davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-27
2Sayer1s.

w il n d c II. Yer Bciu6 Ger BIT
moniittiGen WftttelI6ulen in 8cHern
lit in pieIem Sabre gum erIten M}ols
Iett uht Sabrer 5urif9e9on9en. Bon
ben 80 Qebronitalten Dieier Y(rt baben
p cine gerinQere G6ilcr3oDI ouf3us
pet1eR OILS I'M 8prjobre, lei elmer 81
nobme bpn 147 66iilern. Die Seal
gDmnaiien bdten OugeQen cine tIeinl
3unabme gu aper3et9nen. ~ Die sc.
iammtfreduen3 an Der HieIigen Miaces
mie Der Toutunit bs3iffert fjGj beuer
olf 800 Streirenhe uno 3!uut 1913
5erren un0 176 Oamen; Ite lit Die
bO6ite felt 8elte6en Der Qltooenie.
To9 Der NotionalitGt au5geIGieoen,
Itnb%pQn DaLaB9~EtuQirsnoen 316
Reidsbeut7ae, unEg66eS272 arg
8anern rno ri nts cem itbri9ea
9eutf6Ionb, fDbie 20 Nnadn9er.
Die pieterpabDte GffdreS 5h1tbsr lit
nunme6r oIs frtesiat Sa betra6ten.
Profefpr SoIGpb S9aiBsr, tpelder
tpegen feiner 5teIIuaq 9egeuiiCer Der
@n3DtIifo oes 8opRs fptoer ben MO
oernismus pom @otjfoni6lieBIi9 nit
BEN grobsn 8ann bslegt,murrs, 1T pm
Der tbeoIogiI&en SofsGtdt cer biciigen
lntper'it6t CUR p9tLoIppGiIGen iibergez
treten. sg
q Of q burg q. Die Gtrofs
tommer p~erurt6eiltc5 nen 3~8jd6riQcn
friiberer W~Gbel6anoler Seq RiiD BON
R%eiftenbauien, 3uIebt in 9rootIpn, q.
g., gu 3pei Sobren- @efdngniB lpegen
WehielfdIi6ung in 65 6GQen.
mug g., Der beige Der
Elm fir Serienfolonien beabii9tigt,
ouf benz iiingIt in unmitteIborcr g{dbe
BON 6itrItcnfeIbbriid tdufIi6 errporbes
nen a Sogipert groben @rllnb1tiiG
Elm ei9encs n8erisnbeim" gu erritten.
e rlongem Der friibere Unit
periitGtsprpfeiIpr in GrIansen, Or. 9.
8IuB, 1T i'm alter bon 70 Sabren III
Miin6en 9eitprben4
S Ii Ell II. S1 Ser itGOtiihcn
SurnbaIe fonO cine greSe SunggefIis
lzQu5Itelilng itntt, bel Der audi Sea-
nin6en eingereibt ipnren, beren 3uft
bermebrte aitfmersiqmteit erfdbrt.
Der 8srbrattA an Subtbaien betrdgt
in 4nris iG6rIi9 10000 Stiid, Die
&usfnbr no4 2o1opn erretdt INDECENT
Ii4 ouberoroertli4e 3abIen.
8ou beuren n. Die beige
Marienon1toIt feierte i6r 50idbrt9es
8eiteben. llnter ben 3Dglirgen befin=
bet ftd, oa1 ais Subtlortn cine 6nbrits
orbeiterin bic fett 50 Sabreni i'm Nas
rienheim SufaIiin lit.
Sberoie6 q d. Dos iiber
300 @intbobner 5dblenOe 0prf Tudpss
berg lit NIT @usndbme bes bortigen
S9lofies uno Ginger fleiner 6Gu8den
elmer 6euersbrun1t gum Spfer gefolz
len. 9oS Seuer tpuroe bur4 fpielenoe
Sinoer pcrurfa6t.
R egen8b 1 q. Gum Inoenz
fen on bic 00lferi6laft BEL 2etp5ig
bat in RegensburS Die ltiftungsgemdBe
SpeiIun9 BON 245 Sfdbtormen ouf
8runo zines Yermd6tnihes oes Walz
bunasG rbouets &Dni9s- aubpi9 |. pm
8obern tattgsfupben. gu Der 6eier
lpor bic Re8i+nenfsmiM 9ss II. Snz
funteries He9iments befphfsn.
q o enbe / m. Sier Itorb Die
S6riftIteusrin 5roit gtnno @oblaes
mutb; ite bat sa6lrei1e Sueenol6rifs
ten, Mdr6en uno Heiief6ilperungeN
perfabt.
@eismoin. Ser in MGndcn
beritorbens 9omtupitnlar Yre9ler bat
'einer @oter'tabt Meismnin 5000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-27
@f0en6ura.

Seoer. aSantiemo," Die dIteite
OitfrteItn CDittpe 8oIien), bic bis
Dor eini9en Sabrsn o[lein in ibrer eins
lanen 6iitte, ieitoem uber bel ibrer
3pAtet in Gdelsberg pobnte, tDnnte
i9ren 1o5. 8eburtstos feiern. Die
9retitn 1T nod INNER riiitig. DIT
~frteSlono lit oo8 2ano Der often 9eute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-27
0eferrei6.

% ten. &oiIer Srana Soiepb bat
Die bur6 ben premierzWtiniIter b.
Bed iiberrei6te 9eniIiion beS aez
fnmmten Diterrei9iI6en 8obinetts 9e'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-27
SM8em6nr9.

2uremburg. Sci ben StQbts
perprbnetenpablen ipurben unter an
oerem Miin6en uro 8roHeur fpieoere
getpd6lt. Dos Staotre9imeut pirb
Iiberol bleiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-27

Gte No6fnr.-Sourilt Sag
nal, i66nes aino7 foaS miifoelt Ga
tom. mcnli id Qir jett' elileft arlB
rolibtc?" ~ Senntrit Is mllro gar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-27

SD babe geioQt: ,9iit I'll nal pro.
peri"
9iirQcrqorbe. Sehr bidc
Sdilbmode: D@utptrlonM / geD'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-27
Me&feu6ura.

Seterop ID. 9os 2onbgert9t bot
ben He6tsontpolt 5iilbner lpesen I'm
trele gu feds Wonoten 9efdneniB pers
urtbetlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-27

0eplocirte& e6enSart. =
% meb, meme 9ofen tperoen idon
redt melirt." rNo, oorii6cr IoB
Cir fcine gra,tcn Scare mohien!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-27

mir tbun. IGeS, mas es nadlber 81
fun gGb, 6os beiorate mel SGob,
Ser Sroll5el, ser obeu an SelItooel
gpdtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-27

nintnter ouf Eoiteu, menu'S S6iloer'
bGitSl net ticfcr baut miro - olIcnlaI
lpenn'S regnet, miro mel 8uud 9on5
nnb!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-27

@nt ausgereOet. - 6rou;
,,99ie fonnen Sic mid 10 beIeioi8en;
gle baben geiagt, mein &iltb iei nal.
propre." Qebrerin: g9epnbre!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-27

SeIegramm eines 8ieb=
Gamblers. - saann beute nid)t
mebr fomnleit. &eeter 3ulg nimmt
feline Sdicn init"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-27
9rannf6weig. Am6aff. Sippe.

9 tootoIbenb . {. Ils in
Solenberg Der 8rintIiber g. Srobme
feinen 9uueu in ben Stou bringen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-27

M ii II # r. 6ier 1T i'm Otter BON
rs Sabren Der @eibbiI6of Or. @rof
MorimiIion pDn @aIeR aus benz Qeben
gefdieben.
Sagen. Dds S6puraeri6t bat
ben BoIbarbeiter Sron3 SeIe meqen
S%rmprbung Der 1~6idbrigen 6eolpig
!Sartmonn BON bier abermols 3um
Sobe berurtbeilt. Dos erIte QIei6luus
tenoe urtbeil NOR bonn Rei6Sqeri6t
a%uf9ehoben noroen, neil Elm 9epeigs
ontrag bes SeiIe obgelebnt noroen
mar.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-02-06
pandyism Which We Admire.

One is sorry for the handles of our
day, because. though their clothes fit
ever 81 we'll and are ever so fresh, GUS
tom prescribes q dark or subfusk hue,
with no lace, no velvet above all, not
on coat collars), no slashes, puffs and
vandykings, no pearls and gold. no
gules and azure. The common trousers
are shapeless things, and for perfection
you need two pairs every day. Genius
Is stunted. display is checked, and,
though you may wear brilliant hose
with knickerbockers in the country.
glorious waistcoats are rarely seen eN-
cept in the windows of tailors' shops at
Oxford and Cambridge. The dandy
can only cultivate immaculate n~eatness
and perfection of fit. Our officers at
LadySmlth when the place was re
lieved looked like skeletons, but were
as spruce II neat, | have been told.
as ever they showed in the park. They
cultivated self respect. like Stendhal.
the celebrated novelist. who was said
to have been the only man that shaved
every day in the dreadful winter re-
treat from Moscow. This is the dandy.
ism which VIC admire, the perfectiot
Of personal self respect exhibited in
Julius Caesar. Claverhouse. and Mont
rose. combing his lovelocks. like the
Three hundred Of ~Thermopylae, on the
morning of his shameful death. He
went to the gibbet like ii bridegroom
to his bride" History. and the
human heart by which we live" have
an immortal tenderness for the great.
the wise. the brave, who have died
dandies as they lived. gallant hearts
and stately gentlemen.-Andrew Lang
in Century.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-02-06
PAGE THREE

places where the pick pocket is always
looking for plumber. and IL mob" of
four will often work together in such
a crowd. A prosperous looking victim
is selected. and as he attempts to-
board the car the four quickly sur
round him, with the artist" behind.
The confederate in trout uses every
subterfuge to block the progress of the
victim until the coup has been brought
off, and while the men ON each side
hem him in and distract his Attentions
with their hustling the man behind
helps himself from his pockets. 1t is
a trick which rarely fails with cool eX.
pert thieves. although amateurs at the
game are often caught through lack of
nerve and q%uickness.
The stall" or confederate will not
allow any n who has been chosen for
a victim to change his position until a
peculiar cluck tells him the Kick has
been accomplished or unless Mere has
been an alarm from an outside source.
When more than n "stall' is used
the other men devote part Of their at
tention to watching any of the passen-
gers who may be inclined to suspect
mischief. and with their boot toe in
close proximity to that Of the "tool'
they can convey a danger signal with
out fear of attracting the least atten-
ton. When such a signal reaches the
'@tool" he will desist in his attempt at
plumber. and, though he has never
turned his head to see who prevented
larceny. he will completely lull the
suspicious of the same individual by
his manner thereafter.
Generally speaking, the profits of
pickpocketing are not worth the risk.
Occasionally thieves make a good
haul, as in the case of the kings gar
den party already alluded to, but often
great risk is run to secure a mans
pocketbook, for instance, only to find
that it is simply filled with cards and
memoranda.
Hard cash is what the pickpocket
likes to secure. Fol- jewelry he can
only get about one-half of what it is
worth from the fence, while for watch
es he rarely gets more than o%ne-fourth.
Consequently the professional pick
pocket must be industrious to earn a
livelihood.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-02-06

Of the chief pleasure in her lonely
life. 1t meant, too, separations from
those who had been SO kind and to
whom she chung with girlish adora-
ton. 1t seemed to her to be the climax
Of all the troubled, unsatisfed expert
ences of her life. She thought Of her
mother. whose gentle face she could
scarcely remember. Did she have to
bear such things? In thinking Of her
she grew less rebellious. She would
be gentle and patient, toto do right.
for what was life given?
The winged needles of the pine trees
over her head sifted down about her
ON the night breeze, and when the
mists had enveloped the sand dunes
and the tide had covered the marshes
In a shimmering surface she still sat
as her father had left her.
When a few days later the Rev.
Howard Doane selected from his abun-
dant library a few interesting books
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-02-06
HE MINISTER PLUNGED INTO THE SURF

THE MINISTER PLUNGED INTO THE SURF.
an expert swimmer, he was twice
beaten back. In vain the men shouted
to him that it was useless, worse than
impossible. He was deaf to their APP
peal, and just as the rope appeared on
the crest Of a huge swell he made a
leap forward and seized 1t. The next
instant he was lifted on a tremendous
breaker and thrown far up the beach.
He had made a sharp turn of the
rope above his waist, and, though
shaken and bruised, he recovered him
self quickly and helped the men draw
the captain. ashore. They felt his
heart. They watched his lips. They
believed he was dead. But the old
mariner Of Squanton had a strong hold
on life.
1t was some weeks before Captain
Drew could be removed to his own
home from the farmhouse to which he
had been carried and months before
he rose from his bed. Meantime Mr..
Doane had supplied the best medical
aid. During his frequent visits to the
captain their disagreement was never
touched upon.
One Sunday morning in spring when
the syringa bush nea the door was
all abloom and the willows had put
forth a tender green the captain, lean
ing heavily upon Delilah, hobbled into
the sunlight and sat down upon the
old pew.
StY% 1~~o poNIyD n %n1SIl~ /
settee, don't it. child?" he said anna
bly,.
Delilah did not reply, but she looked
at him wistfully.
Eyes; my fathers father used to set
in it," he continued.
Just then the clear bell from the
church at the head of the cove ran in
willingly. The captain listened thought
fully, digging his zane In the soft earth
at his feet.
"Delily, GIRL" he said at length, II
guess, bein's the parson didn't hold out
agin me when / was hangin' to tibet
rope out thar in the stream, 1 dunno
as / oughter hang out agin him any
longer"
ooh. dad!" exclaimed Delilah glee-
fully.
"Ye-es. oh. dad has been kinder
crazy fer a spell back, but he's come
to his rightful senses now good an
strong. guess. Delily, now II youth
put your mothers Bible 'longside OF
me I'll set here an hour OF two, an
you, DeIily, git your bunnit on an 60
over n set in t'other pew"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-02-06

dread that the helpless men would GO
down before their very eyes.
The wreck, though it lay i'll that part
of the channel where the current was
not at its strongest. was pounding
upon a reef of rocks that jutted out
from the bend. A sand bar, over which
the waves were rolling like o
crested hills, lay between. To reach
the Magnolia from the other side of
the bay meant a journey of ten miles
by land.
The vessel was pitching about like a
desperate thing, showing first her keel,
then the full sweep of the deck, with
mast was broken off six or eight feet
above the neck and lay over the side,
with a tangle of broken cordage and
Tapping sail.
Before the people crowding the head
land could understand what was talk
ing place Captain Drew had mustered
a volunteer crew and in the lighthouse
boat was making his way along the
shore to cross below the bar. Through
1t all Delilah crouched beside a huge
bowlder, with her deep, concentrated
gaze fixed upon her fathers figure.
The distance that Captain Drew and
his volunteers had to row was not
great, but against the power Of sea and
wind they made little progress toward
the wreck. Once a great sea broke
I've the boat, and a cry went up from
the shore, but out of the trough the
men rose again and had gained a
length toward the other side.
1t was the work of hours to make
the lines fast and transfer the half
frozen men to the shore. The rain was
falling less heavily, and the agitated
watchers could see the saved and saw
ers climb one by one over the steep
bank. MIR. Doane's strong, light fig
ure, that they all knew so we'll, was
the last to reach the shore, and hardly
had he done so when the vessel parted
amidships.
1t was he who first discovered, in the
terrible confusion of storm and wreck
age, that Captain Drew, who had been
standing far out in the surf, with a
rope slung about his waist, had been
struck by a floating spar and borne
down by the current. The end of his
rope, which had been coiled ashore,
was already vanishing on a retreating
wave.
Without a word the minister plung-
ed into the surf after the rope. Though
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-02-06
@sCaptain's:
i Pew. 4
By FRANK H. SWEET.
J Copyright, 1907, by Frank II. Sweet.
By FRANK H. SWEET.
Copyright. 1907. by Frank H. Sweet.

the door of the cottage which
fronted the marshes at the
mouth of Squanton river.
At the sound of his voice a girl of
| fifteen. who had been half hidden by
the marsh grass while slowly making
| her way in a boat through the narrow,
| winding salt stream, stood upright and
looked calmly toward the shore. The
light of the sunset was on her face,
softening it's habitually grave and de-
termined expression.
"Come ere, I said," repeated the
man, coming down the path to the di-
lapidated float. The girl, still standing,
leaned on her a and pushed the boat
to its moorings.
"What's wrong, dad?" she said light
" as she made the rope fast. Her face
showed apprehension Of some out
break.
"I've been robbed, that's what.
Look" he exclaimed, pointing with a
long, work stained finger in the direc-
| ton of the house. "Look a-thar!"
With some dismay Delilah saw the
high backed, old fashioned pew which
they had occupied so long in Squan.
ton church leaning against the porch.
'They've ripped 'em all out" contin-
ued her father in a snarling tone. "Hig
ging's boys been wheelin' all Of ZEN
home this afternoon. They air goin' to
hev op'ry chairs now. Pews isn't styl
ish an societyfed enough fur 'em
They got to hev op'ry chairs"
ooh, no, dad. They have decided tc
put in good, comfortable hardwood
pews, and they will give you one"
II don't want it! I won't hev it," he
cried %excitedly. ''They didn't hev the
right to rip up my pew unless I said
they could"
"But they voted, dad, and Mr.. Doane
property"
"Well, he'll find mine u.s." said the
captain sourly. "If I'd "a knowed they
was goin' to rip up my pew, I'd "a stud
over it with a pistol!!"
Delilah was silent. She could re
u1CluDSl III ouOoIulSC3 puI oa4 hOl
| repeat, all the minister had said in his
comprehensive, businesslike directions
about the renovation of Squantor
| church. Farseeing, but W vision
airy, he had held before their eyes &
pleasing picture Of their future pros
perity, when attractive surrounding
would be no small help in drawing to
themselves people from the outlying
towns. One-half the expense Of re
pairs he bore himself.
"We air turned outen our rightfu
settin'," reiterated the old man. "My
fathers father set in that pew"
"Why, dad," argued his daughter
| gently, "you wouldn't yea the same
clothes your father did. Why shoulG
you mind having a new pew"
81 amt goin' to hev no new pew,
tell We, nor you nuther. You aim
never goin' to set your foot in thai
church ag'in!"
"Oh, dad, / must! I can't mind yor
this time!"
eff ever you go in thar ag'in, Delily
you needn't come back here!"
Delilah sat for some time as he ha6
left her. She was to be deprived, then
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-02-06

as an excuse for his intended call at
the cottage of Captain Drew, he was
perhaps as near a deception as so con
scientious Il man could be. His real
purpose was to determine in what
way be could best mitigate the bitter
ness toward himself which he knew
the old man felt.
Delilah met him at the door with
eyes that he thought more wistful and
features sharper than he remembered.
II can't take them, thank you," she
said firmly, refusing the proffered
books Gather would not like it,"
she added, with a blush.
"She don't want the books said the
Eruf voice of the captain behind her.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-02-06
The Baby In the Sieve.

Among the fellahin of Egypt. mys-
tic land of pyramid and mummy, no
man, not even Philip my kings OVID
daddy. may look upon the new little
arrival until the seventh day. Upon
that morning the baby is placed in ii
sieve and carried through the house
in a procession twinkling with smiles
and lighted tapers. the wicked spirits
whose curiosity may have been excited
by his lordship's advent pushed into
the background of life by discreet graft
Of grain and salt scattered along the
triumphant route. Twice the process
sion pauses in solemn purpose, first to
shake the sieve. thus insuring-with
lusty walls no doubt--that the wee
rider shall prove Il fearless man, and.
second. to hold the blinking cherub up
to the u to sharpen his eyes. After
this he makes his first bow to the pa
ternal presence. He is christened by
the cadi sucking a stick of sugar can
dy and allowing the drawn out sweet
ness to trickle from his mouth into the
open sesame of the surprised young
ster. after which the cadi pronounces
the given name. Los Angeles Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-02-06
How the Artists Model Happens

TOW the ATCfSlS Mooei
Most of our models are not made,
they just happen. Girls, in most cases
of breeding and intelligence, want to
make a little money for some special
occasion. Some acquaintance recog-
nizes that they have distinction and
style and gives them the address Of an
illustrator who happens to need just
such a person. They pose once in this
way. more or less from necessity, find
they can make an independent living
in a congenial manner, and so come
again. In consequence the women who
pose for a livelihood in New York are
exceedingly nice as a class. The prev
alent idea that the words artists
model" necessarily mean u highly
paid, greatly petted and utterly de-
PRAYED individual is ridiculous in the
extreme. A first class artists model
in New York city receives So n day for
six hours hard work. A Photographic
model has of course a different propo-
sition. She has shorter hours and
higher rates.-From. Being a Model"
by Charles F. Peters. in Bohemian.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-02-06
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

LODGEOF Observation-Disclosures No. 8
holds regular communications on the first and
third Thursdays' of each month at the Masonic
compile.
w. F. WINTER, ". M.
ROBERT Work, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-02-06

C. o. F. No. $685.. Alphonsus Court, meets
. the first and third Wednesdays of each
month in their hail over the Mooney State
Bank. jon SHEEHAN, G. B.
Jos g. ScHILL, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-02-06

A. o. q. W.-Langdon Lodge meets in the
Workman hall the first and third Mondays of
each month.
J.J. SoucH, M. w.
THos. SHEEHAN, Recorder.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-02-06

DEGREE OF HoNOR.-Meets in the Work
man hall on the first and third Fridays of each
month.
MRS. JAS. LoYNEs, C. d.
MES. BELLE BIRMINGHAM, Recorder.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-02-06

OIL S.-Langdon Temple holds regular com.
munications on the first and third Tuesdays of
each month at the Masonic hall.
MRS. MCGRUER, MRS. R. Work, w. NJ.
Sec'y. s.. g. KERR, w. P.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-02-06

A. F. g. A. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds regular
communications at the Masonic Temple on the
second and fourth Fridays of each month.
H. MCDONALD, w. M.
RoBERT Work, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-02-06

ALDERMAN.
First ard....... Morris Orion, Jas. Brosnahan
Second Ward.......M N. Morrison, A. r. Gardner
Third Ward ........ Chas. Haugh, Jno. Crawford
SCHOOL BOARD.
Members of Board of Education-H. D.
ALERT, Chas. Hunter, Jno. McGauvran, e. j..
Fox, j. j. Mahoney.
....J. D. Milne.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-02-06

NJ. B. A.-Modern Brotherhood of America
meets in the Workman Hall on the first and
third Wednesday of each month.
IDA B. AYoTTH, President.
GEO. E. DuNNIaAN, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-02-06

W. o. W.-Excelsior Lodge No. 81, meets on
the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month
In the Woodman Hall.
F. E. B. MERCER, C.. @.
e. L1NDsrRoA, Clerk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-02-06

LADY observation-disclosures Hive of the
Lady Maccabees meet in the X. of p. hall
the first and third Monday OF each month.
MRS. BELLE BIRMINGHAM, Commander.
MRS. ]. C.. MCCoMBR Record Keeper.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-02-06
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.-Meet on Wednes
day evening of each week at the x. of P. hall.
e H. GORDON, &C.
f.. ". BLRAKLE1. Recorder.

1. o. F.-Langdon Court, Independent Order
Of Foresters, meet in the Workmen hall, the
first and third Tuesdays of each month.
w. A. FERGUSON. C. r.
III. Balm, Rec. sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-02-06

1. o. o. F.-Meets every Tuesday night i,
hall over Ferguson Restaurant.
G. E. MAHoN. sec'y.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-18
a Merchants Memory.

Among the characteristics which
made for the success OF Mr.. A. I.
Stewart. the great New York mer-
chant. says Richard Lathers In his
"Reminiscences" was an extraordina'
~ memory for the details OF his vast
business.
One day ms Mr.. and Mrs. Lathers
were leaving the store Mr.. Stewart ac'
costed them at the door.
81 hope. Mrs. Lathers. you have
found what you want" he said.
"No. Mr.. Stewart" she replied. y
want very plain brussels carpet for
a small library. light color with
small blue figure. You have a great
variety, but nothing just like that"
II am quite sure we have that exac'
description" he said. and. turning "a
n clerk. added: Go to the third foot
and get out from the last invoice oil
carpets No. 2c06. think the style
and pattern will just suit Mrs. Lath
ers."
To the amazement OF the shopper
Il proved TO be the very thing she was
looking for.