davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-04
0IAnnfnter

4Sulp6 @utacrlct, Gc6tsunlpalt. SIR. 10, OF.
ReriugtoHsStruBe Is. & q. 8bone, ct, Baul
1889. ~.
&. Gag6nrt ehtmcr, HcttsaupaIt, linton 9ru't
@uil6ina, baltimore, aFo, Setoe telephone.
Qurl u. NJ, SdUlR, 1876. 1923 BODYBUILDING.
Wuitnuu5 Spfp, 2G1. .269 GGIDert 9~ull6ing.
y. ISM. Ertulaur, III Eoco'9barIessStrdbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-04
Iarplanb & GennIpluamia 8a6n.

7.35 @orrt., mad gorf. ausa. Sonnidas.
9.05 Dorm, nab Selid, nur Sonntags.
$50 Torm., nab GeInir, nusa. Sonnidps.
100 gaohm., nab 8eIdir. Tlir SanlitdaS.
1926 Na6m.. nab 9orf, ausg. Sonntdes.
.G4,05 9indnt., mad Selta. nir Soltrtags.
sos Ga6in, itad 9etair, aiSg. Sonrtaes.
600 gbenos, uadl 3elta. dnse. Sortntags.
100 @benos, ndh 9elta. MIR Sonutnas.
1880 9tbrnbs, mad Geldir, aiisg. Sonntaes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-04
Srnlt %Gnmnnnnien.

,Wlurnlauo 3ruit Co.," gorbpef.@de Colbert
iuo Germans truBe. @rier Seri6, Rrdits
Dent; G. z. 3inrmGrmaHn, Getretdr; Carroll
Ban ysGb, Shaemetlter.
Baltimore 5ruit < Guarantee Co.," equitable
8uilOtTq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-04

Sur. lcttcn u Dc. - Gin
lroBca (roucrBeiol9c gcIeitetc gelterll
Nohmittug Die ir0iiHc @iiQc oc3 onr
81. Gftobcr I'M @lltcr polt 81 &obrcn
Dcritorbcncn Nerrn Sobn SduI3 pom
Eranerbnuic 9fr. 507, Moro @olfes
StruBc, ats noh Dem GmoIulcl5,
6riCOboic oil Der @orforo Hooo,
no oiclcIbc sur leBtcn Rll6c b~citottct
mur0c, nad)Ocm Yoitur s. .. @ob-
res III per cpQn3cIiih
ct. Gcter9 -Mirdc an Horth- 2lBeuMN
mo Aiten- Strnbe eilen ieicrliGcll
Srmlcr8ottc9oirnit gebaitcn bate.
Cine tlilllC fpitborcr @llmcnipcnbcn,
roru1tcr lolNc r,n ser .&%creinigtcu
@0fcrgeieIlihoit" mo Dem ,O(urps
IonO @0dcrucrciL" ihmiittcu Sen
@%robeabiilel. Die lcbtc Giro ais
9Qbrtudtrd9cr crmicicn Dem Qobin-
gcIdieOeneH pom oWurDlonO 90der-
Dercin" Die ScrrCu Scnrp &. &0lter,
Nu9uit &oat unO Sobn 6eimbofel
unO BON Der n&crcinigtcn 9Gfer.
@cicaIdoit" Die @crrCn Charles j..
&eQcr, len, &obn &oumcrbouien ltlo
2oli5 @eBbcrg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-04

NofaIfSb lntfoa900nS nah NeusUorf Hr6 be-
rstt sum @ehrauh in Der GanloeRs nno Wi.
R~o1it.Gtation TINT 600 Mebiths.
SeSferJtrpItg cpn Rarm IT. Q piafs ober Bat
lorsgG1gaons, 5psiferaten etc. tperoen f4nen be-
t5rat PEI SelsshSp In nuen toI9enoen BILLET
Et.rcaiiI: 9bGrIe3 un5 BaIttmore~Strate, e..
WtI. 5obal,S tattun, 6. & g., Wt. Sermon 8t2S;
@dfnoep'S Citation SniorntdttJitss8lreau @. & D..
q. g]oul SAC, ODER Nlo., goirtLonb 27a6: nnk
9tr. b26, Cub Srpuotpan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-04
Gattonal 9anten.

ySbe Glib S0UH y~!ntinunl 8aHE" 8aps lino'
GTetersStrobe. Sacob u. Suof, Yrditoent;
SeHr6 8. he6ue, S%talttrer.
,3iucite Northumberland" 432 GabsgroaolpGb.
". Is. lSu9ner, aailtrer.
,9tetCru 9~iatiOunl gnnf," ID g0rosSutatusS.r
". Wturriptt. &%direr.
,5rItte 9atiuunl 9ani," Gde Baltimore, uno
9tuut1=Strube.
4rmcrS d Mtrhaats' RutIouaI Banf,"
SOuihs unO qom5arosStrGbe.
.Umv,erciul & Sdrmers' 9attonnl Gaui,"
sP 'iUeits@de QOpuros uno @ermansStraBe.
8. J. 8aIolpin, 3alIirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-04

6roht5ug ntglciIt .-Giui
&c Moggons OcS 6rodt5uQea 9fr. 72S
Der &eitern @ioyIono-@ obm cut0Ici
item geitcrn Wtitfog nobe Dem Niorm1
&opeegubnbot ais Der Bug einel
%itetlen Ibbnng bimnteriubr. IS
ipuroe 9ticmuuo perIebt, ooh crlitt
Der 6rodtoerfebr einige Stunoen
llnterbredlung @is ole 8elciic &c,
rollmt lporen, mur0en Die Yaiiogier-
3iige iiber Die @eleiie Der N0rolihen
6entroIs&n mo oer@reen Spring.
3%peigbabn geleitct. Gie 2ofomotipe,
mclfe uubci60oigt g%eblicben mar,
brofte Die Atod)rid)t bon Dem %llnioll
nad arlington.
Ger &reBopent ubgc.
ihofft. lie Baltimore Ohio
@obn" bat hoS Nmt zines 4rcB-
Gpentel, meId)ca biSber pom Serrn
Menoel Sener bcflci0et muroe, ob0c.
idafit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-04

2anomirtbid0ftlife @erGtbe uno
Simereien.
0rifltg & surucr 60, eos GorbsRacusgtrabt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-04

EG1c snr 6ciic in's IuslanS &c.
iorst 6. Gaine, @r. 413, Sh-gaIti.
murcitrahc, na9c Guitom Sumie Tpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-04

Nurmors un6 8rantts 8erfe.
&. Silgdrtutr & eDBue, TIA. .7ts BeitBaltt.
moresGtrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-04

plumbing, 8ltrnaces, STANCES un6
Ceien, G16oeden rno 8tnnell.
Senuctt Bros, 523 oros5remont.sIoenue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-04

"a ~ n
Tfagt die %EqSus Dialhr lmnarG skauff HaIa
'; ssa taETZAIXW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-04

9aumaterialien, 8biiren, Seniter"
rabmer, 2aoen etc.
Santea 3. 5ulter & Go, 1t5 uitb lit SIsSte'
oeridsStruee.
sec. 4. slpan e. gru., Ala Gtg1tItr. sBerfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-04
5AzHIflu2R&QlnLU
RAILROADOS
!" 9lgIi4. I 7daii9, auSgenoTnten Gonxtaae
: slur @nnntnna.

g %, T6.gG5. f7.1o. F7.45, 1906, ,Fo.50, f1o.5o.
+11.63,. s11.55 @ornty t1216. t12;53, td.5S
1855 500 Gimiieo), 1880, *11.23 sltenos;
berIGfen Gamtoen Station 1000, 1915, f6.20.
+2.0O. $500. t3.ob. t4;0o, a43o,. tF,Gs, +6.2o,
gorin,.. '+.i2.0o M.. +t2O2, 1925, +1.O0, s1.05.
"A, o $500, f3.35, +4.O0, *4.30, 1000, 1906,
gic6rl., 1000; Ell |S.2o. 1890, 1900. Is;1e
S1rm., HIPS, 1850 uno $3.50 9tadnI.
Saaerstutuu. Y1t. EohalsStoiiur, FAB 8prrn,
t3.h0 9ta3m.; Characterization, 1880, 1900
BORN, 1850, 400 gadT.
9DBnI Slue 2tne
rad, Hltlnbetrhtn sub Seu.gDprt.
Heiier 1erglinuS an ber SreiuN6Btpanslett
tern UNI Befm1ftsbiitrtft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-04
@ei6dftSs@ egUetier.
SGdcr., GuHOitOrs nnO 9Otcl'
Scoarfsartifcl.

3eitangen, 8eitidrtHen etc,
,2bc Baltimore We,ps &c." 9apiO 9Ioercrom
bic, @ei1dftsiibrer. 3tS Aeil.GerH1IsSir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-04

,&l1pferi1mie0e un0 8l1tmbers.
2Jhu Subert, 17t4 3bumessstrnBe. Q. Il g.
2eIepbon: 0oIte 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-04

9ionn8 uto Srgeln.
Gtas. @. sttrfi 9 0orbs2ibertbs strabe.
Ism. Snn6e & 60, Euris@Iee. itO Sapettes ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-04

Eapicr uno Bapter.9 Often.
smitb, SiEan Gu,, 1875 urto 107 9anooersStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-04

@igentbums Igenten unS
-SGnol2r.
gierre 6. 9nsan & Nrsbetu, 10 6ftsGertuotous
GtrnhP.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-04

8Ie6platten, Metau etc.
apon, 6ontlin & So. (iucorporirt), 10, 10
BnIoerftonsStra
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-06
THE STRAITS OF MAGELLAN.

Our battleship fleet is now on its way to the
straits of Magellan, through which it must
pass to enter the Pacific ocean. Except the
name little is known to laymen about these
straits, and as much has been said about them
lately, concerning the danger Of their passage,
and the plot of anarchists to attempt the de-
struction Of our fleet in this channel, it is
point of interest upon which public attention
is now centered.
The straits of Magellan separate the main
land Of South America from the large island
Of Terra del Fuega. The chain Of the Cor
dilleras mountains, which stretches all the
way down the South American continent near
its west coast, from Central America to it's
Southern point, is here broken by a deep
chasm, which constitutes the straits. This re-
markable waterway is some 800 miles long and
from five to thirty miles wide, of great depth
in most parts and with rocky bottom. This
affords no anchorage for ships, and naturally
there are many places where the rocks are
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-06

Taylor-Trotwood Magazine and WatsOn's
Weekly Jefersonian. Both one year 49,. .$2.o0
Taylor-Trotwood Magazine and Watson's JEFF
fersonian Magazine. Both one year ..... .$2.25
Worlds Events and Watson's Weekly Jsffer.
sontan Both one year .$1.7S
Worlds Events and Watson's Jsfferson1aA
Magazine Both one year .............. $500
The Travel Magazine and Watson's Weekly
Jeffersonian Both one year ........... $500
The Travel Magazine and Watson's Jefferso-
MON Magazine. Both one year .....$225
Hollands Magazine and Watson's Weekly JET
fersonian. Both one year .............$ $500
Hollands Magazine and Watsons Jefferso-
MAN Magazine. Both one year ....... $225
The Metropolitan Magazine and Watson's
Weekly Jeffersonian. Both ono year -. $500
The Metropolitan Magazine and Watson's JEFF
fersonian Magazine. Both one year -. .$225
Odum Clarks magazine and Watson's Weekly
DOM one year .................. ...... .$1.35
Odum Clarks magazine and Watsons Jefferso-
nian Magazine, both one year ..........$1.e5
Address
THE JEFFERsoNlAN, Thomson, oa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-06
THE JEFFERSON

instantly. The law, if enforced, would send
every national banker to the penitentiary from
one to fifteen years who 'Fpays out" anything
to be used as money except national bank
notes. greenbacks, gold and silver. 1t would
force any state banker to pay 10 per cent
tax on all such paper But as long as Wall
Street holds the government there can be no
such thing as an independent banker. They
must obey the Wall Street orders with the
servility Of a slave-Weekly Investigator
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

TO the Voters Of the Northern Judicial Cir
cult:
[ announce my candidacy for the office Of
Solicitor-General of the Northern Judicial
Circuit, subject to the primary to be held for
that purpose. assure you that I will appre-
ciate your support.
L. D. M'GREGOR.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-06

tect her own banking business That will put
the matter up to Missouri, which will see her
deposits threatened by Kansas, and there is
no apparent stopping place for the movement
short Of the two oceans. Oklahoma thinks she
has found the way to bring out the nation s
boarded cash, and experience will soon show
whether she is right.-Collier' Weekly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-06
THE OKLAHOMA IDEA-BANK DEPOS
IT'S TO BE INSURED BY THE
STATE

HI ~ DE- lNOORGD %
STATE.
Oklahoma is losing no time in making her
self useful in charting the channels and reefs
Of advanced legislation. There is no such
word as fear in her dictionary, and in the
tumbling rush Of her experiments there can
hardly fail to be some discoveries Of value
Mr.. Bryan suggested that the United States
Government should guarantee the deposits of
national banks, and it is understood that this
idea at first struck President Roosevelt rather
favorably. But with all it's attractions the
plan had possibilities of danger, which, on
second thoughts, made it seem thing to be
handled gingerly. 1t looked as if it might be
putting a premium on reckless banking. If
there were two banks in the same town, one
taking risks for large profits, and the other
doing a safe and conservative business, but
both equally guaranteed by the Government,
the reckless one would stand to win high
stakes if it had luck, and if it did not the
Government would make good its losses to it's
depositors. Under such conditions it could
make better bid for business than it's eau
tiOus rival.
But such thoughts do not terrify Oklahoma
where NIL. bryan merely SpecuudCeS ana Sug-
gests, she acts By law which is to go into
effect on the 18th Of February, every State
bank will have to contribute to a depositors'
guaranty fund sum equal to one per cent Of
the average daily amount of it's deposits. Ma
tional banks may take part in the guaranty
arrangements at their option, provided they
secure the permission of the Federal author
tiles, which they have not yet been able to do.
If bank fails, it's depositors are forthwith to
be paid off in full from the guaranty fund, and
the State is to take possession of the assets
and replensh the fund from their proceeds as
far as possible If the fund at any time
should prove insufficient to meet the demands
upon it, additional assessments may be levied
upon the banks.
Of course, this makes an extremely attract
i've prospect for the depositors Of the Okla
homa banks as long as the system works. If
the national banks are not allowed to get the
benefits Of the guaranty, they will lose their
deposits to the State banks. Moreover, a
drain of deposits from the Kansas banks has
already begun, and it is predicted that Kan
sas will have to adopt similar system to pro-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-06
PAGE TWO.
THE MONEY TRUST.

qua circuit nothing would raise his ire sooner
than to have some man in the audience ques-
ton his statement that money trust had been
formed in Wall street. He would instantly
dive for his satchel and draw out pile of
documents to prove the statement true.
The other day a banker said to the Inves-
tigator:
81 used to think that your statement that
there was bankers trust was the widest
folly. But it is true-just as true as the BIZ
BILE. There is no such thing as an independent
banker. [ have found that out within the
last few weeks. I thought [ was an independ-
ent banker, but found out very suddenly that
l was not. [ am simply a cog in the 'sys
tenn. I am under just as absolute control
d slave ever was on a southern plantation"
There are hundreds of bankers in the west
who tried to do a legitimate, honest banking
business. They had not engaged in promo
ton schemes, their banks had not been
gained for the purpose Of furnishing their
officers loans to do business with They were
prepared to cash all drafts drawn upon them,
but when Wall street said to them "suspend
payments" though they rebelled at the order
for a day or two, a great majority of them
found that they had to obey or go out of
business.
few banks here and there were able to
defy that order and continue cash payments,
but they will be attended to hereafter. Sever
al western cities have resumed cash payments,
but they dare not announce the fact. If they
did, checks drawn on them would Immediately
go to a premium, for they would be equal to
cash and the premium on cash is running from
3 to 5 per cent. Wall Street banks that have
the deposits of western banks and refuse to
pay them, would Immediately draw drafts on
them and sell them at a premium. Wall
Street bankers have actually done that thing
in some cases. Think of such q crime! A
Wall Street bank has actual money belonging
to a western banker and refuses to pay it
back Then the Wall Street bank learns that
the western banker, Notwithstanding the hand
leap put upon him, is making cash payments.
Then it sells draft on the western banker at
premium, puts the amount Of the robbery IN
the vaults and draws out what money the
western banker has. Under such conditions as
that the western banker soon learns that to
disobey an order from Wall street is a mighty
dangerous thing. Did any other trust, aside
from the money trust, ever have a power like
that?
The statement that the money trust is the
greatest of all trusts is true.
Of course such a power that could not
be exercised if Wall Street did not control the
government, If the attorney general should
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-04-17
An Undesirable Article.

When Mr.. B. went to call upon some
friends the other afternoon, he was on
his way out of town and so had his
travelling bag with him. This he
placed in a corner, and when he rose
to leave he overlooked it. His hostess
happened to notice it before he had
reached the door, and called to her
little daughter:
Marie, run after Mr.. B. and tell
him he has left his grip here!"
The little one gave her mother one
swift glance of surprise, but flew duti-
fully to obey orders.
"oh, Mr.. B. they heard her say,
mother says you have forgotten to
take your grip with you" Then she
added, quickly, in tone of polite
apology: you see, most all of US
have had it this winter, and we'd
rather not have any more!"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-04-17
STUDY NOT A NECESSITY.
End and Aim of Woman's Life, as Un
derstood by Rosie's Mother.

In one of the Philadelphia public
schools is little girl pupil whose an
cestors and coreligionists have ever
held that the principal end and aim Of
the life of woman is marriage. This
little girl is we'll up in most OF her
studies, but she has an inveterate dis
like of geography and 1t seems impos-
sible to teach the study to her. The
other day her teacher, made impatient
by her seeming unwillingness to learn
her geography lesson, sent to Rosie's
mother note requesting her to see
that the girl studied her lesson. The
next day showed no improvement,
however, and the teacher asked Rosie
whether she had delivered the note.
Yes, ma'am," was the reply.
And did your mother read the
note, Rosie" said the teacher.
Yes, NAM"
What did she say?"
my mother said that she didn't
know geography, an she got married,
an my aunt didn't know geography,
an she got married, an you know
geography, an you didn't get mar
ried"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-04-17

Paris Pattern No. 230s, All Seams
Allowed.-A most attractive all-cover
coat for a small child is developed
In silver-gray broadcloth. The body
portion, which is very full, is box
plated into square yoke and finished
with deep hem. The shaped cape
falls in a point at the front and back,
and over each shoulder, and this as
we'll as the turn-back cuffs is
trimmed with double quilting of sill
ver-gray taffeta ribbon. The narrow
turn-down collar is finished with a
single row of similar quilting. The pat
tern is in four sizes-one to seven
years. For child of three. years the
coat requires Az yards of material 20
inches wide, 21s yards SO inches wide,
az yards AZ inches wide, or 19s yard %
inches wide; 1O1s yards of ribbon to
trim.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents to
"Pattern Editor" Office of this paper
Write name and address plainly and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-04-17
MAcHINE.eRouNp PAINT.

Occasionally one hears the hand.
mixed paint of the painter slightingly
Spoken of as "unscientiflc" and mot
thoroughly mixed" The facts are all
on the side of the painter and his hand.
prepared paint.
1t Is the most scientific" paint there
is, because 1t is made on the spot to
suit the particular purpose for which
1t is to be used. 1t is as scientific as
good Doctors prescription. If the
painter did not mix it thus it would
be as unscientific as a patent medi-
cine. Moreover, the paint which, a
good painter turns out is made of
genuine white lead and pure linseed
oil. If he does not mix it himself he
is not sure what is in it, and conse-
quently his client cannot be sure.
AS for not being thoroughly mixed
by machinery, that is simply mis-
statement. White Lead as made by
National Lead Company is thorough
ly incorporated with Z or s per cent.
of pure Linseed oil in the factory, max
ing paste. This paste need only be
thinned with additional linseed oil to
make it ready for the brush.
The thorough incorporation Of pig
ment and oil has already been accom-
plished before the painter gets it.
To know how to tell pure white lead
is great advantage to both painter
and house-owner. National Lead Com
pany will send tester free to anyone
interested. Address the company at
Woodbridge Building, New York, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-04-17
LOST $500.
Buying Medicine When Right Food
Was Needed.

Money spent for "tonics" and "brac-
ers" to relieve Indigestion, while the
poor old stomach is loaded with pas
try and pork. is worse than losing a
pocketbook containing the money.
If the money only is lost it's bad
enough, but with lost health from
wrong eating, it is hard to make the
money back.
A Mich. young lady lost money on
way to get back her health by proper
food. She writes:
Il had been victim of nervous dys-
pepsia for six years and spent three
hundred dollars for treatment in the
attempt to get well. None of it did
me any good.
Finally l tried Grape-Nuts food,
and the results were such that, If it
| cost a dollar a package, l would not
be without it. My trouble had been
caused by eating rich food such as
pastry and pork.
1.-The most wonderful thing that
ever happened to me, l am sure, was
| the change In my condition after l
began to eat Grape-Nuts. l began to
improve at once and the first week
gained four pounds.
II feel that l cannot express my
self in terms that are worthy of the
benefit Grape-Nuts has brought to
me, and you are perfectly free to
publish this letter if 1t will send some
poor sufferer relief. such as has come
to me-"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read. THE Road to Well
yille." In pkgs. There's q Reason"