davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-23

@ar prom inenter &C.
h dftSmnnn. - MltS WeItmin.
Iter, Wb., miro aemelbet, Dob Der
am Iienitag an ben Solgen elmer
Mmputotion oes linfen @eineS I'M
Stobt Soipital IN Baltimore Der
itorbene Sr. Gbomos s. Sunt etn
prominenter &oufmann IN Samp'
iteao unb Senior 4. Gbef Der 6irma
Z. s. Sunt Ii. Sobn mar. Bnbreno
oes Yiirgerfrieges biente er in Der
IA. Tenniplpouier aopalerie. SRI.
Der iuor or Gommanbeur oes Burns.
Ioit, q. u. ST." in @eitminiter. ST
binterIdBt feline @ittpe nnO orci
&inoer.
@eriam M lung Scr ser.
monns- g obne." = Die regel.
mdbiee geriommlung Der ~Germa.
mia . 2oge Ger. 1, bes SroenS DER
Slrmonns Sobne," fanb geitern in
Seinrif's Salle, Ger. 7 nno 8, perl.
Nreoerid . Mpenue, itatt. Sr. Srans
@raiier iiibrte Den @oriis uno &c.
fretdr s. Seinrih ilinsirte ais BRO.
tofoufiibrer. Cine ginlaoung ser
Barber . 2oge, .. 3. $. g." 5u
elnem Bal ipuroe nngenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-23

BON ,ino nod europa ii6er Baltimore
ooer Ietp-Yorf, 3aiiite oOer 3iuiiden.
oef. @ediel, a~usldnoiides @elb.
Greoitbriefe uno @eloien6ungen.
Sbcu. s. 9iener & &c.,
Nr. 217, Git-yaItimore.s trake.
a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-23
Spnucuauf. nuo lluteroaua.

Gonncnouignn9 7 llbr 81 Ntinlten.
Gonncnunteranng 3 llbr 13 Vtin.
Wonoolligang 10 llbr % Wfinllten.
1lutb 10 llbr IS Wtin. gormittogS.
Thutb 10 llbr 81 Wfin. IbenO9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-23
@arficIo cacasn Geta.

Ger Gr.@ouperneilr be3ei6net 8ene-
raj Setb's llnguben als .unqua.
I~iii3irte ll~npnbrbeit. = 0a5 er
iiber Ben gerfauf Der i'm 9eiib
oes Stoates beftnolihen Nlttien
Ser g. unO S..gabn" iugt.
Gr.@ouoerneur 0nriieIO, gegen
Sen General Setb, Der Erdiioent Oes
Staatsienuts, in ser Iienitags'
Situtg oteier 9orperihaft cine Nn.
3abl ieniationeaer Acknowledgment
prbob, bat geDen oieie energiih 8roltt
gentodt tn6 lie oils sunqltaIifi5irte
llnmabrbeit" unO ais abiurO be5eit'
net. 9lf ser B%rGiiOent Nttrrap bon
Ser Baltimore uno Ohio 9abn"
iteutc oie Angabeu oes Gen. Seth,
@urIielo babe Dor ieiner @%rpG6lung
einen Gompaft nit Der 9abn bebufs
8erfolrfS Ser Aftien Ser 9abn i'm BE.
Iibe oeS StaoteS 81 Dem Ipe5iii5irten
Rreis BON 1910 pro Nftie nbgelhloi'
fen, olS ouf SonO un0 nidt auf
5botiuheIi gebnut bin. Sr. Nor.
fielo iogte, in ieiner 9otidaft an Die
2egiSlntur babe er ben Terfollf Der
aftien ser Baltimore uto Ohio.
0abn" uto Ser Innuitit Ser
,H0roli6en GentraI.9 o6n" beiiirmor.
tet, wenn fir oieie Cit aenilgenoer
@reiS gcboten miiroe, meiter lei er
nift gegongen, bdtte tbatidhlih De-
rem @ertb niht getannt, bis CT bon
Observation-Disclosures Seite onriiber unter.
ridtet mliroe.
Sn 9e5ltg oui sic Grnennl,ng lei
mes 8etters 3u elmer Stelllng i'm
2uuOnnt iagte Sr. WariieIo, OoB er
ridtS oamit 5u tbutt gebabt bate.
Groi. @ariielo muroe bon Srn. Soao.
rim megen ieiner liibtigfeit uno
&enntuiB in aammergeridtS : @nt'
i6cioungen gu ser SteQung beruien
uno bobe ieinen arbeiten in ieiner
@obnung obgeIegen, iebr 5nr 3ulrie.
0enbeit ieiner Sorgeiebten.
Sein 9ortroit i'm Senots5immer
babe ni6t err, 8oriielb, ionbern bie
anncr . 9au &. gommiiiion oeS aopi.
tolls mnIen lolien, 81 ser Staatsidat.
meiiter 8anoiper ntlo ser Gontrolelir
gttinion geborten. .Sr. 8arIielo
lteut ieinen Tecpro ais elm offenes
@ll6 bin, in Dem nibts perborgen
iet. lle6er jeoen Sent aus Dem ibm
ais @oiiperneur CUR Seriiigung
Itebenoen Contingent Sono iei Hef).
ming abgelegt worOen.
Sr. @oriielO beiinoet iif CUR 3eit
III Nep:gorf, bon no er morgen gu
,%riidfebren, in formeler Meile ari Die
Seaen i'm erbobenen acknowledgement
d,tmotten uno nm cine llnteriuhung
Ses 8erfolfs oeS Sntereiies oringen
miro, Ben ser Stnat i'm Gbelapeafe
lno Cbio.aanal belab. Gen. Seth
babe bebauptet, oob Sr. @nriielb Ben
8erfnuf an bie n@eitIife Wurplauo
9abn" iton Dor ieiner @dbl als
@ouuerneiir in oie Weee geleitet babe
uno 5lpar 5u eilem gu nieorigen
Brets.4
Mnoere pom General Setb gemohte
gngnben be3eihnet Sr. @ariielo ais
gu .%einiGltig." ais oub Tie elmer ant'
mort wiiroig ieien. 8ie gemeloet
miro, ioa Der 81. @ouuerneur Ole ab.
iid)t begen, elm Bud iiber Die bier
Sabre ieiner amtstbatigfeit gu ihrei'
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-23
17O..Baltimore.S ST..
o.
nGarmpuie . Eafe."

ySarmomie . Gafe,"
Ir. Ala, @ei-Jagette- Strafe, 9arl
Sdmiot, Smbabcr. @iirsbnrser Sof.
bran iriid am 3apf. Diners, Sumpers
a Ia carte. SeSen Samitas Nbemb
Jrei-Gousert. (April1.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-23

@cnocler's Sptcl, 400 Galucrt',
Gfe Nnlberrp.Str. Glesantc SdDlai-
simmer, mGfige Hreiic. Wtabl5citcn
~ icoer Sagesseit. Hesulare Sincrs.
1cinItc @etranfe unS Gisarrcn.
Giaentbimer 0aIter u. @enocler.
CO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-23
CUR 9cndltnng.

TIT n1susfhe Gurrsipunbsut" ulmntt 81 iebts
ScIt geridte nnf hber @erlubuuarn, S0h5ettru,
@ebnrtstase, euIOeHs uHb fIbtrue SOddstteH'
Weienfhnf rs. @6enbe etc, nit bsu Hamsn Der
Nnmeienotu. bic absr beutlldl aeifrttbsn istn
iontu. gludl Qerioual.H ptiBrn ipsrben aerH
aufgruummsu. Tie Giuftubrr ioGhsr Ssrip,e
mlRsn abcr ibrrH sIamcu "nHterifrsIben nnh
pur anem uidt U%sraeicu, no bic 5titIltisit
~tiattIauo strabe uno S~arsuurmcJ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-23
Mhnit ahIt.

Wr. 511, @eit. 2eginston Strakc,
cmpfieblt iein Eager in 8bein. ano
Moielucineu fir bic J%eierta9e.
(ipriI17. GoW1oSo .1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-23
Sbeo. S. 9tener T. 60.

3elitldes unS anberes ausl1nbi.
ides 8elo g~efauft unS p%erfauft.
@eloienounsen beiorst nad 0eutid).
LAMB, Seltreid, &iiBlano II. I. 10.
@edlieI auseeiteIt auf aisIanoiide
9anfen. Greoitbriefe unb Erapelers
0hn,uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-23
BUR rcdDtcu 3eit.
lpiinift.

BUR rcdDtcn 3cit.
Irei ilngc MGo6en Dem GrItldut9S.
too ourt @oS e%ntronncn. - 9oS
OienituGodcn BON Aoron Cohen
bottc oen 8osbobn often gelaiien.
- Nod elm @osunioa ser Yoli5ei
gcmel0et.
Noh CUR rcftcn 3cit cripndte gc-
tern Wtoraen INN 15S llbr SRI. Sean.
nette Goben. BON pr. 1924, Sit.gnlti,
more. StroBc, nm Ole Gnt0edlng gu
MADDEN ooB ibr 3inmcr, Oa5 lie nit
ibrCr S6meiter 9eiiie Cohen tbcilt,
nit 8aS ongefiillt mar. Sic mar be
reitS balb bct1llbt, mor nbcr nod i'm
Ston0e, lid ans 6cniter 81 ihIcppen
uno oosielbe 3u 0ifnen. NnhOcm lie
itd) crbolt, brdd)te tic ibrc S6luelter
ebenfolS an Die irii6e 2iiit, morollf
lie cine llntcriudung onitellte. Sic
fan0, 0aB ouS Sos aus Dem ne6ennn
liegen0cn 3immer oeS 3ienItm1bs
henS WoQie &orn orang. Sic oil
ncte OoSl elbe mo fono 2ebterc be
muBtlo0 I'M @ett ltno Den 8asbobn
oifen. Sic benohriftigte ibren &as
ter, Srn. aoron Cohen, Der Die Be
mltbtloie mad, Dem iSroelitiid)en SO.
ipitol iiberiiibren lieB, no it'd bieielbe
ipater nieoer einigermaBen erbolte.
q $ o en- + iht et II nbeil an.
lin 129 llbr geitern Worgen mllrbc
Die as Sabre olte' Srou Worp @i.
nofme in ibrer @obnlmg, SIR. 1896,
Siio-9on0aS trnbe, timter Der Gin
mirtnng BON @oS, ooS einem Gas
ofen cntitront mar, leibenO porgefun-
Den. Yer berbei9crufcne gr5t, Or.
u. i. &ice BON Gar. 213, Siio-9ono.
StroBe, erflGrte nod uor9enommrncr
llnteriufunA CAP Die Srnu guar
0urh 0as einNeotbmete @nS 81 leioen
babe, Dab iie ober oltd) nod bon onoe.
rem Seioen hebnitet iei. alS Die &c
li5ei-Nmbnlnn5 0eS oitli6en Iiitritt3
erid)ien, meigcrte lih oie Sod)ttr,
6rau S0o 6riebmat, ibre Nutter
nadJ eitem Solpital brinaen All loi.
len.
Sn ser .SrienoS. Q Of II e"on
Der Eorf . glpenrle uno 2aurenSitr.
beginnt I'M 5ebruar cine Serie bon
intereliontcn 8%orleiuugen, bel pel.
den Die nadfolgenoen b~efonnten &e.
f%erentcn iprefen meroen:
Srcitog, 7. Sebruar - Nidter 9.
9. 2inbiep bon 9enper; Sbcmo .Ofi.
deus llngliid."
6reitna "A. Sebruor - 9unSes.
Senotor &obert g. Ga SoIlette {;
Sbemo: yHeprGientotine Heaierung."
6reitog, 81. Sebrlar - Tihter 90.
bio s. 9reiper, acknowledgement;
Sbcma: Sic longe Goiler bon Sric-
hcn mo @ered)tigfeit."
Sreitog, %. Sebruor - Senrp @ai.
nes Somn bon Seem : Dorf; 5bemo:
Gin literortideS Gecital."
Srcitog, 2S. Sebruor - ser nGm.
lihe Hebner Ro6mittogs.
Sreitog, 6. W1r5 - Commander
&obert =. Yeorp bon Der 9unoes.
5lotte; &bemo: ngt1hit gum 3oro.
pol unb Die TlGne Der Expedition BON
1908"
gnnioIibafion. = Der &c.
licrn aus Stem . Oorf 5uriidgefebrte
eugene Q. Netpbolh, Hr1iioent Der
ngmericau Street 2igbting &c." be.
itGtigte Die Goniolibotion Der Der.
ibieoenen unabbdngigen StraBen-
@elclldtungS Gompognie'n im Gam
&c, Inn Die Weasbaf Gompagnie 81
tef1mpien, unb lit es moglidl baB
Baltimore ebenfolls aus oieiemaam-
mo 1orthpiI ,iehpu mtrN
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-11
WANT BRYAN AS SENATOR
FROM OLD KENTUCKY

DANVILLE, KY, Nov. 1.-THE
Advocate says:
attorney William Roberts and
Circuit Clerk, r. G. Price have in
augurated a movement looking to the
location of w. j. Bryan in Danville.
The movement will be given State
wide publicity and an effort will be
made to effect such a strong organ
ization and offer the peerless leader
such a pressing invitation that he
will not hesitate to come. After he
is here, the purpose is to run him
for United States Senator SO that h.
can WELD his mighty influence in the
halls of national legislation. Every
right thinking Nerson should join
heartily in the movement.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-11
POPULAR ENGLISH WOMEN.

Who are the six most popular
women in England, excluding Queen
Alexandra, who, of course, is hors
concours? The question is answered
by readers, who place Florence
Nightingale at the head of the list.
Princess Christian, whose personal
charm and boundless energy in the
cause of philanthropy are well
known, comes next; the remaining
four in their order being the princess
of Wales, Miss Ellen Terry, the
countess Of Warwick and Nine.
Patti, who has never been able real
ly to change the name she made her
own, though she has made three at
tempts.-London Woman.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-11
LAWSUIT FOR CROWN
MAY Be TRIED SOON
Prize Is the Throne of the Indepen-
dent Grand Duchy of
Luxenburg.

A fight for a European throne is
soon to be decided. Time was when
such a struggle would have been de-
cided on the field of battle. The dis
putants of today will betake them
selves to the law courts, says a
London cable to the New York Sun.
The prize is the throne Of the indie
pendent Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.
The .disputants are the present Occu-
pant of the throne, the Grand Duke
William Alexander, and his six beau
tiful daughters on the one side and
his cousin, Count Nuremberg on the
other
When it was seen that the advent
of son to the present Grand Duke
was extremely improbable the Lux
emburg last year passed a special
law making it possible for daughter
to inherit the throne. 1t is the law
that Count Nuremberg will endeavor
to have set aside To do so he will
have to raise the question of the
legitimacy Of the issue of a NOR
ganatic marriage.
The Count Is the son of the late
Duke Nicholas of Nassau, uncle of
the present Grand Duke, and is the
nearest male relative of the Grand
Duke. But he is only a morganatic
cousin, for a romantic history at
taches to the marriage of his fathe-
and mother.
Nicholas of Nassau fell in love
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-11

with a. beautiful Russian actress,
Natalie Poushkine, a married womaA
After her divorce he married her il
London, raising her to the rank CT
Countess Nuremberg. He married n
other wife and the Counts and Count
es5es of Nuremberg might thus rank
as legitimate children.
The history of Europe teens with
morganatic marriages, especially iii
Austria. AS a rule the royal person
who contracts one of these marriages
abjures all rights Of succession for
his or her children. The Grand Duke
Franz Ferdinand, heir to Francis
joseph, Emperor of Austria Hun
gary, is morganatically married and
has renowned the right of succession
for his son, but it is fully expected
that when he comes to the throne he
will persuade the Austrian and Hun
garian Parliaments to recognize his
son as legitimate, with full rights of
Succession 10 Tue crown.
In the case of Count Nuremberg
there seems to have been no formal
remuneration of these rights, and his
attempt to establish them in the law
courts should have considerable in
terest for the strong willed heir to
the throne of Austria Hungary.
Gutenberg is tiny neutral State
which was created an independent
Grand Duchy by the treaty of London
of 1867. Sandwiched between
France, Bslguim and Germany, it
measures fifty miles by thirty two.
1t has its own Parliament and other
machinery Of Government, with a
most placid recent history.
The capital is built on a rock rising
precipitously on three sides to a
height of 200 feet. In olden days
the town was one of the most for
midable fortresses of Europe. One
great military authority placed it
only second in point of natural want
age to Gibraltar, and it was be-
seiged and starved out in the wars
Of France, Germany and the Neither
lands After the treaty Of London it
was found a matter of extreme diff
Guilty to dismantle and destroy the
Notifications SO as to prevent them
from being an object of covetousness
to the surrounding nations.
Luxenbery has its own stamps and
coinage, but the latter only runs to a
half nenny and a penny, an indication
Hof the lowlv asnirations Of its people.
They speak dialect which might be
roughly described as Low Dutch with
Il provincial French accent. The off
cial language Is French, and as far as
the manners and customs Of the we'll
TODD classes go the country might be
long TO French. But small and hum
BILE as it is this little agricultural
State, it is an Independent Grand
Duchy, and to reign over it is to be a
somebody so the fight in the courts
between the reigning Duke and his
cousin viii probably be keen.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-11
You Cannot Answer These Questions


Why do you continue
bathing your knees and elbows
one at a time, when you can
stretch out in a full bath tenn
pered to suit you, and can do so
every morning if you wish?
2-Why pump and carry wat
or for vOnr kitchen and laun-
dry work when you can have it
at hand for the turning of a
faucet9
3-Why take chances on
drinking rm-filled cistern wat
er when you can get it from a
large reservoir filtered through
the best filter plant South of the
Ohio River?
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-11
Stang Terms for Money.

"Spondulix" is interesting. The
word was first applied to shell money
used on the west coast Of Africa, and
it got it's name from the town whence
it came. Spondula. "Sprats" is Eng
lish. "Swag" seems to originate in
the Norwegian svaga, to sway; from
it came to mean to weigh heavily;
therefore, pack or baggage. then the
booty Of highway robbery.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-11
Love Is Hxsteriaa

A South Norwalk, Conn, dominic 10
quoted as declaring that hove is hys-
terra" Of course, it is, but why does
the clergyman object to it on that
account? 1t is not only hysteria, but It
Is high fever, cold chill. nervous
prostration and acute neuralgia, al
ternately. There's what makes it IN
teresting, and in any event, desirable
New York Morning Telegraph.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-11
A MORE DIFFICULT FEAT.

Joshua was a wonderful man to
be able to make the sun stand still. I"
'sIf he'd made baby sit still long
enough to be photographed he'd have
been wonderful, all right. "-Hous-
ton Post
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-11

why have a dry, dismal
looking yard when you can have
it filed with green grass and
blooming flowers, and can at the
same time get rid Of the dust In
the street?
5-Why suffer other incon-
veniences when you can have
everything for the comfort and
health of your family right in
the house?
els it not true that the an
swer is not slack of money! but
lack of economy and enterprise
and Indifference to getting the
most out of life?
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-11

Rush 'Em.-Force the chicks along
by keeping before them in self-feeders
a good, dry mash composed of 200
pounds good wheat bran, 100 pounds
each cornmeal, wheat middlings and
beef scrap, and so pounds each lin
seed meal and gluten meal or brew
ers' grains.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-11
MAMMOTH CAVE ORIGINALLY
EXPLORED BY A NEGRO SLAVE
Little Has Ever Been Said Of Original Explorer and First Guide, Stephen
Bishop

GLASGOW, KY, Nov. 11.-Of tn,
thousand stories and newspaper arti
cles written about Mammoth Cave
nothing, aside from a bare mention
has even been made Of the origina
explorer, and first guide, Stephel
Bishop. Some have heard that a
some remote time Bishop was the
first explorer, but that is about all.
Stephen Bishop was born a slave
in 1922. He was owned by the
Bishops, who at one time owned {
part of the cave land. When about
fifteen years of age he became inter
ested in the cave, which at that time
had only been explored a short dis
tanee, which at first amused the
owners, thev thinking that the boy
was drawing on his imagination fol
many of the scenes described.
The boys entire being seemed
wrapped up in his underground work
and so great was his interest in the
cave that it was difficult to get hin
interested ever for a short time il
other. pursuits.
Matters went this way for time
until Stephen discovered Echo river
and his description of that wonderful
underground stream began to interest
the outside world.
He was endowed with much intelli
gence, though, like many slaves, was
uneducated. However, at the time OF
his death he had ~icked un. by comine
In contact with the outside world
an education in language that was
surprising. 1t was said of him thai
he could converse for hours, never
using a word out of place or making
an error. Of this he was exceedingly
proud, and manv times he remarked
that what he had learned had amply
repaid his efforts, to say nothing Of q
salary and tips.
He was exceedingly high minded
for man of his birth, and was
trusted in the fullest sense of ths
word by his owner. During his life
he had the pleasure of guiding Ba-
yard Taylor, the celebrated writer
Jennie Lind, the noted singer, and
Ole Bull, the Norwegian musician
through the cave, besides many other
noted persons in this and foreign
countries.
Stephen Bishop died June %, 1859
and was buried just in front Of the
cave he loved so well, and which had
been almost his home for twenty
years.
After the cave passed into other
hands it was decided that grave IL
front of the entrance was grewsome,
and the body was accordingly takeL
up and buried in rustic woodland
above the cave. A monument was
erected to his memory, which reads
"STEPHEN BISHOP,
FIRST GUIDE AND EXPLORER
OF THE
MAMMOTH CAVE.
DIED JUNE 10, 1859,
IN HIS 18th YEAR"
Stephen Bishop was the grand I'M
Gle of Ed. Bishop. colored, one Of the
present guides Of the cave, and it Is
claimed that there is a striking re-
semblance between the two.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-11
81 OJIIJE AND T. Vt LChE
OF THE.
MAMMOTH CAVE.
DIED JUNE 10, 1859,
IN HIS 18th YEAR"

Stephen Bishop was the grand I'M
Gle of Ed. Bishop. colored, one Of the
present guides Of the cave, and it is
claimed that there is a striking re-
semblance between the two.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-03-27
Personality in Business.

Personality in business is an i'm.
portant thing. There are the John
Wanamaker stores, Marshall Field.
the Tiffanys-and you can go down
the line from the time of A. T. Stew.
art and Taylor and you will find that
there is great deal in a name in
the mercantile line. In every town
the successful stores can be picked
out at glance. In some towns there
seems to be an inclination to avoid
the use of signs, and there are stores
with nothing to indicate the stocks of
goods carried or the names of the
owners. Generally the interiors OF
these stores are in harmony with the
outside-an indication of lax business
methods and kind of catch.as-catch'
can affair, as far as gathering in trade
is concerned. Such methods have
never been known to pay we'll. l,
fact, it is the hustler who wins OUT
and the merchant who hides his
proverbial light under the bushel will
sooner or later get out of business
with the balance on the wrong side
of the ledger.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-03-27
Bows Peek on Girls Dance.

Bloomington, Ind.-Forty- young
men of Indiana university are fearful
of expulsion from the institution be-
cause they intruded on the sacred pre-.
cincts of the annual panthygatr:a
dance, an affair governed by the So
rority goods. The young women at
tend garbed in male attire and extra
precautions were taken to keep the af-
fair from prying masculine eyes. The
other night two score students rushed
in upon the betrousered girls, and
after being driven out peered in
through cracks under doors and holes
bored in the walls.
Two resourceful young men climbed
to the attic, from which vantage
ground they looked down upon bril-
liant array of goods and costumes
through ventilators in the ceiling.
Upon leaving they dropped polite
note which read: I'VE enjoyed the
dance, thank YOU
Finally put to flight, the students
made off with all the refreshments,
consisting of dainty cakes, iced
fruits and sandwiches.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-03-27

church the other afternoon. Her ct.
forts to climb long pair of staira
bringing nothing but derision from +,
large crowd, the animal with a moo.
of despair fed in the direction of al
insane asylum.
When a drove of cattle, piloted by a
man on horseback. padded out Broad.
in establishment, as the sight is NOT
SO common as in days gone by. The
prospective steaks and half soles wero
orderly except for one white-and-tan
cow.
Somebody must have been reading
Upton Sinclair to this gentle kline, be-
cause she clearly did not wish to be
killed in a manner that would mako
muss. Near Harvard street tho
COW sighted church and, deploying
from the common herd, started up
the steps. The steps are long and not
meant for bovine feet. She stuck her
muzzle against the closed doors and
the sad look in her soft, brown eyes
made the crowd promise themselves
not to eat her.
Her departure had not been noticed
by the chaperon on horseback, but,
to be on the safe side, the COW vaulted
over low iron fence and landed in
the yard of the pastoral residence.
Her moo then was one of triumph and
the other members of the herd also
clutched at this last straw. They
spread out ON the pavement just as
the children of nearby school were
pouring out The man on horseback
had his own troubles. The children
were squealing and at a respectful
distance there was a deep fringe u
grownups.
BY dint of much dashing about tls>
herder got all his drove together ex-
cept the fugitive COW. She dashed
out of the pastors yard and started
on a run for the Newburg insane
asylum, in Bedford avenue.
If the cow contemplated obtaining
stay of sentence on the ground of
insanity she was doomed to disap-
pointment, as the man on horseback
rounded her up. She took her place
at the head of the line and journeyed
to the place where things happen to
cows