davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16

] ,OAAArF w. AI|AlAt'N tN'A ~ dlN
atcrlml fiihrt aus, 0oB 3ptid)en 6en
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d'lluJ iuiidlCu @dller mo Mdn}lcr IN
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nrriunl m0 sic Stoota'cfrctdrc Gu-
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mprbcu hoIh miphrr rrirtt ion, Gii,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16

Sic &rohibitioniitcn. bo.
ben bel Der TrGiioCntcmrobl cine EN-.
piinoIid)e Sfloppc Crlittcn. ,<n oil
ocu Stuotcn, III mcld)en tic 0ic Qrob-
ten Nnltrct9un9cn 0cmutt hobelL
murocn ibrc Gonoiootcn 1mtcrac.
ihncit. Ter ErGiiocntihoit9 Gou
0ioot Gbniin 0cItcbt oiien cirl. OoB
Die |robibitioniltet mi Der Qonicn
$lnIc id,ucrc GcrlrIte c"rIittcn hoben.
Nicer Die Qortci giebt Den Oiutb nitt
eli. &l pier >Sabren 9eoenft Iie, cis
ltclt problbitiolliitilfen Eraii0entcn
III %cru0hIcn. 0onn miiroen Ole @Gb-
Ter tln8clcbcn bobert, onB Die @obleu
Don ocn @rourrn mo SdnoppsbGnos
Tern cGttrolirt mcr6cn. Sicicn boa
rell llnIim mer0cn bic M0hlcr in bier
Subrrn nld)t cin1cicbcn hobcn.
Sic GubanCr BADEN d)
lplcper cllltll Eraltoelltcl lcunblt,
ben General Sole 0liglicl Comes.
GonIit hobeu Oic @ibcroIen cinell
Sieg errltnBclt, 0enm oild) int Scnat,
mic i'm observation-disclosures lperoen
Die Sibcrnlen ~erbcblid)e Moiorit1ten
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II cin ilutAer Wolm Don 30 Snhrell.
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ac5o5cn morocn iiro, ldbt iid i'm
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Hcooliltiol aui 9nbn miirbc ona Gnoc
Der ilngcn Hepublif mo Der Selbit,
! itin0igfcit Gubu'a bcbeiltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16
$3.50

3. Grolulrp, Seiretir,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16

ctipoa oou Der Erobi6ition lit M}oinc
0cielen uno mciB, 0ob lie cin totoIcr
6eblifInI lit"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16
G~utgcbeiBen:
NIirrnn bcs Observation-Disclosures.

" NWFsH -VFUVVUT
Brdiioent her neutrality-suspicious.
(IiopG. ,9,t0,1l,l213.14tG.1O .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16

Ser Wu0iiOu 2 Qunrca
@or0cn in &cr,Yort 'oD inter ocn
Nommcr tonmcn. Gr hat lid lpobl
mic rcntirt, lno 6 ninmt @llocr,
mob lid Der RicicuOou 10 longc &C.
tnItcn bat, ohnc inter Ncn Nommcr
5u tommcn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-20
NOM TOPPING
is a Candidate for Re-Elec-
ton AS Clerk of House
of Delegates.

Hon. G. J.. Topping. OF Charles
ton. viii ask for rn-eIe ction 70 the
cierllship of the house of delegates
when the legislature meets IN Janu-
airy.
When seen night ago &r. Topping
said he had for some time been in
correspondence with the members 6t
that body relative TO his candidacy
and from assurances of support con-
tanned in letters from q large number
of them. he had every reason to feel
tlat M. would be given the position
Without formidable bijDositfon.
The. only other available candidate
is NJ. S. Hodges. of Ptndlcton county
who WAS one Of air. Topping's assist
ants during the last. session of the
legislature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-20
THEY MJUREGHILDREN
Ordinary CatltartIt aulz. pills and
Harsh Physics Cause Distress
ing CompInlnts-

You cannot be ovcr-careful IN the
selection OF medicine for children
Only the very gentlest bowel medi.
cine should ever be given Ordinary
Pills cathurtics and purgatives are
too apt to do more harm than good
They cause gripping, nausea and other
distressing nfter-effeets that are fro:
quently health destroying and q life
lasting annoyance.
We personally recommend and
guarant..e Rexall Orderlies as the
safest and most dependable remedy
for constipation and associate bo%e
Disorders We have such absolute
faith in the supreme virtues of thiE
remedy that we sell 1t on our guar
antee of money back in every In
stance where It fails to give entire
satisfaction, and We urge all in need
of such medicine to try II at our risk
Rexaii orderIics contain an entirely
new ingredient which * odoIiess
tasteless and colorless It embraces
all the last qualities Of the soothing
laxative. Strengthening ana healing
remedial active principies OF the
best known intestinal regulator tonic.
RcxalI orderliGs "re extremely
pleasant to take. are particularly
prompt and agreeablGtin action, may
be taken at any time, day or night;
Edo not Gauss. diarrh oeH, nausea. grip
-
desirable effects. They have very
natural action upon the glands ahe
organs with. which they come In con.
tact, act as "A positive ana regulatlve
tonic upon the relax dry muscular
coat of the bowel remove irritation
dryn0sss aud soreness. overcome weak
ness, ard: tone ard strengthen the
nerves and muscles. ana restore tht
bowels and ABSOLUTE organs to NOR
vigorous and healthy activity.
RcXall OrdeIies not only cure con-
stipatiou. but thcy rcmnYc the cause
OF this, uilmcnt They also overcome
the necessity Of constantly taking
laxativcs to keep the bowels in nor.
NAL condition @
There IS really. no Similar modl-,
cine so good rs Itextll Orderlies
especially for children. aged and del
icate persona They are prepared in
tablet form und in two sizes % pack,
nEes; II tablets. 10c; and 36 tablets
csc. Stur-1n & Wilson. druggists
Main street. ClurSsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-20
SWEET MELODY ELoUR.
800 REWARD, 900.

The readers OF this paper WIN b,
one dreaded disease that science hgA
been able to cure In all It's stages, an
the only positive cure now known to IN
medical fraternity. Catafrh being :
tn tionaI treatuleut, HalvB Cntarrh Gur'
Is taken Internally. acting direGtly upoI
the blood and mucous surfaces OF tn
1yatern, Thereby destroying tho fouudh
ton Of the disease. and giving the %
tient strenEseh by building up the conad
tuition and assisting nature In doing y
work. The propFIetors have 50 muot
that II fails TO cure. SEND Tor list oi
faJth in m curative powers that they
ofEer one Hundred Dollars for any caBi
testimonials. AddfoD8: .
Sold by pFuGgtnt9. 35G
Take Halls Family Pills Tor eonstipa
go. R1. cHErH9 4 90, Toledo. O.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-20
MOUND Fund
Collected in the Public.
Schools in State IS
Quite nadequate

70 date tie report from the
.s6-Sot S,fs}s the sstate show
fhaf tho amounts co1iected on
Novernber for the purchase Of the'
faraoII.-. mound at Moundsrilie. are
sor1etllIue sover $500 WIS conri6nted,
5000 oe which has been Daid 70 State
.Ifen slirtsr Ogdin who IS Also treasurer
Of the fund, and the Remaining s2Og
deposited IN local banks TO be sent IN.
PROF. adflIer. state supertntendent'e l
schools, says that larEe number OF
reports have not been sent N hui
from the best estimate he can now
give Is. the total sum win be about
$1,000 .gr
while the school ehildrens Of The
STATE. have by their contributions res
Gently made manifested their patrioue
Interest in the pFeseryaefOn OF this
HISTORICAL relic and for this they caT-
moi be too highly commended vet Il
is;no use denying the fact chat II this
mound Is to be saved from destrues
ton by its owners the legislature VIII
have, to appropriate the balance OF the
money to do It with
The school children OF the state,
as a rule, as well as their parents.
have as many demands For their peli-
MES and their dimes as they can we'll
AFFORD TO supply, and It would, as sug-
gested by Prof. Miller. be a fruttless
effort TO undertake to raise the re-
CURED additional $4,000 from that
source. Mr.. Miller expresses his
gratitude because Of the ESncrons do
nations made by. the schools and the
interest the supcrintsndents, teach
ers. children. and parents manifest
ed IN the matter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-20

When you catch cold you want y
get rid OF 1t as quickly as you can.
You don't want to lie around the
house for week swallowing naus-
eating drugs, You know when you
do this 'tna! you are not only making
your own life miserable, but are 4
nuisance to everyone about you.
Why not avoid all this why not
frelieve your cold in five minutes;
why not cure it over night@ You
can do 1t byusing Hyomei. the sure
and guaranteed cure for colds,
coughs, sore throat, catarrh, bron-
chitis and asthma.
Hyomei Is medicated and antisep-
tic air; you breathe it into the lungs
through a small pocket inhaler. and
its soothing Influences as ii passes
over the inhamed membrane OF the
respiratory tract, stops the mucous
discharge. alIays the Inflammation.
ana che cold is cured. a complete
Hyomei outfit costs 500. and Wells
& Haymaker VIII refund your money
If 1t fails to cure.
husband and. ~ &c ClR'setIs ss------
had a bad form of catar-h- Ny
left nostril was closed entirely. There
was also a constant dripping OF
blood from the right. 1 only used
Hyome3 little over two weeks, and
am now cured. My husband was
also cured of cararrh and lung trou~
BILE two years ago by GIyOmei. Mrs.
Harry Obney, Alliance, Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-20

Schedule effective May II. 1908
! Cl4ARESBURG. W. Va
Daily. < Daily except suno4S
z Sunday only
#, MAIN LINE, EASTBOUHD.
| Cumberland. Washington. BRlt1&noES
Philadelphia and New York. depsSr
N2:62 am, 1910 PM S9:3b pm.
Arrive "I2:5S am, 9:b6 am. 500
Z MAIN LINE, WESTBoUND.
I carrier sburE, Cincinnati. LortSHtnt
and st. Louis, depart 'l2:SS Sni
1855 am, SOS pm. Arrive -S:bs
am. s6:4O pm, 1885 pm.
4 ParkersbuFR Accom-. depart 4:zs
am. daily except Sunday; sunday
only $50 p. no. Arrive 1920 m.
] xT:2O pm. Sunday only $3.50 pm.
~. VA. 8 PITTS, NORTHRoUNp.+
/ ConneIlsVillc ana Ptttaburg, depart
xB:I6 am. Arrive x11:o6 PM.
.F-airrnort and M5rgantoWn, Depart
x6:16 am, Xs:3b am. =
". VA 8 PITTS, SOOTHhOgFED.-
weston, depart x6:o0 am. $1,000 10
x11:S0 am, 14:16 pm. Arrive xS:bb
am. ES:4O an, 12:1b pm. $500 pm
.1osans. depart xS:oo am, xI:16 pm
Arrive 1855 am. x7:06 pm
lakewood and intermediate points, de-
past $500 am x11:So am AEFtVs
x3:15 am, I7:0S pm.
Webster Springs, depart K1l:EO am
WEST va. SHORT LIME.
New ATartfnsviIIe and Wheeling Ac-
com, depart $500 am. x8:A6 pm
Arrive x11:2E am. $3.50 pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-20
iIiOus sopIe

Do not ignore the little disofi eFs''
OF the system ftIc liver, for example
Is partieul needlful little or
but mast be active TO be OF any use.
When 1t IS active 4 creates gastric
juices that help to make digestion
perfect, and then you are gen. When
Il IS not active e becomes what 8
known as torpid, and promptly pro
duces biliousness.
There Il no better cure for billo19no1g
or any Of the symphonic Of liver trouble
than Dr.. CqltyEeIl'l syrup SerlSius the
wonderful lh1eGtge tonic OF which g 14tluGsa
IKE pills and powders and such thinGsll
and aetB very gently, n1oping the boIYeis
without RripinG eonlng the 8toInGch ana
2rouslng the liver TO activity thus leden--
ttncally curing sltch conditions aS htlto119=
ness. torpid liver. foul breath, gaIlopE or
Bttp8tton, loss OF appetite, tndtge5ttotl,
stomach nervousness, etc. all OK which
arc due 20 slow liver.
Mack Clark, OF Burlington. Ky suffered
himself with Dr.. CaldWeIl'6 Syrup Pepgili-
Noah 3. Hnt1eld. of Zaima, Mo-. found It
the best medicine In the world for his
oIliousnesa
You can buy a 5O-cent or 81 bottle OF
any druggist, for they All sell it You can
fails TO cure you the money win be RE-
funded. This remedy Is EuaTRntaed. How
ever, II you would rather Try It WtthouEl
expense before buying. send your name to-
the doctor ana q free sample bottle VIII
be sent to your home. Use Il and II you
md the remedy helps you. buy g regular
bottle OF your druggfst We win rest on
the verdict OF what this sample does. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-20

II there Is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand. or II you want
any medical advice, write
TO the doctor. apd he win
answer you fully. There IL
no charge for this service.
The address Is DR.. W. b
CaIdweIl, Bas Caldwell bldg
Monticello. III.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-20
ININIEDIATE RELlEF

From Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats
and Honrscncss, by Using Hyomci.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-25
AN EXCITING TRIP.

Late one June evening, after a
killing day, we stumbled up through
a gorge where all the waters Of the
Copper River are confined" relates
Rex Beach in "The Chronicles of a
Chromatic Bear Hunt" in Every
body's at is roaring place, for
the waves lift themselves head high,
and the ice scuds by with the speed
of wild horses. An Arctic twilight
was over all, that diffusive radiance
through which the sight travels so
far, when we finally rounded a bend
into an eddy, where we paused to
breathe and to observe that Thins
which loomed suddenly before us.
"I hope never to lose the memory
of that first impression. There was
Child's Glacier at last, with the raw
enous river gnawing at it, 4 towering
wall Of solid ice, serrated and scanned,
the dead grayness Of infinite age upon
it's face. And so close! We fairly
felt its presence before we sensed the
chill breath which swept down from
it. There were no intervening miles
to rob it of it's grandeur: its very
proximity was terrifying, it was so
strange, so unknown, so lifeless and
yet so menacing.
I'VE heard ourselves exclaiming,
but our spoken words were profana-
tion in such a presence.
"A great berg, an acre it extent,
came swiftly toward us, the saffron
waters licking at its sides. 1t was as
blue as a summer sky, and it came as
if gliding on steep, well-oiled skids.
When abreast of us it halted, then
lifted itself up, up, up, till it lowered
like a ship in dry dock, while the
yellow flood rOared savagely at the
delay. There came a dull rumblins
and grinding, much like the sound of
a heavy train in a tunnel, as its own
momentum and the resistless force OF
the river drove it higher and higher
upon the detaining bar. 1t shuddered,
swung slowly, then commenced to
roll like thistlc-doWn in q draft. The
sound ceased, the mass dived sud
denly from view. then reapDeared
slowly, shook off the surSins waters
and was away again faster and faster.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-25
CHRISTMAS GIFTS MADE
BY BOYS AND GIRLS

A Circus Rug. (By Helen TreW,
Macon, Georgia. IA circus rug, In
tended for my little nephew, was
made of dull green denim four feet
long and two and one-half feet wide.
A two-inch border Of denim Of a
darker shade was sewed around the
four sides of the rug, and five inches
in from this binding was placed
one-inch band of the same dark green
denim, leaving a five-inch space of
the foundation material on which to
place the circus procession. From
story books and magazines l cut pic
lures of circus animals, clowns, dane
ing girls on horseback holding aloft
circus hoops, etc., carefully traced
these on gay-colored cambria, cut
them out and pasted and appliqued
the designs on the light denim be-
tween the two borders OF darke!
denim, to resemble as nearly as pos
sible a circus parade.
A Croquet Inkstand. (By HarolA
Jackson, New York. Gut croques
ball in two a little above the centre.
In the larger section bore hole, to
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-25
BRIDE LOST IN A FOREST.

Mrs George Myers, a bride of only
a few weeks. Is recovering from
narrowing experience in the woods
near Grizzly Canon, in the Sierra Ne
vada Mountains. Lost. she spent a
day and nearly all of night in the
woods, and suffered greatly before
she was found by one of the cowboys
who were out hunting for ker.
Her husband, George Myers, a
prominent cattleman Of Sierra Valley,
started into the woods with band
of cattle recently. A few hours later
Mrs. Myers had her horse saddled and
started out after her husband. She
lost the trail in the woods, and wan
dered about until darkness came.
Then she dismounted and led the
horse, fearing that she would drive
him over a cliff If she continued to
ride in the darkness. She was fright
ened by the cries of wild animals, and
was constantly in fear of being struck
by rattlesnake. Scratched and
bleeding from contact with manzanita
bushes, she stumbled along until
darkness forced her to halt.
Completely exhausted, Mrs. Myers
again mounted the horse and gave it
the rein. The animal travelled for
over an hour through the underbrush,
finally running against fence. Mrs.
Myers followed this fence for several
miles and was at last found by cow
boy who had been sent out with sew.
eral others to search for the young
woman. - Oroville Correspondence,
San Francisco Call.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-25

the Christmas feast with them, and
all the animals are given special feast
at this season.
In France, the Jesus Bambin Is the
children's Christmas saint. The
French children, as we'll as the Dutch,
range their little shoes in front of the
fireplace and find them we'll filled In
the morning. In the country places
of France, Jesus Bambin often comes
In the guise of a young girl attended
by angels. On her head she wears q
crown of gold paper, set around with
tapers, and she carries In one hand
a silver bell, and basket OF sweet
meats and toys in the other.
In Austria, the coming Of the
Christ Child Is told by some one who
takes the part of the angel Gabriel.
The greeting Of the angel to the peo-
pie who have come to meet the Christ
Child is as follows: My name Is
Gabriel; from heaven l come to greet
you, and to tell you Of the approach
of the Christ Child. In my hands l
bear the sceptre He has given me; on
my head I wear the crown" AS the
angel ceases to speak chime of sill
yer bells announces that the Christ
Child is near, and a moment later a
little figure, white clad and wearing
a golden crown, enters the room, car
rying a basket filled with nuts, cakes
and fruit.
Down from high heaven | come
Into your hearts to dwell"
chants the Christ Child, and then,
while the little ones stand in awed
silence, the Christ Child mingles
among them. He asks each one If he
attends church faithfully, says his
prayers, and is good, obedient child.
If the answer is yes, gifts accom-
panied by loving words of praise are
the reward from the Christ Child;
but If the little one confesses to bad
year, then the angel Gabriel steps for
ward, and the unlucky child gets from
his hands only switch, while the
Christ Child pleads with him to be a
better child during the coming year.
Though Christmas is celebrated,
you see, in many ways In these old
lands so far away from US, still in
the Old World. beyond the sea, as
we'll as in our own, the same message,
Peace on earth, good will to men,
| is In every heart.-Newark Sunday
Call.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-25

Them their Christmas presents. Then
The gruff old man, grumbling and
scowling. finally consents to do so,
and the gifts are taken from the
earthen pot and distributed by the
Christ Child.
The Christ Child is very generous,
for he is not often content with giving
the children their gifts in this way,
he must have a Christmas tree as
well. The Christmas tree is lighted
on Christmas Eve, so that the little
German children have a pretty long
Christmas, starting in with the
Christmas Eve tree, and celebrating
all through Christmas Day with feast
ing and lavish gift-making. In Hol-
land the children do not hang up their
stockings, but put their little wooden
shoes side by side, in straight rows
by the fireside, sure that the good old
saint will fill them with goodies be-
fore morning. In Belgium st. Mich
olas is the patron amt Of the young