davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
@ithuOdh bcn If. Mdr, 1908.
Tdt Scitcu.
Wniic &criualtnns.

Gas Wort bat III 0cn G%crcinigtCn
Staatcn cinen iibleu 9eigcidmtof.-
Siam einc @auf, cine Yabn o0cr irs
gcnO Elm nn0crcs @cibGit iGinen 3ub-
lungs NcrpIlidtltngcn nid)t nod)foms
men, 10 crllc1tllcn Die @crihtc ciltclt
WoIlCsS erpalter, oft ultd mchrcrc,
filr cine gclpiiIc 3eit o0Cr olld) bis 5ltr
Nbuidcllrng Der @eih6itc. Nci ser
0roBcn 3ahl Der 3uianmcnbriidc BON
Iinuni- SnItitlltcn IN ocn lcbtCn DO
raten lit IN meitcrcn &rciicn Ncior0.
nib rc9c 9cmorbcm 0ob Ole Wialicpcr.
mdltulg mntd)cr @eidGftC, Die lid
mr. in tcnlporGrer Ncrlcgenbcit bciins
ben, picl LANCER 0nuCrll mCrOr, ais
3llnl Sd)uBc Der bCtbciliQtcn ISlltcrei.
len notbmcnOiA iei. Ger Moiicpcrs
mnlter loll Die Ned)tc mo bcrcftigtcn
I Inipriidc bon GCpoiitorcn rtO arOc.
rem 8l0llbiQcrL ionic Der IttionGrc
9IeidaermnBcn mabren, ioQ cine Ser
1clt0ung Der Nftipn 10 picl, ais nllr
m00lid) pCrbin6crn, bo8 @cih1ft nicl
ntebr 81 Geben lnO 81 rcttcn ildcn.
Stntt oeIcn mcr0Cn abCr @cih1itc,
Die in Die NGnoc BON MuiiCpCruultcrn
tontmcn, nltr 5t oft ol3 friihmelfcnoc
Stub bctrad)tct ulO gCboriG oilaacbcl.
tet sum- Nodtbcil Der @lGllbi0cr uno
Der Millionaire, 9tidt rtluu, 6nb I'M.
tcrldllugcn ODER geitobIcn niir6c. obcr
Die 9eitGn0c mCrocn ourd) @ebiibren,
Nli8gnben iiir 0a4 Ginholcn BON
Mcht@glltndtcn mo ocrglCiGcn oft
oerort gclfmoIcrt, Onb cine Wialic.
Ieriualtung oft ais cine Nrt boil
mingSloicn @untcrptts uuocicbcn
miro. 1uher tommt C@, Dab sic
@loubiNcr in uiclen SGllcn cincn Ser.
glcid) Dor5icbcn, neil lie babel BON ii.
rcil 6oroerunNcn mcbr rotten, ais
onrt cine fOItlpicliQc Woiie-@ crmol.
tlltg, Die mnndnlnl iiir 0ic @lGltbiocr
meni9 oOcr gar nidtS iibrio I1bt,
merit nc lnn9e 1elllta hinorS Qcltredt
miro. Gofiir ober iilacn lid) oic "a.
lden Der Woliepcrmaltcr. Die 6c5cid)
memo DHccelDcr" genonnt mcr6en lll0
ole lbrcr lurtitildcn Notbgcber, sic
ibrcn Moth tbclicr p~erfollicn. Vas &c.
mdd)t merOen fam, miro 0en,obt.
Ilf ertrouognntet NlSNnben miro
ltets 0o" W1nteld)en Scr @cieblidfcit
l%ngeb1nat. Sit Elm @eldGit oocr
cine Corporation mirflid) bonfcrott,
Damn blcibt iiir bic 0lGubi0er &c,
ipobnlif mcni9 iibrig, mo ibncn &c.
bort ood) cigcntlid, Der Ncit. Ga, 100
Die Terboltnilic 9iinitiger licAcn lln0
nod grobc NusIt1noe lino, bic obnc
9roBc &erllIte nid)t raid iliiili0 ge.
modt lln0 ein9ctriebcn mcr0en f0l.
men, miro Die Woiic.G crpoltlulg rccbt
iunac blnoll0 gcSoacL 6olnit Der
oroBtc Sbcil IN Iorm bon 8ebiibrcll,
Soften mo onOcren Sorbcruu0en in
Die Sold)cn Ser WnIiepcrpoItCr flicbt.
Cine Nn50bl bon Ston0alcn lin0 nut
Der WoiIc-S eruoltung ~beionoerS bon
e%orporotionen o6cr Sinon5 Snltitil.
ten an Die Seiicntlid)teit ocfommcn,
10 ooB Die Setbeili0ten Gin @rilicIn
ontontnlt, menn tic bapou boren. Cine
foltle Stellc in unierem Weid1itslc-
ben, ober lpcni0 Iusiift, onB iic ollS-
gcihnittcn miro. 3ic ,Ncceipcr" lucr.
Den aud in 3ufunit immcr Die bcItcn
@elfottc modem, an Meiitcn IN Sci.
ten mirtbid)oitlid)en 9tiCbergon0e$.
mcnrt rcdt pieIc mo ictte Mniicn 5l
permnlten iir6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11

apSreip SlOd, So Sabre alt, 4iaOt-popital,
o. Wiari.
3ane Sed, IS Sabre alt, Nr. 525. 9idorD-
NbcHue, 8. Wiur5.
sslutam wutman, 80 Sabre ali, III. 2427,
Ser erioflr5truBc. :. Mtdr5.
@curac Scmming, G7 Sabre ali, GutupsE!acc
Z. u,ulH.
eonie liant, 81 Sabre alt, gr. 1918, DIT.
@iaraarct %ssiamsr' 60 Sabre alt, Ct. 1ofepbs.
Sofpiial, 5. Mars.
ISM. @iniiclO, 20 Sabre aIt, Baltimore. uno
RutOmacs Iuunel, Z. WfdrB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
Charles Is. Mtnrttu.

IS fiarb am 10. MlGr6 1908. $50 WiorGeus,
Charles Is. MARTIN, alteiter Sobn bon 9UneliG
lino oeS ucritorbcncrt NnlibGlar MiurtiT. I'M
9tlter bon % Tubreu. Sic @eeroi0uug iinoet
Spnneritna, Na6mitiGgS I'M , llbr, BON ici1er
lcbtCn lSubnulG, Nr. 63t, Noros9 nftles StraBe,
tern" 7t-2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
Wiuua Mcncr.

WOntag MOrQen fturb lufere Iiebe Mlutter
Miuna 8encr, 4ittlue oes oeritorbenen SO. Z.
8eber. inn Nlter bon u Ndbren. Die Eeerois
gllnq finOct bcutc Hndlinittaa 1 llbr pom 6uuie
ytr. 240t, &inoer gloclllle, aus itGtt. Reiiebrl8
priuntim.
CD Gouuro Is. @cDcr uno iSautiiic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
lorraine.
2puSun=
gircau: gir. 81, @cit. Snratuan.Strnse, uuo
SauptsG inannn, Greocrid. Munh.

g'earibnibsldee BON So an inter beitinoiper
etulftht, ShnitthluIncI. 8eluinoe. FflunSeH etc.
iperhcl I'M Ircibbauie am Slipts Gingdnp ges
f1uoer. llnier gBent miro, ipcnn geipiinibt,
porfpredbcn. OPP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11

Ger Ri bcre 81 d) ter Sob
ocnberg oltS SbonlaSpiuc, 60, bat
pprgcltern IN Baltimore cine Erobis
billions . Eolltc lpsgeluIIen. Gr
iprob babel olld) iiber Die @irtilno
Der Erobibitipn in Georgia llno
Iogtc: @crpiB, cS gibt blind SigerS"
IN Georgia, ober ,blinbe Siger" iinb
nitt 10 idlimm mie Siger nit 5luci
%ofiencn Iltgen. Gos ioa mobrifein.
lid cin @ib lein. Der &idter logt
nciter: Der Wonn, Der in ben blind
S1gcr" gcbt, crbGlt mr. oonn ctiuoS,
mcnn ser BETTER lueiB, Dob iein
&unoe iolid ihm0rt. @cnn Die Gro-
bibitiolS @clue9ung lonlt nidts &C.
than bat, 10 bot tic ood) Die @irtbe
5l,m Stlloium Der 9ibel UcranloBt.
limo iuenn tic i%ortfabrcnL miro ieoe
Trnllcrei Elm tbeoloaildcS Seminar
olS InbGnglcl boben ODER Elm
Shol1f5imnler in eincm Stodpcrt
nno einc @ibelflulic inn on6ern. ucbcr
Die 2pcol Option : Gill in Mnnopo.
lis ioate Der Gr : Hid)ter: Sir cine
tnbte Semperen5 : Dill ipilroe cS
toilieno tobtc YoIitifer gcbcn. ltno
Gin Wann, Der iolden SnIinn iflpntt
bat cinnlal sic Midtcrbonf e%e5iertl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11

&nr elmer Nn5oGl BON
Sobrcn belt c3 @roi &llrt, Sood)inl
Don 3iCtcn.S dlucrin, Sobn 0eS 8ros
fen Nlbert BON 3ietcnsS dpcritL
Wtitglico ocS &crrenbouic& mo Oc5
foiierlihcn StontSrotbcS, iiir 0croe
then, aus europa fron5oiiid)cn 9lbs
id)ico 81 nebntcn, mo MN lit icin
Nomc ans Dem 8otbo'idcn Soifolcn.
scr pcridmrtorn. Sein TotCr, bet
lett Sobrcn obnc jeglid)c Nod)ridt
bon Dem @eilild)tctcn gcblleben lit,
bot n1mlid) nod eincm 6onlllicn.
rnt6e mo in llcbereinItimmung NIT
Den oclltihen 8erid)ten bonn 8cri6t
81 Nclt- Hltppin in @ronOcnburg Die
9efonntmohuna peroiicntlihcn loi.
len, boB, falS @roi aurt Sood)im iid)
nidt bis gum /, Woi 5. :. I'M 10
l(br melbet, er fiir toot crfl1rt mcr.
Den miro. TicIleid)t lieit 8roi &urt
Sood,im bon 3ieten!S dpcrin oicic
3eilcn uno mcloet lid! -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11

@r. Sobn j. S~tcpcns, Scr
cbentoli0e Sbef E (5ngcuieur oea 80
mama Sc1uls, madJt Die eritounIi-
die W|ittbeiIung, oaB Doa @clo, 0oS
fltr Den Funama = &anol ult3gegeben
miro, ipeggcluorfen Iei, Oenn CT Weroe
lid lueoer rentiren, no0 unIerem
3ort0el NIT Siioontcrifu ltno Sit.
Nllc1 ben erbofften 9hIiidmllng britt
gen. @enn Sr. Stcpcu9 ooa olleS
10 gcllau meiB, norlum bat er 0cnn
Den W}lln0 nid)t friibcr oufgetbon?
8liiflider @ciie gloubt Die g8eIt
riht noS Sr. Stepcu9 iebt gegen
Den Fnnama = Gonol Oor6riitgt mo
Der frilbere Gbef = &nNcnicur glolrbt
lhpcrlid) iel6It 0oror, OoB bos, mos
er frilbcr ielbIt g~eIcitct, cine riciige
3llmmbeit lit.
Sic Nlrt o III IS 5 II It ri c
bat in pcr6GltniBnGbig mcnigen Sab
rem eincn groBen %Iltiidnpltng gellonr.
men, oueilt lie bat iif 81 ptel dltf bic
Scrltcllu1g BON mo0Iidit roi6en ln0
itnrfen Wtni6inen fir %lltrltas un0 &c.
'ubrlicbenoc ~fr0iusortigc SportSlcutc
bcihrdntt. sir Ole @ei6Qitc, Die ooa
Ilttonlobtl 81 ibren transporter Re
nlben ipollcn, fir sic brciteren Wiolz
icn lit Der Wotormo0cn nod meni0
i'm @cbrolld. Cas- 9utomobil. Dos
0ofilr conltrltirt merpen mllB ltno 0a1
e%inltlpellen nod nidt D%or6an0en 1T,
fam nidt ans S6neuIQtcit5sGonfur
rCn5en bcruorgeben Is mtB billigcr,
ctniader lrnO betricbabiQiger Iein
ais OoS jcbige 9hltomobil. SicieS
Nutonlobtl gilt c5 5u c%riinOen u1o
ber5uitcQel, nibt Mfonmlltb.OtoNNi-
ncr, bic &crmogcn an Nnidoifrng
u10 llntcrboltulQ pcri6licNen. 9tid)t
bic 2ultoa fir Ole Hcnniobrten li1o
hn5 @idtigitc, ionocru Ciniohc rnn
biQi9c Mtoifincn gum @cbroltd) in
tGNIidcn @CidGitSlebcn rmG 5llr Spos
5icrfubrt, nid)t gum Gcnncn.
Die SnfclS pom 2an0cin
Ser StootS- @clebgcblmG boltcn nod
INNER picl Don cinem glttcn NoerloB
o0er pom Qriinoli6cn SGropfen.
9tiht ctmo an ser cigcncn FcriorL
lnnocrn an Der StoOt Baltimore, sic
ibncn 81 polbliitig lit. 3u Der Ser
bciicrung bon SunbItrubcn miro cine
NnlCihc BON iiini WtilliouCn Collars
1en1odt. Sopon milrOcn nod bcn
Stencr GingGngcn Die Stoot 3 Gin
0rittcl mo Die Counties oeS Staotc5
I 5pei Grittcl WiQioncn Tpunra uuf.
5ubringcn bubcr. &Cin Sent Der Wtil-
lionen miro sur &Crbcicrung Der
StroBcn 9oltimore'2 ucrpunht obcr
NIT ltd0tiihen StCucrn miro ser
Qr6bte Gbeil Scr StroBcn III Sen
Counties geballt, mic ia audi ItGotiIde
Stcucrn cincn 0robcn Ibcil 0crSdul-
foiten I'M Stootc hcdcu. God mas
Sh0ncS INN sic Nocrlob- II. S6r0pI
Gbcoric ser bieDcrcn Snfcla pom
San0e!
on n l..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
ySilb Sd)afcr.

IS Itarb pl0plid am s. Wiir5 1908, Q lbr 90
9tbeuos. &ilBclmina sdlafcr, g%eborcte %]teuncrt,
Nclicbte Satin bon Nnorcm Sdufer. Die Beer
6rar u. Soncs. gir. 800. Enforcement 9loc.,
aus itutt. Sic 3cit %oerfelbcu miro ipdtcr an
1e5ciQt. COD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
@~eriamnlntss InSciscn.

9amen.@errin Der ransemctnen Eentften
@rcienlctrldtb.
WiprBcu, SonucriIag. zen ~. lfir6, 9tabs
mittdg9 3 llbr, Scrtalnmiltng in Der glnitalt.
Suuiie 9iuidlen,
Gi-2) Sefreturti.
Enc Wlnrdl Suiloing Aiipcintiun."
Sic Notwithstanding Der gitien.S nHnber
mo 9Sdbl bon NCdmtell phtGeU Sereins tinoet
Sonucritag Ibeno. Den y. gtar3, IN gIr. 90
nm 5l7. SprreftsStrabe, itutt.
ola g9m I. alug, Yrdltoent.
Sic Observation-Disclosures oeS uNlice Nnnas
straien 9eiB. uno Spnrs@crcins uun Baltimore"
iinoet am 1G. 9iar5, Ibcnos s ubr, in Der
.Gungreb Sale" Snnucits@dc Baltimore NIB
Suuo.Strnfc, itdtt. Niitglieoer, lueI6e nibt err
fhcinen. peroen in Strufe genouInlell.
COAG) Z. u. acrr, Sefretdr.
,Garotiurs Strabcu Germancnter 9auucreiu
gr. 1 Der Stabt Baltimore"
SbiGer lereiu bali ieiIte 30. Sa1ressNers
%iGurnlung MO Neum!crndbl Sunnetitng, ben
II. Uidr5, . lbr @beuos, in pr. 202, 9iuro'
Goen. Strnsc. 9luc .YdtgItcoer neToen eritht
6i erifetHen.
6cnrn SADIE, Rrd1toent.
Subn Is, Saungartncr.
(7t-2) Seiretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
Miniaut Wntman.

Millinm Wutman.
s. fIarb am s. Nidr5 1908 A,iainnt @utmn,
in ieinem SO. 2cbcnsiabrc, aeliehtcr Snbn bon
Ibcreiu uno oe5 ocrit0rbcllel Bins @lttnldr
Ger1panote uno SrclHoe limo nbtungSooll eint
nclubcn. Der @ceroi9uua bei5upobneIt. nelchC
am Miittwudl, ocit ii. Nidri. Wtoraeno $ llbr
bon ietncr No6muua, gir. 2i27, Iciierions Stra
aus ituttfitOet. MeGlielns Gobulrlt in Der Ct.
WtiCbaclSsHirbe nm 9 llbr WiorGeus. Nciieeunl
aui Dem pNI. GrI6ier. 6richboIe".
3u friib hiit Su pot ms 9ei6ic6en,
3u frilb I'M Iooe brad Sein Ner3:
SGin Nilo iicbi nor inns lidlt ulln rein,
&erae'iCl iouft III %nicnul5 fem.
RON iciuer Wiuttcr, Sruocr nuo Sdpu c%itert.
G0-7h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11

g%elhatsfibrtr G. ". estni, Robnuns:
y, l. y. t2t 90 NaIbroof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11

HuulanS's tiirfiide YG6er,
GauitabIs.@ etaabe. getamt aesem. etets often.
(9ug22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11

g%iaeuttamer @. Raine, @obuuHa:
@. & y. 1eI.p6on: 1860 Wnoiioa-x.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11

Wor0 un0 Sclbi It morb
iino i'm Gimme Oca @eiebcS unnloros
lid unb ocSbolb iolltcn tic oltt) ollf
@ilocrn nidt porgcfilbrt iucrocn, ioQt
elm Nep = 9orfcr Foli5ci-&ooi mo
iibcrluieS cincn Wnnn, Der IN bclpcg-
lid)cn @ilocrn oltd cine Wtoro.S ccnc
uorgcfilbrt bottc, bem @cridtSperfobs
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11

aseutHr fRr seaThinatpn nnb Tiitrift Columbia:
@nt. eannemaun, 1915 Maripu.etr, 3..@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11

Cine Srou IN Solcm, 90 +
iohnicttS, bat norgcitcrn cine brci
SUB longc Shlange crbrod)en, oic
tic 10 Sabre lang nit iid) berum-
Aetro9cn bat. Die Shlonge lit cine
i%pgenonntc Wtilhnotter llnO iebr gii.
tig. 60 81 leicn in SEEM : 2orfcr
3citungcn. Der I. Npril lit bod
nod nibt Dor Der Sbiir uno bic
SunoStagc linb nod IN meitcr Serne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11

Ger @cbirniturm in Gugs
Iun0 bat iid) mieOer Qclcgt oOer mar
cS nllr Elm Stllrnl I'M Sbcctciicl? -
Die Seniution ser ultcn Hudctcntis
itc Zines" lit perplliit, oDnc Sdn.
Sen on5urid)ten.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30
Wheat in the Far North.

The report of the standing commit
tee of the Commons on agriculture
and colonization presented to Parlia-
ment today, notes that G.. L. Young,
superintendent of the railroad lands OF
the Department of the Interior, point
ed out that wheat is successfully rails
ed at Fort Simpson, 900 miles north
Of the international boundary, and 500
miles north. of Edmonton. DR.. Thomp-
son, member for the Yukon, presented
to the committee a sample of white
oats grown on farm sixty-three de-
.grees north latitude. This sample ana.
.1yzed by Seed Commissioner Clark.
was found to run forty-six pounds. to
The bushel and to be an exceptionally
Sfine sample Of white oats of superior
milling quality.-Ottawa Correspond.
,ence st. John Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30
NEW LAW WILL
PROTECT TIMBER.
Louisiana Would Prevent Cutting
OF Trees Less Than Twelve
Inches in Diameter.

II the Legislature OF Louisiana
the Governor Of that State, and said
TO have the support OF the largest tim
Der owners, It will be the most adj
vanced step yet taken by any State
90 regulate timber cutting on private
lands.
BY the terms OF the proposed
statute, the cutting OF trees under
twelve inches in diameter, four feet
from the ground. will not be per-
mitted. The law does not apply TO
those who in good faith wish to clear
the land for agricultural purposes,
or who need the timber on the
ground for roads or ditches. or In the
case OF an owner or tenant who uses
the wood for domestic purposes-S
The lumberman will be required 70
fell his trees in a way TO cause the
least damage 20 young timber, and the
refuse must not be left where its
presence will invite fire or otherwise
endanger the small trees. The pen
atty provided for violations OF the
proposed law Is fine OF $2j 20 500
for each offense, and imprisonment
may be added Each tree wrongfully
cut will constitute a separate offense.
The proposed law not only delimits
odenses and names penalties. but also
sets forth the reasons why such law
Is thought advisable.
Timber is becoming scarce, II says,
and ought not % be needlessly vast
ed. Forest destruction will carry
with IL other evils besides dearth OF
wood. 1t will cause destruction, soil
erosion and increase floods and
droughts, TO the damage Of the whole
people. The forests ought not be
wholly cut down, the proposed law
further says. because they assist In
obstructing disastrous tornadoes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30

The Supreme Court OF Maine re.
Gently ruled that that State may law.
fully restrict the clearing OF privately
owned forest land II the public would
be injured by such clearing. Louis.
iana's proposed law goes still further
in the same direction and follows the
lines OF the opinion rendered by the
Maine Supreme Court. It is worthy
OF note that the two States which are
first 20 take this advanced stand In
forest protection are 1900 miles apart
and have forests not at all alike In
character. different soils. climates
with few points in common, crops OF
wholly different kinds, geography and
topography OF opposite extremes, yet
each realizes the immense Importance
OF It's forests and how essential their
protection is to the continued pros
perity OF its people.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30
Youngest Son of the Family.

Sir Henry Compbell-Bannerman was
the youngest son Of the family and
the most distinguished. How often
has this not proved to be the case!
~Coleridge and Washington Irving were
the youngest of eleven Children, Ben
-jamin Franklin the last born Of seven
teen, Johann Christian, the eleventh
and youngest of Johann Sebastian
Bachs children, was also the greatest
of them; Wagner, Mozart and Rubens
were each the last of seven, as was
also Daniel Webster; Remorandt was
the baby in family of six, Schumann
in one of five, George Eliot in one of
three. The fun list of famous young
est sons is a formidable one-London
~Tit-Bits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30
Truth and
Quality

appeal to the Well-Informed in every
walk of life and are essential TO permanent
success and creditable standing. Accor-
ingly, il is not claimed that Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA is the only remedy OF
known value, but one of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that il cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any debilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
1t acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
CO., only, and for sale by all leading drug
gists.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30

guess you'll have to phone to the
grocery and the bu-"
"I've been at the grocery and left
our order for tomorrow" said Es-
telle, STOPPING to kiss the now husked
brother.
why, you thoughtful grill" ex-
claimed Mrs. Brown. But
chicken? Why, how did you ever
think to get one? / hadn't made up
my mind yet just what we'd have for
dinner tomorrow. Once I thought
we'd just have outlet or a steak"
And l have decided on the menu,
IL you please. mamma. For the first
course well have grape fruit. It's
so much nicer this warm weather
than soup. Well omit fish and have
the chicken, apple dressing, cauli-
flower. Drowned sweet potatoes,
pickles, thin slices of bread for Sec
ond course. Then we'll have a
mixed vegetable and fruit salad, fol-
lowed by ice cream and cake. Then
cheese, crackers, coffee"
We'll, daughter, that sounds
tempting enough to suit any one"
declared Mrs. Brown. But it will
require lots of work, and I'll be all
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30
M7ss N7ss n7As A7sS M7ss ASss NsAS A7sS
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did pot come to greet us on our ar
riyaV'
~ you'd caught her as ! did
bacI in the garden" said Frank.
knowingly, you'd have seen her in
her kitchen regalia. And it's aw-
fully becoming, too"
You'd best pay attention 10 your
grape fruit, sir" said Estelle with
mock gravity. And as for kitchen
regalia-well, how do you like firt-
ing with the cook?"
Then the laugh was at Franks ex-
pense, his father saying dryly:
"Fll have TO keep a watcbful eye
on you, Frank, II you're given TO
visiting the little cooks flower gar
den. Next thing we'll have you ask
ing her TO take a stroll with you
through the park, eh?"
And so Estelle saved the day, and
the dinner and the visit were a de-
clded success, and Frank at parting
said, bending over her pretty hand:
Cousin, what would you think IL
should tell you that l should love TO
correspond with cook-lady"
In order 10 get all her secret
recipes for dainty dishes, presume"
retorted Estelle. And again Frank
was the subject OF Laughter. Wash
ington Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30

tired out and not feel like enjoying
uncle and Frank. It's such a task
to prepare a dinner for company,
dear"
Not when you have a cook and
cooks assistant" said Estelle.
What time does Uncle Ned ar
rive?"
AT precisely o'clock, and leaves
at T."
Then well dine at exactly g."
said Estelle. "An early hour, but it
can't be remedied."
What a little helper you are,
dearie," said the poor mother. feel
ing that load had been lifted from
her shoulders by this dear fourteen
year-old daughter. But you said
we have a cook and cooks assist
ant, dear. Pray. who~are the.?"
I'm the cook, mamma, and you're
the assistant" smiled Estelle. ITO
morrow is 10 be my day in the
kitchen, and | shall be all rested be-
fore the company arrives. too. The
dinner will be ready for the cooking
before they come, and all I'll have
to do is TO put 1t in and on the stove
and let the heat do the rest"
i've spent the day laundering
some napkins, our best table clotn
and going all over the china and
silver" explained the mother, catch
ing some OF Estelle's enthusiasm.
The next day Mrs. Brown found
Just how capable Estelle was in an
emergency. The guests arrived on
time and found Mrs. Brown I'm a
dainty frock waiting 20 receive them
in the parlor. Estelle had decided
she would not appear on the scene.
as she put II, till the dinner was
served. Then she'd meet Uncle Ned
and Frank at table.
After everything was in readiness.
even the ice cream packed in fee in
the cellar. Estelle ran out on the
back porch 20 cool her face a bit
before calling the guests TO dinner.
The flower beds in the rear yard
were still in bloom, untouched by
frost as yet. and Estelle decided TO
gather another handful OF posies FOR
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30
ASTONISHED THE DOCTOR
Old Lady Got Well With Change of
Food.

A great scientist has said we can
Out off "old age" IL we can only nour-
ish the body properly.
To do this the right kind OF food.
of course, is necessary. The BODY
manufactures poisons in the stomach
and intestines from certain kinds OF
food stuffs and unless sufficient OF the
right kind is used, the injurious ele-
1ments overcome the good.
my grandmother. II years old"
writes a N. Y. lady, had been An In
valid for Is years from what was
called consumption Of the stomach
and bowels. The doctor had given
her up to die.
"I saw SO much about Grape-Nuts
that I persuaded grandmother TO try
II. She could not keep anything on
her stomach for more than few min
utes.
She began Grape-Nuts with only a
,teaspoonful. AS that did not distress
her and as she could retain It, she
took a little more until she could take
all OF four tesspoonfuls at a meal.
Then she began to gain and grow
strong and her trouble in the stomach
was gone entirely. She got TO enjoy
good health for one so old, and We
know Grape-Ndts saved her life.
The doctor was astonished that
instead OF dying she got well. and
without a drop OF medicine after she
began the Grape-Nuts. There's q
Reason"
Name. given BY Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. Read The Road TO
wellville." in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine. true, and full Of human
snferest
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30

Premier Hazen, who returned
home after a canoeing trip on the
Tobique River with Surveyor-General
Grimmer and members OF their fami-
lies. tells an exciting moose story.
One night Mr.. Grlmmer. Miss
Grimmer. Miss Hazen and two guides
were I'm canoe with lantern pad
ding around TO catch sight Of a
moose. In the shallow water they
passed a big bull. The light was so
placed that he could not see the ca
noe. Some one changed the position
OF the lantern, and It flashed in the
animals eye. Frightened. IL sprang
for shore. with the result that its
fore feet landed In the canoe and the
moose brushed against the Surveyor
General. Another bound and the
moose was over them and the canoe
sank with all hands in the water. II
was shallow, SO there was nothing
worse than a ducking st John Cor
respondence Toronto Globe.