davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01

9tddtbeit elmer &oQcrblilbte1. Albert
Chamberlain ihoiit ats jortltpllltr.
ten 6rollcnlciberu einell 0%etorottoell
Gntiuurf aonituntiu 0}ontol9 gtbt
inter Dem Sitcl .Socrn lltb orborc"
elmo beIebte Irnucn @rltppc llr1ter
ben goIocncn 3ncigcn Oc9 Dctltgen
0oumes. emile 6obrn ollegorlltrt
Den ofoIoniolcn 2rufidmung" IN et.
ller itol5 oltf bcfrGn5tcm @Qote tie
benOen @6ttin bic ibr Gobr}Gl8 Don
nadten WGnnern ms N}ecr jlcbeu
I0Bt. IS lit mir Elm 3uiall, abcr fem
rci5loier, ooB Die itcincruelt gllgen
Or. Woieitdt oea &ouiQ2 &copol0 oe2
3Ueiten, 0ts 0errn i'm Gonaoltootc,
pom @orl0lhcn ans 9crO0c ON ole1cS
8il0 gcrihtct limo. Iic ml2gc3eld]s
1lctc 9itltc Itontmt bon ocrlt crit III
Gicicm Sabre 81 @riiiicl pcritorbelen
Sci &nmbcour. Sciu orci Sabre friis
her Der ltorbcncr GolcQc G%oultorttn
Wfcrrnier, ociien qe>uoltiqca Mont'
mcllt oil tropnil mir Dor jluel Sobren
bier iubel1, lit ais Hldititer rDl0 No
lcr gIcid) gut 0crtrctCI nit Der Gin.
fubrt in Den S6obt", Dem N}oocu SIT
Dem Sdln0lucttcr, On3 III Sroljc e..
llc5 scr ldonltcn Stiidc 0c2 &omcncr
MPlllcru11@ it, mo ocn Nrbcitcrll ON
Dem Mcge gum Shoht, 0aa bier per.
tallft mltr0c.. -. W}inOcrlucrtbige3
lit tolm inter oicien 26O @crfen. -
Qic 9eI9ier buben ebcu 10 lpeit lids
Gus Wltlec'n unO Yrinot @nuericn
bcrIcibcn licB, ibr @citca 9cihidt unO
cen Gbrgci5 betont unO gc3eigt, bo@
Iltnge 8elgien nidt bintcr ocn gro.
Ett il0miid)cn &orbilocrlr, bintcr ocll
ltol5clL offer Wclt bCfunltcn llcbcrs
llcrcrlulgcn 5ltritdItcbCn 5ll luiien. 81
tam cine Der itdrfitcn Nualtclllmgcn
6lt stance, 0lc fplr III lester ,3clt bier
geicbcn bobcn, Cine Glr6crit gcididtc
1ltrD bat cS Deritonocn, Der ncucrcu
bclgiitcn aunit uno ibrcu SduIcn
cen Helpeft 5u cr5min9cn. Gtucr
@unit, Die iibcr groBcn Grooitioncn
ooS Scbcn nidt pergiBt, mo Die in
oIlcr Gbrlidfcit ibrcr nclcn @cItrc-
bnnGcn iid)tIidJ nidt ulrr an ein5cI-
lten Wtlnncrlt, ionoern olld) al Der
&egicrun0 cine frditigc Stiibc finoct.
So itcbt bic @iiitc oe3 picIgciholtc.
men &0nigS IN oieicr lnlsitcQltng
llidt MIR olS cine b0iliAe, b0fiit)c
Gon5ciiion. Sic nbcberriht" uid)t
Die Gale; o6cr man qriiBt lie Oorf-
bar oil bcDor6itgtcm YloB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01

@ottcsoders. 9cidciOcnbeit it's Dor
2lQem, mos tic ms ans @crj Ie8t,
oieie YreOigt. @eifeiocnbeit mo
oom oos Strcbcn. oiciem ~firr5cn
Groen-Q oiein SIT Dem rcid)itcn unO
beiten 3nboIt ST oerbclfcrL Der llna
5u erringcn mogIid lit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01
Gic $50 3 Sabrfcicr Der StnOt
Gtttsbur0.
&On Hcp. @ilb. @cbcr, Yb. Or.
(Eitt@burg Eu.).

--
Die ontcrifoniidje Stdot Nittabitrg
iciert ON %. Noucmbcr ibrcn $50
l0hriQclt @eburtstog. 0tcie9 Greig'
nib finOct oltd) in Gclltidlon0 cincn
Mi0crhnll nidt rltr. mcil 10 piclc
Gclltife III Yittaburq cine llcllc Sci.
moth gcflulOcn bnbcn ipn0crn nod
nlebr, lucil oic @riiltoitng 0~icicrS tuot
eng u%crbul0cn lit init Der @cihid)tc
9cutihlono'S.
SIN crltcn &nbr5cbnt 0cS II. &nbr-
b%lllocrt9 bottcu 6roufreid) mo Gllas
lon0 Qlcid5citi1 Onucrrbe Nieocrloi-
lrlAcn nlli Dem decentralization
6cltlan0c gcgrilr0ct, Die cine Mtad)t
ON 81, &uturcncC, bic ol1oerc am
&onlca. Die Grou5oicn cntfoItetcn
cine ollBerorOentlidlc Gncrgic in Der
GrforlflutN 0ca nod lmbcfaultcl
<nllcrll 0c2 ncllclt Grbt6eilS. Sic
cnt0cdtcn bic NroBcn See'n, heltSbio
ulo 0cn Miiiiiiiippi. PM Wrllno bic
lCr Glt~OcCflnlNcn bcnllIprlld)tcll baum
Die Sonigc bon 6ronfrcif ouS gauge
SIM ct. &olurcntc ltlo Miiiiiiippi
nit olcn lbrcn Ncbenfliiiicn geborcr.
DC @cbict. Tic Gltgl6roer oogcgcll
bcciItcn iid), ibrc aolonicn nit eilro.
pol'd)cn Nniicblcrt 81 f%illlcn. Sic be,
nlllprthtcn ollf @rltrt0 lolder tbot.
lotItdcn @clicOlung boS gdlt5e Sc.
bet, 0na Dom Ntluntild,cn bis sum
StllIcl C5con i~nncrbnlb Der bon III.
men al Der otIoutiid)cn ailltc foloni.
''rtcl %rcitcrNrooc lag.
IS nltBtc oohcr iibcr fltr5 oocr
lang }t cilcn beluoffncten Goniliftc
3lpiihcn Ocl1 bciocll WGd)tcn fommcll.
Ter @cacnioB mar obcr nid)t lltr 20.
Ittl'dlcr uul0 Matchmaker Hdtur. IS
roar 5ll0lcid elm religioicr &f.
tNrolltrcld Crlnllbtc nllr trcltelt Sob.
llch per t0llltld) e tatDolt1d)ell Strd)c,
lldl III Den non ibnn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
hIctrn nlcOcrjlIoiiclt. FrotcItontcn
iillo oll0crc &ctcr, iclblt lucln JIG
lrnlliolild)cr Notiorolit1t lunrcl,,
tolurtcn Ocn bciligcu Spocl Nclts
Hronfrcld)@ nid)t betrctcl1. @ngtonb
ooNc0c1, D%onuicneno Cit p%rotcItolltl.
'dlca Eou0, crlallbte, iueltll ltid)t IN
nIlcn &olouiCn, 10 bod in Den bcbcll,
tcll0ltclL, Ecfcnllerll aller GonfeIiio-
ilcll, ltd) ais boQbcrcdtlgtc &olnni.
ten olrjlltc0eln.
Ger IcbtC c1tidcibelibe aolnpf 5lui'
'fcn ocn fcinolifcn Wiadtcn fort i'm
Sabre l75i sum 9litsbrlid). IS bait
ocltc lid babel illll1d)it I'm Den @clis
he9 Srtca, ouf Dem lif1 bentc bic
I Stn6t EittSblira crhebt. 9ler pcrct'
1,tgcn lidl der bon Nnrber fon1n1e1bc
Hlceharp itno Der pon Siloen forn,
menoe Morotaobela uno btloen oeit
oIabulo idiiiborcl Ohio. las 0Iub.
! fhol miro oiif beiben Selten bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01
lin 0eiiha Hunoe

in Inurenoe bon rcuen 5~anttTlen cinjnfiibren.
ienbc1t, toclde 6icfe Nn5cige beantlporten rno
70, Gents fir pie 8aDInnq, beg RGatoS EN-.
fhiden. Wian beoeG!fe cs II nLdt cure, Ytooe'
a9elIieit oerlunot. Mun iHretbe fir %libernle
Peotnuuraei. Morcfie: 8ciihd Wfla. 60, 62
Gait 1871. Str, Nciusgrrf. (Iprtl2OlSu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01
SpGu u. Smith.

IS itar9 am NabmiilaQ oe5 -. Sftobcr
1908, In ietrtr lcptcn S3obnlin9, gir. 1f9, Silo.
NronoluCu. 3pBn VI. Smith, 8~eliebtcr Sobn bcr
Oerliprbenen Semi mo @liie Is. Smith, I'M II.
Sabre iciHcS Hebcne. Gle NeeroipuHg finoct
Suuhtug, giubmitinns > llbr, bon Der ohen &c
luunten IubHlua aus ilutt. pOSr Nerludilote
icGulna utt ocr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Goo %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01

@Rrrau; Nr. q, Mcit. eaIntugu. etrahs, uub
@anpt.Gingang: Srroerid.R onb.
Nrordbni6pldge non $25 an inter beitdnoiget
roeroen i'm Greihbaus am Gnnpts6iRsana qe'
llnicr g9ent miro, penll geipiiufHt,
pprIDretlen. t92--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01
Guln SMul3.

IS itdrb am ST. CnobertaOs nu0 i6ucrcr
Atranlbctt Subn SfaIj, ~geIiebter @utic non Slts
liz Sdul6. i'm g.. Sabre icluco Hebeus. Sic
@Ccrnj9ulp bon iciucr ISubmtno, Ytr. 507, ~
@Soltcs S!ruBc, Gus. wiro ipdtcr ungc}etGt.
ttUBl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01
Irmio Hioee Gew etcrg.

Ter toruie Srteebpf ppu Baltimore, nabe
Ptiesoile. Spei eIefirif6e ~gabns9inieH urib
RirlIico.gouIconro brett 5um Sriehbof. sue
Srlnoftiide urterfflnbiger stuft6t. 8teortge
Yrrife. @erlnrgt bic reuen Soubenit .aatdlogc.
8ii,edu, Wr. III, Nprb.G hartess Sirabe. &esbe
lelepbrue. (apriI29--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01
Namrn.S dlncioer.

tlmarbcitclt ino 3epurireu bon yS1i!oreo"
Surncn @n5iiQcn cine Spe5iulitat. VI, &lnfler,
Wr. 030, 0SrItsacriunturr Strafc. Itnll IeHoe
Foitfnrte. (GHI3lWd)
Nmpc' 9uitd, 8pum, GnIucrts mn Nrantitu'
strn6c, ueacniihcr ocnt GulnCrtf gnbnbot. gnltl'
more. mo. 9ieriudt rtetre t5e. nuo Poe. Wiufl'
5citcu. 6abcl ni6t ibrcs 9lctdef. 3pctg;
vi. a25, gScits9nltim sStru6c.
(Sftt4 29Ftc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01
SDrraTHc.

Watsrtih. - Rarfurtig. - Srteblitb.
g9eitlih bon 8aibrouI ette unb cine babe
ltpuHt Soups9Suggols NIB 9orrIine'
2&Ggpons oircit os gum SiHqdng. fetne Ie'
lepboue. StaotsNiireau i'm 5pelteI SImr hes
i Union Iruits@cbduots." GbarsS, uno Sapettr.
StruRe. (Ulai4, 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01
Erau r. 0nuiSiuu,

5ebcrn Qcreiniet. GefrdufeIt UNI ectirbi;
Site acfdrbi uRo neu nloocatrt. 2l0 Mett'
2ctiugtoEsStr. e.. & q. SDone, Ct. TGiil 1900.
CStt1I1WGD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01

Mcs, mas Def uorr Wniplin brcnrt, rcpnri.
ren mir. GelGci5cr. camper, Sc uuo ,&apor"z
Sefeil; Nrhcit Quranitri. Suhu i. Mumpf, 6tS
Eit.Gagcttc sStrnfc, 6abriInltcu bon Gdfultu.
camper, @aisinaIers&rcHnfudcIu ~ e. & y.
Ielcpobu, &elne Soltcitoreu ohcr NgentCu 8lr
&eidaitunR BON Iultrdacu n~nacitcnl.
(Git2S1Utn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01
1sranf IS. SuGmGn.

s.nno 10, 9eriugtui. MART. Seine Shiuicn.
eyed mo ShmnIi. lSurit aler ,Sorlen ulto
'G0fcIs mo irtideS 6lcilA. Is. y 8: E9otle,
ct. gSuuI 3703 y. tSttlI2Ni)
SciRiuaiicr . SciSnspnrutr, SanpttcWrl nnn
Maointurcn. GontrnitoreU ilr Die &Ulldldiiolt
& Guns, Charles uno IO~r0drbsStrnbc.
(Sltlb1UD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01

Gic Grbhtcn WertGc, lreldc sic ic inbcn.
llnicrc 6 Mtuhrnsa6emhcH g., $1,000
Spejinlttiten. 6 importirtc l1uHres =. .S13.5U
=A.o, Senoen, Sn6rifant,
StFuIloHt Pr. 22G, gioro.stbcrtB. StraRe.
(Sft27tMtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01
@ermiIdltc Nnaciaen.
Nnnfinnnnn.

So lpitnt6e. bicrmtt ben MitslteOeru bcs iios
ipeftlIdcn 4oii5et Siitrifts. Der 0ttuiu9ton-2oz
ge., ". 4. & y. M, " Dem CONFEDERATION Der
ten. Die iib an Der 3ccroigufg metres @attelt
Su1n q. gEafcrJuuiCr betbciliqtel, meincn ins
rlaltel SaHi als6ulpred)en.
5000 6rau Satis @adcrbanier.
@cinr Gamrn, lpeuu sic uad, Der iuucrcn
iiauraNt. 9lmi05immer fiir Numet. VI. 2f5.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Grjter Slur. Laocaoic Rcs
bteHttnG; %populnre Freiie. (3OGl
Ter Gmptaass. pnO ehrcioialpn fir 1nmcn
0Cs Cooperative Hetlaurunl ftebt ben Slubeu
5ur &crfiigung. mcnn in Der inHeru Staot. Bette
Geotelltn9; .~popullrc Bretie. 9tr. 215, Git
6Ggcttc.etrafe. (3o6I
Mcinc Samcn! sie urroru in benz ncucn
gultf5titftcr tltr Eulncn Der Cooperative re
|itallro1i 90. acuull 2ns tinocll, mas sic
ln1ail: 4isge5clbncie atl6e ln6 Seotenlue;
populdre Eteiie. Grlttr 6Ilr, III. 2l5. Oftz
6aneltesS trabe. (30G)
@ctaGt c& aBueu, 4adctc III traaen? Inns
aaptS 80fssl celiu'r9 GO, Hqe &ad aaS, Sc,
Seneriidcrc SpinOen.
>$55.6600 SSo@r, $$55.@S00 % n,s4s @ SSdHc S"rtc,
Scenrttn Safc Gub 2pd 80,
III; 223, &cit'6Ggcttc. StraRr.
(CTt2S, 1IiD
MICS, mas Ccl uSrr Wniulin brcn,tt, rcpnri.
rtIl mir. Gel6ci5cr. HartpCIr Scl NIB yGapor"=
Seieil: NrhCt Qurunitri. Suhu i. 9iuntpf, 6tS
Eft'6agcttcs Strahc, 6nbrtialltcn bon @ofoItl-
camper, Observation-Disclosures - e. & g..
5elcpobn. Stttne Soltcitcren onct IgentcH 8lr
gethai1uiip BON Iulirdgclt n~ngcitcul,
(Cit2S, ND
Sic arBRtcn WertGr, peldc sic lie iaBcu.
unlrrc Ntaorasap enl9cH ''. Sio'2n
> Sem0ets Nnbritnnt,
Strntt0H, Pr. 22G, WOrS.si6crtG' straRe.
(SGt27,1WiD
Scr bette @lns in Baltimore, I'M Tpmcftic,
9tcu 6Unr, Stuuoaro, NBcclcr & NtllDt, Stu'
Ger tno nlie anoercn @taldltlcn 81 ianleil, ~
g.. 6tSie & 81. &r: ~, segington, StraNs,
iler umeritaniiber mo fruIt8uitfGcr WtOoeblls
1cr. vile Artcll bon Ndbnlul6lHen repurtrt.
(Sft27 t@d)
2aft @l6, uidlt ourd Gin bcfauutcs @cfidlt
IRE Iiibrcn. 9enrg =. WieigS .einlgt uro his
gelt 9ln5iiRe in Ytr. 100, AurosGtbertUsS irnBc.
(Cft23, lNd)
$3.50 Iiuuo5 trruspprtirt.
9iurus gritinl1nt 81 80.
2Etr Gara1ltret 3utrIeoenltcultlg.
:. y. GGutiicio d 9u,
Nr. 1872, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Sft23, 3IJitc)
etruuaruYGie NM Wiui ntucriArciGcu; Fripnts
llnterri6t. Is. y. MrtGgt, Nr. 20, Nnro.St'
BERTH SttGRe. (SllZo,lDd)
6cpritftc SranIc u.udrtcrin bat Sriontpdclor
fit ntlgemeille Miuragc, elCftriihe ulto &opls
huuts@c6uablur9 %Cr5tfnct; nldtiBc 3cotlignngell.
Gr. G29, @citsW inl6crrp' 5trGfc. s \ y.
9bunc ut. &erliuH G030. tGt23.lWd)
iSranf s. SOGnnnA.
s.nnS 10, ecriustun. MART. Seine G6intcr.
eyed mo Ghuldli. lSurit nller Surier utto
'GbfeI. uub irifdeS 5Ieiib. Is. y 8: K9onc,
ct. giuuI 3703 y. ~tStlE2Nd)
Scisiuaicr . SciSnppnrntc, Sanpttciel NM
MaoiGturcn. Sontrattoreu lir Die &lltdlaiioll
1r aler6citefl Sei8tUlteme. gSnhnte 2tebbtna
4; Guns, Charles uno IoIrbdrosStrGBe
(Sltl5. 1IfD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01

BcfGGt cs 3Bucu, 9n6ctc III trngen? Inns
gcfdIlt CS. &. Il i. 32t7. $50 @Grt,glucnuc.
1tnpth Fnrrct Scliucrg Gu. VIE 4udctc DC,
&iorlidote Toe. CCtt20,2ltte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01

Ter Gmpfaass- pno Shrctbialpn fir Sumcn
ocs Cooperative Jeilauranl itebt Den GlnoeIt
5ur Ncriiigung. mcnrt in Der inherit Staot. Bette
&eoierltla; ~pupuldrc Brctfe. 9tr. 215, Cit.
SGNCttc. Strafe. (3OBI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01

Wietnc Samcn! sic iucrocu in BEN ncucu
Qunt05iirmcr tiir Cancn Der Cooperative Re.
|ftallroft SO. ncnuu 3ns finocll, mas sic
im0eIl. @isgesCIbucte aiihc mo 8cotenuuq;
p%opuldre Ereiic. Gritcr 6Iur, Ar. 215. Dit
Sanettes Strabe. (30G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01
TSenerIid)crc Epiu0en.

$500 Nnur, St.d0 m6dbentli1. Ilcinc Sortc.
$1,000 &Har, $500 m0dentlif. eirobe Sorlc.
Sccuritn Safc Gno god so,
Nr. 225, Wcit.5Ggcttcs Strafr.
CCGt2S,1Wl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01

Scr bette Nlne in @altimurr, I'M 1pmeitit,
9tclu 6uinc, Stnuoaro, WBcclcr 81 NtliDn, Sti'
ger Eno nllc unOcrCn Wlnidliucd 81 tnufcu, lit
Is. SiStc & gu, Hr. 32t, HeTin1tpns StraRe,
@aupiauortier iiir 2utterldsNletoermulter. Wtus
iier uueritanitder mo fruu8uiiiGer Iiooebls
fcr. Slle Artcll bon Adbmul6l1en repurtrt.
(Sft27, tMit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01

@iCine Snmeu, iueuu sic nadl Der iuucrcu
StGot fomincu, luHibcn Sic i'm Cooperative Rcs
LianlaHt. Sltrfn5iiHnler fitr Numer. M. gt5.
DIT 6ubeitesS trnbe. Grjter SIur. LaocIoic Sc
p~opuldre Rreile. (3UGD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01

qnft Gudl uidt onrdI Gin bcfauutcs 8eiiht
IRE Iilbren. SenrD =. WieigS .einlgt Hno bis
gelt Sln5iiNe in ytr. 100, NurosgibertOsS trnBc.
(Cft23, 1Utt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01

stcuugruyGie uuo MA ihiucuiAreiGcu; FripGif
llnterridt. u. y. SriGGt, Ar. go, Horo'Sts
BERTH SttGie. (Sii23,lWd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01

81 pitni0e bicrmtt Den Mitelte0eru bcs fiios
lueiilldcn 4olt5et Sifrtfts. Der ,0tiuington-2oz
&c. ". 4. & VI. ~" Dem @uriieiosY oiteu Der
So5Hc Der Seter0nen" uno dnoereu Geicufhdis
ten, DIE lnl an Der Eccroigurg meiucs @dtteu
SOM u. Aaferbaulcr betbeiligteIt, meincu iHs
rialtet SuHt als5ulpre@en.
(3OB) Sran Static @adcrbauier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01

Mpe. 1cucnun heIibt oc gtIsSei6nnna, mebr
erfclgreide. lest IN Siellltlta beItnolthe So9'
Iiroc oelebrt III baber, nlS aue anocren Sus
iGneioes SdItlen 5utantmcr. Gag ulo Ibenoi
fluicn. 3blrtluntils nG6 @'nnh, 6I9eltnltteIt.
Barrier 9Jiltiter iebt an Sdlo. Wine. Icormnp,
gtr. lis, gScit,4eGtngtuna Strafe.
(Sft16. tQd)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-03
Corn Is Still Moist and 1t Will
Require Considerable
Cold Weather.
DOES NOT LOOK CHEERFUL
LOCAL GRAIN DEALER SAYS 1T
LOOKS LIKE A LOSING PROPO-
SlTION TO THE FARMER OR
DEALER WHO HANDLES GRAIN.

Nothing less than prolonged
Apell of cold weather will put corn in
condition for Shipment said local
grain dealer. The condition Of corn
in Indiana is such that large ship
ments are almost out of the question.
The corn is still moist and will require
considerable cold weather to cure suf
ficiently for the market. The bad CON
dtion of the corn makes a COmplicat-
ed situation as commission dealers are
unwilling to handle the grain i'll its
condition and the farmer will not dis
pose of his corn, subject to inspection
at the unloading station.
"The situation in the corn market
does not look cheerful at any angle"
the dealer continued. "A great deal
of the corn is damp and not fit to ship.
Some of it looks all right, but if loaded
in a car it will become hot and mold
We need cold weather for the corn,
and a lot of it. Severe cold weather
would probably freeze the corn, and in
that condition it would be worse than
at present To me it looks like a los
ing proposition for the farmer or the
merchant who will handle it" Re
celpts of corn yesterday were hardly
Is per cent of the receipts the same
day year ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-03
What She Missed.

was not married long before I dis
covered that my wife was blessed with
the ordinary amount of woman's curl
Osity. Ono day while | was out she
embraced the opportunity to pick the
lock of my trunk. l do not know what
she expected to find, but l think she
must have been disappointed to dis
cover that it was full OF nothing but
biscuits. When l came home in the
evening she said. George. what is the
meaning of all those biscuits that l
saw in your trunk today!'
replied: well, were married now
so l may as well tell you the truth
When we were counting. whenever |
told you a lie, which was sometimes
necessary. | made mental note OF It,
And when went home | would throw
a biscuit Into my trunk-one biscuit
per lie. If during the day or during
the evening l told you half a dozen
lies. | threw in half a dozen biscuits.
So these biscuits simply represent the
number of lies | have told you during
our courtship'
She said: well, my goodness! If 1
had only had your forethought and put
aside a little bit OF cheese for every
one that ! told you. we should have
had enough biscuits and cheese to last
US for life."--London Express.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-03
Or. J. N. Hurry of State Boare
Has Prepared 1907 Dr.
sease Reports.
STRESS ON STATISTICS.
1T is ALL IMPORTANT THAT
VITAL STATISTICS SHOULD BE
COLLECTED AND PLACED IN
HANDS OF AUTHORITIES


+0u ANUS 'H0
OF death during the year ending Nov.
so, 1907, as shown by d report compil-
cd Inv Dr 7 \ Uurtv SECRETARY Of the,
..... hoa.., g ho,., M, ,,,,,,,,.,. IF
,.......-
u ''''''' ''''''1 ~ ,'',' ''0''''' -
crease from 44o6 during the proceed
ing wear. Figures on deaths caused
.,,,,,,.,,Il,,;s, .,,.,, nc, e,,1o,,.s. ,,a1as
60 far,o,ae o., ,,,o+bors no
,',,,,,,r, +h, aea of ,ightaa, and forty
a.. fatbers Of tho Same age 255
nrmhor of orrbans under tveIvc
,,,ors old loft n252 aud punhar of
I,,,,o>e- i,,,,,aod ao~, ,rbo co.t of tb,
l1;,o.,., 20 +b,, ,,oop1o of tho stata *
(,s+i,,,,+,,, ~ moi los, than s1o oon ooo
1ooordino 70 tina ranor+ tbnra was
Loo. ,.ic1.noec o,,a diea.,uo of oil kinds
:, +ho r+,+o d,,ri,,c ,ba ,.oor o,dip.,
>-a,-a,,l,ar On 1oo- tbar d,,r;ra rho
oraoadino Won, Sn,.lInox WIS renort-
cd nrosant somewhere nverv n,onth in
tho ,aor rbie dicaoeo csusad nina
doo+bs rho nrn,hor of doa+1e srono
s,,,rrov d,,,i,a tho rrocodirr vaar
was eiv Deaths from dinhtharia
numbered 353 as against 402 in the
preceding wear Scarlet fever caused
az deaths and tho nrp,har ne aootbe
f.,,, +1;, 1i,,-.,,,, ,,,,,;,,,x 49,, ;,,,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-03
HOME OF THE DOLL.
Methods of the Ingenious Thurinsian
Toymakers.


Toymakers.
DOllmaking did not become conspic-
uous as an industry in the Thuringian
mountains until the n. dde OF the nine
teenth century, when citizen of Son
neberg brought from London a doll
which was regarded as great curiosi-
ty. 1t had come ORIGINALLY from China,
and its head, legs and arms were NOV
able. This furnished an inspiration to
the ingenious Thuringian toymakers,
who pronlptly improved upon it. Up
to that time they had made dolls only
OF wood and les Their. but soon they
evolved the wax head-at first crude
article. the wax being applied with
brush, but later brought to high per
lection, thanks, 1t Is said, to an acct
dental discovery. man engaged IN
making the heads dropped thimble
into his pot OF fluid wax and on taking
it out found 1t covered with smooth
and beautiful coat Of the substance.
He was not slow to seize the idea, the
result being the adoption OF the dip
ping process, the fnal touches of color
being put on with a camels hair pen
ell Later on the movable eyes and
closing lids. to feign sleep. were added,
and the deece Of the Angora goat was
substituted for human hair in the max
ing of wigs, holding it's color and curl
much better. the doll as 1t is known
today thus assuming it's final and
highly artistic fern.
Dressing the dolls after they are
made has become an industry in which
mum bers of women and girls are EN-
ployed For the small, inexpensive
dolls little chemises, finished with a
ruffie of lace around the neck and
arms. are made b. hundreds and re-
quire no skilled lahor for their con
struction y w. '' Circle,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-03
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown. Ind, Jon. 3.-Mr. and
Mrs Robt Mundel OF Washington, D..
c., and Mrs Clara Croker of Cam
bridge City were guests of their par
ents, Josephus Mundell and wife over
new Years day.
Henry Keagy and wife entertained
the Teetor Bros, and their families
at a New Years dinner.
MI and Mrs. John Nicholson, were
guests of their son Marion Nicholson
and wife at Muncie New Years day.
They returned to their home at La
fayette.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith entertain
ed at New Years dinner. Miss Gail
Haxton and Mr.. Paul Cain of Economy
and Miss Olive Hayes OF Lafayette, Ill.
In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
entertained Misses Haze Knapp, Ma
BILE Teetor, Eva and Dorothy Smith,
anu Hugh Nicholson of Purdue univer-
sity and Frank Hawkins, in honor of
their guests.
VIM. Porter made business trip to
Indianapolis Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Root enter
tanned Wednesday, Henry Strickler
and family.
Mrs. Knode Porter has been the
guest of her daughter Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Burke at New Castle.
John Daugherty and daughter of In
dianapolis have beeI guests of his
sister, Mrs. Alice Newcome and family.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Martin,
January 1. 4 six pound boy. first child.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lontz and con
Harry of Richmond, were guests of
VIM Porter and wife at New Years
dinner.
Miss Nellie Brant was the guest of
Miss Hazel Hatfield at Greensboro
New Years day.
Miss Florence Bell spent Tuesday at
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Commit enter
tainod VIM Matthews at supper Tues
day evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-03
CHESTER, IND.

Chester, Ind, Jan. 3.-Earnest Fo-
len, of Fountain City. IS visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Deitmeyer.
Wilson DeVoe of kendallville is Wis
iting his grandmother, Mrs Lizzie
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T J. Gist attended a
reception New Years day at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ried at Pleas
ant Hill Ohio, given in honor of their
son Verlin Ried and bride, who was
Fannie Sharp.
Bertha and Grace Drew of Rich.
mond. visited here during vacation.
Harry Wright and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Jordan were among
the guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
I'd White at Whitewater, New eYar'.;
day.
Mrs. Mary Boerner is at Richmond.
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Erbs.