davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
Baltimore 0ampf- 8afct 81.
tAItc nnb SnOcrldIftge WnIs4fnie.)
Sic Yer. StdateHsYoft beforherno.
Tnmpfer ,.Virniminn lncul. ..MInbnma.n

tultc uHp Shucrln1N8e SntsStnte.l
Sic Yer. Stanterssoft bef6rherno.
Tampfer ,Virainia" lnen), r%glabnma,"
.@eornia," yScnnefec".
Tanrpfer fabrcit tdalth. Sonntn9s nisaenorI.
men, bon Den ~@ais9inie"sTters Wr. 1O--t8,
siabt. strafc, $50 .Nbenbs. brett mad SIb
3uuficn hes siibcns. Ierbinorno in SO
Goint Comfort nit Der Is. & 8. @ifenbabn".
Nnb ai6mono, &erbinoung in Eortsntoutb NIT
Dem rSeaboaro gir Cine" irIibem Bulge mad
Portsmouth urb Itfnntu. Sn NorfoIf Nerbin.
nilitg NIT Der satIGntie Coat eine" Hurfo!t
lno tucitIi6 lno rSlo SpminioH Cine" rac
Nctpbern @nfbinstpn, G.'g, Sitntono, 3d..
uno Heips gDorf. hi
MfobI8citen nat europdifdem 9Iane. 9uru.
rtbfe 1niiiten8tmmer, cIeftrifbe 3eIeu6tune,
Snmpfbei8lne, 9oien fret. Sfefcrpirte aaiiteri,
siirnter in ben @iqetsgiircaur Der Dab Cine"
Gr. 107, Sits9aItimore. Strabe; Nr. 506-50S,
SiqbtsGtrnbe; 9. 81. G. Office, 6iiboftsgde Der
Baltimore. uno gaInertsStrdbe; Continental
2rnft @nilbina" uno Ilbauab's Nr. 100, Roro.
GbarlessStra6c.
Suhu d. Sbcripupb, @. 8rutu n,
%icesFrdf. II. Sen, Stranger. Sen. .Vafi ..geent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

Ole SO ten perboppcIten
/ d). Zen @crcdnlingen bes Wta,
rplGitoer ltotiltiifen @iircnlls 5ifolge
bobcn Die Ereiic fir 2ebensbeOiiri.
nile iid) icit 1896 in piclel ISGaen Der.
ooppelt, urO IN oltoeren SGllen iirp
lie nm 80 Yro5cnt gciticgcr. Giner
mittclgrobcn Somilic foltet bus 2sbcn
iebt SIP pro Sabr, io9t bos 9iireolt.
Wondc 6omilie mub nit meni9er
bnrdfonmlen.
Captain Sim" Spoperg &c.
ltorbcn. - Sm alter bon 6S CAB.
rel, ltorb Captain Sinlotbp 81. 500
per, Snfel oeS Stoot = Gontrolci,rs
Sorrp !. Sooper, in ieilner @pbnurta.
Gr. zoos, @cit = 2ofopette : gpenue.
Ndh einem aronfenloger BON elmer
&ode erla9 cr cinenl beftigen NnfoIl
bon Sungcrent5iinoung. Capt. son.
per pnr beipi1ocrS IN lofaIen Warinc-
&reilen inter Dem Spibnamten GIN"
cine lehr p%ppuldre Terionli6fsit. ST.
mar elmer Der dlteiten Sdiffs Ga.
pitGne Der .WerdontS II. MinerS
Transportation Co." 81 Sen llcber'
lebetbu1 5GhIen feline Wutter, 6rou
eli5a Sooper, ipelde nabc5ll 100
Sabre alt lit, Elm @ruoer, 2iltber &.
Sopper, cbenfaIlS ein friibererS hiifS.
Gapiton, unb cine Sbpeiter, 6rou
Waria 8. Steipart.
de- Na,,, N.o..Ar on ~~t.TcnNfa ,,,S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nab gtefp.Sort ftn6 be-
rsit siim @ebrau1 In Der @Gnibex' unb WH.
Republication nm 1000 Mebibs.
IuregSa pgpus, Gpeiferdten etc. iperoer f1ne1 be-
forgt pet ScfrStop IN uiien toIgenben Btuets
9iirear.: &barleS ur5 8aItinioresStrabe. Ga
g., Ct. BauI 1924. obeI gab. gcnrtIonh 1901:
ganbensStation SniormattonSs 8lreau, g. 4 D.,
81. 9auI $40, ober Vlb. GourtIanb 27a6; xni
gtr. b26, Glib Brpaouan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
@arsIanS & VcnnisIpania q. 81.

7.30 Bornt., nadb Yorf, ause. Sonntae.
$40 Sorni. na@ seiair, cass. eonnioas.
11.30 Borrly mad Sslatr. nuSg. Sauftae1
unb Gonntaas.
LOO 9sadm., na9 BeIair. nut GonntaeS.
1.20 Gddbnt., mad geIatr, inir G1mitaas.
$50 Madnt, faG Ypri, atfsg. SpnntdaS.
400 Nn6m., nan 9eltl, fuv GonntaaS.
6.t5 Madm., nod @eIair, auso- GonntaeS.
$40 Mbenbs, mad 9eIta, aise. EonntaaS,
100 slbenhs, mad 9eita, nir GonntaaS.
1t.30 gtbeubs, nod @eIatr aiise. GonnfaaS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
Nerdants e Iincrs transport. So

WcrdJants e Wincrs Sranspprt. 50.
SampfersQtnie.
Tradlt unb Yaiiagiere.
= Hndl Bottom fno bent Often.
Sicuitae, Sonnertt19, SaIuftag ino Gonnfaa.
G llbr ghenoS.
Gnd Yrpptbruer NIB oent Often.
Mcnta9, Srcitle, Samitua, 6 l1br stberoS.
9ind, TrippurtsgeuS uno giurfult.
TdgIi6, aus9enommeH Wiittpo6, 6 ubr Iberbs.
= Srn6t nnaenemricn ti9lid1 big 8 ubr ytudut.
fir h%enfelben Ing abfnbrenbe Sarrpfer.
Tnh SauantGb uno benz Siben.
Sicrita1. Sonncriing unb Samfidg, 6.00 Ibos.
.. u. Mcgicin, gaent. Eicr Sub siib.GaH. etc.
Snnpt.Sitrena: 8crmar- UNI 2tgbtsStrake.
I13,9&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
Nus bem Snncren Marplano's nnS
ben anarcnsenScm Staatcn.

Spferte i'd iir fem aino 5.
gowarb Taules, Elm nidt lpeit bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
SruIt G%onlpagnien.

Srult Gompagnien.
,,MlnrDlanb sruit Co.," gIorcpeit:gde eaIberts
uno 8ermansStrdbe. Srier -Serit, Yrdit.
bent: 6. e. 8inlnternnnn, Gefretdr; Carroll
Ran Heb. S%0lbmeifter.
baltimore Srnt & &uaraatee Gp," @auitabIe
building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

Spar gunten.
yTeutife eparbauf upR Baltimore" @utatu'
uIlo BdItinloresStrabe
,St. Samcs Sparbdii," BalttnloresSfrlBe uno
SuitomzSouIes9toenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

EaTe SIR Griie in's MusIauS be,
iorst s. Maine, SIR. 413, Df.gaIti-
aspreitrafe, uabe Gnitom 9saie Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

WeiGaitSs@ cgwetier.
SGfcr., GuuSitor- nnS Sptcl-
ScoarfSnrtifcl.
SBc WiBerS & 8ifs 90, 1Ol SfoaSofparosStr.
3eitunaen, 3eiti6riTten etc.
,sbc Baltimore yiclus Co.," @aoib s.bercrom'
bic, @eibditsflDrer, 316 gS~eitsSernansStr.
characterization, Gbiiren, 6enlter'
robnlen, 2aoen etc.
Games 3. ;Suitcr e 90, lis mlb III Sii'5re'
yeo. ). si . & BRO, Ala aia9tHr. 'Berft..
A9ationaI .9anfen.
vsgs nlb aGOH gi Gtnn q SSsa emit, S SpSiios nuc
Seurp 8, 9teolte, %StaiItrer.
.Swciie NatiOnal'gaat" 482 Sio'Sroaomae'
W. e, QSaGUer, &uiItrer.
,,saciteru National Snni," Ia Noro'GufamSStr.
IL. Wiurrtntt. Haitret;
,Sritte National Suui" @de 8dlfirlore' nno
r."Tmsrs & Merdauts' Watluuat Saut."
Souf6. unO 2OnIbnrNsS TRADE; .,
oou,@ereial. d -6armers' S%iattonal gani"
.5r 'neitsgde Solpuros mo 8ernluHSSltuBe.
S. J. NaIopin, %Snlltrer.
GtaatS 8anfen.
,,1cutiGe gauf uou Baltimore" 9aIttmrre'
mr6 SoGioas.et rnbe. slu9nit 8rber, Brdi'
bent; 6. S. Slot, S6aeHietfter.
Spar D.. gunten.
,9eutiGe eparbanf upu Saitimprc," @utatu'
uHo BaItiutoresS trabe.
,gt. Games Spat1dui," 8altimoresStrlBe uno
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SrllIt s 9ompagnien.
M -, ~-EL r. 49, re . "a N IN,n~
unb @erman.Strabe. Srier .9erld, Yrdiis
bent: 6. g. 8inlrernlnrlt, Gefrefdr; Garrou
Ran Teb. S01bmeifter.
Baltimore Srui. & Guarantee Co.," Equitable
9uiloing.
Iopofaten.
GSulpb @utberiet, Steht8anpa[t, Tr. 10, OH,
9eTtnsi9n'Stra6e y. & y, E6one' Ct. Narl
s. Garhart ebi,urr, Rr6tsanpaIt, Union 9ruit
@uiIoing, Baltimore, 9io. Wcioe 3elepbote.
0arl u. ". SdIO!H, 1926. 1923 YalusSlllotn9.
e6uitGrus 0prb, POI. .26O Su.ocrt &lilotftg.
j.. 2Sm. Srtmanl, iii Notwithstanding.
2an6mirtbIhaitli6e @erdtbe uno
SGmereien.
Griffith G. suruer 3d., eos Noro'TacasStrabe
Marmor. un6 8rantt-@erfe.
g. Silodrtnsr g. sbbue. TIA. .71s &eitsgaItt"
moresStraBe.
EGumbing, SURFACES, STANCES nnb
Sefen, 9adoeden 1ino &inneit.
Senuett Srus., 523 gorbs5 remont'Ipenue.
9upfcrihmieoe u1o Saunders.
S6hu Sutert, 1714 2banessS trabe. .. & g.
&eIepbon; BoIfe 1899.
Seier 8erIiderungen.
ssn;, :. sbadetiurO & So, Is rno II gbamber
OF Commerce.
g~SuriieIo, NIioentsMnnuaer, 101-T102 gbams
Der Of Commerce SuilniIiu.
.@ermania Senerueriiderungs . GcienIhaft."
Baltimore uilo NnrtbsSirabe.
@igentbumS agenten unb
.SGnolar.
9ierrr 6. Sugau G. giepleu, 10 Sfts2eIinoton'
Strabe.
Sufihmieo 3ubehor.
g.. eeptt gasne Co.. 1863 uuo 1854 Torb.9ap,
Strabe.
&pblen llno Sol3.
Scnrp g. Bon oSeine, $50 gnIunbia'sIoenue.
Shmltdiad)en nnb l1bren.
20. 3. IiIer, 23 STisgaItimpresGtraBe
Yfanoleib @elh6fte.
pGuniulibatco 2uag Co.," / gorosYabsSirabe.
Yianos uio Srgeln.
ghas. 81. eticff, 9 gtprbs9ibertbs Strabe.
Ism. Snabe & Gu, 8arfsgne. unb SabettesStr.
Enpicr nn6 Yopier-0ii
eutitb, Strpn 49,, 1876 unb LOT SanobcrsStr.
9le6platten, Wetau etc.
2pon, goufiiu & So. 0nccrpprirt), 13. 10,
gulberfionsStrGBe
2cihenbeitatter.
eanbers & sisne, 1908 .1710 garton.9tneHue
Snt. 9ppt, Nortbs uno 8reenntourtsIpenue.
Srieobofe.
s9pnbun 9arf Gemeterg," Office: 81 Aefts
SardtogdsStrnse
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
GtnatS 8anfen.

StaatS VQnfe1.
,,3cuti6e pauf puu Baltimore" gaIttmcre'
rto SoGioaS'St Iugnit gBcber, Yrdit'
bent; 6. S. 6idt, S8abuieilter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

Observation-Disclosures.
Gamblers & sB.ne, 1908. .1710 ganton.sIreHue
gSnn. 9ppt, 9tortb' uno SreennlourtsIpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
Bz4ZHHlMRE&QlILw

Der Characterization uab gBaibinaton az
Moteatd9er 7.cS sarm. bis 500 M6enoS.
Sribe,e @bflbrt bon oer Wtt. Republication
Sirette gerbtnbung In Der neueu tlntSA-
Citation au ,sDai9tngtpa mtt aaea iRbtt6 sstes-
ben Sjnien.
&c %, *6.45, f7.l0. *7.45, 1855, 1850, t10.50.
t1153., S1d.55 gornty +1216. ti2:53, idI65
e~erIaiien Gambe1se tatipn 1000, 1918, 1920,
t22.Oo, 1900, ts05 "a 90. - 90, t., 90. Is 2oI
gor,n.. *i2.6o Or. +12.02, si2.25, t1.O0. s1.05.
1900. 1900, 1895, 400. 1880, 1900, '6.05,
sladm. t.. 90 Ell *5:2o. 1900. 500, 1910
Srcberid, Gaiaben.G %taticn, 1880 uno s0.15
Borm., t1.25. 1880 unb $50 aia9m.
paqerstutnn, Wt. 9toGaIsS tattuu. t7.46 Born.
1880 9abm.; Ga~mocIsS.ation, 1880. 1900
Borut., 1850, TAO Nahm.
Hugai Hfms 2tne
Eadl 1Btfabciphta nna Retp-8prs.
Neuer IerylinuS an ber Greiurhop1naiQften
@traBe, Tcfp .g)rrf, beayeuI i1C8 6otEIS, 3ksas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

Sriebbofe.
~apnbun gari Gemeters," Office: 81 gSeft'
SurdtogasGtrnke
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

9le6platten, Ietau etc.
2bon,. gontiin & So. (unccrporirt), 10. 10
guIoeriioHsStrGBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

Elumbing, Srrnaces, STANCES nno
Sefen, 9adoefen uno &tnne1t.
9ennett Srps., 523 bs5rempnt'gloenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

Sootae9loubter febrt 3 Ii.
+ ii f.-@ine iibarorts f~rcuoiee lleber.
rald)lillg erlebte 0icicr Gage bic So
nlilie bes Srn. CAMEL &ouimon, mel
der lett 13 Sabrcn iprlrloS peritlpun.
bclb BON ieinan 2ieben bcreitS oils
foot beiueint mar uls Der Sootge.
GIonbte ploslih geiilno u1o nlilttcr
Inter ibnen eridien. Seine grge,
horigen, Mutter, 0rau uub 2odyt2r,
botten in5lpii6en bel Der Shpeitcr
bes Srn. &aufmar, Mr. t115, Roro.
@ilmorltrabe, @obnuug genommen,
ltno er mar boherfreut, oils er feline
Satin i'm beiten @obIiein ilnb iein2
Sod)ter, Die er als f~iinfj1briees &ino
berIaiien, sur Sunairau erbliibt Dor.
fano. Sr. aoufman bot in Den Sab.
ren ieiner gbtpeienbeit in Yortlono,
Ore, gelebt nno iib Elm biibibes Ser.
ntegen eriuorben. gr perIieb an
Mtontoe Baltimore pieoer hnb feline
Sanilie miro in nenigen @ohen linn
nahreiien, UNI oouerno gin Fortlanb
ibr 9eim al ma1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

Seltllll9etIt StlllurlTleH ETC.
bic, @eidbditsfibrer, 31S gSeitsSermansStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

Marnor. unS 8ranit-Werfe.
g. SilgGrtnsr & sbbue. TIA. Ills &eitsgaltt"
mpresStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

Iopofaten.
1bulpb @ut6erlet, 8e6t8anpalt. Tr. 10. Oft,
2eringlonsS trdbe. y. & y. Ibore, ct. Ydt:l
$3.50. .W.
s.. Garbart sbiucr, 8rbisantpaIt Union Irnit
building, Baltimore, WFo. geioe 3eleppone.
0or( u. ". sdloIH, f26. 1923 BODYBUILDING.
@uitarus aurb, 261. .26O SG!ocrt &itiloing.
Il. 2snl. SrimnHr, iii Notwithstanding.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

hgtlllDllul Su|thehs
,,sbe DID 9nluu g~iatiuual Sant,". Cab. ino
:" Greter"strabc. Sacub u. Spof, Braiioeni;
SenrD 8. 9eolie, %Staltrer.
- 5ncite Wational.gaut," 432 Gho'Sroaopap.
". Z. 9SaGEer, &nlltrer.
,~sacitcrn National Snni," ID Noro'Guiam'Str.
IL. Marriott. Stailtrer;
,,Srite Gatiunal Suu;," @de Baltimore uno
9tortbs 5traBe. uu.,.
Soufbs mo QOnIbarbsSlrnbe.
,ou,wcrcial a SarmcrS' National Banf,"
81 Smefts9de Solparos uno 1ermarsSlraBe.
s.. /. Naloipir, &alltrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
@eiGaitSs@ egwetier.
Safcr., GunSitpr- nnS Sptcls
ScOarfSurtifcl.
III. op,cr3 O. a;1a Sn 10l SiAsSpmarnsStr

cue Mbers & 0ifs o., 10l Sli0a9olparosStj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

3upfcri6mieoe u1o Saunders.
S6hu Subert, 1714 2bamessS trabe. .. & g.
&eIepbun: Wplfe 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

2anomirtbihaftli6e @erdtbe uno
SGmereien.
Griffith G. suruer 3d., 205 Goro,Ea casS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

Topicr 1lno Yopier-0iitcn.
eutitb, Strpn 49,, 1916 unb LOT SnnobersGtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

Etc fufsenbeu Heueu uHb erprDbten,
nit alien Standardization pcriebesen
8%pitsampier erftef alaiie perbeu, pts
tuIst, boa Baltimore eSpebtrt:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-11-19
SENIORITY IN CONGRESS.
Experience Carries Influence - Old
Members Relied on For Work.

Experience Carries Influence - Old
Members Relied on For Work.
A mans standing in congress is
gained by seniority. His influence
there comes from length of service,
provided. of course, that 1t is the right
kind of service.
New men, no matter how ambitious
and Jealous. have very little influence.
They do not ana cannot begin their
work where their predecessors left off.
Speechmaking does not bring them in
flucnce. Work brings it-committee
work
Members rank in their committees
by seniority. Besides, new members
do not get and cannot get In the usual
course of things appointments to the
more important committees. These
appointments go to the tried men, who
by length Of service coupled with abil-
ity are chosen in the house for the Va
cant places.
Some constituencies know this and
act accordingly. Some constituencies
ignore the fact and gain nothing by
ignoring it. In fact, they lose weight
in the cour rils of congress by fire.
quently changing their representatives
simply TO crafty the ambitions of To-
cal politicians.-Boston Herald.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-11-19
AN AMUSING CUSTOM.
Spaniards Trick Themselves Into
Wanting Glass of Water.

spaniards Trick Themselves Into
Wanting a Glass of Water.
Writing of experiences with Spanish
hospitality, Ellen Maury slayden in
the Century says:
The cafes were always crowded TO
suffocation, and yet we fingered past
the small hours, the men smoking doZ-
ems of cigarettes and the women dip
ping bits of wafer into chocolate as
stead of the day before them. \ ia
vorite drink was Il thin almond milk
which looked like somehing for the
complexion and which, atter tasting,
would have much preferred applying
externally. There was n refreshing alb
ment, and no one ever seemed to take
too much to drink.
1t is always amusing to see these
most temperate people tricking them
selves into wanting a glass of water
They recommend certain dishes and
enjoy their eternal chocolate chiefly
because "it makes one so thirsty"
Visiting country house once, we were
invited into the dining room and |
hoped for tea. The table was elabo-
rately spread. We were seated and
each helped to a delicious conserved
peach and tenderly urged to eat it to
make us want some water. When we
had eaten the peach and drunk the
water the ceremony was complete.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-11-19
Nathan Straus,
Pure Milk Crusader
Merchant Prince and PhIanthrops Who Heads the National
Democratic Business Mems Bmeau-Founder
of PasteIrized Milk Depots and
Saver of Many Lives.

ulIIK causes more deaths tnan almost
any other one cause; that it spreads
typhoid. diphtheria and other like dis.
eases; that it sweeps off thousands of
children through summer complaint
and that 1t is a great avenue for the
carrying of consumption. Scarcely
any raw milk is free from disease
germs of some sort, though in much
of it they are not in sufficient guam
titles to affect adults or children of
vigorous constitutions. Many diph.
liberia. scarlet fever and other similar
scourges have been traced to this
source. In one experiment made by
Mr.. Straus, where the infant mortality
had been over uiIrty in hundred, he
reduced it to twenty. In New York
the year before he began his work
the infant mortality during the FIVE
hot weeks of July and early August
had been 1861 per 1890. The next
year. after he began distributing pas
teurized milk, Il tel to 1lT.9.
During ten years he kept up the dis
triDut.oa. and tn, death rate among
children was still further decreased to
72.1. He tn-aI hv giving the milk
free 20 iua.....s ~ tly board of
health and ta..n .. ..g,d in charila-
Bile work. .a,. J.. started erecting
hooths i1 o.. 'I".-.. "a this hc was
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-11-19
By JAMES a. EDGERToN.

-HERE Is a soul satisfying sound
about the word philanthropist-
lover of man. 1t is the term
universally applied to Nathan
Straus, the New York merchant who
has crowned a life of charity by es-
tablishing pasteurlzed milk depots
throughout America and Europe. II
there were word that meant lover
Of children, it would be still more ap.
propriate to Mr.. Straus, as he has
saved the lives of thousands of little
ones by his pure milk crusade. This
should entitle him to n fame as much
above that of the conQuerors as ii is
greater to give life or preserve 1t than
1t is to take it away.
Mr.. Suaus Is the head of one of
New York city's immense department
stores. His brother, Oscar $. Straus,
Is a member OF President RoOsevelts
cabinet ana was formerly minister to
Turkey under President Cleveland.
Nathan Straus, however, is a Demo
crat and was recently appointed chair
man of the committee 10 organize the
business men Of the country in behalf
of the Bryan yicket. Despite his work
as a business nan and philanthropist
Mr.. StraUs has always found time TO
devote tC .GJ!.c affairs. He has been
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-11-19
.
HOW HE SLEPT.
His Experience With Noisy and Per<
sistent Cuckoo Clock.


sistent Cuckoo Clock.
Wertz recently was presented with
an old fashioned clock. That evening
ne hung 1t on his bedroom wall, wound
it up and after admiring it awhile
went to sleep. He was drifting into
very pleasant dreams when he was
startled
"Coo-coo, cocoon
Wertz sat up with a start, but in an
instant recovered his wits and listened
to eight more coo-coos with a foolish
grin. Then he lay back and went to
sleep again.
He had got into n fine doze by the
time the thing went off again. This
time he didn't grin.
Wertz is n light sleeper, and, though
he tried to get used to the thing, he
gave up after the cuckoo had announc-
ed . o'clock and got up and stopped
the clock.
Next evening Wertz Junior, who had
not seen the clock went to look at it.
"Why, it's stopped" he said. What
is wrong?'
Wertz senior stroked his chin.
maybe l didn't wind it this morn
ing" he replied. "Ferd," he continued
generously, 'if you will promise to
wind that clock every morning I'll let
you have it for your room"
Wertz junior was delighted, and the
transfer was made.
At the breakfast table next morn
ing the heir Of the house of Wertz
looked tired and somewhat sheepish,
but offered no explanation. After con-
siderable general conversation his IA
Their said
you look tired. How did you sleep
last night?"
Wertz junior yawned.
by the hour" he answered.-Ka
sas City Times.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-11-19

Captain Jones giving short lee
ture to the recruits of his company on
their demeanor in publicJ-If a civilian
should make offensive remarks in a
public house and try to induce a quar-
rel the well conducted soldier should
drink up his beer and go quietly
away"
After his address Captain Jones
questioned his audience to ascertain
If they had comprehended his re-
marks.
"Now, Private jenkins, what should
you do If you were at an inn and a
civilian wanted to quarrel with you?"
Il should drink up his beer. sir, and
'ook it"-London Pick-Me-Up.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-11-19
PROVED A POET.
A Youthful Experience of John Green
leaf Whittier.

\ Youthful Experience of John Green-
leaf Whittier.
John Greenleaf Whittier used to de-
clare that at very early age he knew
himself to be a real poet and would
often relate, writes Mrs. Abby J. Wood
man in her "Reminiscences of Whit
tiers Life at Oak Knoll" an amusing
experience when he was a student at
the Haverhill academy. Mrs Wood
man gives 1t In Mr.. Whittier's own
words:
There Is but little doubt that at the
age of twenty l felt myself to be a
real poet, somewhat unknown to fame,
but sufficiently acknowledged as such
by the committee directing the dedica-
ton of the new academy for them to
invite me to read an originaf poem on
that occasion.
Robert Dinsmore, an old Scotch
farmer in Windham and a writer of
rhyme and doggerel verse, was also in
vited to do the same. The honor of
leading the procession which marched
through the streets of Haverhill to the
new academy was given to the two
poets
l often laugh when l recall the scene
to memory. The hale old Scotchman,
short and plethoric, his uncertain step
and bearing slightly eXhllarated by a
generous draft of old Scotch whisky
before we started, was somewhat of
a contrast to me, a rather tall and slen.
der Quaker lad in Quaker hat and
coat and half frightened out of my
wits by the honor heaped upon me.
However, we delivered our poems al
right and | am thinking that must
have been the time when was dubbed
"thp Onaker nnetn
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-11-19
The Salt In the Sea.

A scientist has calculated, after ex-
tenslve tests of the density and salt
ness of the ocean in all parts of the
world, that there is the equivalent of
3,Oo1,342 cubic geographical miles of
common salt in all the known seas.
This is more than five times the mass
OF the mountains in the entire Alpine
range.
Motorists Friend-Oh, l say! Good
ness gracious. we'll be smashed up ii
a minute!
Motorist-All right, my dear fellow
you need not excite yourself. The firm
I bought this motor from has agreed
To keep 1t in repair for year.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-11-19
not a Bit ConceiteE.
A CRUSHING Come Back.

81 started to tell my wife about Il
woman who made her own gowns"
"Well?"
'She capped my story with one about
a man who made a million dollars. -
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Poisonous Nettles of the Tropics.
In tropical regions there are nettles
far more powerful than that of our
own country.
The one called Urtica stimulans,
which is found in Java, and that called
Laportea crenulata, found in Hindu
stan, when bruised emit an efiluvium
which poisonously affects the eyes and
mouth and If handled produce convul-
sions and serious swelling and pain in
the arms, which may last for three or
four weeks and in some cases cause
death.-London Telegraph.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-11-19
Man and Woman.

Father Vaughan of London, preach
ing on marriage, remarked that a wo-
man said to him: "When you have
seen one man you have seen them all
in their moods and lenses. They are
all alike" His reply was: at may be
so, but woman is like an irregular
French verb, and unless man studies
her in all her peculiar moods and
lenses he will misconstrue and misin-
terpret her. much to his disadvan-
tage"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-11-19
An OXerdressed Drama.

1t is only in the last fifty years that
the true purpose of the theater, the
decent Interpretation of the drama.
has been utterly obscured Today
carpenters. costumers and wigmakers
throw the humble playwright into the
shade.-National Review.
ReprieVe
what, divorced already? Why. my
dear fellow. supposed you were up
against IL for life"
NO; l got time allowance for bad
behavior. Puck.