davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-04


III Der lNCG uuth uoh 10 ldmcr
Slutu muucu mir uuribrcu,
Ciutca tom iCi Uulre l&ebr
Nmmcr uuupdrS lpu Ntc mciiCu
Ndmcraolhalt 10 lou Tic bctGcnl
Gjc 6obncnpci6c oC9 nGCutihcn
N}iIitGrucrcil3" tt pOr6cil NcrfIrn.
gen iuo Ole Mortc, luclhc pon be
Qobtcn 6citrc0ncrn bel Ocm icicrli-
clCu Mite al cine toriCut0pi0C Nien
lhcuntcnlC Ncrittct ruurOcn; per
tlnNcn DER onqCnchmc HGrm, mel
cbCr ourd 0ic 3uonnlcntlnlit elmer
10 GroBcn WtCnlhcnmcnac mri cincm
,ScltpIobc uCrlrlnht miro. Nicer lnnGe
miro 0o2 6cit ocm Qr0Btcn IbcIc
ser @cintbcr in rcd)t unQcucGncr @r.
lnmculna blCibcn
@uB tciou0cr3 pcrOCu sic Wcluob.
nCr Don baltimore Den jjcbcn @uitcn
mJa Ehjln0clpbi0. Die 3cjt mo Nclo
opicrtcL uu oo2 6cIt 0c3 oW}iItGr
rcrcln2," elmer Der itrcbinmitCn ihrcr
imAcn GrQnnilotionCu jlm Griolg
}ll acitnltcn, Cuuf miiiCu, 2ciOcr
fonntc -0cltcrn Nbcno olcicr Ionf
0cn Scrren niht IN QcnijQcnocr @ciic
obNcitottct ucrOcn "a ooo Qro.
qronm cin 10 nu2Qc0cbntc@ NOR lm0
nod Scr Nccn0igunN ocs 6Cituttc8
chuoS Goniltlon bcrridtc.
WiNDor Mfubool, pClhcr cine in
bcr}litcnt Gone QcboItcnc 2luiprobc
en- Die GcItpcrionnIlmg bclt, bot
ijdl QcmiG nicIc ucuc 6rclu0c crpor-
bcL mo mic lmlcr Gto0tobcrbntpt
clHcm @CrldtCrltottCr 0c3 . GcutihCn
Gorrclpon0cntcn" bcinl Ncrlalcn 0ca
Berries Acgcnilbcr crtldrtc, Gat cr itn
ter 6cn 0cutid)Cn MricQCru mo Dem
oN|ilitdrpcrcin" cincn rcht anQcncb.
men 2lbcnO ucrbr0ht.
Zen SolOntgu Dom picrtCn Nc0i=
mcnt Scr MnrnIGnocr Nili} Qcbii6rt
'ilr DEN 2lutbcjI, ocn ijc untcr ibrcm
Gapjtdn 3nWt an Ocm 6cIt no6mcn
Die ArObtc 2Incrfcnnrng,
IS 1T ldon londc Der oob Elm &on.
luI 0c@ 0clltihcn Nchc9 lid 81 elmer
&crcinsicltIjhrcit cinfou0 mo Oo6cr
IUurOc Ncrr e. u. &ij6crit, lmIcr
jln0cr aoniui nm 10 itiirmii6cr be.
griiBt.
Sic 6ctrc0ncr IT, Gbrcn0Gite, mel.
tc 'jd) IN lr ir2nUiQiAcr gSciie in 0en
Gicnit DER gutcu Sohc ltelltcn, tru
Gen pclcntIiM }lm GrfoIo ocS 6cItc3
bel 0cionocro gc}icmt eS lid, Dem
.6tutlbcn 6oupticitreOncr oea 9lbcn04,
@u1. Faitor <liu3 SoImunn, ocn
8ebilbrcnocn Eribut 5u soften.
"ciOcr uurOc Der oiiijiCQe 2ft uc.
gcl clnca ltiBperItdn0uiiic3 ctuu5
8ctilr}t un0 Frdliocnt ,So6n (urt3
pom ollnobb 9iirgtrpcrcin", Der in
Vc0lcitIng Ocs HIcc NrGli0Cutcn 6rib
McbrcHberg uu0 0c2 Sctrctdr9 Scr.
mann @0ocnhoop uuicrc NroBc Ocuts
ihc Organization ucrtrat, iono crit
lpdtcr @eIcgcnbcit, Dor elmer tlcine-
rcn @cieuihult I'M Nciicin Der 6cit.
6canlten itinc GcOc ju boltcu Wlc6-
rcrc @ciangpcrcinc, Die crihicncn Uu.
rcn nm Die Icjcr pcrberrlichen III
bcl'cn tonntcn CbcuinQ3 bel oCn
&orptaft nidt mcbr mihuirten. ooh
br0htcn iic ipGter int Forf oiclc mm.
tore Gb0rc }lun &ortruG. Ser o@Cr
mania Guortctt-Glub". nclhcr Du3
6ubucnlicO cinaciibt botte mar bcion
otr9 cnttduiht Ger yGduton Gle
Ccrtran5" lana ipGtcr untCr 0Cr Hei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-04
Eiuimer gieoiiincu.

Fiuidlers Weoiiincu l0ir treitrn ieIue
WGriihrt!crcl ubcr Amafchs, ons 0r1bc Sas
mnrbOtocn'0cIlmi;tci bat Guuieuoe furtgt u0h
Dem gGuCtnlitcl Sulbcu uno ancrlri Viuifmt
tel mot dnnc'bluacn 6uiicn IS iuirn uUn
Nu6tcn nllCr Schulcn gutacbciNcn s. M elm
el1indc5 nit D(cotSn priplrrtcs Gntnbruua5
miieI mirtt ais elm Jnilrument, gruchuups
miiicl mo 0icoiiuncut gcludbri foiort gHbc.
rlinG un6 miro fir ctu uniriQlines 0rlmitlel
eriIdrt Frcis : 90. FrUbc irei Grduto Der.
9teu YOrf IytSpZnJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
APPLES AND LONGEVITY.

P0mozoEfata Believe the Fruit Has a
 Tendency to ProIong Life. St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 There is Chinese uroverb that says "Eat an apple every night and live for ever" The spaniards call the apple the golden fruit because of it's supposed curative qualities and it's wholesome ness.
 The eating of apples Is more or less of an art. but tine chiefest thing is to eat them. L. A. Goodman. one of the apple growers now. in congress in St. Louis and an eminent promologfst, says that the man who raises aooles Is a public benefactoF.
 ''The way to eat an apple Is to eat it any way you like, just so you eat 1t :" he asserts. When eaten raw the ap- pie is conductive to health in many ways. There are ceFtefn acids in apples that have a curative effect on the stom- aeh, stimulating to digestion. gently la xative These same acids have q pro- phylactic effect on the teeth, gums and mouth generally destroying the animal organisms.
 ''But you can eat apples in any man. ner with gNod effect upon the health and with pleasure Eat plenty of apples and live long,"
 Nearly all the growers agree that the raw apple Is best for the health.
 Mir. Goodman declared himself in favor of the common people as against the plutocrats. who eat only the hand picked apples wrapped in pink issue paper and leave the rest of the product of the orchard for the cider mill and the vinegar factory.
 He favored the shipping of apples in bulk so that they could be made cheap enough and plentiful enough for every one to be able to ca all they wished of the finest fruit that KrOws. MT. Good man said 1t cost as much to pick and pack fancy apples as it did to grow them.
 In the good old days back In Michi- gan they used to shake the trees when a steamboat came down the river and fill 1t with fruit. and then everybody could afford to eat apples. The thing to give them all the apple sauce and apple butter they want.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
A STRANGE CONTRACT.
Entered Into by New England Town
 and One of It's Citizens.

Entered Into by New hnSA"AU A"~
 and One of Its Citizens.
 Boston Correspondence of Pittsours
 Sun.
 Because of one of the strangest contracts ever entered into by the town fathers of a New England com munity and one of its citizens. Mrs. Lyman Jennings and her daughter, Mrs, Herbert L. Stratton. both of orange. Mass, will receive an annuity from the town of Athol as long as they live. Each year when the pension IS set aside by the Selectmen of Athol the latter have occasion to lament the bar gain arranGed between the town and Lyman Jennings thirty-one years ago:
 The Jennings annuity" as the gift is now known. has become the source of much interest and discussion among the financial experts of the State.
 Thirty-one years ago Lyman Jen- nings, then 59 years old. went to the Selectmen of Athol. where he then re- sided, and proposed to give 5000 out right to the town on the condition that Athol pay him per cent interest as long as he lived, and continue after his death to pay his widow S1s0 year, and each of his three children S12O a year an amount equal to that which Jennings would receive yearly during Eia lifetime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
WHY SUFFER-?
Breathe Hyomei sad Kill the
 LoathsOme Catarran Germs.

Just as long as you have catarrh your nose will itch, your breath will be foul. you will hawk and spit, and you win do other disgusting things because you can't help yourself. The germs of catarrh have got you in their power; they are continually and persistently digging into and irrttat- ing the mucous membrane of your noge and throat. They are now making your life miserable; in time they will sap your entire system of its energy, it's strength, its vigor and vitality.
 If you do not kill the loathSoms germs of eatarrh. their desperate as- sauIts will in time undermine your reason, rob your brain of it's briIliancy and activity, and leave you not only 8 physical but a mental wreck
 This picture Is not overdrawn; the writer has seen thousands of just such cases. He has personally experienced the demoralizing results that come from the ravishing attacks of the hor- rible catarrh germs, the greatest pest of civilized nations.
 But there is one remedy that will
 i'll the germs and cure catarrh. and
 at Is HyomeL the Australian dry air
 ,eatmsnt. There may be other rem
 lies, but they are not guaranteed as B. c. Fowler. the druggist. will guar antee Hyomei to cure catarrh, or mon- eE baSli Don't delay this pleasant an- tiaNpfic treatment. Every day yau allow these germs to exist in your sys- tenn brings you nearer to complete de- nasrzltzation. D. G. Fowler will sell you & complete Hyomei outfit for only St 00. Ask t4m about 1t. It is also guaranteed to cure bronchitis. asthma, ceuEha. colds and hay fever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
Receipt That Cures Weak Men Free
Send Name and Address Today --. You Can Have It Free and Be
 Strong and Vigorous.

I have in my possession prescription for nervous debility. lack of vigor weaken ed manhood, failing memory and lame back brought on by excesses unnatural drains or the follies of youth that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes-without any additional help or med lctne-that l think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virlity, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So l have determined to send q copy of the prescription. free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope, to any man who will write for 1t.
 This prescription comes from a physician who has made special study of men, and am convinced 1t is the surest-acting com bination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor-faiIure ever put together,
 I think owe 1t to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence, so that any man, anywhere who Is weak and discourag- ed with repeated failures may stop drug ging himself with harmful patent medi- cines. secure what. I believe. is the quick est-acting, restorative. upbuilding. SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly Just drop me a line like this: Mir, A. E. Robinson, 4099 Luck Bldg, Detroit, Mich, and I will send you a copy of this splendid receipt. in a plain. ordinary sealed envel- ope, free of charge. -Su-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

The town fathers agreed to the baf- gain, their decision being based upon the figures of an insurance table as to the average longevity of the i've beneflciarfes.
 But much to the surprise of the shrewd Selectmen, instead Of living oaiy TAT years, according to their ta- bIe of statistics. Jennings continued to draw the annuity of $54o until last year, when ho had exceeded the aver- age insurance longevity by sixteen years.
 The town had returned to the old man during his life time for the $9,o00 loaned the sum of $16.260. and this year the sum of $500 had to be set aside for his widow a-.d his one remaining child, now 50 years of age and in the best of health.
 StiIl bound by the contract, Athol will be hereafter compelled to continue to pay $500 per year in addition to the sf6,20O already paid as long as Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Stratton live.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
CnzinueA

Continues.
 aMaAaxnoEseHa I wish to ask you an important question"
 me intensity of his tone startled her: she turned and looked at him quickly. and her heart beat fast <. apo you think you would find 1t too hard to love mer'
 HIS listener could summon no words 10 reply; the crisis had come upon her with a rush Alas. she might have answered with truth, that to love him was unhappily too easy!
 "Because," he resumed in low voice and his eyes were fixed upon her. T love you. and I ask you to do me the great honor to become my wife"
 There was a long silence before the RtrI spoke; the river thundered below. chaffinch twittsred close by.
 At last she said, and she was white Go xne lips: You have paid be high honor but"
 f-Dios! Had he been too certain? Was this cold-blooded Northern wo- man about to refuse him. Paul de Sar- mzinT')
 sBut.s she continued in a louder and 7 frmer key, T am not sure--and you are not sure. If you really do care for me, and 1t is not just 8 passing fancy. I admit that would gladly accept your love. To possess 1t truly. would make me unspeakab1y happy; but you have only known me a short ttme-I arn not of your race or your religion. You cannot be certafni"
 Pardon me Mademoiselle. am quite certain" he interposed with de- etsion. and there was Q touch of hAutenr in his air.
 ~Certain now" she repeated. "But how will 1t be In a months time ?-- fn a yearf Oh, have had such a starved life!" and her eyes filled with Kears Love means so much to me- more than you could believe! If you xtiiI only be kind-truly kind-and SeaI me. as 1t were, soul to seuL--could you always care for me, or would you,, as they say of you. forget me in dayT'
 FLOW can one forget bne,s wife in e day1" he asked.
 'sAye. hut before she is your wife!" kHester's jealous thoughts ranged from Dolores to the Austrian Countess, who both doubtless outsh0us her in every respect but monsy.l "oh, If this were to happen to me, 1t would wpridl And before we so further. wouid say, is 1t not better to remain as we are-friendaT'
 e NO, no. now he answered vehem- entiy.
 ' sYes: I shah always have this one hour to think of. and be satisfied: and you will so away, and marry one of your own nation"
 HBut I shall not De satisffedF' he cried inpetuously. DO you think I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
CHAPTER xxxT.
The Tlnaocepted I,oyev- : :.


 Paul de Sarazin came daily to Cam bo. and Hester surrendered herself to the enjoyment of the fulfilment of her brightest dreams. He brought flowers and books, he also brought a fine ring. composed of one magnificent black pear; but this the lady refused to wear being for the present satisfied with a certain knot of. ribbon and a bunch of dead primroses. Mrs. Tudor, there fore, took temporary charge of the proffered pledge. and acted, so to speak as chaperon, adviser and ref cree; but in private she demonstrated with Hester in no measured terms.
 My dear" she said, you are be- having In a most idiotic rnannerl T really thought you had more senseI You are fond of Paul-honest1v vou care for him very much-at last vou have your hearts desire, he asks you to marry him. and he Is attached to you, as one can see yet you put him on-there must be period of wait ing, of probation! Why are you plav- ing with fate in this way?"
 Because I am afraid my hannines. may not be real--may not stand inc test of time" '"o
 Continued TO-MOrrOvN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

Continued TO-MorrOvv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18

Everything looks promising for the Yale Harvard football game this year. So far the arrangements made in regard to tickets. officials and other details of the great contest have been satis- factory to both sides
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-18
Now the All-Night Piumber.

NoW Ofk 9UH.
 T knew that most every line of city activity keeps open all night" said the Brooklyn man, "but it was a surprise to me to find an all-night plumber and announces that he can be reached at any time, day or night, Sundays and holidays; all one has to do is to tele- phone and his men will be on the job to try et, though for with rates for ordinary daytime plumbing what the comic papers say they are. suspect out Of reach .'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17
Tiger. vs.. woodland A. G.

Tomorrow afternoon on the West Side
Oval the Tiger B. B. c.. OF Nallsburg'
will meet the woodland Athletic Club ag-
gregation in the first game of n series:
The batteries will be: Tigers, Huntley and
Young: Woodlands. Widman and Menk;
Sunday morning on the South orange ana
Mum avenue grounds the Tigers VIII stack
up against the Branch Brook A.. Z. team
in the second game of a series or three.
The Tigers won the first by a score or
16 to !, but the Branch Brooks Will nave q
stronger team out IN this game. "kid,
Kurfess will twirl for the home team, with
Young on the receiving end. Game called
at 1880. Umpire, A. Koenig.
The Armory A. c. has tomorrow after
noon open for a game to be .oiayen on
home grounds. Any 16-year.old team WISH
ing to arrange a game should call Detween
5 and $50 o'clock. William Borst. ~ New
ark street.
The Oliver A. C. has tomorrow and SUM-
day morning open. Sunday afternoon IT
will meet the Lillian p. G.. on the Diver
Oval. All teams averaging IL years de-
string games write to William Lally, 52
Onver street.
The Berkeley Juniors win play a donble-
header Sunday. In the morning it Will
meet a team from Downing street. and IN
the afternoon will play the f.. II. sommef
Juniors.
The Montgomery A. c. has Sunday open
for a game OF Soho with some Isl or II. year
old team. Address John DAILY, at Washing
ton street, care Of Berie Brok
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17
GRAYS MAKING
STRONG FIGHT FOR
LEAGUE PENNANT.
FIGHTING HARD TO
GET INTO FIRST PLACE
top of the league is rather shaky for

top of the league is rather shaky for
the Bisons just at present.
There is no denying that Hugh
Duffy's men are there with the clouts
that count. Just one at the right time
Yesterday beat the Tigers.
Mr.. Barry, the big left handler OF
the Grays. saved Duffy's band after
Slender Slime was driven from the
mound. The Tigers pounded Slime
hard in the seventh inning and eyened
up the score. But just to show us we
were not there so strong Duffy sent
in Barry to bat in place of Slime.
Barry hit for three bags and came home
later on a nice wallop by Barrett.
Therefore the game went to the Clam
Diggers, and il put them within three
points of first place. Barry easily buff
faloed the Newark batters and that
settled our chances until today.
Baltimore is in third place, but six
points behind the leaders. President
Powers realizes that he has the race of
his experience on his hands. One game
nowadays means a whole lot.
The Tigers are not out Of it by
a long shot, and. with E.ngle back in
the, game and Hughes in shape to pitch,
Manager ~Stallings thinks he has a good
chance OF winning the flag. A tany
rate, he believes in having plenty Of
pitchers.
1t Is announced that Joe Doyle. the
slowest pitcher i'll baseball. who did
some great stunts for the Highlanders
early this season, is to join Newark in
a few days, now that Newton is wanted
by the Senators.
Today and tomorrow viii wind up the
Providence series. Then will come the
double-header on Sunday with the
Shelters. The willy George T. Stallings
is expecting a double victory on Sun
day. Clyde Engle and Tom Hughes.
who are out of the game fer 4 few
days, bobbed up at Asbury Park yes
terday. Several Newark fans saw both
players on the boardwalk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17
BALL
GAME FOR STARS
FREE ICE FUND
Scribes to Play First Precinct
Police Team on
Wednesday.

A game that promises to be fought
every inch of the way through the nine
innings will be played Wednesday. July
%, for the benefit of THE EVENING
STARS Free Ice and Sick Baby Outing
Fund by the police team of the First
Precinct and THE STARS. First Pre-
clnct's Stockholders are accredited the
best nine in the police force and from
all forecasts the game should be worth
seeing. Every one is urged to attend
this game and help swell the fund, SO
that as many mothers and sick babies
may be taken out OF the sweltering
city as possible on these STAR ex-
cursions. The game will be played at
Weidenmayer's Park. Game at $3.50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

MASTERS ALE-1 Chancery Of. New Jersey.
Between Mary l.. Fleming, ct az. complain
ants, and Jessie Maude Winens. ct ais, de-
PENDANTS. On bill for partition. p. II, Gilhooly.
Solicitor.
ny virtue OF a decree for sale made by the
Court OF Chancery in the above entitled cause.
bearing date the thirteenth day of June, nine
teen hundred and eight, / shall expose for sale
at public vendue. and sell TO the highest bid
der, at the Sherin's salesroom. at the Court
and state of New Jersey. on Monday, the
twenty seventh day OF July, a. d. 1908, at the
hour Of 2 o'clock in the afternoon OF that day,
all that certain lot or tract OF land situate,
lying and being in the city OF Newark. In the
county OF Essex and State OF New Jersey, and
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning on the south side OF Morris Creek.
at the corner OF land now or late OF Zehina
Ward. and thence running along the limo OF the
same south eighteen degrees thirty minutes
a fishing creek. thence running along the same
north sixty-one degrees thirty minutes west
three hundred and elghty-foUr C3s4) feet TO land
OF late Thorlas Cadmus. jr. :; thence running
along the same north fifteen degrees thirty
minutes east seven hundred and seventy-one
ming still along the same e%asterly ffty-hve (b5l
feet to the south side of Morris Creek, and
thence running along the side Of Morris Creek
south the several courses thereof to the place
Of beginning.
Containing seven (D acres, more or less, IN
GLIDING the estate and interest by the curtesy
OF the defendant. George A.. Neal, in the said
premises, and including also the inchoate right
Of dover OF the defendant. Rowena j. Potter,
wife OF the said David NJ. Potter: together
appurtenances to the said premises belonging
or in anywise appertainlng.
je2ejy3. 10. II. 24s1i.1W Special Master.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-17
HONORS AWAIT
YANKEE RIFLE
TEAM At HOME
Reception for Men Who Carried
Old Glory to Front at
Olympic Games.

WASHINGTON, July II. - Signal
honors await the American rife team
upon it's return from the Olympic games
in London. where it has vanquished
teams from all the leading shooting
countries. 1t is expected hat the team
will reach New York on Saturday, July
20, and preparations are being made for
a semi-official welcome of imposing
character.
Assistant Secretary of Wan Oliver,
president of the National Board for
Promotion of Rifle Practise, has ap-
pointed a committee from that board to
act with a similar committee from the
of reception. The United States revenue
cutter Mohawk, the largest in the serv-
ice, has been placed at the disposal of
this committee by the Treasury De-
partment, Governor Hughes has been
invited to represent the State of New
York. .
A similar invitation has been sent to
Mayor Mcclellan in behalf of the city OF
New York. Major-General f. d. Grant,
commanding the department of the East,
and staff, are also expected to attend.
Adjutant-General William p. Hall has
been designated to represent the Wa
Department. The Navy Department
will be represented by Acting Secretary
of the Navy Newberry. and Lieutenant
Commander Sims, inspector of rifle
practise, and the marine corps by
General George j. Elliott, command
ant, and Mathematician Henry G.
Haines.