berailbten. Del leincr @erbaituna
trltg Oiitdell einen Hepoluer bel iid)
mo belt i'm Toli5eirid)ter Yaduro
lpegen oieies S~ergebens bis 6i eineu
lueiteren, morgen itottfinoenocn Ser.
bor felt.
Gin ~ n0erbareS Cut.
0 NJ men BON id)iperen 8erlesun.
gen, ooer iuomoglid) einem jaben
Sooe bate g~eitern Notmittag Stabt.
ratbsmitglieo Or. Soiepb Wtltic, Der
&crtreter Der 81. @aro inn eriten
3weige oes Staotratbes. @ahreuo
Or. Wfllie nomlid perluhte, NIT iei.
mem 9uagp a1 Der Shroeoeritrobe
Die 9oltimoreitrabe 81 freu5en, pur.
Or ooiielbe BON eincm Strabenbabn.
@aggon ~getroffen uno ipeitbin 5llr
Settle geihleuoert. Wunberbarer
@ciie ipurbe fciner Der bcioeu Sniai.
ien in benz 9uggp perfect.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
Sebbers einsiaes NteIier.

Nir babsn uur elm AteIier in 8aIti.
more, unb bas befirbet id in Der
Gtase sa ebener Grbe, Wr. 321, Worb.
@ap., maize Sisb.Str. ainSer.Sbp'
tosrapbicn cine GpeaiaIitGt.-9eins
Noeuten nnb feline 3reppeu ~ iteisen.
5. SebteI. 6. Grni, Uei&Gitsfabrer.
(275-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

aann's o. melt bringen.
Sn Der Yerion bes Hegers @aiter
0apis, bon Mr. 5S4, Yaferitrabe, be-
berbergt Die noroipcitlihe Yoli5ei-
Station eiren 9ruber Der Sangfin.
%aersmnft, Der. fpettn er aif Der einge-
idlasenen gabn iueiter eebt, es nod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
Sic rSdiunrse Sanb,"

SlDel utlyeuIlu1t Sel u)IppIe StBtll
Soiepb 81 @ioreio unter $4,000
giirgihnit %entlaiien. 'Sino
beioe reihe 2ertte uno @eidI1its.
Gonfurrenten 0i @iorgio'S.
@eifditSneio Der 8runo?
Nod Stellung BON ic $4,000
Viirgihait entIieB Ridter Grammar
pom Ger mittIeren EolijciItation Srn.
Nntonio 9nnoin unb gilbert Gonitors
tine 8offe, tuelfe infer Der anidul-
oigung, an Scr Serifnorung geeen
Soiepb 81 8iorgio betbeili9t gepeien
al iein, 5l ip1ter Huhtitun0e perbaf.
tet moroen maren. Die 5eitnnbme
ser beioen @eroGd)tigen geifob ouf
@runo zines bon Eoli5ei.W aridnll
5arnoi ~beidtporenen Saftbefebl5
ourd Die Ieteftips S'9onneQ, @eo.
Der, Burns uno 1id. Woridoa 5urt
nan bntte an Captain Humphrey elm
5elegrdnm nit ocnl Griud)en erba(.
ten, Ganoiu utO @offe mn9ebeuo feit'
5unebmen, ga le i'm 8erbod)t itdnoen,
WtitQlic0er Scr oShmnr5en San0" 5lt
iein. Gle 8crbnitllng &ornio's ers
iolgte IN ser Sonouer.S troBe, un0
@offe mur0c in Dem Salic 0eS Srr1.
Wortrn $. Foulion, GER. 644, GollnI.
bin-&uenue, nrretirt. Getterer lit Elm
Ingcitellter Der ri @iorgio Irildt-
%Gompagnie" mo lit nit Srn. @offc
felt ainObeit 6eireunoet. Sr. EnuI'
ion, uic ollh Sr, 8ofic lporen nid)t
iuenig ii6erroiht, ais Die Geteftip5
inntitten elmer 9emiitblid)en llnter-
boItimg eridJicncu uno Woiic ieitnub.
men. &H Scr Foli5ciitntion beitrittcn
Die 6ei0en Nn9ciflllOigtcn oui Oo3
GnergiidDite, WiitgIieocr Der W'6roer-
bonoe 81 ietn. Ncrr Qnuaio, Elm pro-
minentcr itoIieniid)cr 6rlldtbGnoler,
melter leinc 8eihafte Dor Dem Sollit
Hr. All, Snnoper. StroBc, betreibt,
crtldrte Hifter Grammar g~egenii6er,
0oB cr ielbcr 9riefc Don ser .Sdlpur-
5en San6" crbnltcn uno tic Den 9e.
tcftiOS musgcbGnoigt babe. 8oife,
cin aus Somoico @cbiirti9er, ioIl in
leincm Taterlnn0e elmer Scr allgc.
%lebeniten 9iirger iein un0 beburp.
tete, britiider llntertbon 81 lein.
Set0e iiho (beilba6er Der Smtport.
firna 2nnoio & @offe, unb Der Der
oodt gegen iie boiirt iib ouf Der Gon.
f~lrren5 5luiid)en ser 5irma unb eini.
gen oorous e%ntitonoenen Streitigfei.
ten NIT Der o9i @iorgio S%rild)t.Goml.
pugnie". 9eioe angeihuIoigte iiuo
in Baltimore lpoblhetonnt; ibrc Ser.
battllng erregte oIl9emeines Aliis
ieben.. .
Sn @erbinoung nit Dem anihlog
oltf Srn. 81 @iorgio'S SuilS iinb iest
I'M @on5en in Baltimore flint Ser.
bdftungen porgenommen moroen.
9rei ser Ser0Gdtigen iiben I'M @e-
fGn9niB, ga lie nid)t inn Stonbe iinb,
Die %geforoerte 9iIr9idoit 81 %itellen: eS'
limo Dies GotInno, 9oltiitono mo
WonteIeone, luGbreno Capt. Gun
pbrep uno Iniuult Scbtig lid iebt in
Glepelono bentiiben, ole auslieferung
BON 5iuei Observation-Disclosures No-
mems 2ilpo uito ShIatto, nadJ 9alti-
more 81 er5ielen.
Gin anberer Stoliener, Sgnatio
Galtalonp, iiet iett I'M 3uftbarts ei'
men 7-j16riaen Sermin ob, meil er eS
ueriidte, 8elo nad Der rS6par5c
Sano"sM etbooe BON Srn. uno 6ralt
Wid]ael 2onoia, Nr. 1919, 2iabteStr.
Den gltern oeS Srn. Mntonio 9onuiu.
81 crprelien.
Sit es Ser d. &c P fit
Der Ierbaftung bes % Sabre alten
Gaiinlir StanieiuSfi, alias rSantrS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
,,Sarmunie Gafc,"

&r. Ala, @ei.5ahette.S trake, aarl
Sdmibt, Snbaber. @hr5bnrser 9of.
brGn friid am 3api. Diners, Sonpers
a Ia carte. SeSen Samitag Mbeno
Trei.Gonsert. (MpriI1.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
llntcrbaItnnes . @cgiueiirr.

,GGaTt Ntaosmic" - Sulid MnrIorpe in fol
geuoem Ncpcrtotrc;
Rontne, GienitaQ @litnuod. EouneritaG mn
Samiiua Wbeuo n@lprtu".
6reitdg Nbeno r&bcit aniabibooo mas IL
Sluiper".
Snmitaa W1iirCC .Aomco uno Suliet".
.@nnrth" - nIbe Somern RurlesgterS".
,Slnurn'S" - SbC NtHeiO au0 Eine",
.TUro's" - rS'Geiu OF Herrp".
sSoltbal" 49, aIbe- EbuntOm Getcttioe".
,tAuott0rium" in NelusNort IoluH".
uMarnIuuo" Neitb's pgI StGr"sSduOc.
bifte.
,,g.rn Muuumcutal"-al be Furiftan Vclles"
.9hric.Sbentcr" WipHtuA Den 10. SGnunr.
sis -ate4bS oriticS Gon5crt hes D4btIuoeI.
500" Wortb. 9ueuuc unO Eat.eirabe -
Idgiih GorfieluugcH o%reiiirter iutlber Ibierc,
YSanoelbilocr uHo Roufhubtubret.
2ubin's, 04-40 Eit.SaItimure. Strahe -
Observation-Disclosures uno beipeqlide gilber.
pshtp abeuucretn u0u Baltimore" Wloniaa,
ben 10. Sdrlnr, 5ipdr5tafies Stittlitgsteit una
gul In Der aSermnUtn Widnnerttprz sale.
rSuterHntipnuIrr @rutcr Vrrbann orr 3Otcls
uHo Observation-Disclosures ScitiuH Saltt'
more - Wiontng. ben 10. Snrinr, 81. Siifs
i~unpsieit. lnterbultuna uHo NGG.
,sehmaun'e Sale" - Nttiipoh. ben -.
G.uartettS" fir ous oHofpitaI fin S6winolihs
tipe".
adltes gr~abuSh.Hecital ant Sreiiaa. Den H..
Nuuuur. NuhmitingS 4 ubr.
Baltimore Sahrrn.gereiu" Nioutaa ben
81. Naulur. qrubCr Mlas!eHbGIl iH oer Ser
mania WdHUerhorrSuuc",
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
Mbam Sbit,

SIR. 511, @cit qerinston Strakr,
cmpficblt iein Eager in Gbein. nno
Nuielpeineu fir bic JeiertaSe.
lapr,Ii7. SoaGoEc,i0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

*** Ter p9urbelien.8 erein" bolt
AM Gienitag Ibeno in ieiliem Ser
einsIofol, SIR. 1927, galtern.apenuc,
ieine Sabresperiammlung NIT on.
rauffolsenoer @eamtemuahI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

gdfe fRr's Muslauo befsret @. Natne. sar.
&t3. cH.3alttmurt'etr, wahe 0ufsui Suaie.Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

ESHe snr 3eiie in's Maslanb &c.
iorst 6. Saline, Wr. 413, Cf.yalti.
moreitrahe, nole Gnitpm &ouir ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
17O..1alttmore.S Str.
d.


Ton iino noh europa iiber Baltimore
ODER Nelu-9orf, aaiiite coer 3piiden.
bed. Wehiel, ausI1noiihes 9elo,
ereoitbriefe uno @eIbienoungen.
Sbeo. $. 9iener & &c.,
Nr. 217, Cit.Yaltimores StraFe.
a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

8enbeIer's SoteI, 400 Galpert.,
Gfc Mnlberrb.St r. Glegante Sdlaf.
simmer, mGkise Yrciie. Nablseiten
III ieoer Sases5eif. @eenldre Diners.
Teinite 0etranfe unS Gigarrcn.
Gigcntbiiimer @alter u. Wen6eIef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
$. 9iener & So.

0eutides uno allberes %ausldaoi.
ides @elo sefauft mno nerfauft.
@eloienoi,naen beiorst naf 0eluid).
LAMB, Seitreih, Hublano II. /. ~.
@ediel ausaeitellt alii a~uslGnoilde
sanfen. Greoitbriefe uno 1rapelers
Hhpn,tp9
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-04-04
The hinpocratlan Oath.

First and last, day and night, he who
has given himself to the cause of medi-
cine sees the most sordid the most terri
flying. the most pitiful side oil human
ity,' says a writer in the April Apple
toms. His training is in the slums
where the elements of life may touch
even the lowest and basest; his service
is demanded in sickness and pain, and
his final act, as irrevocably as the rising
of the sum- is to close the eyes forever
of others. even, perhaps, those whom
he brought into the world. He is the pos
essor of secrets, the repository of sor-
row.
Into whatever house I enter I will
go for the benefit of the sick. With
purity and. with holiness | will pass my
life and practice my art So ran the
oath administered by Hippocrates to his
students almost five centuries before
Christ, and so still stands today the ply
sieian's ideal Medicine then partook OF
a character of holiness, for the student
too, swore to reckon him who taught
me this art equally dear to me as my
parents, to look upon his offspring in
the same footing as my own brothers
and to teach them this art If they snail
wish it without fee or stipulation
''Can anyone today with an mixing OF
the life of the disciple of medicine doubt
that the spirit of this ancient oath Is
rigidly observed in it's practice? Or that
as Hippocrates dictated $500 years ago,
Whatever in connection with my profess
sional practice or not in connection with
1t see or hear in the life of men which
ought not to be spoken abroad, will
not diVulge as reckoning all that should
be kept secret -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-04-04
POINTS ON RAISING
FLOWERS IN HOUSE
A WOMAN WHO HAS ONE OF THE
BEST OF EARLY GARDENS TELLS
HOW SHE MAKES IT-PoINTERS
AS TO PLANTING SEEDS.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
My flower garden always blossoms
before those of my neighbors, because L
start the plants in the house this month,
said an Industrious suburbanite. who all
ways has the best garden in her town.
II start them in my kitchen chamber"
she continued, for it is always warm
there, on account of the heat and steam
rising from the room below. / have a set
of two-inch flower pots which I keep Just
for this purpose, ad I've lad a wide shelf
screwed to the window casing.
Il leave the curtain up all the time
so the seedlings get every bit of sun tina t
comes to that side of the house."
II tried starting mine that way last
year." said one Of her neishbors 'but
I must have planted them too deep, for
the plants never appeared in the pots
till everybody else had a brave looking
array in the garden
you should follow the old planting
rule" observed the woman of the garden,
''the same thickness of earth as thick
ness of seed. The seeds when planted this
way should be barely out of sight be-
low the surface. Such seeds begonia,
lobelia and petunia needn't be planted at
all, Olty are 81 SIMPLY nave IL
sprinkling of loose earth on the surface
of the pot scatter the seeds in it, and
press them down gently
''How do you do other seeds?' asked
her pupil
i've found that the best way for the
plants and the easiest way for me, was
first to fill the pots with earth. pressing
it down so that it is fairly firm. fill
them to within an inch of the top. Then /
sprinkle the seeds.
81 have in an old cooking sieve some
more earth, and sprinkle the seeds with
it. till they are just covered. but no
more"
II should think the watering would
wash the covering of earth off, said
the woman who was learning
ut would if one used a heavy sprifk-
Ter, but | don't" was the reply. Il hap
pened to have watering pot with very
fine perforations Another good way Is
to sprinkle with a whisk broom dipped
in water That makes just about the
right weight of moisture"
And how damp should they be kept?"
asked her audience of one.
Gust so they look moist all the tine
If the surface of the pot dries off within
an hour of the time when you sprnlled It,
you may be sure that the earth under
meath is dry, and you must sprinkle them
again. but use much more water, so that
it will penetrate below the. surface. A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-04-04
Turning the Tables.
ON Success Magazine.

From Success Magazine.
When E. L, Godkin was editor of the
New York Evening Post he was sup
posed by many to lack a sense of humor.
But those in his employ who stood close
to him knew better. One morning he
sent for his young city editor.
Last night" said Mr.. Godkin, 81 read
in the Post an account of the suicide
of a boy. Your news paragraph reported
as the motive that the boy was being
resisted at home in a premature inclina-
ton to marry Mr.. Blank, can you mag
inc how that father felt when you ac-
cused him, for what was no doubt done
in a sense of loving duty, of being the
cause of the death of his child?'
The young city editor stammered an
apology.
'Thanlx you for your explanation" said
Godkin. But he went on in more
decided tone, 'if anything like that ever
happens again. l give you fair warning,
sir, that l will leave this paper! / Will
not work for paper that says things
en crI1alt''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-04-04
To Live In a Land of Freedom.

From Success Magazine.
A member of the New York legisla-
ture SAYS that a Russian citizen of Al
bany, told him that every time he came
out of his house he felt like getting down
and kissing the very stones in the pave
ments, he was so glad to stand upon a
free soil and to know that his children
would have an opportunity to become
American citizens. He said that Amer
leans do not appreciate their liberty be-
cause they are born to 1t; but that he
regarded it as an inestimable boon to
have the opportunity to bring his family
from Russia to this land of freedom and
opportunity.
We who enjoy American citizenship do
not realize what freedom means to these
people. who dream of it, perhaps for
years, before they get here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-04-04

by Dixie, Captain Erwin is to join the
minstrels, and Captain Palfrey TO be Il
dancing master--but down in the bottom
of our hearts we felt that there is likely
to be little occasion for laughter in the
end.
THE drive home was rather hot and
dusty, and our enjoyment was damped
by, the sight of the poor soldiers that we
met. trudging along the road: they looked
so weary and ragged and travelstained
Many of them, overcome with fatigue.
were lying down to rest on the bare
ground by the roadside. ] felt ashamed
of myself for riding when they had to
walk These are the struggling REM
nants of those splendid armies that have
been for four years terror to the north,
the glory of the south and the wonder
of the world -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-04-04

j. w. Foley in Success Magazine.
She dropped her eyes; he threw up his
head.
Her face fell; he ground his teeth.
Her cheek burned; his heart sank.
She grew cold as ice; his brain was
on fire.
Her heart came up in her throat; his
brow grew dark. .
Her eyes flashed fire; he tore his hair.
Her very soul was rent he could have
bitten his tongue in two for saying 1t.
She cast the lie back in his teeth; he
swallowed a lump in his throat.
She shuddered as with a mortal wound;
he grew weak as water.
An icy hand clutched at her heart;
then lle->trenhled like or aspen.
She grew faint and sick; he was in
agony.
Plainly she strove for breath; his eyes
blazed.
She swept from the room; he fell in
a heap on the rug.
Plainly, after all this life could never
be the same again for either of them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-04-04

1t requires.
when your seedlings begin to seem
little crowded in their two-inch pot. rs
a,good plan to pot them off into the four-
inch size and keep them growing right up
to the time when the earth outside is
warm enough to receive Them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-04-04
Some Things To Remember.

John Kendrick Bangs in Success Maya
zine.
The fact that parrot is green is no
sure sign that he is not bird of ripe
experience.
The great drawback about yellow jour-
nalisr, is not that it is yellow, but that
1T is read.
There is nothing SO wonderful but that
it might be more so. Niagara, for in
stance, would be far more marvellous il
the water flowed the other way.
Many man is modesty itself until his
children are born. 1t is then that he
begins to put on heirs.
1t may be true that money talks, but
II is so frequently tight that its con-
versation is hardly worth repeating.
Thers is nothing that so destroys ones
pride of ownership as the early morn
ing call from the tax collector.
For best advertising cuts try The
Gawk, Age-Herald building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-04-04
From a Recent Novel.

j. w. Foley in Success Magazine.
She dropped her eyes; he threw up h
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-04-04
Use of the Iron Shutters.

From the April Bohemian.
Isaacs-I see you natf put iron shutters
on all der vindors of your new building
Abraias-Yes dere are no buildings next
door to keep der fire out from.
Abrams-Ah,- i'll case Of fire in my build
ing der iron shutters will keep der fire
in.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-04-04

der tactics began again.
Champion Puzzled.
Gotc1l's defense work puzzled Hacken-
schmidt completely. After an hour and
thrce-quarters of fruitess attempts to
get hold he straightencd up and looked
at his opponent with disgust in every
feature
Come on and wrestle," said Gotch. The
crowd cheered the American.
At 12:15 Hackenschmidt asked the ref
cree to call it a draw but Smith told them
to continue.
They wrestled all over the ring, then
went down, Gotch on top Hackenschmidt
slipped from toe hold.
Iackensehmidt kept his feet well away
from Gotchs fingers Hackenschmidt
struggled free but Gotch caught him for
a dying fall which he could not hold.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-04-04
YOUNG WOMAN IS
BURNED TO DEATH
Her Dress Catches Fire and
She Dies In Agony
NEW LAW FOR SCHOOLS
Birth Certificates viii Be Required of
All School Children-Anti-Sal
League Will Aid In Enforc-
ing Laws.
NEW LAW FOR SCHOOLS

Atlanta, April 3.--(Special.) miss Sallie
Rocks, a young woman. was burned to
death today at the residence of Mrs
Charles Watson, 619 Capitol avenue. She
went too close to a boiling pot in the
back yard and the flames from under the
cot caught her clothing and spread rapid
ly. She ran, screaming, into the house
and Mrs. Watson tried to put out the
blaze, being painfully injured in the at
tempt The house caught on fire at this
point and but for the arrival of VIII.
I ing, a neighbor, would have been burned
down. Miss Rocks died three hours later
She had recently been divorced and
leaves two children.
At meeting of the health board today
ii was decided that hereafter no child in
Atlanta shall be allowed to enter the pub
lie schools without birth certificate. Il
is believed that the council will adopt
the resolution. thus making it a law.
The action was taken in order to force
physicians to send in births, this oblga
Ton having been frequently neglected by
Atlanta DOCTORS
SeaD wright Will be the speaker at
mass meeting in the interest of increas-
ing prohibition sentiment in Atlanta to be
held Sunday, April y, if the plans of IL
meeting of the Aanti-Saloon league this
afternoon at the First Baptist church are
realized. At this session, which was
largely attended, it was resolved to EN- :
rloy detective WHO should cooperate
with the Atlanta police department in the
apprehension and conviction of violators
Of the law. The attitude of the coming
legislature in reference to the prohibition
t;ll was also discussed, some speakers
being of the opinion that an effort would
lie made to amend the law in some re-
spects.
Mrs Roosevelt and children will pass
through Atlanta tomorrow at noon, bound
.or Washington. They will stop in this
city for about 10 minutes.