davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14

mitthrilt ooB Der Ser. Staaten
@iumanoerungs . GommiiiGr 5rnrt
emma 8orbon NIT pier ainbern
niht nab Ren.Oorf fubrcn IoIiett
mil. bis outbentiihe Nofridten ein.
geirofien iirIO, Dob ibre pier ainoer,
Roie, s Sabre alt, ante, 7 Sabre
olt, Sennie, ) Sabre off, uno 9poio,
3 Sabre alt. in oen Ger. Staoten
geboren limo. Benin @eiunobeitss
amt lit ungliifliher Weiie MIR Die
8eburt bon Roia nngemcIoet. bod
ioaen oie iibriecn atnber OH Dit
Sopcttes, Grcter., reip. GoenitrnBe
g%eboren mor0en iein. Ter Wiapor
ontiuortctc, 0aB Srou 8oroon, IAie
bon ibrcm Wanne perIuiielt 3u ieiil
i6eint. lid in Baltimore o~agcmeiner
Nd)tullg crfreute, nn0 lpeitere Nad).
%iorid)unQen iiber ote @eburt ser uns
ocrcn Orei aiu0cr angeIteQt lperOen
luiir0cH, i0ll5 Dies notbmcnoig iein
ioQtc.
Nu Scr @rippe e|rtranft.
Nae 0rci 6eltcr . GommiiiGre iino
on Ger Grippe crfranft. uno iiuo oie
Sibulgen Der Bcb0roe u%Url0uiig
nll5gc'est.
Gas Niucuu ser 2igGt.
StraBe.
Sm GmpianaS5immcr ocq MoporS
1ano geItcrn cine Gonieren5 nit Dem
Mduor, Stoot. Snaenieur 6enooQ.
lno miro Staot. Sngenieur SenonIl
Stoot.@eomletcr Haleigb s. 51omns,
@illaro Sbomien pon ben ser ,Yenn.
lplpania 8nGn" geboriger Iuntpicr.
SInicl, Gopt. Softer Don Ser yorf-
Hiuer. Sinie, Gapt. Citation uolt ser
loldcItcr- Sinie uno RcttSumunlt
Hic. Bono ilber ooS Nipeau ser
Si9btitrnBe 5milfen Gratt. un0 See.
StruBe itott. Iie Experimentation
Der lon1pier . @cicaid)oiten uoreE
roIlfommen onmit cinperItanoen, 0aB
ons 9tiOenl ori beioen Seitet Der
StroBe aIeidmdbig an1eIe9t miro,
riln nit Sen 8ororbeiten ioiort be.
ginnen.
Ger ucbCrhuB.
Die Sto0t bat ols Sobr 1907 nit
C'nem llebcrihuB bon $44, 609.25
ii6er oie belpiIligten IuSgoben be.
ihIoiien, obpobl es ourd beu ilallen
Belomarft uunoglif mar, it6btiifr
O%bIigntionen 81 u%ertaufen uno an
itatt ST 100000 5u borgeu. Die
perifieocnen lleberihiiiie lett 1902
poren: 1902 $l2.57t.t3. 1908
S157.40, 1904 1892, SOB. 40, 1905
$72S, 293.5 1906 $t92.543.97.
SbpobI iiir 1907 St764S, 296.25
els Iusgaben beipiQiBt muroen ma.
rem, purOen MIR $t5.2S2. 1929
r%erousoabt uno gcbt Die 0ifiereuj
fir Gontrofte etc. in Ben otesjdbri.
gen gtat iiber.
Gle 9eIoir'. Rooo.
Had elmer Snlpeftion Scr 9elair.
ino Sarforo.Sioao ourd, Sen Mapor
lpuroen sic Observation-Disclosures onl.
miiiGre beaiitroat, Elone iiir bic
@erbreiterung Der @elair.Hooo bon
9tortb. Npemie uor5ubereiten, Die Ios
fort in A%usfiibruug gebradt peroen,
iobnlo Die Hoao IN Ben Yelib Der
Staot iibergegongcn lit.
GoueS Sails gouleoaro.
Sr. Cabin 81. Senbrid, Ghef- Slt'
oeilieltr Der Nlb5ugstouol. Gommi'iion
Qlaubt oub ser nelle 9~oulepnrb I'M
2atie bon Cones Sails, oas Seriual'
tlrl9s . Centrum uno Der neue Gen'
tral. 9abnboi Baltimore bon rieiiBem
Nl,ben iein lueroen, uto ipraf) Der
ieIbe lid entbtiioitiif iiber Die per
idieoenen Eroiefte ans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14
Gotbe gu6
"0eutfden correspondent"
fir 1908 lit in 9orbcrcitung.

ScOer rcgeImGBi9e abonuent OeS
9latte5, Oh iiir sic t1gIi9e, INCIDENT.
Iide o0er SountagS : g(lls9obe, miro
Elm GrempIar un~ehtgeltIid erbaItcn;
ouiiclbc lit nidt 81 uerfanicn unO MIR
Subieribcnten lpcrScn cs erBnltcn.
Gin paiiqnoe$ NeldabrS . 8cidcnf
fir 6reunSe ms gerpanote i'm gIt'
beimot6lnuOe lit Ser mohentIide
Correspondent. 8enu ictt b~eiteIlt,
miro al sic Aoreiie aud oas Rotbe
@u6 bef0roert Deroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14
Sebbers ein3iges Mtelier.

@ir baben nnr Elm MteIier in gaIti.
more, nnb bas bcfinbet fd in Der
Gtage 81 ebener Grbe, Wr. 321, Nurb.
8ap-, nabe Sisb-Str. ainoer.Stu.
tograpbien cine Spesialitat.--aeine
Mgentcn nnb feline 3reppen ~ iteisen.
s. SebbsL. 6. Grni, Geidaitsfibrer.
(276--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14
Sam b tbeucrSu it II.

Sam ii m tbeucrsu lteben.
- Captain SunneS ~. Weefins aus
Gorfeiter.Gpuntp mlrbe 9eitern III
ser oitlitcn Toli5eiitation ourd
Hidter Eadarb 5u $50 Stroie mo
Soften perlirtbeili, neil in ieincm Be
iise bon Dem auitern.S Snipeftor :.
%. Niugrous uniortirte Niiitern ee.
funoen morben lparen. Ter Inge.
ihuloiate be5ohIte Die ,Straie iofort
nno muroe eutlaiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14
ySarmunie Gafc,"

&r. Ala, @eit.Tapette.S trake, 3arI
SdJmiot, Snbaber. @ir5bnrser Sof.
brau friid ain 3apf. Diners, Soupers
a Ia carte. Seben Samitas Mbeuo
Trci.Gonsert (MpriIt ,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14
Cur 8eadrtung.

Tti nHeu,ihe GOrrtipuubtnt" uImrnt Sn isbtr
8rtt gtrifts aaF Abcr gerfobuusru, Sod1Jsttsn,
gtburtstaae, guIoene unO FIbernt end5titen,
@titnitn fts. ETC., NIT ben Eauten bet
siuipsitHbsn, bic aber beutllh seihrtsben ittu
Ipntu. Nud decentralization perOcn sern
nufgrnpmmen. lie Giuisubtr iOIdIer Scrihte
mill absr ibrsn snnieu unttrifrtibsn uub
Dor mem uidt u%erarHsn, no bic 5%eiIlhieit
~tiattfnnb - etra8e Hub 1apsHummer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14
Mbam SbIt,

3r. 81, @eit 2erinstun Strahc,
cmpiieblt fem Eager in 3bein. uno
Ioielwcincu iiir bic 5eiertase.
(sipriI17 7, SpNPoEo,1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14

lleber 0QS IuGelllelle Selit1dbe
@uiienbols io9t Die 9eb0roe III ID
rem 9eriht: .0ieic0 lit cine moblbe-
tonnte Nnitalt iiir Die Gorge bon
Woiienfinoern. Sic miro gut Der.
lpultet unb lit iebr niitlid). Sn 1907
bate oas @aiienbaus l56 Snioiien
- @aiienfnuben uno @oiieum1o.
hen -, Die ollie frei ulterbnlten ipllr'
oen. Die Anitolt erbolt feline It1bti.
idc llntcritiisun9. Ter Stant Der.
miuiete $500 fir 1907 unb Die 9lei.
DIE Summe fir 1905. Die Sonotio.
men ulb Serm1dtniiic, meIt)e Ole
NnitoIt in 1907 crbielt. beIicien lid
orf $4920,31, ipelhc Sunlme gins
trogenb ongelegt iporben lit. Die BE.
boroe beiilriuortet, baB Ole Anitalt III
1909 uno 1910 oieielbe Teripiligiina
erbGlt, Die ibr fir 1907 rno 1908 &c.
mndlt lpuroen."
gejii1lid) Der I%ngeneiren Geiit.
iden Overwhelmingly iagt Die 9eboroe
inter 4noerem: ,IoS Semi III gut
berlpoltet, bat 6S Snioilen - q
WtGnner uno II Sraiten uno iesi
$4,000 5instrdeenb augelegt, mel
DIES aapital iid) gum arobten 1bcil1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14
17O..Naltimore.S ctr.
a.

@enbeIcr's Sptel, 400 Galpert.,
Ode Wnlbcrrg-Str Glesante Sdlai.
simmer, mGfise Hreiie. Nablseiten
~ jebcr 3asesseif. Hegnlare Diners.
Geinitc 8etrGnfe nnb Gisarren.
Gigentbimer @alter Y. 8enbeIer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14

YSfe snr 3eiie in's slnslanb &c.
iorst 6. 8ainc, Nr. 413, Di.Halti.
moreitrahe, nabe Gaitum Souie Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14
StaatlidDc 6iiriprsc.

Gle 9eb0r0e iiIr S~taatSbiilfe uno
@obltbGtigfeit bcfiiruortet Die
&crrpiuiguuq Don $2y05S, 700 in
1909 un0 1910. Co. Die Delttiheu
Anitaltcu mcrocu liberal bcooht.
Nl2 Muiter Snititutc be5cidnct.
annapolis, 10. Sonltur.-Gic
@eboroc fir StootS.Siilie uno 8obl.
tbdtigtcit beitebeno aus ben Serrelt
Scr0iuano Is. 2utro6e, ". @ebitcr
Sntitb, Sobn g. @ittings, @orret;
5ortuel, 3ooio SutIer, Serbcrt IS
Crisp mo Sorrp u. gen3in0er, bat
ser StaotS' @eieb9ebung bellte Abcno
ibrcn geridt Oor9clegt. Der gerift
b%elilrmortct fir 1909 0ertpiuigungen
mir oifentlihe mo bolb0ifentlitc
Nnitolten sur 00be bon 81 ,245,05O
mo iiir 1910, $S13,G50. Die D}c6r.
ueriuiuigungcn iiir 1909 bon $i3l,,
400 lit iiir Die SAuIe fir StWad)'
linnige 5l Ouing9 Wtia9, Die Srrcns
Niple Spring @roOe un0 SpringiicIO
un0 oic WtorplunosS huIc iiir anu.
Zen, Die Ncubuutcn erridyten miiiicn.
Gic c~in3clnen &crlpiuigungcn fir Die
6ciOcn Sabre iinO. iuie iolgt;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14
S. 9iener l. 60.

SeutidleS uno anoeres ausI1noi.
ihes @elo ~gefauft uno perfauft.
8eloienounaeu beiorgt nad Geutid.
lano, Seitreih, RublanS II. |. 10.
@efiel ausgelteat allf alsldnoiid)e
9anfen. Greoitbriefe uuo 5rapelers
Hhpoips
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14
Semtides Sheater.
Erection Saniih & Nobifs, Ebila.
,,8pccaccip"

UVDCCdCCtU
Gpercttc BON Irans pun Suppe.
NittWud), ben 10. Sanuar.
nXDric."
Yrciic SOC, 75e., ST u.$1.50, @iacte
bel Mlbansbs, 100 N..Gbarlesitr.
up
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14

pdHe fRs's auslnmb 6eierst q. Siaine, s'r.
lf3, en-. D6himorese ctr, uate GntomSpuie'ape.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-24
A WORD OF DUE APPRECIATION

The pastor of the Methodist church at Newark, with his family, hereby gratefully makes public their ac- acknowledgement of the kind remember ances of his parishoners on last Fri day and Saturday, and the attending sustantials brought in the way of eat ables that make glad the inner man. Read Prov. II. ?. The calls began about 10 a. m. and continued till 6 D. m. The preacher was not sick nor any of his family. but there is chance ifmoderation in eating is not observed. It was good Friday at the pastors home.
 Thank you, one and all. The gifts
The Newark journal., 1908-07-24
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES

Charlotte, July 2l.-Mrs Tisha Yates spent Saturday and Sunday with her father. Cal. West of Walnut Grove, who has been real sick.
 Paul and Willeen Jernigan of New ark have been visiting relatives at this place.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. l.. Lane visited their daughter, Mrs. NJ. L. Pickens, of Dota Sunday.
 Fred and Edwin Harrington of New ark visited Curtis Walden this week.
 Several from this place attended church at Walnut Grove Sunday.
 Rev. Kelley will begin revival meeting at this place Sunday.
 Owen Walden made business trip to Batesville Saturday.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-24
Local Doings

.s:..:...s.sa.s..ss.ss
 Take your notary work to \. A. Henderson.
 A. H. Saylors went to Newport on business yesterday.
 ]. NJ. Martin transacted business at Batesville Monday.
 Everything you want good to eat at Galloway's restaurant.
 Photos D cents per dozen at Gibson Gallery, Sulphur Rock.
 Squire W. H. Jones of Paroquet spent Saturday in town.
 J. B. Fitzugh of Batesville spent few hours in town Friday.
 Deeds of trust and legal blanks for sale at The Journal office. List your property with the Tender son Real Estate Company.
 Timothy hay and 1,ooo bushels of corn for sale. Eller Bros.
 Geo. L. Green returned Friday from a business trip to St. Louis.
 You always get your moneys worth when you eat at Gal lloway's.
 Attorney Lyman F. Reeder of Bates vile spent Saturday in town.
 j. E. Henderson transacted business at the county capital Monday.
 Hon. $. A. Moore was down from Batesville on business Saturday.
 Attorney J. R. Alexander had busi- ness at the county capital Tuesday.
 If you have property for sale list it with the Henderson Real Estate Co.
 When you want nice roast or steak telephone Newark Grocer Company.
 No man ever climbed the ladder of success with his hands in his pockets.
 Go to Gibson's Gallery at sulphur Rock and have your face made over.
 Me pay cash for chickens, eggs and country produce. Newark Grocer Co.
 Quite a good many cattle are report ed to be dying in Gainsboro township.
 Mrs. Lorena Wilson who was quite sick for several days k able to be up again.
 Fine lot of feedstuff, corn, hay. bran and chops at Newark Grocer Conn pany's.
 For corn, hay, oats, bran, alfalfa seed, etc, figure with the Newark Lum- Der Company.
 The picnic at Eaves Spring Wednes- day was well attended and was an enjoyable affair.
 The only place in town to get a good meal at 6 reasonable price Is at Gallo ways restaurant.
 Hats for ladies and children always in stock at Mrs. AleXander's shop, at residence, Newark.
 J. H. Merritt was preparing to leave on the passenger last evening tThurs day) for Roll, Okla. where he will make his future home.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-24
SWAhPINE-is a Laxative Compound guaranteed to cure Chills, BadColds and LaGrippe
TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS

If your district needs desks, black boards or school furniture of any kind l., call and get my prices. l handle the best desk made and can make prices as low as the lowest. A. A. Hender- son, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-24

Henry G. Bum, ex-chief justice of the Arkansas supreme court. died at his home in Eldorado last Friday, after an illness of three weeks. Judge Bum was Il years old. and came to Arkansas from Fayette county, Ten nessee, in 1916.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-24

Ou get good meals dHu HfSt cIaS. accommodations at the Gallowa, Hotel. Rates s2 per day.
 Rev. Jas. A. Anderson of the West ern Methodist, will preach at the l Methodist church Sunday.
 Albert Arnold left Tuesday for Mineral Wells, Tex, to spend a few days for the benefit of his health.
 Mrs. C. J. Magness of Bradford is spending few days visiting relatives and friends here and at Magness.
 Take your eggs, hides, furs and pro- duce to Newark Grocer Company. They pay the highest market price.
 J. w. Evans and J. B. Fitzhugh were down from Batesville Tuesday. looking after their farming interests.
 W. C. Rodgers, one of the Magness neighborhood' progressive farmers, was in town on business Wednesday.
 Arthur Cleveland of Little Rock is spending q few days in the city visit ing Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Harrington and family.
 Rev. C. L. Castleberry of Piggott spent Tuesday night in town and preached an excellent sermon at the Methodist church.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Edgar arrived home Monday evening from an ex- tended visit with relatives and friends at Sulphur. Okla.
 Twenty cars of alfalfa hay have been shipped out from here this spring. The crop is good, but is being damaged to some extent by the dry weather.
 Postmaster Harrelson, John Austin, W. C. Cason and J. NJ. Walker spent Tuesday fishing on Black river at the mouth of Dota and report fine catch.
 Master Paul Jernigan and sister. little Miss Willeen, returned Monday from a pleasant visit with their uncle, W. NJ. Jernigan, and family near Char lotte.
 Col. Y. !. Cook of Batesville pass ed up the road Monday, en route home from Hickman, Ky, where he attended the funeral of his uncle, J. H. Hobbs.
 Uncle Billie Best and son, A. T., left yesterday morning for Wynne in response to telephone message an nouncing the serious illness of Rev James Best.
 Deeds written, acknowledgement at tested and all kinds of notary worl done in careful and correct manner by A. A. Henderson at Merchants ane Planters Bank.
 L. C. Jernigan Of Batesville, accom- panied by his daughter, Miss Kate. are visiting Rev. Jas. F. Jernigan and family, and attending the meeting. Miss Kate is making many friends.
 Mrs. E. H. Williamson, Mrs. J. w. kinman and daughters, Misses Ola and Willie, left yesterday morning fol Muskcgee and other points in Okla homa to spend several days visiting relatives and friends.
 Insurance against sickness and ac cidents is the best insurance the work ing man can carry. You get returns while you are living, and when yot need them most. If interested see A X. Henderson at Merchants and Plant CTS Bank
 The meeting at the Methodistchurci still goes on and grows. Up to dat, there has been 30 or more conversion, and a. number of accessions to tn, churches. Rev. Jernigan is running on the same brotherly way he did las year, and taking names for the Chris tian and Baptistchurehes as well as tn, Methodist. This manifests an unsec tartan spirit, which is the spirit O Christ. The meeting will continue til Sunday night.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-24

For Sale The Cal Seward place in North Newark; , room house, two acres of land, good barn, smokehouse and well. Henderson Real Estate Co
The Newark journal., 1908-07-24

are all valuable and in abund ance. Newark Methodism does not dc things by halves and its and starts, bnf pulls on steadily in the Gospel tugs and builds up as it pulls. God bless you one and all. JAS. F. JEgNKsAN v
 July Is, 1908. AND FAMILY.
 $. N. Jackson's residence and the Presbyterian church building at Des Are were destroyed ny fire Friday, the fire originating from d defective, hue In the Jackson residence. Total loss 1000
 List your property for sale vii the Ii enderSUn Real Es. ate t-u
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
Refreshing Devotion

touching example OF brotherly love
is found IN a recent journey taken by
Joseph Simon, Of Fort Worth. Tex. 10
Jerusalem TO rescue his Young sister
from the consummat1on Of an unhappy
marriage
The entire Simons family, consisting o.
father, mother, three sons, and one little
daughter, lived in Poland. but some
years ago the sons, craving the freedom
Of the United States, crossed the waters,
and finally settled at Fort Worth, where
they found lucrative employment
The parents went 10 Palestine, and here
there little girl grew into beautiful wom-
anhood
In November last, a letter was received
by the Simons brothers from their sis
ter, saying her parents had promised her
hand In marriage to a man whom shs
could not love, and urging them to save
her from her unhappy fate.
The brothers held a consultation. Their
sister must come 10 the United States.
ticket for the journey could be pur-
chased, but how could a young woman
make her way alone through Turkey 10
Europe, and then across the ocean?
One Of the three men must go 60 Pal~,
estine, and the lot fell on Joseph He
left Fort Worth for Jerusalem four
months ago.
A litter from Joseph Simon informs his
family that after reaching his destlna-
ton his sister had a long spell Of siCk-
ness but that she had recovered her
health. bis mission was successful, and
the two would reach Berlin May 6. en-
route for the United States
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
GATHERED HERE AND THERE


No bird can fly backward without turn
ing; the dragon fly. however. can do this,
and can outstrlp the swallow in speed.
The worlds sheep-shearing record is
1884 animals in nine hours. This was
done at Hawks Bay Station, In Australia.
The public schools of Cleveland may be
equipped with bookholders which enable
the scholars to sit erect while studying.
The total value Of the crops and live
stock in Kansas this year is figured out
by the board OF agriculture to be $463.-
eiS,e06.
The deepest hole in the world has been
bored in sIlesla. II has reached a depth of
about 1000 feet and passes through eighty
three beds Of coal.
Statistics recently compiled in regard to
German university life show that men are
dropping medicine as a profession, while
women are turning to H.
A German technical journal has gone to
the trouble of estimating that the water
of the whole ocean contains IN solution
over 1900, 600 tons of pure silver
The old house on North street. New
Rochelle, formerly the home Of Thomas
Paine, author of ':The Age Of Reason, %
has just been sold for 800, and 1t is re-
ported that the purchasers will dlsmantle
it and use it for flrewOod. The house is
nearly 200 years old.
The game of diaboIo, 2r devil on two
sticks, which Is just now having extraor-
binary vogue, seems TO be only a revival
of a sport known in remote antiquity.
The very name of it-devil on two sticks
lis q phrase Of ancient usage
A new miliiOn-dollar distillery is 10 be
constructed at Winnipeg to meet the de-
mands Of the growing market of the
Canadian Northwest The buildings viii
cover thirty-five acres, 200 men will be
employed, and $4,000 TO 600, 600 bushels Of
grain will be consumed annually
The Burma Agricultural Department
continues 70 devote a good deal of atten-
ton 10 the introduction of American TO
bacco into the province. During the year
ended June last the department dis
tributed 15s pounds of Havana and Vlr-
ginla seed in twenty-one districts and
the Shan states.
The extraordinary deposit of meteor
ties near Canyon Diablo, Ariz., which has
Occasioned much comment and discus
sion among the leading biologists Of the
country. is being made the subject OF a
study by Prof. George P. Merrill and
Writ Tassin. of the department of geol-
ogy Of the United States National Mu-
scum,
Japan imported in 1904 timber Of the
quality produced In Oregon and Wash
ington to the value of slSS,7eO; In 1865
S162. .5S2, and in 1906 the amount increased
to $500 The trade in Oregon pine is
mostly confined to long timbers and ma
terial for ship construction and flooring
The government and the ship yards are
the largest purchasers of this class OF
timber.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
BAN ON pEEK,A,BOo SHIRTS.
DiIigent Search Locates Only Onsf
PhiIadelphian Wearing IL.


DiIigent Search Locates Only Oney
PhiIadelDhian Wearing 1t.
Philadelphia, March IA tall, blond
youth. with dreamy eyes, detached him
self from the tide OF wealth, and people
looking for work that moves up and
down Chestnut street, between the hours
OF 10 O'Clock and 8. and. making his way
into a haberdashery shop. assumed a
languid, soul kiss sort Of a pose before,
the counter.
II should like to see." he said, "ths
peek-a-boo shirts for spring and sum-
mer, which I understand you have just
received.
The salesman-and It is a proper sort
Of shop. too-passed his hand dazedly
over his eyes and whispered weakly. La
dies. department upstairs Elevator.
Second aisle oyerl''
Now strange and terrible as 1t may
SEEM the idea Of peek-a-bOO waist-shirts
for men is not new Once or twice in
past years manufacturers have sent out
creations which would enable the gladly
clad youth to display parts Of his chest
10 an admiring world, as his sister is
wont to do. But these have been few and
| far between. This year, it seems, is TO
witness a similar attempt, and a New
| York manufacturer has sent out samples,
only one Of which has so far reached this
city.
This shirt was tracked yesterday to its
lair In a furnishing store on Penn
square. Several times did the seeker OF
truth walk past the place before be got
up courage TO 90 IN and whisper re-
quest TO see it. Blushing fuTiously. the
proprietor brought Il forth. There il was,
sure enough a marvellous creation in
lavender. with nice, large. open spaces.
filed in with lace. through which the
winds and the sun OF heaven might daily
without interference with the person Of
the wearer. Silently the dealer averted
his face and put il way. and silently
/ the seeker Of truth tuned to go.
DO you think he asked after a mo-
ment they will be worn-that this ter
rible incentive 10 crime is TO be put
I broadcast throughout the city in the
/ path OF honest men,"
/ NO" replied the dealer. there viii not
/ be any more murders than usual this
summer. They will not be worn. The
I laundries would play the dickens with
I them and besides they won't be popular.
7 Somehow or other they-they don't look
decent"
The gentlemen who conduct the lovely
shinery stores on Chestnut and get their
/ patronage among those young men who
/ dispute with the ar5utus and the violet
/ in their promptneSs 10 celebrate with
/ glowing colors the arrival Of spring look
+ ed hurt when asked If they would sell
/ peek-a-bOo shirts this summer
Nay, nay, they cried in chorus,
spare US or tell US the jokel"
/ The big department stores and dealers
generally, alike expressed ignorance OF
the promised fad and either hello up their
hands in horror when questioned or init.
mated that these we're hard times ana
that business hours was not the time for
jokes and frivolty.