davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

Tor MIN 10 go on.
But then the minister began to hev
doubts as to whether or no he ought
to marry 'em after what Aunt Rebecca
had said, an it seemed for a minute
as eff thar wouldn't be any weddin' at
all.
But grandmother began to cry, an
take on, an Aunt Rebecca jest turned
round an looked at her. Go on says
she to the minister.
Mother said eff thar was ever any
body looked fit to be a martyr, Aunt
Rebecca did then. But it never
seemed to me twas right. Marryin'
TO please your relations an dyin' to
please the Lord is two things.
"Waal, l never thought much of
Uncle Enos after | heerd that story,
though, as l said before, / guess he
was a pretty good sort of man. The
principal thing that was bad about
him, | guess, was, he was bound to
hev Aunt Rebecca, an he didn't let
anything, not even proper self-respcet
stand in his way.
Aunt Rebecca alters did her duty
by him, and was good wife an good
housekeeper. They never had any
children, but l don't s'pose she was
ever really happy or contented, an
don't see how she could hev respected
Uncle Enos, scursly, for my part, but
you'd never hev known but what she
did.
$50 l looked at her pretty sharp as
we sot thar in her little bedroom that
opened out of the settin'-room; thar
was jest room for one cheer beside
the bed, an I sot on the bed. 1t
seemed rather awful, with him a-layin'
dead in the best room, but I couldn't
help wonderin' eff she wouldn't marry
Abner Lyons now. He never got mar
ried but lived all by himself jest at
the rise of the hill from where AUNT
Rebecca lived. He'd never had
housekeeper, but jest shifted for him
SELF an folks said his house was as
neat as wax, an he could cook an
wash dishes as handy as woman.
He used to hev his washin' out on the
line by seven o'clock of a Monday
mornin' anyhow; that l know, for I've
seen it myself an the clothes looked
as white as snow. l shouldn't hev
been ashamed of 'em myself.
"Aunt Rebecca looked very calm, an
| don't think she'd ben cryin'. But
then that want nothin' to go by
twan't her way I don't believe she'd
a cried eff it had been Abner Lyons.
Though l don't know, maybe, if she'd
married the man she'd wanted she'd
cried easier. For all Aunt Rebecca
was so kind and sympathizin' to other
folks, she'd always seemed like stone
bout her own troubles. | don't s'pose
eff the barn an house had both burned
down, an left her without a roof over
her head she'd a seemed any differ
ent l kin see her now, jest as she
looked, settin' thar tellin' me the story
that would hev frustrated any other
woman most to death. But her voice
was jest as low an even, an never
shook. Her hair was gray, but it was
kinder crinkly, an her forehead was
as white an smooth as young girls
Aunt Rebecca's troubles always
stayed in her heart l s'pose, an never
pricked through. Except for her gray
hair, she never looked as eff she'd had
one.
"She never took on any more when
she went to the funeral, for they bur-
led him at last, poor man. He had
most as hard time gittin' buried as
he did gittin' married. couldn't help
peekin' round to see eff Abner Lyons
Uac thar an he was, on the other
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

lived together jest five years an seven
months; then she was took sudden
with cholera morbus from eatin cur
rants an died. He lived year an
half or so longer, an then he died in
a kind of consumption.
"'Twan't long they had to be happy
together, an sometimes used to think
they want so happy after all; for
thars no mistake about it, Abner
Lyons was awful fussy. / s'pose his
livin' alone so long made him so; but
don't believe Aunt Rebecca ever
made loaf of bread, after she was
married, without his havin' something
to say about it, an eff thar's anything
that's aggravatin' to woman, it's hav-
in man fussin' around in her kitchen.
But eff Aunt Rebecca didn't find any
thing jest as she thought it was goin'
to be, she never let on she was dis
app'inted.
Il declare, Almiry. thar's the house
in sight, an the shower has gone round
to the northeast, an we amt had
speck of rain to lay the dust.
well, my story's gone round to the
northeast too. Amt you tired out
hearin' me talk, Almiry?"
mo indeed, Mis- Green" replied Al
mira, slapping the reins; 81 liked to
hear you, only it's kind of come to me,
as I've been listening, that had heard
1t before. The last time l took you to
Walpole, guess. you told it"
"Wa'al, I declare, | shouldn't won
der eff l did"
Then the horse turned cautiously
around the corner and stopped willing
ly before the house
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
Let Us Send You This
Swiitch(
ON APPROVAL

or any other article you may
select from our large new Cat
log, illustrating all the latest
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

1t is one thing to say you could never
marry man, and another thing to
refuse him when he asks you.
The first realization in a woman of
her failure to attract is the beginning
of every woman's tragedy.
can love woman, but can't argue
with her.
She's diplomatist-she says what
she means without telling you what
she says.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

come again into prominence in the ugly affair at
Jackson. where old Judge Hargis, after a long
and bloody career. was shot to death by his own
son. Florida contributes to the gayety OF ma
tons by its Republican Convention, nine-tenths
of the members being negroes and hand-to-hand
fights the principal diversion. One delegation
was instructed for Taft and another against him.
And ANALYTIC end in Portugal where we began
comes that quiet is practically restored
and n peaceful reign for the new King Is hoped
for with some degree of confidence.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15
GARDEN AND TRUCK SPECIAL NEXT WEEK.

II Is gardening time. The germ IL at work In
your limos, bones-,he germ which sends you
out to dig. Next weeks Gardening and Trucking
Special and the germ together will set you to
hunting up tho hoe and things. II you haven't
already got them In place.
We can mention only a few of the articles We
have on hand. How TO Raise 400 Bushels OF
Potatoes and 20 Bushels OF Corn on the Same
Land In One Year withou, Cul,ivating Them"
will DO 80, forth by Mr.. W. A. Petrcc. DR.. II. II.
Hume will write on Tomatoes" Mr.. w. r. Grabs
on "pumpkins.' Editor Scheser on Sweet Corn
and other topics. Editor Massey on How to Get
the Mos; Gu, Of the Garden and answer many
questions besides. There will also be articles on
seeds and other ,opics-all going together to
make mex, weeks issue another notable special.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

Through tho efforts OF Professor Gray. OF the
Alabama Experiment, Station. Auburn. Ala. tho
Dairy Division n, Washington. D. c.. In going to
extend It's cooperative work In farm dairyinE to
cover Alabama. This cooperative work has been
started In a Number OF Southern States. Mention
of tho work being done in Mississippi was recent.
!, made. tp~io The prcscn, no regular field man
Mas working in Alabama.
The obicc, of this cooperative work In 10 assiss
tho men engaged In dairyinE. along such lines "A
viii lead To "a more economical production OF tho
dairy output. Herd Improvement In given nrs,
Importance. Tho scales and nabcock tester arc
brought into use and the Improbable cows are
thoroughbred male. the herd Ia brough. TO a high
~ standard OF production. The rations fcd by
dairy farmers arc studied and improvement, aug.
s"s'cd. Particular attention IL given to the intro
daeiion of tho ailo where practical. Not only arc
plans furnished for siloa. dairy barns aud dairy
honsrs. but ncid men can give practical hslp in
their construction. Dairy problems OF every kind
arc taken up with the individual dalryman and
suggestions given for his particular case.
Mr.. A. X. Riaacr. Of tho Dairy Division. Ia In
ehars" OF this work. and dairy farmers In Ala
hanaa who wish to TAX. advantage OF this fire..
cooperative assistance offered by the Government,
viii do we'll 10 Get In correspondence with either
fFo' Gray of Mr. klsaer. carr OF the Experiment
station. Auburn. Ala, Farmers having ten cows
will r.ccis. III. same consideration as the man
Who has forty or nifty.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

In tho work We OF this generation are In. there
is. thanks to the Almighty. no danger OF blood
shed and no use for the sword: but there IL grave
need OF those stern qualities shown alike by the
men OF tho North and tho men OF the South In
tho dark days when each valiantly battled for the
light as II was given each to see the light. Their
spirit should be our spirit. as We strive to bring
nearer the day when greed and trickery aud cum
ming shall be- trampled under feet by those who
fight for the righteousness that exalteth a nation.
President Roosevelt's concluding paragraph In
his Special Message to Congress-. January 81,
I90S.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

ule; to admit coal free OF duty; to reduce to 100
per cent any duty excessive OF that: to 80 reduce
the duties on hides as to cut by one-half the pres
ent profits on certain leather goods; to reduce the
duty on watches to Is per cent: to admit free OF
duty the products Of those American nations
whose ports admit free our bread-stuns, other
necessities OF life. structural materials. imple-
ments. etc: TO establish the independence OF the
Philippines: to create free trade between the
United States and the Philippines"
In view OF the fact that Mr.. Williams had been
for some days in close conference with Mr.. Bryan.
the Atlanta Constitution thinks that the fore
going declaration virtually takes on the import
nncc of n pre-convention PLATFORM"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

Congress Las, week did little more than ,hrcah
over Roosevclts striking message OF the previous
week. Bryan praises the message quite heartily
and 20 do many other Democratic ieadcra-mcn
like Senator's ovcrman Of North Carolina and pa.
Wis OF Arkansas who pronounce l, genuine Demo
cratic doc,rine-bu, John Sharp Williams OBJ
jec;s to II A. looking toward Capitalization and
also points out that tho Prcsidcn, has ignored
about the graves, Of all political evils. our In.
iquitous tarin system. Tho Message II undoub;-
cdiy open to these objections. but Mr.. Williams
himself knows ;ha, there Ia n time for all things.
and were Mr.. Roosevelt, a, this umc 10 attempt
,arin revision wc should get neither revision nor
the other reforms which now seem likely 10 be
brought about. After all Ia said. tho Message. an
the Atlanta Journal declares. Ia probably tho
ablcst Roosevelt, has ever delivered: a courageous
protest against the misdccds OF our kings OF m
ance such a. no previous Republican pscaidcn,
would have dared think OF.
A CONSTRUCTIVE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
In the speech We have Jus, mentioned. I, should
aisb be noted. Mr.. Williams has pu, before tho
people OF tho country moro definitely than had
been done before y constructive policy for tho
National Democratic Party In tho coming cam
paixn. The party. says Mr. Williams. will do
mand these things;
The publication OF the names and poa,oasccs
OF all persons contributing TO campaign funds:
nve days notice 10 the opposite party before "A
writ OF Injunction involving property rights can
be sued out: the right Of any one charged with Il
contempt OF court committed outside tho Wow OF
the court To be tried before n neutral Judge: tho
election OF United States Senators by the people.
the enforcement OF collections under the income
tax laws: investigation OF the so-caiicd white pa
per trust: restraint OF over ca capitalization Of com
b~inations: amendments OF the Interstate Com
merce Act so as TO further do away with dcs;ruc-
tive methods OF crushing competition,
Further. he said. he earnestly hoped the Re.
publicans would not prevent the e%nactmen OF
laws 10 admit free OF duty all ship construction
materials: TO remove duties from goods carried
in American bottoms between the United States
and It's insular possessions; TO reconvene the
Joint High Commission for the purpose OF fur
thering reciprocity between the United States and
Canada: TO put into operation the terms OF Presi-
dent Mckinley's proposed reciprocity between this
country and France. and a minimum tarin sched-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

The past week. aa NO have said. has not been
fruitful OF news. and in the foregoing review. no
highly important, happenings have been omitted.
Governor Hughes OF New York does no, seem To
have awakened much enthusiasm by his New
York speech. iie declares largely for Roosevelt
policies and with such II platform there Is little
reason why his name should become n shibboieth
for the Taft opposition. The Kentucky feuds
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

Although not included In the statement Just
quoted Mr.. Williams In this same address de-
clarcd for an insurance tax on bank deposits
no thought onc-cighth OF ! per cent would suhhcc
as a guarantee fund TO insure tho safety of de-
posi'ors: somewhat, tho same plan for the Nation
that Oklahoma has recently adopted for this one
Common wealth. This idea seems TO DO growing
rapidly In popularity. Mr.. Bryan advocates Il,
very heartily. II would mean a much s,ric,cr
supervision Of all banking affairs. OF course. hu,
this In needed anyhow. We take out insurance
now to pro;ec, ia agains, all other material Losses
and In this ma,,cr-she foundations of our whole
financial structure being threatened when y fool.
iah panic sciscs tho p~opic-;herc Ia 'cnfo.d rca-
@on for applying tho Insurance plan of safety.
Somehow or other II In going TO be worked out
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11
GrmGfiate Sabrpreiie.

Stperpoul, 10. %cuuar. - Die
Y@bite Star" 2inie ucroiientlid)t
cine Reouftion ibrer 6obrpreiie fir
5peite uno brittle aIoiie Hoiiagiere
bel 6abrten BON cnglilhen SGfcn
nod 9teiu. 2)ort uu0 Bottom. 9ieic
WaBregeI lit burd) Die NbIenfutg oeS
&crfcbrs BON Den Sdiiin Der @inien
nurd) Die nHuiitanin" uno yWoureto-
mia" %pcranloBt, iomic ourdy Ole 9ei-
serltng Der .@unnro" @inie, Qiife.
rcn5ialroten fir StJiiic BON Der
&luiie Der Baltic" 81 b~cpiuigeu. Die
grm0Bigung fir Die jlpeitc aIoiie be-
trGgt So bis $3.50 un0 iiir ole brittle
&loiie "a bis So.
llnmittelbar nod @etountgobe ole.
fer Hcouftioucn ertIGrtc Ole ,Gr,
noro".SinIe, lie mCroc lire Moten
cbeniollS ermaBi9en, pie Die .g9bite
Stor"slinie, mo Don uuoeren sc.
ieuid)aiten miro bo3 @lcid)e crrpor.
tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11

Sir cine pcrIGngerte
Baltimore StruBe tritt SCI
n@eit Baltimore gcrid)0ncrungS. Scr.
Cin" elm. GerieIbe ifIGgt Dor, sic
@cit Baltimore. StroBc bis inner.
boIb 300 SUB ser @eIciie ser nYenns
ipluonio.Suhn" mcitcr 81 iiibren uuo
lie Damn 5t oericlben parallel Scr
@obn bis CUR @eSlep. Strobe bitrd)s
5llbrcd)cn. Gle Gr0iinmg Der II.
uno II. StruBc uno Ole Gonoemni.
rlrrg Der Grcocrid NooN miro cbcnz
Tolls bon DEM Eerein un9eitrebt.
Ger M arpIou0 Qobot.
) ii dtcr &ercin" ltrebt Die Gr.
rid)tlnN zines groBen ieucriiherar
Gobot Sa~gerbouieS an SteNe zines
ooer mebrcrer Der iebigen Gbnlitcu
&%dgorbGltiCr nll.
%. & g." CrtlGrt 9iuts
oenbe. - Sn Scr Sibung beS ii
reftorirmlS Der Baltimore Ohio.
@obn" muroe Die regulGrc holbi1br.
lid)e Giptoeu0e ppn . Ero5cnt Iilr Die
Eriorit0tS. unb bon 3 Frojeut iiir sir
Stnmmnftien erflGrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11

NiIiom ), GIrnOcniu ur6 ,yra;;
an 2ucp u. Iurner II. ", 2 Sot8,
1920.
&enrp orn uno 6rau an George e.
Stroug uno Srou, Gillette GoIling-
tou-NOc, nobe WonumeltItr., If bel
So. @rlmo5ins $50; So.
@iuionl !. GlenNcnin up0 6rnlt
al &ebccca @. Vtnribua, Gillette GoI.
lington Nuc, nobe Nortb.elpe., l3 bel
- @ruuo3inS $52; So.
Hobcrt ". Reeo an 8iIliom Iacob
uuo 6rou, Meiticitc ser Sares StraBe.
uabe Dartmouth Apemle, 1919 bel
10, @rlm0jtns $50; $1,000.
Wurguret ". 6reuer mo @emabI
an %olli@ Otoicr, Noroieitc ser Oil
rer-, nabe Slt5erneitrOBe, 1873 bel 80,
@runojins $l2; So.
Sorace u. WcSbcrrp. Bern, an
CIipio Briggs, Oitieite scr 8iImor.,
nabe EreBtmonItraBc, t3 bel 100,
8rumo5inS So; $1,000.
Soiepb s. Iupioion uno 6rau al
AIbert @dc, I @rlnoitiid, @rrmojiuS
$40; So.
hilbert gde al, Soicpb $. Iapio-
lcn I @rumoltiid, @ruuo5inS Sl2;
So.
Gaipor @abler an @iIiom ..
Smitb, Gillette ser GoItle., nobe
FrattitroBc, ~ bel 80, @rumo5iuS
$13; So.
@iaiam 9. Smith an Goipar
@obler mo 6rali, Sitleite ser Cattle,
nobc FrattltruBe, ~ bel 30, @runos
sims Sl3; s..
Samucl ". @opo an oGitotc Sn.
peltment Co." I @runoltiid; @run0.
sims $50; SIS.
Hobert s.. 0elu al Benjamin 4.
Bennett, NorooitsGde bon @olpurO-
StraBe' mo 8iuin0bam. Iuep, Elm
@runoItild, @runo5inS 5000; $4,000.
&obn %. Sbonpion an Sanle3 ..
0ooIep Horoieite ser GogerltroBc,
nabe 9roaomnp. - bel 70.2, @rlno-
sims 500; So.
Robert Is. Cole, Srlitce, an @oI.
ter y. McGaroeI, Noroieitc ser
Gn0eritruBc, nube 9rooomop, ~ bel
70.2, @rumoSinS $95; $t52j.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11
@ermiid)te tclesrapbiids 1epeidJen.

! - 5eiler peruriofte i'm .0armon
furniture Storage" @eb1uoe in
minneapolis, Minn, $125,000 edo
Den.
,Sn Green Ban, @isc., lit Der
8eitGitstbeil ser Stnbt olirdl 5el,er
5eritort norben. Der WaterIallda.
ben miro uif $4,000 bis 100000
geidldbt.
Ternon 9. Hettletou III Golos
p1ter, Mid., bradtc IN cinem 8abn'
iintsaniaue leiner ShWeiter cine
idmere Shnittmlmoe am Solie bel
iuno b~urd)id)nitt iih bierani init eiienl
Eronbirmeiier ieIbit Die aeble.
Aus Santn Barbara, Gal, miro
oos Nbleben oeS Generals Sorace
ginnep Sur9eut BON Bottom, zines
herporrogenoen 8eteralls Ocs Dir.
gerfrieges, gemeloet. gr ltarb I'M
Sanie ieiner 1ohter, pelhe Satin
oes Nomirals WcGaaa lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11
Seeroignng bes jiioiid)en Sbofc'
ipearc.

Rem : Dort, 10. &anuar. -
Der befannte 0idltcr uno Sdauipie.
Ter 9tbrabdin @oI0fpoen aenmnt ser
iiioi'd,e Sbatcipeare, luelfer Dor.
geltern pIobli6 itarb, mltroe bellte
nad) einem 3rauer9otteSoienit i'm
S~olfstbeoter, no icine Sd)uuipiele 10
oft aui8eiiibrt nltrben, III @robe &C.
trdgen. Cine u~lgebeure 8olfsmeuge
Iolgte ser &eihe, uno oaS 8~eorGnge
mar 10 groB, oaB Die Toli5ei.Reierpe
Der Siticite gum Gienit ouf9eboten
lperben m,Bte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11
Gridieft iidj unb Subn AM 8rabe
Der Satin.

&opeuno, 8, TO. Sonnor. -
Gomiu Collier iiibrtc mdbreno ser
lcsten Natt ieinen o%d)ti1briaen bIin-
oeu Sohn Golpin Golier, JIM, an
hao @rab ieiner 0tutter alii Der ,Na.
rcno Gemeterp." t0otete ibn olird)
cinen SduB unb id)ob lid, ielblt cine
<gel in Die 0ruit. Der Batter lebt
nod, fam ieoOd, nidlt oapon fommcn.
Seitte Nahmittag crit milroe Die iteii.
%Qefrorene 2eife oea annben 9eillns
ben, l,no neben linn lag Der Gater,
BON @llituerluit bcnubtloS ltnb nit
erirorenen 6iiBen. 6rou Collier itorb
0 ctlpa ied)s Monateu luno Der
Wann idien ourdl ieiu llnaliid total
nieoeraeihmettert. Gr binterldBt
elm Sd)reiben, IN melhem ct crflGrt.
ct fonne nift IGnger lebell mo woIle
ieinen armen, blin0eu So9n nid)t
ouein 3urildloiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11
@rnuonGfs = ltcbcrtraannoeu.

fNN
WcSpcr II. RicI an g(lton Z. ri
dolls, Norbiettc Gonlonolon. Auenllc.
nobc I. Str, Is bel 100, @rulo5in9
$64; 5000.
Notbon Smol an Sigmuno @roB,
10 Cots. S..
Border State Grotfctiue 9lliloing
IlIociotion oil Robert Suuterlportb
mo 6roll, Norbieite &oic.Nnep, nate
GoItern-auenle 1l.9 bel y, 8runo.
gins $2l; 500.
Worp WciSmon an Samucl u.
Bono, I Got, So.
Nntban Snlnu an MarD 2itouoru,
Is 2ots, S.,
Glapton Y. Sall II. q, al 6ranceo
z. Surnbuq, N~orooItieitc Gutom,
Elocc, nnbe Rrebtnlonitr., 20 bel 100,
81.
&oiepb 9loder an &iaoc 9otcr,
Noroieitc @anoperitr., nobc @uipsgI.
len, 10 bel 60, @~runnojins $50; So.
Gitn OF baltimore Fermuncnt
9uiloing Niiocintion an Gli5obetb s.
9cfer II. a., Citieite @oIfeitr.. uabe
6oirmount.Np e 10 bei 80, @rumb.
sims $40; So.
GouorO u. Sdilb an Gbriitine ID.
Sd)uh Oitieite 3olas., nabe Oliper,
Ctr, II bel Go, @runojiua $50;
1926.
Catherine o. Mtc@onigIe ali WorD
j. lmeeop, Gillette Miltoh. guenile,
nobe Gbaieitr.. IA bel II, @runo5ins
$iS; So.
Sobn 5. Sofnleper al George 8.
aelp II. ", 1 Got, @runo,in@ $50;
s..
Irtribolo glod, gomr., an Charles
Sineemann mo Sruu, Siioleitc Der
Vanfitr., nobe SoIlington.Ipe. 1G bel
IS, 8runo3inS Si3; $500. .
Golpnro SottIon mo Srol an Wil
liam 9. @oo5 limo 6roiL Oitieite Der
Charles, noDe 26. Str, 1853 bel 10l,
s..
Sbcreio @ronau ali 9orotDp Sra
ham @eitieite 9ruce-aGep, nobe Der
Ercsburpitr., II bel 59.4, @rlno5ilt&
$50; s..
Sobn i. StueBler mo 5rolt AZ,
Iiiguit Hulier, Horolueit.Gde Ban
lot- ,moWoiberltr, 10 bel 50, @runO.
gins $75; s..
@%oibingtun Booth, Sruitee ou Dir
9inia 6. Gain Sioieitc @eroro.Npc.,
nabe Soopcr. Nue., % bel 125, @runo.
gins 1920; 1926.
Sonnie Seppolo an Iorotbp Ora
bom, Horoipcit.ete Nrcsburpltr. mo
Sruce.gaep, IA bel SO, '@runO5ins
$50; So.
gOparo Yi. aelln aomr., all 90.
moro aeup Ii. a., @eitieite 9ottcrp.
Tue., nobe eIenlcntitr., II bel 80.
8runo5ins $50; ST.
ebiuoro 3. Gallagher nil Soiepb
5oro uno 5rau, Siioieite Wonuneni.,
nabe 2u5erneitr., IS bel 10, @rltnb.
5ins $3.50; s..
George j. WiQcr an Sobn u. Eidc
ring Siioieite 2afapetie apenuc, ia.
be Strideritr., 40 bel 1872, 8rrno,ins
$40, So.
Gpbroim Woft al Senrp Y.
Bridges II. a., 33 Cots, $24,750.
Molter Z. WeItpbal IL. u. an Socob
8inSberg 3 Cots. So.
Sobn H. 9rarp an Robert 6. Eau.
for, Siiooitieite @olo., nabe Gorepitr..
2t.9 bel 1913, @riino5ins 500; $500.
Sacob @ittsberg anGpbraim Madt.
3 Cots. S..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11
Sin 1arfcr Zebmt.

Gtlgen Gi; ben forpsr segen Hranss
teit bnrt 5utt's piasn. Elm ~abIolutes
2eiImittel fur aopHdmsrJen, Spspsps
ia, Mdlaria. Sartleibi9teit uno dbnlts
DE Qeioen.
Fac 1ricbras ees IebeuS.'
Or. 1utt: SIRE 2:ber pilen limb oaa
Sriebrab bes qebens. Sd tpsroe tets
benz .3uian bontbar iein. fpsld)tr mil
bki.lben gu msin.r aenntnib brahts
:. GairIeisb, plaits Cannon. eol.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11

Ngrs. WinsIuu's sootbina Ssrup

trtrb felt lber tiunbunbfedSte Sahren ben
wiinisnen non M,ittern fhr Tire 0tnber bet'm
bernbiat pas Climb. sripeldt ben @anmeu, 81.
fdwtdhtiat due edmerSen; fnrtrt xHtnofsltg unb
III ods BETTE Dliitel rfir Ztnrrb5e. Bon stpos
ihefern In alien &elitbeifen perfnuft. 5eiD
aepib nnS ~berInnat ypars. DtnSfstp'S esstbtna
en fMp" iito neb.ni feiIe dnoere Gorte. Silnfs
i,tbsfpdr8is Gents BITE gIaf4e. Inter hem Edbr,
utiftels uno TropueusYefet BON 30. CUNT 1905
eafantirt. gefietsgnrtmer 1905. Gtn aitef
hnp est tsp1Aftes Yetttet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11

S1dites Iertrauen.-gan
fier gum 6relno): sd modte mel.
mem &aiiirer, Der nun idon fiinfunoz
sipan5ig Sabre mir treli geoient bat.
elm beionberes 3eiden meines Der
trouens geben." = rRiin, 10 idenfe
linn einfab ein Automobil!"
Sein Wund. .8rit, in
gmerifa eiebt es Sailier, Die oreiBie
utlb eiilise Stodiperfe bod limb" -
sSerrsott, oa mod)te id, einmal anr
3reppenaeldnoer berunterrutiden!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11

8r. 723, 725, lei etc, gorjud.aeenne.
Cots 25 CUB 8 3ou bel 200 5ub; orei Sc
bierte oftlih bon Der Doris9toao: oolItdroie
pti1tie b%etprirt; ieoe raooerne. BeouemIthfett.
Rr. 115, III, 1t9 etc, Ruro' HatnIent. Strafc,
Stuiiten dartmouth. slpeme NIB Sahette'S Str.
Gin 8ebiert bonn -@atteron'Barf" 9urdbipee
fhbn betoriri: ieoe Ilooerne 9eonemliffslt:
bipeift1diae Sdufer. Goparb Z. stur6, an crt
nnb steife. ober ySr. SO. Buuther Sniloing,
Sapettes ano ct, Yanlstr. (5ebr9.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-11
0ooerne @obnnngcn.
600 N(nH (Wfndrrs SfY0Ef

$1,000, fnufen zines iener mpSeruen 5peij
lt5digeu Sdnfer. @aben feds 8lmmer,, Babe
tube lino 8dnse. ole moberren Ginridtuneen
euttdlt observation-disclosures uuo WnftcreIeIet
Erottoire. sole uto seller eenentirt, 10s5Ib
Gintersgdeps nit 8rduolstbtc aepflaffert. ste
0epflaitert Ire iebr fdon. Spbe iino eefnnoe
Cage. Sebeu Ibenb bis 8 lIbr 5lr SnfpeftioU
often. Gbuaro Z. 8nndaber, Sduiinternebfner.