davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

'Your wife never sings any more Did
she lose her voice?" NO: she found her
senses."-Cleveland Leader
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-08
Seine Snitpflidlt fir 9abncu.

SoS Sberbinloesgcridt hat cnt,
ld)ieocn, ba6 oos inn lebten Sllni BON
GpngreB poliirtc llnfoae . Softaclct
unconstitutional iei. IS bonoelt lid,
III oieIem @clete Inn ole Soitpilid,t
bon Nr%bcltaebcrn bel llnfdaen ill
lbrcn Sctricben. Spe5iea loIltcn 81.
'cnhabten nno 1l0cre &c.
lelld)often boitbor gentod)t lucrben
tilr llnfole, ipeld)e oltrd) Terldnlloen
ben Nngeltellten ooer oitrd) ntolIQel.
bate Sid)erbeits = &orrid1tlmaen her.
bcigeIiibrt meroen. 9egrlinoet uir.
DC Ole Gntlfciouhg 10: Gas @ciet
1T perfaliungsipiorig. neil EN- pom
Gongreb ungenommcneS @eicb feline
N%nmenoung finoen fam I'M Terfebr
zines Ein5elitoateS unh neil Der
Sd)rb gegen llninlle i'm Spiiden.
'tadtIidlen Terfehr IN feincr @eiit
ols elm Sbeil bes .Sertebrs" on;rlic.
ben lei. Suriitiid)e Spintiiirerei. Die
Gntifeiorna eriolgte oenn and midi
einitimmig; nnr flint Der neuer
Nherbunbcsridlter entidieocn iiir oic
@criniiunesipibrigfeit oeS @eiebes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-08
Tiui0cnocn
1eucr.Verfdernnges0e
- -, J,aoItitnnrrG
Sefanntmahnngcu

gerFsseltc gusebote NIT Der autitTitt Fro:
poIuis Ior 4eao" uHo an oelL gSoato OF
glpnros" u%oreliirt, peroen bis Olittmod, sel
10. SanI.ar 1903, Gurmitta8s II u0T, I'M Siz
rcdu oe5 Observation-Disclosures, Tntboans, SattI'
more, Nio., entgeoen gerolnTen llir, oe Elele.
ruia uno 2Ibfietcrung on otc @aler.Sep9to
In ben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der &allerbeoot'
&c an @aus uno gSolteltrabe, Baltimore, yto.,
bon 5meibunoert t2oO) &0nnell, 3fpeiiallfi.io
(2000) Iluno pro Come Gnl1ba Snrtenseiel'
Speliflationcu iiir oGs Slet ionIief I'M St'
renu oes gSaiiersS uaeHIeurs, 8atbbaus, SaIli'
more, lio., crtangt lueroen. ,
4lle ~glHgebuie ntliiteiI bon elreIl begluuotbltl
Gbed in Der S00es bon $500, ge5o9eTi an Grote
oes Wlapors uno Stotaruibs BON Halilinote,
beeIeitet fein. NIB miro bon Dem ertel9Tsl9sIl
Gietcr bic StcIlung etner 5ultleoellllcueRoeH
0iirgf6aft fir Die eeipincn6aite Nustltprlhg oes
lkberetHiuuuueli5 benz ooppeIien Goutraitpertpe
1leidtominenb, %oerlaHat. r..
Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. behalf ltD
Sa5 Reht nor. trgcno peI6e ooer ale @iI9coeie
Niirrb On. enid,
I3dIer.Sngenieur.
8eiidtiat:
I. Sarrn Din1uul,
Qr1iSent Der Guuiruitr9ieraeIunGs Vehorne.
CS1ni. 81, S.g.i0,11.13,ti,l5 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-08

ole 5tuot nift ii ictirl ober Der lido
tiihc @ousboIt iOQtc, mic jebcr AT,
oerc. uod itreng acih0itlifen Brin-
5ipicu gciiibrt mcrOeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-08
I'm lic6cubcr Grinnernng

oil utfcrcn pcritorbeneu Batter
Sran6 anudle,
ipclbC beute Dor etnem SABRE, out 3. I1iIiaI
1907, ans oiefent NcbeI ihieo, ubcr nidt oer'
nenen 1T.
SGlnl luo6ll in 3eincIn iiihlcn @rdbe,
llHberaeblib blcibit Tu linicr'm Serj;
Define piebe, Seine &utertrcue,
llebercaucrt uuiCrn berbeil Sd)tter6!
Gur ben WooCr fam Der Zoo ncrpclcii.
9pia lebit Oh iort in urf'rcr Sruit.
Gb!af luObl, On Ibcurer. bis Die StiIloe
Inns 5u Dir ms HeiG bcr @etiler rlt'i.
81 @epiemet BON ieineu Siuoern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-08
1nhu Is. Is. gruuer.

IS itnrb an Z. Juuunr 1908 3pGn Is. Is.
Irauer. 4G Sabre ali. G%eilcbter Sa!te Der Der
SET am Sunrcritag, 9iu6mittngS = ttDr. puli
ieiner gSoDnuHg, y,r. 900, Slios@utalps StrGBc.
aus itatt. &erpUnoie ulto 6reunoe Inn ADJ
tInQspou eingclGoeIl, O%erlelben bel5uipoDher.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-08
snrlf Sims. 6. Scd,er.

IS ftarb ant I. InniGr 1908 in oSobr2
Sppfirs6olpital" GbaS. e. Sedler, 9%eite6ler
CSaitc bon lGailic IS. 0eder nnp SopH opH
ernelt lteder udo oer UerIOrbenen 4,agodleIia
Aeher. in icinem A.. Sabre. Sic sen oeH
tecrotalnq miro iputcr anac6eigt.
tRoaIIufe uni Charlottesville SdY 3etilllgeii
m1ucu ucfdQiuli Cppireu) tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-08

Baltimore, ben 30. 9e5emGer 1907.
Hadridt lift hermit alien intereiitrte1 tser'
fonc,t oc9ebeIl, Dab Der GtaotsS neenieur belt
Ncltimriuigcn hes 0i. 9(bi6nittS oeS So. artis
iels oc5 S~iaotsGooere5 bon 1906 9eutGB III oles
lem gureau am 10. Se5enbcr 1897 oell erlld'
renoea glGn uno Die 9upliiatlitte Der &uIldsell
fir Die Reun,oeairln9 mn gtenpf!ni:er9n9 oer
BriraissIlcD butter rs 1915 bis l655. 2a!robes
Strabe; Scr Brioat.aucD Dinter Or. 1901 bis
1921, Git'Gombarh'G trGbe, nno an BET Setie
opn gr. 102, SiiosSurbdD1s GirdBe, nno Hr.
1OI, iii sstun,Strabe; ber &riodt @lco bitter
yir. 14s bis l5+. gSIll0nsStrabe, lro butter 9r.
1900 bis 1902, 2obHsStraBe; oer FripGt.Iaeh
binier CIR. 900 bis 0t2. Slt1pnbarosS traBe
Scr 4riuatssuleO biHter 9ir. III bis 13l. @tlt'
QanouIc. Strube. mo ocr F~ripat.auep an Der
Seitc bon gir. 7i0. Beftsgiorips%g loenue, blniers
leNt bat.
NQe oaopu beriibrteu Rerfcnen itto bcrech-
tiat. iitierbdi6 so lagcn, bonn Sqtliiil Der oiils
tcrIealng oil, int ia ltirorer Siuoteertht ourb
ibriitiib eiIl9ereihte 4etition oage8et al dp'
peuireit. r
Z. eewea 5bomas,
Observation-Disclosures.
(SeS20-2I'O1San3-t0.' 0S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-08
Vabctta 0chuter.

&c ftnrb am 9. SGnuur 1905 Snbetta 3ebu.
ter, oeIlebtc Satin bon Sreocrid Sebnter, I'M
u. SATIRE tbrce Ycbcts. sic Geerot9uIlg 1lIinet
Wittluud,, > llGr ytnnmitIng3. BON oer gSobs
fllG i6rer Lohtrr, Srdu Sreoerid \. Sburs
nnalc, VI. 93s, ReilsgGlnmoreaStrabe, aus
fat. Gcifebung prioatin. tI-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-08
Shcuopra Ylatucr.

IS itarb i'm ,Scuti6cu Grcifenbein" Grnu
16soourn Rlatncr in iBrem SO. Nebertsldpre.
2le 8ecroi9ung firoct ut Iounrrita9, Snrs
mitiags h1U l1r, dut Der "Srlito Htoge eenle.
tori" itntt CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-08
Mmclia ,Spehn.

IS itarb AM g.. Snnlur 1908 NmcIta 0uebn,
Deb. Gitlnfe, gSiitlue BON lSilli1m 0pebu. Iii
Yieeroiguna iinoCl am Sonmsrtng, Den 8. Sail.
ytndmlttags = ubr, bon iDrer SSobnllila, m
%. geIair.g lnenue. aus ftatt. CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-08
Setter Senien.

g. itarb am 8. SImIar 1905 Setter Seuicn,
"aelichier @alIe ooIi Iduline SenicH, lm u.
Subre ieines qebenS. Sie Neeroigung ttuoet
6unneritan, WtcrGenS 10 ubr. Won ferrer lebs
ten gsObHln1, III. 80, ltorozG lIntof.S traBe,
AoiubIQuDtplpU, aus liuit. CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-08
&unrab Ytod.

IS itarb AM +. Sauunr 1908 Serr Sourno
Glud i'm glter pui 10 Subreu, 8 Wtondtei nlo
II 1agen, 9utte Der perftorbeHeit 6rai Gertpd
Blod, Die 8eeroigunB tiIIoet dGI 0littuod1,
gtadHittagS 2 tlbr, pom 2rnuer1aule, 9tr. 1888,
ylprosgSd t0iugtoIls StrGbe, aus Itdti. (6-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-08
Baltimore Eemctern.

SRredu: 9~raniltn. BIos., Baltimore. It. Esrthhr.
SeqriDnibpldSe sum Serfauf bon S25 an,
NIT sra rniorpfoften nbae9ren3t $50 = Ylae
fir bier 9rdber. Sreie Yerlttino cer aaoele
fhr IrdueraptteSoieufie. tuirtfb.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-08
ut. Elipct Cemetery.

Ginocng oft Sreberids 9toab.
Cots III pertdltfen inter leidten 9eotiigufigei
ScriaufS'sleent ". z. Tnfnnrn,
CSan3-) sos Imericun Bldg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-08
germiid]te Ansetgen.
Wnfrltf

!! Ynfrnf !!
gtnhftcbcuo beSei6uete %erforcu: =
1. Wiiucr, Snitus, aebprcil am 20. Se5enlbcr
1926 in SponqenberG, ODER feline Srben;
9. amcls4Senrid,, Bertha Marie emma, eeb.
Gucroied, @tefrau oes I'M Sabre 1882 nau
Wmeritd nlsgeipu roerten Sermarn Grteori6
Tbiliup Mmel5aSerri6 aus Dem 9tegie'
runasbeSirT Ssndbriid. uocr ihre Sinner:
f.. 5rieori6 28ilbeInI, gcburcn am .. Sept.
1875;
.. 6life Slnia, acboren nni %. 5ebr. 1877:
nnn
3. Emma Ncribu. acboren aul 4. Snni 1882.
mcroen erfudt. bel Dem llnter5eihnctetl perlb!t'
li1 uocr ibriitlih itb SIT nteloer.
I'm ~9lnsfurit iiber oeren Serb!eib ooer Ih'
Iebei criucht:
"a ii mo c. Mio., ben T.. Gan, 1908.
Ter Ycr,peier hes Gniicriiden Nnninlnte,
1~rcoerid Il. sdneiocr,
9tr. 7, Sio'Sap'StrnBc.
Gont,iWt, sc,tMD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-08
MpnnIalun.

Ser f65nfte uno ernbte Sriebtof In VdItt'
more. terminus ber ~8iupur Snf 3rouep' Stnle.
finer 9ertrctcr nnf ben, 6rleobofe ScHr,iagS ocr'
9 l!hr WloraenS bis . ubr slbe1oS, an gSoten'
taeen aaf Ssrabrebime. @rahitdtten gu allen
Stta rtitee: 226 n. Gharles-etr. Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-08

Ser y biIobephia Gem o.
frat" mcint: Gin Slid. oaB unicr
arieasminiitcr fein Wtifit1r iii, mie
o'riiben: oenn ionlt miiBtc beiipicIS.
lpeiie Serr Gait ieine Heitprobe oili
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-08
2orraine.

spaertid. - garfartia. - SrteSIidh.
Weftllh bon Nalbrooi cine ure cine bdlbe
Meile. Mcuni SnurslSdaaolls ino eorrdine'
ggaeanr oirctt hie ann Ginanra. 9etoe Re,
Iepboue. Gtnots @iirenn i'm 5peiten SIur ots
Union Iruit" 'Sebduoe.s Charles: nno 1anstte.
afraSe. tWldi4 Il. 1&5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-08

3mei 8oIhiudler fomeu
nod Sos InqelcS, Sal. nit elmer
Heiictoid)c. Die lie icrgidltig beluod)'
ten. Srpbocm miIroe lie ibnen ges
iioblen. Ter Spibbube, Ger Sob.
ltoub III Der H~eiietoidIe permutbet,
miro Iebr unongenebm iiberroid)t 9e-
iDcien leill. olS inn bei'm Seffnen ei.
ne 9lopperitlangc cntgegen iprang.
Weitere God)rihten iibcr oas 3uiam.
mentreffen fcblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-08

esiaatsfHhrsr @. u. Ssini, Bobnuna:
g. & 3. 121 20 8dIbroof.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-07-09
Life Not q Holiday.

Sooner or later we find out that
life is not a holiday, but a discipline.
Earlier or later we will discover that
the world is not a playground. It is
quite clear that God a 1t for a
school. The.moment WI forget that,
the puzzle of life begins. We try to
play in school. The Master does not
mind that so much for its own sake,
for He likes to see His children
happy; but in our playing we neglect
our lessons. We do not see how
much there is to learn, and we do not
care.
But ~ Master cares. He has q
perfectly overwhelming and inexpli-
cable solicitude for Jul education;
and because He loves us He comes
into the school sometimes and speaks
to us. He may speak very softly and
gently or YER loudly.
But one thing we may be sure of:
The task He sets us to is never meas
ured BY our delinquency. It is meas
ured by Gods solicitude for our pro-
gress; measured solely by Gods love;
measured solely that the scholar may
be better educated when he arrives at
his Fathers home.-Henry Drum
mond..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-07-09

The nations. The world owes an n
calculable debt, as do we. to he
church, and the church should by hef
unceasing and compromising influence
for good and for. God, and unremit-
ting service for men, place the world
ever more largely in her due.
The churches must be Beth-efs or
many OF them never could Withstand
the abuses to which they are lent.
Only upon the assumption that the
spiritual influences that move within
them are born of God can we UNDER
stand how many of them survive the
dissertations to which they are sub
jected. The average fair is enough
to kill any church. The average
church entertainment, paltry and
puerile as it is expressionfess, would
be q death blow to the social activi-
ties of any organization less hardy.
What with moving pictures and wax
works and spelling bees and turkey
D and mems smokers and wom-
ems. gossip, it is wonderful that we
have any veneration for churches At
at all, that we find any blessing, any
inspiration within them, and any in
f1uence moving from them.
The church should be Bethel. It
should be the house of God. There.
too, we should see the ladder
stretching down from heaven. there
the ascending and descending angels.
There we should see God. There we
should make covenant with Him.
There we should enter into the pos
session of His interminable promise.
There we should have a glorious. an
exalted spiritual blessing.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-07-09
The Change.

my life is hemmed in by things I
cannot change, you see," said a girl.
explaining her depression OF spirits
to an older friend. She had been
talking about the ugly little town
where she lived, and how little money
she had to spend, and how there were
no concerts or lectures or chances
for culture, how monotonous and mar
row things were week after week.
how her health was not strong, and
there was no special thing she could
do in the world. It did sound rather
hopeless, and the older woman was
silent a moment. Then she said.
thoughtfully:
mo; o cannot change these con-
ditions of your life at present. But
there is one thing, Marjory, that you
can change, and it will make every.
thing absolutely different"
"But what a I change? I don't
understand" cried Marjory.
you can change your point OF
view" returned her friend. That's
all. But it's everything"
The girl thought It an unsympa-
thetic answer. She went home still
thinking so. But it stuck In her mind
nevertheless; for she was an intell1-
gent girl.
/ "It is the only change I can make"
| she said to herself, and she tried It,.
Her point of view had been from
herself-from what she wanted to do.
| and have in the world, but could not.
| She faced round to the point Of view
| that God had put her where she was.
had prepared blessings for her II she
would recognize them, and had given
her opportunities for unseldsh useful
ness to others in her daily life.
From that moment her life was q
! study In transformation-from dis.
content to cheerfulness, from languor
to activity. from a lack of interest in
life to a fullness of loving sacrifice.
ut 10 all absolutely different" she
wrote her friend, a yea later. Only
one thing has changed. That was
all. But it was everything For
ward. q
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-07-09
Wear Your Troubles Inside.

Many q man gets into the habit Of
carrying his troubles in his face. The
eyes tell it, the droop OF the lip
speaks it, the bowed head declares 1t,
the very grip Of the hand reveals it,
and the football is full Of it. He has
run up the flag at half-mast, and he
carries it everywhere, so that his
whole little world is compelled to
know his sorrow.
Is this natural? Possibly. Is it
wise? Probably not. Is it fair?
Surely not. Is it a sign of weakness?
Undoubtedly it is.
Is there a better way? Surely
there is. First, a man must make
UP his mind to expect his share of
trouble, and perhaps a little more.
Then he should make UP his mind to
bear his trouble manfully, /. e., with
patience, with courage and with hope.
The world has enough trouble Of it's
own; let us not add to it's burden! It
should be the aim of every Christian
man and woman to become strong,
and when strength is won to use that
strength in bearing the burdens of
others. Every sorrow mastered, ev-
cry burden borne inside instead OF
outside, makes us stronger, and leaves
the world brighter.
Learn to smile, get the habit of it:
learn to sing, make 1t .a1so a habit;
and you will be surprised how much
brighter it makes the world, not only
to others, but to yourself. The smile
and the song lesson the burden and
light the way.-Christian Guardian.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-07-09
THE G GIRL.

She loses her of humor; or
ten also the other sense she has goes
with it. II getting angry Eve did
any good there would be more reason
In It.
The surest way to weaken a good
cause Is by a bad temper.
The girl who is easily angered pays
the piper In broken friendships.
A hot temper rarely finds a happy
home big enough to hold it.
The angry girl forgets that the peni.
tence which follows her folly Is not
pleasant company. - Indianapolis
News.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-07-09
SUFFERED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

With, Eczema-Her Limb Peeled and
Foot Was Raw-Thoaght Arnputa-
uon Necessary-Beneves Her,
Life Saved by Cctdcura.
Il have been treated by doctors for
twenty-five yeArs for a bad case Of eczema
on my leg. They did their best, but
failed to cure it. Ny doctor had advised
me to have my leg cut off. At this time
my leg was peeled from the knee, my foot
was ike a piece of raw flesh, and I had to
walk ON clutches. I bought a set Of Cuti
cusa Remedies. After the first two treat
meats the swelling went down, and In two
months my leg was cured and the new a6n
came on. The doctor was surprised and
ssid that he would use Cuticura for ms
own patients. / have now been cured over
seven years, and but for the Cuticura Rem.
sdies I might have lost my life. Ars. J. B.
Rsaaud. III Montana St., Montreal. Que,
Feb. 70, 1907"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-07-09
An ApnIe Fifty Years Old.

Mrs. Ellen Toothaker OF South
H~arpswell has a keepsake, an apple
that was thrown to her in a kindly
manne by a young man while she
was returning from the Baptist
church one Sunday afternoon fifty
years ago. She picked up the ap-
pie took it home and filled it with
cloves and today it is very small, but
well preserved. That young man Is
seventy-fve years Of age. and had
forgotten the incident until Mrs. Too
thaker related it to him one evening.
-Kennebec Journal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-07-09
Knew Her Limit.

What are you reading, Marian"
asked mamma OF a little girl with her
head bent down under a heavy vol
ume In, her lap.
1.-The Wide Awake World NAM
ma"
Gracious, child!!" interrupted a big
sister, you cant understand more
than half of that book" .
Marian looked at the speaker wits
dignity. Il read it for the half I dc
understand" she said.-Buhalo News.
The vocabulary of the average unr.
son is 700 words
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-07-09
THE ENGLISH
hcw An American Business Man
fried to Overturn 4 British
Tradition.

hew An American Business Man
fried to Overturn 4 British
Tradition.
A. writer in Everybody's Magazine
tells the story OF the collision CT an
American business mar with the Eng.
lish tea habit. He had gone to Lon.
don as the manager OF one Of the
biggest enterprises in which American
money Is invested. He was formally
introduced to all his heads OF depart
ments on the first day he went to the
ONCE. After everybody had strolled
away and he had turned to his desk,
a small clerkly-looking person ap-
preached him and said: Please, sir.
l wish to know II we can have some
new tea rings"
Tea rings?" said the manager:
what in the name Of the Thames EN-
ibankment are tea rings?"
Rings We put on the stove when
we make our tea, sir. Thank YOU"
when you make your tea?"
ooh, yes, sir; we have our tea reg
ularly every afternoon. Thank you
The manager looked into the tea
business. He found the clerk was
right. The whole Office force q1it
work in the middle Of the afternoon
and drank tea. The proposition did
not appeal to his American mind, SO
he issued an order stopping the tea
drinking. There was a wild protest
Here was this American overturnina
tho p~recedents OF centuries. Here
was a man who dared to deprive tho
Britons of their tea. The manager
hold out for a month and then capttu-
lated, for his board OF directors stood
with the clerks. The directors drank
tea too. He rescinded the order.
bought the tea rings, and KEEP.
tab on the amount OF gas used in
brewing this necessary beverage. He
discovered that the tea-thirst of tho
clerks in hk Offices cost the company
for gas used to brew 1t 1886 a year:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-07-09
LYDIA E. PINKHHM

No other medicine has haan =.
successful in relieving the sufler;n oo'
OF women OF received so MANY ren.
une testimonials as has Lyd;e =
Ptnkham's Vegetable Command
In every community you will find
women who have been restored ~.
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Ver.
etable Compound. Almost evesv.
one you meet has either been hena.
flied by it, or. has friends who haVe
In the Pinkham Laboratory al.
Lynn Mass, any womananydaymav
see the files containing over one m;I
lion one hundred thousand letter.
from women seeking health, and
here are the letters In which thew
openly state over their own sigma.
lures hat,they were cured by Lydis.
T. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has saved many women
from surgical operations.
Lydia E. Fnkham's Vegetable
Compound is made from roots and
herbs, without drugs, and is vhole.
some and harmless.
The reason why Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound is 80
successful is because it contains IN.
gradients which act directly upon
the feminine organism, restoring Il
to q healthy normal condition.
Women who are suffering from
those distressing ills peculiar to the1
sex should not lose sight of These
facts or doubt the ability Of Lydia
E.. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
to restore their health.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-07-09
Current Ne,u.

The President, secretarv No.. \
the Papal Delegate are sat. uaft al
last OF the Spanish War Ing TIL
concerning the church Lana, prools9aSI
The fight over the const;t ouoa
Of ths commodty clause Of NV
burn act 50 far Al it ann1; Tue Hep
thraclte roads began in Ph;la,'o aa1
The engagement of two lphla
Plttsbuyg people, each Of whcy young
ceive about SIT, ooo, goo, v VINO n,
nouneed. was anI
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-07-09
Views q the Day.

Admiral Capps will join the feet
IN the Pacific to consider recent
criticisms OF armor belt line and other
construction.
William Fl. Barnes drowned him
self after grieving over his brother,
Charles A. Barnes, who died from
gas at Easter.
Owing to an outbreak Of smallpox
on the transport Sherman everybody
on board may be vaccinated and held
in quarantine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-07-09

Don't be afraid Of rebuffs. This
may be your employers method OF
trying your grit
When you see q man advertising
his virtues it's to keep your atten-
ton off his real character.
Regents Of the University of West
Virginia elected j. Russell Wattles,
of Buchannon, professor Of Law to
succeed Dr.. st. George Tucker
Brooke.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-07-09
III. "kiek.r

Say, there's a mistake in this bin
you sent me the other day."
Whats wrong with it? Is 1t too
big?"
"No, but"
ANY mistake in the hgures?"
mo: it's not that. It's"
Don't you think that bin has been
running long enough?"
II reckon 50, but"
Then what are you kicking ahout!"
That's what I'm trying to toll you.
There's a mistake in the name. You
sent 1t to the wrong man, confound
you. I don't owe you a cent, and
never did,"
"O!"-Chtcago Tribune.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-07-09
Proverbs and phu~

Let every man praise the hridgeshs
goes over.-Latin.
Laziness begins in cobwebs and
ends in iron chains.-Spanish.
Law Is the perfection Of reason
Coke.
Little dogs start the hare, but great
ones catch it.-Itlaian-
Don't be afraid to change a mans
opinion, but be careful how yon do it.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-07-09
HIS ExCITsE

Father-Didn't l see him hugginS
you as / came In?
Daughter-No, papa; he was show
ing me how he telephones by hold
ing the transmitter close to the
breast.-Harper's Bazaar.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-07-09
HAD ECZEMA Ii YEARS.

Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Of Clarksville,
Ga. writes, under date of April 20, 1907: II
suffered Is years with tofmenting eczema;
had the best doctors to prescribe; but moth
ing did nae Any good until I got rxr1xa1N1-
II cured me. I Am * thankful"
Thousands Of others can testify to similar
cures. T1rrx81Nx is sold by druggists or
sent by mail for 500. by ]. r. SHUfrRIN1,
Dept. 4, Savannah. Ga.