davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

scene of the birthplace Of this big family is
that the son OF the man who originally pur-
chased the farm is still in possession In
the COS the old log cabin in which the Ayres
family lived was torn down and a good,
substantial brick residence - tive stories
erected. on brother has the thumb-latch
key OF the old cabin, and the dents of the
blacksfhith's hammer can stiIl be seen in
the relic.-Des Moines Register and Leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

nave grown IufnlllaI
h straws, but
there are occa-
sional new notes,
too, e s p e celia lily
among the small
motor hats. Take,
for example, the
little soft turban
of the sketch. with
S b~owl-shaped
C o W n OF white
felt, its close-rolled
brim, faced with
empire green; its
green scarft and
fluffy green pom
pom. This would
not be becoming
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

more exclusively dedicated to the car.
one OF these models is made in felt or in
suede and has a low broad crown around
which a motor veil matching the hat in
color is draped, the long ends falling loose
In the back. The narrow. rolled brim Is
fastened up to the crown by little straps
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
Netting Unnecessary.

A friend from the north had gone to visit
the colonel. who lived in the swampy Mis-
sissipp; river bottoms OF louisiana. There
was no mosquito netting over the bed, and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
A PrecarioHs Existence.

The superstitious woman started to go
downtown, but found that she had forgot
ten something, reports the St. Louis Re
public. 1t was hard work to get her to go
back for It, but when she did she sat down
for a few minutes to take the curse off,
before going out again. on the sidewalk
she passed a cross-eyed man and had hard
work to keep from splitting three times
over her left shoulder. The first car that
came along was No. 13. She let 1t go by
and waited eight minutes for another. on
friend that she had been in excellent
health this summer" Instantly she was
obliged to loose her glove and rub her
bare palm on the wood of the bench be-
fore her. AS she and her friend were walk
ing on Twenty-third street some thought
less person darted between them. The
superstitious woman was much disturbed
and worried over the thought of a coming
separation.
That night her husband upset the salt
cellar. She insisted on his taking a pinch
of the salt and throwing It over his shout
der. When she disrobed for the night she
discovered that she had been wearing one
stocking wrong side out all day. 1t was
the sign of good luck, and 1t allowed her
to go to bed happy. But some time in the
night a dog howled dismally under her
window. From that moment she has been
looking for a calamity. Nothing will make
her believe that there will not soon be a
death in her immediate family.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

which hold the veil
In place, but which
may be unfastened
80 that the veil
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
New Models in Autumn Hats

summer outing hats have
been unusually attractive and
the new fall models bid fair to
maintain the standard.
Many of the new models in
soft felt repeat shapes that
n FAMILIAR to us I'm Panama md
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

An arched eyebrow does NOT indicate tbe
highest order of intelligence, but is expres-
sive of great sensibility, according to Lon
don Tit-Blts. ScaDt growth Of the eyebrows
Indicate lack of vitality; on the contrary.
heavy, thick eyebrows Indicate a strong
constitution and great physical endurance,
They are not beautiful on a womanis face
however much they may signify either mem
tai or bodily vigor, and when they are not
heavy, but droop and meet at the nose
they are disagreeable, and are said to ac-
an insincere and prying nature.
Long dropping eyebrows, lying wide apart,
Indicate an amiable disposition. Where the
eyebrows are lighter in color than the hair.
the indications are lack Of vitality and
great sensitiveness. Fairly defined eve
brows placed high above the nose are signs
or Incidence and weakness. Very black eve
brows give the face an intense and search
ing expression; when natural, they accom-
pany a passionate temperament. Very light
eyebrows are rarely seen on strongly in
tellectual faces, although the color Of the
eyebrows is not accepted simply as denoting
lack of intelligence; the form gives the KEY
10 the. faculties and their direction. Red
eyebrows denote great fervor and ambition :
brown, a medium between the red and the
black. A large head shows a person stupid
and dull Of apprehension: also a very small
head signifies the same; but the head of the
man being neither great nor small is the
prognostic of a wise man, for all extremes
are irregular, and a deviation from nature
and experience has made it manifest that
a great head and small members do not
always produce much indiscretion and folly
in either man of womanp.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

She raises corn, cotton, fruit, berries. and
has a hog raLch, a goose ranch and many
horses, mules and cattle. There is not a
finer fruit farm in the state than Mrs.
O'Brien's.
She has $50 acres in apples. eighty acres
in peaches, and is planning another peach
orchard Of eighty acres. A railroad running
through her farm gives her a shipping sta
tion for her fruit. From one acre Of straw
berries Mrs. o'Brien received S51.JO last
year.
Mrs. o'Brien is a citizen Of the Chickassw
nation by blood, being one-eighth Indian
and seven-eighths Irish. She writes cleverly
and shows a keen sense of humor In her
"reminiscences of pioneer days and in her
telling Of Indian legends and customs,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

but echoing the shapes so common in white
chip throughout the summer, are trimmed
simply in big swathing scarfs OF in an en-
v~eloping scarf with one big bird or a
couple Of wings set at the side.
Another scarf trimmed felt hat has a
large crown and wide brim rolling at the
edges and the scarf runs through six Sits
cut in the side OF the crown and is knotted
at the left back.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
A SuccessfuI Irish

A Successful Irish-Indian Woman.
Owning hundreds of acres near Russell
and fertile lands in the valley of the Wash
tia river, lives Mrs. Kate o'Brien, Okla
homa's most successful woman. relates the
Kansas city Star. Mrs. O'Brien manages
her farm as actively as If she were a man.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
sarcnstic Hehection..

It's as hard for women to keep money as
secrets.
Nothing melts a dignified girl like an I'M
expected kiss.
Most people in love act as if 1t were a
delightful tolture.
Some women worry about the worries
they have missed.
The most chan see BILE thing in the world
is a woman. The next is another woman.
When a man and woman quarrel the man
has al excuse and the woman has her be-
cause.
Life isn't much of a burden to the woman
who looks younger than she is.
a girl will forgive a young man for kiss
Ing her, but she'll never forgive him if he
doesn't.
No matter how homely a girl may be,
she doesn't think people justified in de-
scribing her in plain language.
On the quiet, did you ever attempt to
them to your wife's relations.
The average married woman has two dis
positions. One she exhibits in public and
the other gets its work in at home.
Women, as a rule, have poor heads for
mathematics. but they try awfully hard
to make their own figures count.
After a woman makes up her mind to
have her own way she gets angry if some
mar doesn't get busy and restrain her.
Beatrice Fairfax in st. Louis Times.
.
"a Wall from the West"
Every woman greedily reads the hints
for economical housekeeping in current
publications" says a writer in Harper's
Bazaar, but / have yet to see any such
articles addressed to men. We women are
told how to feed hungry families with
mock duck. use milk when we are ac-
eustomed to cream, and dye last years
fineries.
why not q cheaper brand Of cigars, less
clubs or perhaps more whiskers and a
smaller barber's bill? And, too, why not
paint the auto another color and skim the
gasollne?"
of the w. C. T. u.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Stewart, who recently
died near Springfield, o.. aged 80, merits
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

the face.
Felt hats in
white, mode, gray,
etc, shaped like
the popular Pana-
mas and trimmed
like the r,
With plain or
fancy silk scarfs.
will be RI
through the au-
tumn, and wider
brimmed, larger
shaped in
similar soft felt.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
"A wan from the West.,

Founder of the w. C.. T. u.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Stewart, who recently
died near Springfield, o.. aged 80, merits
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

One Wonlan's Little Joke.
Mrs. Margaret Gatty, one of Brattle-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

T~AKAHfRA. wife OF the
japanese ambassador 10 the
United states, in an interview
in the New York World cor
reefs much mlsinformatl-n cur
rent in this couptry aho,,t A..
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

Miss sarah q. Murray OF Newton, Mass,
carried off high honors this year at
Munich She Secured the Phi. D. degree
and her name was placed on the honor
role Of the university. Miss Murray is a
Radcliffe college graduate. For the last
four years she has been studying at
Munich, making a specially Of classical
philology and archaeology. She has Just
passed her sd birthday. She intends be-
coming a teacher.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

70 "PVuI' JIG OF Ilt IlUbI ICCent Is the
panel tunic. In this the tunic Is cut circu-
lar, buS is not too full. Around the hips
turned in a deep hem and macbine-stitched
twice. Then at the center, front and back
and at the sides, there are sash-like pane
gradually widening toward the bottom.
where each is cut in a long curved point
which hangs below tn tunic and over the
underskirt. These panels are of emvro. derry
or net or OF some contrasting material, and
are fitted to the skirt so that they ac-
centuate the lines of the figure.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10
, ,Wpnoid,cin Snnairan" Iicgtc.

Sergent ap, 8. 2lIBuit. -
9unotSnloridaQ i. %. Blair nno
iein 9Iufgebot nuroen geItcrn bon
Sri. Marp 6outs, bciier ais Die
Wonoidein Sungirnu" CpiaiOen
NPoonIbiner) befonnt, IN 0ie 5ludt
NcidIagen. Gas 1rcfien ianO naDc
ser @ren3e Der Counties ¬t uno
2etfcr itntt unS 0ouerte etnn cine
baIbe Stltn0e. lleber 60 Shiiiie
murben bon beiocn Seiten Der u6ge-
gebcn. 9tadoem Stills. YlmOe5mar-
idaQ Siram Gap cine idpere gSuloe
Oauon getrdgen bate, trat Oas slni-
gebot Den Hiid5ug an. Uiarp nabm
cine portbeilbafte Stelllng III elmer
Sdludt in Ser H16e ibrer gronrt-
iuein- -9rennerei ein un0 beberridlte
bon oerielben oiis ben Ne9, ati mel.
dem Die gealnten beran nabten. 3ie
VunOesbeDoroe bat iid Jet Ianger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10
3iuci Epii;iltru crmuroct.

Mrtbucn, W}oii. 9. 9h,1ltit. --
GboS. Gmcrion lmO Grdnf McGtr.
mott, 3mci biciigc @oIi}iitcn muuocn
bclltc iriib ol5 2cihcr mri cincr
gGicic aabc Scr 2ta0tQrcn3c ouiQc
funotu. Sic marru IcbGc 9toht aui
Ser 9oucr, I'm S1ijbncrs mo @c-
niiicoicb ubjuiangcu. 2lIa tic uod
GngcSonbrrcb nicht 5lriidtcbrtcn,
Iuhte mon noh ibncu mo ionO ibrc
enticrltru aorpcr. 2l0cm 2luihcm
na6 noren @Ci0c nit &uiippcm rm0
Steincn toOt Acihl09cn morOcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10

Grtttcr SicB Der DOton0l6cin-
>Nn1irnt" - 3luci Foli5iitcu
in Mltbucu N}oii, pon Gicbeu
ermoroct.
@irm ing + q NJ glla., 9. glug.-
Cine 0cn 9camtcn Der 9irnlingbon
.0|ineraI. .Giicnbobn 5uDcgongcnc Ge.
pclhc mclOct 0oB nlllrilhrcriicbc Stri.
ter SuiIcbcn tin lnO 5luei llbr beltc
irilb nobc 9Iocton uuf cincn BUG
iCuCrtCn, nno 0QB Gon0uttcur @ol-
Inns, iouic 5uci pijli5ihcriiia gctoO-
tCt uur0cn. 3luci onocrc SoiIlfai6c.
riflS iollGu perlulllOCt mor0cn lcin.
Der Bug bate cine Gonlpognic OeS
i. Ncgimcnt9, cine 9roBc Sdoor
StrifCbrchcr uno ctlpo 5iuan5ig
S1iiIfaihcrifis al Yor0.
SpGtcrcn 9uhridtclt 5ltfoIgc iiito
Non0ultcur \Soicpb :. Collins, ein
$>iiIf$iheriIf ltno cin Strifcr getootct
uno od)t onOcrc Ecrlonen uuf Dem
3u9c crlittcn gSunotn. Gtma $50
Sdijilc ntr0en ubgcgcbcn. Ger 3ltJ
mor gcrnoc i'm @cgriiic, in Ocn @obll
Iof Don NIocton cil5ulauiCn, ais Der
gIn0riii criolgtc.
Gic WCt00tcten, nllBCr 0cm Gon0ut.
tcur Collins, ihr0 Niiliaidcrifi 8. 3.
Gent lmb @illur0 S5oucu, cin Strifc-
BREEDER. TcrlpunOct mltr0Cn: Nioior
g. Iooge Sihcrbeits. upCrintenocut
Der n1cnneicc Gool Co." S5onO ne
Ncin; 8. 6. Cor. Wiiucn-Supcrintcn.
bent Der ScnnCiicc Gpol g." anic;
q. &. Grob, Gbclclcrf I'M Bureau 0c9
Superintcnhcntcm 2lrm m0 &nic;
s. &. SObnIon Gcputpidcriii lcidt
uerIebt; u. s. @rpunt Gcputpld)criIi,
Icicbt perlctt; 5. =. GorncQ, Gcpum-
iberifi, Hiitcn; ". s.. Wic9lulp, lciNt
pcrulnOct; NJ. u. Ncorion Solrot,
linfc Sdultcr; 5. G. DiurtiL Non0,
Jiiidcn lrn0 9Irm; u. &. !Vipcr, 9lrbci-
ter, Nein; Gobcrt Sigmon, }Irm mo
Nrlit.
Ser 3u0 iolltc bic Strifcbrehcr IN.
ter Dem S6ubc ser W}iIi} uno Oca
S6eriifa nah OCn NloCton.8rlbcn
brin1en. Pm Der @rcn}e 0e9 Std0t-
dcnS lob Der SofomotipiibrCr pl6b-
lid cinen il6cr bic Sd)iCnen gcicgtcn
groben 9nltmItunlnL hicIt jeboh niht
on ionOcrn iubr loNor nod lhncllcr,
III Der Grlportlug, Dob 0o9 &ubfon.
ger ooS SinOerni6 beicitigen meroc.
GieS gcid)ob ouh un0 i'm n0mlidcn
Nlugcnblid eroiinetcn Die biutcr Sci
Icn un0 0dunCn peritcdtcn glnQrcIcr
6cller. 60 5ienllid oqc c5nItcr bcS
3u9cs muroen 0llrh auaeln ger
Id)mettcrt. Ter 3nG iebtc lcinc 5obrt
'ort lld0 SlnctoL Don 100 ans 01e
SoOtcn ltnO Gcnpln0ctcn und @ir.
ninNbor 3uriidacihidt lulrrocn.
@lcidBcitig brnden 2lligcbotc nit
@lutbunocn ouL nm ulli bic Gbdtcr
81 iobnOcn. 2Idt Nc9cr limo iolucit
icItgenommcn mor0en lno mc6r Ser
boftltngcn ltebcn in 9Iuaiift
Gonouftcur Collins fam por bier
,Sobren pon @uibin0ton, { g., bier
Der. Seine @cihc lit noh 6rcocrid,
No gcid)idt porOcn. llngebcurc Gnt-
riiItltng berridt III 6ol9c Scr 9lut.
tbot. Micbr DliIi5 lit oui Den Sdol.
plnb bcoroert poroen lno Die @cbors
be miro jett idorf geqen Die 9Itiriih.
,.n,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10
Mcbr Gpicr Scs 9lntosWtplOd)S.

ToIe6o, 8, .. 2llrguit. - 8a=
fer @co. &o6cp lnO Scr lSmportcur
Gba$. @. 9oblnon @ci0c aus Glepe-
Iono, muroen bcutc 9iacbnlittng ait.
qenblifliG gct0otet, ais Elm groBca
Souriitcn }lutomobil Hobe Splpo.
iiio, iiini MciIcu Don Solc0o, bon cis
ncr @0idunQ Itij3tc. Sri. 6Iorcnce
EoGImon lm0 Sri, i. Iiebel, eber.
iaGS ouS Glcpclon0, entgin1en mic
ourG Elm NluOcr Dem Sooc. 6rolt
G1oS. q. &obmon, mcI6e iid cben.
fails in Dem 2lrto bCinn0, licgt an
Den 6oIgcn scr GrIdiittcrlng 6arnie.
scr, lit je0oH niht ihmcr pcrlctt.
Gatcr @obcp. cinea Der Gpfcr mar
elmer Der bcfunnteltan fot6oliibcu
Gciitlihcn Oc2 Stuotes. Gr mar 40
Sabre alt, in 1857 prbinirt un0 fam
ans Siio.Wolton, Moil., noh GIcpcs
lono, no cr &iiIi9pforrcr Der Ct.
,$obn9.2otbC0ruIe piroc lrno oui in.
timem 1Sube nit Dem peritorbcnen
9iihoi Soritmonn itonb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10
W1Sarti1cr Slider.

9Ioomingtoh SnO., .. Mug.
- Sobn OIuQin9 uno Iein Stni2.
scroatcr Siooc 6or pltrben geiterr
Nndnlittug pom cincm b0Sortigen
Tierbe, cincm o9ronho," ourh Sui.
ihldge geto0tct Sic mnhtcn cin,
Spojicrfa6rt ais Oos Eiero pI5blid,
cnbielt, 0os Spribbrett ocS 1u1r-
merfS nit Sen @uicn 5crtriinlmertc
llnb bei0eu Minn1rn i'm @tu sic
.Shd0ei cintrat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10
SHUTTER mID Sinh gcidJuiien.

Rem Dort 8. 9lugtit. - 9le
32.jdbrige Bertha 5000 nuroe beute
in ibrcr @obnung in 9rooflpn BON
grnIt oeib BON Mon6nttnn gcidoiieu
uno oui ser Stele gPtoOtci. Scib
perninoete Odln ods etpn 3peiSnbre
aIte aino per ,}ral febrte bunn oir
@aiie gegen iiG ielbit uno Iicgt icbt
5lpii6en Zoo mo 2eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10
8cfGbrlid)c MalSbrGnoc in Wuntnna,

IPiiioulu, Mont., 9. 2lu9ult.
- Gem 6icIigtn 9urcnu 0c3 Sort
0ienItc5 5uNclanGcnc Ncridtc cr8c-
ben, 0aB Scr Dor ciner 9&nhc 5lt lait
ollaNcbro6cnc lmo nit uitIcr O&iIbc
ltutcr GoutroIc gebrNtbtc @uIObr0no
ati'a Rcuc ull2gebrodcn ut ln0
iblinmcr miltbet ais ic. Cine Dot
id,oit 0CS SlpCrpiiora Gbicr9 &ohc,
luelher sic Soi6lrbcitcn lcitet, CT
qicbt. Oob lib eine iih uon DER Goclr
o'9llenc. Scitc Ser Notiouul 2Solos
reicruc bcrnbmGl5enOc 6eucrabrnIt
Der Critcrcn 5uacieltt bat lmO 0oB Der
Nran0 cine umIntcrbro6enc, lch@s
3eGn Mcilcn luuge Sinic obcrbalb
lnO umtcrGolb SoItcic biI0et &icl
@rubcncigc,tbum lit BON 3crltonm6
6c0robt, oQcin feline StdOtc ldlpcbcn
in @ciobr.
Sin on0Crcr @olo6runO miro Don
2id Greet 10 N}ciIcn iiIOli6 oon
Sontilton i'm Bitter Noot Gbolc,
aencloct ,mO bat bcreita gcfGbrIcbcn
llnion0 ongcnolnncn.
Sin Orittc9 6cncr lit 5n C'acti-
Greet I'M @an9c. Gihtc GolrbmoItcn
iinO BON NiiiiouIa uua in oacn Gcih
tllngcn jll icbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10
,TrcDa" Int 9ScdJ.
2cittideS Shnlidiii botrt Slider
ihooncr III Oen @umo. - Iie
SGlitc scr 0}ounh1it rrtrltnfcn

Solifor u. E, 9. 2utNuit -
Ger Giicbcritbooncr uM}ol1it mO
Map" ans @IouccItcr Moii, puroe
mGbrcnO ser lcbtcn 9toht. chpo 60
Mcilcn pom bicii1cu @ofcu, 0urh
boS oclttihc ShuliGiif nGrWa" in
Den @unO Ncbo0rt ru0 ntinocitcn9
sic S11litc ser 0}aunNdit trtrout.
Die n6rcpd" FAM bcutc nit pier Qe.
rcttetcn SccIcrtcn Oc9 SNooucr9
titr at. Grr SNooncr nNinlQic
onO Ninp" mar ciH 6Obr5U1R pou IS
Gonncn uno Ncbortc Dem &ru IS.
Icnni5 pon @lonccitcr. Die Wioun-
ih1it beltanO ans 10 Ecrioncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10
GoInfou,
9fcinli0frit,
Wtiunobcit
s--~H.-------->s.--"---'------

YGri0nli6e 9ieinlihfeit beoeutct
t6rperlide 8ciuu6bcit. 8cnn ois
Sullt rein unO irei BON S6neiB uno
llnrcinli6fcitcn 9e6olten miro, erfiil.
len 0ie pin5ig tleinen Eorcn hire
6lnftion rcihli6 uuo uatiirlid).
@obre f0rperlide Geintihfeit aber
bGugt bon ser benlltten Seife ab.
Cine reine unperfdli6te Seife aus
mo6rbait 5ltrdgIiben @eItanbtbeiIen
lit n0tbig. Die miIoen, reinigcnocn
rmo antiieptiidcn gigenid)aiten BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10
Sfcner Sirgcrfrieg.
Srifcr fcncrn nni cinCn uun Mili,
bcIcttCn @ubn5na.

2cricbc b1ttt olN Strifebrecbrr lmo
cine Shcriiia Monnic6oit an
@or0. - NIcbrcrc (ootc un6
&crplmoltc. 2nli0ebot cinca
&lmOc2noriHoQa I'M &entllcfD'cr
@ebjrgc pon elmer ShnappS6rcn,
ncrin in oic 6Iuht acidIoaen. -
Crittcr Sieg ser yMonoidcin.
Illn1irou." - 3uci Eoli5iitcn
in MltbucM Nioii, pon Gicbeu
ermor0ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10

(Sortirtnn8 iieDc 2. seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10

3eit peracbliA bemlbt. Sri. Gout2
icIt5lncbmcn. Sie lit y Sabre ait
lnto bate porbcr tbou puci ouOcrc
iicQrcifc aGmpic nit Stcucr6r1ntcn
bcItdn0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10
g0mor0 AMI @tiicn.

2Uu0pM .. 2ulllit. M0niA
G0Woro mjrO mpr1Cu 9}ohmittoG 81
icincr jlbutcn Mur nod Maricnb1O
dbrciicn. Gr miro an 0icnitog nit
Sem Ocutidcu 9oiicr in &ron6crg
uuo om Mjtmoh nit &oiicr 6rou}
&oicpb in NchI }nionmcntrcifcn.
Sir Gborlc3 N1roinlc, ser Scfretdr
oc2 2lu@mdrtilcu 2mtS, miro bel ocn
@ciutcu aclcmuirtig icn
@roBer n2odout" in Gopcn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10


uno ou N}jtmoh nit &niicr 6rau}
&oicpb in Nchl }uionmcntrciicn.
Cir Gbarjc3 Nar0itlt, ser Sctretdr
oca 2u3mGrtiacu 2tmt5, miro bel 0cn
&cuhcu Gcncmuirti9 icin.
@roBcrr2 r2odout" in Gopcn-
0agcn.
&opcnboAcn 9. 9IuguIt - IN
6olgc zines StritC3 Scr ShriiticBcr
lmo onocrCr 9Irbciter Der bieiigcn
Grudgrcicu bobcn sic 9lrbcit3Qcbcr
bcItbloNclL morQcn cine uQgcnIcine
2lu9ipcrrnQ ijbCr ollc 3mciqc oc9
GnltCrCi9Cid0it3 81 pcrhdngcn.
9&enn nicht nod IN ser cIitcu Suuoc
Elm &crglcid cr}iclt miro, 10 bilritcu
oIlc bicligcn 3cttlutqcn nit 9luanob
me ser So5ioIiitcnbIdttcr, ocrcn &cu-
tc niAt onr Strife bctbcili0t iino, ibr
GricbeiNcu mti nlin0CItcn3 5luci 9Soz
den cinltcIlCn.
M ~ =, x 1 =,
y : 1T " : " - v " tt -
2Iudlouo, 9tcl SrcInnO, Sonns
loN y HllHi'I!. - SVul95VpI 'ov'b'
SW'I'T o'V SW'uu'lW'I S'uIl'u"
OCT o'''V'uu'uIWelt Hl'o''lIWvl 0'ol
tc. inter Commando bon 2l0nirol
epor'VH = SPCtt0' ''''o HV'''F' l'"o
l''l' ''9f ~ "'''lll'C'' p'cr o''9Vlo'''-
lll''' ''ilo III jlo'I 3o'oll''c'' III OCT
Noeo' oVr S'o't 9eHCHl'pVF Don 4''
I't NV8ol0En, S'e yootl oo'' So''
Nto'lr'Hto Vulle, tl'lW'VBl'W GUYS
tul''uHIHC" Hi'I'l''9o'''H III @o'lo'
lH'iL 'o So9V 9tooi'vtI SlV 0lolle
p'Vau' p.' 6"I' 0u'ul'oH p''''
1'H ol' @F'V"H lW'''V III oc'' No'Vl'
'!'I',0'''l 'o''t ' o'' j'o'IWV'' 'p''e"
'''o oy'' Sttu'''0ul''I'V H. !p'pIe oV'''
uItt"'' l'ul'jWVH "'o'"IWUI "Fo'oVt-
I'' @ @",,o o''' Nltljytn "eHVoll'lVt
l'"o "F'oIv'' o't l'olIWVn So'l''e
"''%"V'"'''u)l,
""'@ ''ouJoV'l' o'r "''Vt HClouV''
''uIr'', oVHuo IT" @ol''''ol SPCffp
Ll,'' l''''V''' Slooe u'' $uI'U' lI'l' oF'l'
Wp'oet ''''.' pO'' '.e'''~ 'V'o''" So'o
f'''''''lL lVtHt H''loutll''l8 6u lI'u'
.V''I l''o pVlNp'e l'opp't otil ol''etl'
a"'.'lu''' W'!,'ro'to'''i'l }S'I'loil' u.
Ft'u''l. m Nt,oV pVtt''' Vrio'oeFle''
lp"'|' u" S'I''uJ p'' Io'''''"t' oil
'onU ,,. oy9 "'oHHiWll'' "Sol'l''tI'Cl'l
"''' ',Vl''' Sy'''We'' 'out ou@ gro
H'"''''' ' p'' ''I'V'' $"8V' o'S Hll lVI!l'
,,''''G pr' ', o''''t'l"'llpV'' 0to''' III
'''".> '''u''''t '''oo.e'" pI'''oeI
t'o'N'" n.N UU't o'8''''.l guy }Sope poiI
e''vI,'o'''V Il "lo @'''''Wl''lell rlIr
-, ''' "H?"''Cp',''I'',t SotuVFV'll'l''
"'' 8''FuII'n l'l!o. H''I oelll Ffp'
y, 9."'''"' @ I''pVH, e'''P'o''8 OCT 0loli'
2t. ,to,','',S CVt ''e9lCt''H oll'N oefl
y, f''',I''',',',''''Vt S'' NIojVPo WFot8'
>S'''o, a., l.FoVrfrIN''l'0 0Cr oerlNleoe-
ny' "ntVl,tn' u, '',l}n9c, Sfl'Ppell'SIe.
.'> ol.y' 0u'''et'V' N''''ll'0c 81 'e9eliS-
,oulU'0Vn % PH"''V" o'r t'ol9e0eho'
lo'o'e PIVFoVrrl''l'n nl'o olloere
0pot' SVru'i'ol'l'll9rn'
S'F per- lN'eoel'cIt eonlIte'n bobcn
,Jcltlihfcitrr iiir Nos Wrpiornt Scr
6Iottc ongclcQcn icin loiicn, Ocn 9(tf.
cntbalt fiir Ole W}onnihoitcn 10 on0c.
nebm, mic moglh, 3lr no6en.
Gie StoOt lit 81 Gbrcn Der Hnlcri
foner olrBcrorocntliA 0ci6nriidt.
Goulcnoc lino idon pon olBerholb
hcr0ctommcn Inn ii6 an Ocn Subj,
alndcn fitr Die Ciljicrc mo Mionn.
l6oltut 81 bcthciIiAcn Die Solpt,
ltroBc Der Stoot GuccnsStrcct, lit
pcrlhmcn0criid nit 6logacn uno
2@lnpcm GGicrt; oacntbulbcn liebt
IUDn mo = trrfta t,ttS = tr,,f,,,H 80. :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-10

u E. Sisbec bat oGs Rrobem 0eon Ell
nca oCr grp6icn Eeioen ocr Wienlchbeit ndmlih
Ndncrrboioen 81 bcien guuteiis bebt ouS
borlrcilIihe MiiteI, tpcbcS ii6 berelis in oeIcu
llnicno. lelblt oen 6uriuddgiten ,sdaen pous
ilnoia bciuabrt bat T. Reuiteaocr Il 60.
eOr 2ll6. )temgort iddcn cinem Seocn, ocr
eS nerlanNt WHiier uno eebrautbsdnpeiuug
ioiicnirct nab alien lbcilen Der RereiHigteii
Stlnieu 3U babcU In allen renommirtcn Npot
ibcicn 0iliei SUD por &ahdbmnngen. achtct
0utuui oar ole llnlcritrift ron :. SIebee W
p, It'd nui ieoer Scite ber Sdabtel beIinoa
Gro lR tSr [&lG)
The Colorado statesman., 1908-08-15

The Colorado Funeral Directors as
ISOLATION met in Denver last week and
Q. ]. Gilmore. A. M. Lawhorn, Lewis
Hubbard and John ]. Watkins attended
the lectures given by Professor Hohen-
schuh which were of much value to
all who heard them. Messrs. Gilmore
and Lawhorn became members of the
association. After the association the
State Board held an examination and
among the sixteen taking the examina-
tion was j. T. Watkins, who passed
the examination. Mr.. Watkins is for
merly of Richmond, Ind, from where
he hailed as one of the best young men
of the city. Since his connection with
Mr.. Gilmore. as assistant, he has won
many friends, and we wish him sue
cess.