davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07
&On Sec nnS Snfcn.

o&0ln" triift hclltc &ormittog in 60
cult Goint Gin. - TGbrt bon bier
nod @Qlpciton mcitcr. - 9tcltca
@oQQcridiii 3t Sporrom'S Eoint
bon StopcI 9cIoien,
6eutc &ormittog ac9cn s llhr miro
Der Compiler .&0In" pom NorOOeut.
ihcn &lono, Ser am %. sui nit go
4niiu9iercu iiir Baltimore mn0 17j
iiir @alueIton BON Bremen obitbr, AT
iei1em @icr 5u %ocrit,@5oint mIcgen.
Ger GompfCr paiiirte Cape Scnru ges
itern &ormittoN I'M hul6 II llbr,
Sic Numcn Ser Observation-Disclosures
>uurocu bereit3 per5iieutIidt.
Ser 9ompicr oNiuin" pom Nor0o.
2lppo, mclfer ont Wiittpod bic Mid
relic nod @remcn ontrot, miro am
81. 2lllQltit micocr nor Baltimore Obj
iabrcu, obcr niht oircft bicrbcr font
merL ion0crn IN 9}clu Dorf tiir fltr5c
3eit onIcgcn.
Neuc& @oNacridiifuo
StupeL.
@eitcrn NotmittoQ mlroc ou3
nclrc @o00cridiii Oua Die r@%iorplonO
Stobl.Gompugnic" 81 Sporrom'a
Noint fiir Ooa &ngcnleur.Gorp Der
Arncc bolttc, pom Stupcl 0cloiicn,
Sri. Minnie y. Groigbiu pom @olti-
more, Eod)tcr BON 81. &onnc3 GroiQ-
bill bon 9tr. 1870, NorosG6orlcaitr.,
mo ltihtc bon Moior ". &. Craig
bill, meIhcr al scr Spite oea &n.
Qenicllr. Corps itcbt, boa Die @ugAcr-
9lrbcitcn I'M @nItiuorcr @ofcn 5lr lei
ten bat, o@nIuriton" ActuuIt. Nn9
Shiif lit 3Ol Tllb lang unO bat cincn
GiCi9unA Don y SUB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07

9le6plattcn, Wetaa etc.
sHun,. Gunuin & So. (incorporirt), 10. .f9
guIoeritonsStra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07
Baltimore Sampf Tafct 81.

(snte NIB Snusrlaiiigc IA. 2iuic.)
9ie Ser. GtnntcIsRoft bcf6rberno.
2a"sf' sSsS at'laisI@" ;s ssEsas 2FsP'Ss'p"q'", -
9ampfer fabrcl td4lth. Sonninas nlsacnonI.
men. BON ben pGais9inte"sSi Ir. fO-ts,
sigbt.Strafc, CSC 9lbcnnS. bireft nu6 SIo
3oilt Comfort. &orfolt, Rerislnoitt0 ilnb ancn
&oilf Comfort nit Der e. 4 5. Gifcnbabn".
Nn6 Rthmono, %crbirbune in E%ort3moutb mif
benz vSenbouro 2tr Cine" ioIihem 3uae mao
Portsmouth uHo &tlnntd. Sr 9tnrfpIf TerbiHs
olir8 init Der rgtIantic Coat 9ine." Gorto!t
llro mcitlih ltro pSIo Dominion Cine" linn
unh Tclu 9)UTt.
aMobI5cicn nod europiifbcm BInne. 2ur,t'
1t6lc Hniiiielt5tinnler cleitrtt9e geIcnttnnN.
airltncr in ben @iletsNiircnrr Ger rVnn Cine"
Nr. 1907. Sfta@nItimoresStrn Nr. 5O6-50s,
qiabtsSirnbe: 2. q. g. Office, Siioofts@de orr
baltimore lno G~aIbertsStrnse; Continental
lruft Nnilbin1" un0 gIbougb's Tr. 1903, gioro'
G6arlcssStrnbe.
Spbn n. Shrrmpuo, g.. grutp It,
%teesRrif. II. Sen. Mannger, Sen. .Taif, .sIGert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07
9(0pofatel,

I0oofaten.
aoplpb 0utbcrlct, Ge6tsanipalt, Gr. 10, Dit
9eringtonsStraBe. 4. & y. Ebone, ct. gaul
$3.50. VI
8. Garbnrt e6imcr, MctiSaniudIt, union Irnit
Sarl u. VI. shple, 1926. 1919 2apsNuiloiIlg.
@uiiauus aprb, PSI. ,260 9alocrt @nilol1g.
T.. @m. Grtniuuu, III 9torosSbGrlcssS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07
?r;chenhpItnttpr

sauocrs C Giuuc, t70s. .1710 GantonsgIoennc
&m. Guut, 9iortbs uno @reenmount.glpeme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07
0ei6aftss@

3eitungen, 3eiti6rifien etc.
,Sbc Baltimore Ic,us Co." 9apio %betcrom'
bic, SetGdfisfiIbrer, 31S 2SelsSefHal'Sit'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07
2an0pirtbidoftli9e @erdtbe uno

lllWe OslulDe nIo
Sdmereien.
8riffltb & Surncr Gp, 2O5 orbs8aeasS trate.
Warmors un0 8ranit.8erfe.
g. Siladrtncr & s6bne. ia. .71S 8eftsgaItts
~moresStraBe.
Ylllmbing, SltrnaceS, STANCES unb
Ccien, Goh0eder mo Ginnen.
grnactt BROS, 523 gioros5remo ssIUenue,
Gltpicri6miebe uno 8lnmber8.
,,.hu euaert, 1714 3bamcssS trabs. e. Il g.
2slcpbon: gSoIfe 1899.
Scllcr : SerIi6crltngen.
Sm. :. ehafeliuro & 60, 10 uHo II Gburnber
,gipnal Suiuraucc So. of 9iuerpupl," 6enrh ".
gSurfielb, 8ItocnisWinna9er. 101-102 Gbonls
bcr Of Commerce 9~'uiloin0.
,,Wcrmania ScucrperiidernnaS . @eNelidlaft,"
Baltimore uIo 9toribsStrabe.
GigentbumS Igenten uno
.S1noler.
@ierre 6. 9usan & Nepbs,u, 10 0fsacrin8tOu.
Strabe.
Sufi6mieo 3ubebor.
g. Scott Fapne Co.. 1862 nno 1854 Torb.eabs
SirdBe.
Soblen uno Sol5.
Seurp q. Bon Seine, $50 GoIumbia.gIpcnue.
ShntltdIa6en llo lt6ren.
g8. J. Miner, 90 Sits9nGttuoresGtrnb
Tfanolei6 8cih1ite.
nGuuiulibateo soau Co." 1 GorSsGuhsGtr
Gianos uno Srgeln.
Ghas. M. Stieif, 8 goros2ibertDsS trabe.
gSm. Snabc & 60, 9Sarfsgloe. uno 5aDettesStr.
Edpier llno 8apiers Often.
euitb, 5igun Co., 1916 unb 107 SanoOersGtr.
9lehplatten, Wetau etc.
eppn, Gnnttin & 81. (ineorporirtl, 10. 10,
e 9aloeritonsStra
2,;6enbeitotter.
sanpcrs & Giunc, 1908. .1710 GanionsgIuenne
&m. Guut, 9tortbs uno @reenmountsgloemue.
Srie5bofe.
,apubrn garf 6enetsrp," Office: 81 gBefts
Sa~rGtooa'Strdbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07
Iarplanb G. Tennipluauia q. q.

TaEc snr @eiie in's gnsIanb &c.
iorst 6. @aine, Nr. 413, Cft.galti.
mSreitrake, mabe gmitOm Sunie aps,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07

Srie5bofe.
r9pubrn garf 6emetsrp," Office: 81 gSeft.
Sar1toaasStCdbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07
Sruit G%onpagnien.

,Marnlano srut Co." GoroncitsGde gaIherts
linb SermansS trabc. @rier Seri6, &rGits
bent; 6. g. 3immtrinallt, Seiretdr; Carroll
San seb. SGabncilter.
,galtimDre Srult d Guarantee Co." EQUITABLE
Rullotit9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07

Eopier uno Yopiers0 Often.
smitb, 5iIun Co., 1916 unb 107 9ano0ersStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07
Hational 9anfen.

Rational 8anfen.
,g6e clo so,uu NatiDnnl 9ani," Sap: u1o
@retersStraBe. Sdcob u. 9oof, Yrdioeni;
,8ipeite 9iatinnal.sant, 432 .Giosgroabpab.
W. 8. 9SGgner, Salltrer.
,@citeru National Hanf," Ia Noro'Suiam'Str
~. W'arriott. a1iitrer; n.r ,,>
brittle National gnnf," &de galtiIllote' mo
l~ortbsStrabe. or.
'"rmers & Wierdlants' Rational Sanf,"
Souihs lno Qu~mbarosStrdbe.
commercial a WARMERS 9~iatipual gnnf,"
~ peitsGde S0lpdro, uno SermarsStraBe.
s. ). 8alolpir, Sailtrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07
StontS 9dnfen.

5eutide gauf uuu Baltimore" Baltimore
uno SuuiouOsGtrabe Iueult gSeber, Rralt'
bent; g. 3. Slot, S6aemetiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07

Spar Vanfen.
,Scutide eparbauf puH SnIttnipre," Srltafp'
u1o g1ItimrrcsStrabe
st. Samre Sparoanf," SalftrloresSiraBe nRo
EniipnlsS Oufesglpenlle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07

Characterization, Sbiiren, 6enlter'
rabmen, 2aOen etc.
Samrs .. Softer & Co., 115 uro III Sl'Gre'
oeridsStraBe.
Sru. i. Sloan & Sru, Ala 2igbtitr. s2Bertte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07

Ellmbing, SltrnoceS, STANCES unb
Ccfen, Go6oeder mo Ginnen.
grnactt Bros, 523 Ioro.6remo sgpenue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07

Warmors uro 8ranit.@ erfe.
g. Siladrtncr & S6bue. ia. .7lS &eltsNaItts
moresStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07

TianoS llno Srgeln.
GhaS. vi. Stieif, 8 goros2ibertDsS Giraffe.
gSnt. Srabc & 60, Yarfsglpe. uno SaDeitesStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07

~NNFFTNN
Sriffltb & Surner Gp, 205 9torosYueaaS trate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07

<pferi9mieoe unO BlunlberS.
,,.hu Nubcrt. 1714 36amcss Strabe. Is. Il g.
4slepbon: lSulie 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07
Hpnal Blue Cine
nedh T%tiIaotlphta nno Wetp-f1uft

uGm tluaofiphta nno Retr-Durt.
Neuer 1eruitnus an Der SreiuNo3fpnnatase
Gtrabe, 9lepsYori, beaYem nod 6oteIS, Ute
tern uHh 9ei6dftSbiitrif..
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
WORK AND SLEEP.

In these odorous June nights, when
nature is sending out her subtlest per-
fumes for the soothing of mans irri-
tated tissues, the saddest being in
human kind is the one who cannot
sleep. Insomnia stalks like an aveng-
Ing specter, and stands beside the
head Of his bed, ja'bbng him with in
visible darts, twitching at the muscles
of his limbs, breathing with hot fumes
upon his head
Many persons suffer from sleepless-
ness, and the question with them Is
always. What will make me sleep ?"
The doctors may say this or that
Will produce sleep. Their remedies
may or may not prove effective. The
man of general good health, who
works hard, lives frugally, and in
every way follows the plain path of
duty, without indulgence, rarely is
troubled with sleeplessness General
ly speaking, good honest work ban
lshes the specter, and the man who
has toiled honestly and ioyously and
we'll finds his eight hours a night in
bed period Of restful oblivion, from
which he rises as one come out OF
nirvana, strong and alert and happy
Boston Globe.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06

ture of the president Of vice president
and cashier.
This Is a big contract even for the
bureau Of engraving and printing,
which is accustomed to receiving big
orders. Five hundred million dollars!
The average mind can hardly form any
conception Of such a huge amount
Even Rockefeller would have thrill
at contemplating so much money at
one time AT the big government money
factory, however, it is only matter
of SO many sheets, so much weight and
so much time consumed In making 1t.
AT the present time they are turning
out 100000 dollars a day, and Mr.
Ralph says that they have not reached
their limit yet. Next week, he says
they will turn out 100000 a day and
In the succeeding weeks they will in
crease their output 1t is the intention
of the department to have the entire
issue In the vaults of the treasury by
tho first or middle of October.
Making money is an item of no small
expense to the government. The 500.
O00O 600 which Is now being printed Is
costing the United States $25500O. o.
course. this is only small percentag,
of the amount being made, but ever
$250,O0O Is not to be sneered at. Thi
expense includes the cost of the raw
material, such as ink paper etc, ant
also the cost Of The labor expended ir
the production from the time it arrive.
IN the bureau until II is put in tn,
treasury wagon and starts for tn,
vaults
The paper comes to the bureau II
sheets which yin allow of only foui
notes being printed on them $1,000, 90
sheets will be required to print the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
UNCLE SAM BILLS
Saving Over 500,000,o00 OF
Them Right Along for a
Rainy Day.

Not content with making money by
the ton, Uncle Sam Is also manufac-
turing additional tons and storing vt
away for rainy day, The employees
of the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing are working night and day
to turn out an issue Of five hundred
million dollars, which congress au-
thorized to be made and stored away
In the stocking Of that venerable old
gentleman with the spangled
waistcoat and striped trousers. This
same stocking already holds quite an
ample supply, and by some Is consid-
cred bottomless, but during the recent
financial panic it was strained to such
an extent that the wise ones al the
treasury department were considera-
bly, agitated as to how they could
make ends meet
Heretofore every paper dollar that
was issued either by the government
or by any National bank had to be Sc
cured by the deposit in the treasury of
gold or silver coin or of United States
bonds The new issue is governed by
more liberal regulation, which, how
ever, are just as safe to the users as
any previous currency. The money
will pre-eminentY f'm hard-tim ers
reserve and, as J, y. Ralph, assistant
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06

director of the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, said when explaining
the uses to which 1t will be put:
"A man was in a strange city last
fall during the panic and happened to
run out of funds. lie was In a pref
ty tight place for while. No bank
could or would cash his checks The
only thing that was at all possible was
to take his watch or diamond ring to
the pawnbrokers. This he did And
that is what the National banks are
going to do when they are hard push
ed for currency--paWn their valuable
securities to the government for ready
cash.
This reserve fund shall be immed-
lately available, as congress has pro-
vided that Sin order to furnish suit
able notes for circulation the comp
troller of the currency shall, under
the direction of the secretary OF the
treasury, cause plates and dies to be
engraved in the best manner to guard
against counterfeiting and fraudulent
alterations and shall have printed
therefrom, and numbered, such guam
tity of circulating notes, in blank, of
the denominations of s., $40, $40, $50,
800, $500, $1,000 and $4,000 as
may be required to supply the asso-
Citations entitled to receive the same
Such notes shall state upon their
face that they are secured by United
States bonds or other securities, GER
titled by the written or engraved sig
natures of the treasurer and regis
ter and by the imprint of the seal Of
press upon their face the promise o.
the association receiving the same t
I pay on demand, attested by the sigma
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
HYGIENE OF SUNLIGHT.

Sunlight, so essential to the higher
forms of life with which mans senses
are familiar, appears to be the dead
~ foe Of bacteria, such as the bacllli
Of tuberculosis. A scientific investipa-
tor believes that he has determined
that this is true, and that sunlight
has stronger destructive action up
on bacteria than has been realized.
To test this direct action of sun
light upon the bacili Of tuberculosis
a solution containing these minute or
ganisms was smeared upon a strip of
glazed paper and exposed to the sun
light. An albuminous culture medium
afterwards was inoculated with the
dried residue, and the results show
that the bacilli were killed In about
ten minutes
In view of the devastation wrought
by tuberculosis this experiment must
have widespread interest. 1t serves
also again to emphasize the vast i'm
portance of sunlight in the treatment
of tuberculosis and to indicate that as
a hygienic factor sunlight is far more
+ powerful than has been hitherto
known. Boston Globe.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06

whole Issue. Three notes Of $40 and one
Of $40 denomination are on one plate,
and 100000 sheets are to be printed
from these. Then 100000 sheets will
take the S. impression, and lastly 400
900 sheets will be printed from the $50
and 500 plates
Two hundred extra helpers have been
taken on to complete the great budget
and great many more are expected to
be employed before II Is finished. Even
with such large force they are work.
ing night and day.
Paper money is a great deal heavier
than most people imagine. A thousand
dollars in 81 bills weighs three pounds,
while $1,000 in gold will weigh about
three and half pounds, A thousand
sheets on which four bills are printed
weighs twelve pounds. The whole
amount of s5oo,0OO,oOO will weigh 2OO,-
600 pounds Washington Star.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
Writ
Interesting Sketch of Gal
Charles w. Burpee, d
Hartford.
EDITOR OF The ID
Former Newspaper Man an u
Force Among Insurance Con
pany Agents.

The Phoenix Mutual Life Insu
company Of Hartford publishes
per called The Field, circulates a
Its agents and members. The
is Captain Charles w. Burpee,
has general charge OF the printing
literary department OF the comp
work. In the August number OF
Field there is supplement,
appeared as a surprise to Its cd
put Will be welcome to his
friends. A representative Of the
pany at the west writes President
combe, and asked him who and
Captain Burpee looked like. p
dent Holcombe replies by putting
this supplement a fine portrait of
captain and giving the inquirer's
ter and his own reply to it. Presi
Holcomb says:
Some of yon know the editor
sonally and all have doubtless for|
an opinion Of him, for the pro-.
OF his pen 60 to every field VOL
but most Of you do not know how
looks. He occupies rather deli
position. Some OF the material wi
he prepares is useful to one agent
In some locality, but may not suit
taste Of another whose work may
amid very different surroundings.
he is always trying to be useful
some one.
I'VE have been asked about him
good many times. and so many
expressions have come from the
men whom he has helped that we
cided to publish his likeness, and di,
even ask him II he objected-,though
know he would have done so. His "
hours often run into the night an,
is to be feared that he thinks al
you and what you need on holit
when he should be doing sometf
else. We want you to know him
we In this Office know him, for
you will come to him for advice
assistance and that is Just what
wants you to do. 2.
Charles Winslow Burpee is a ma
of Connecticut and was born in
quiet hill town of Rockville. Noven
10. 1859. He graduated at the acad
Of that town and completed a
course at Yale, where he won dist
ton for his ability, industry and
tegrity. He has Just celebrated
twenty-ffth anniversary OF his gra,
ton. Among his classmates ana
mate friends is Horace D. Taft, br
er Of the republican nominee for I
ident
Captain Burpee. for military no
were added to him during the Spa
war, determined to become new
per man, and for many years was
ISOLATED with the Waterbury Amer
and later with the Bridgeport st
ard He came to Hartford In 1896,
was for several years the manai
editor Of the Hartford Courant. W
is the oldest paper of continuous
uninterrupted publication in this c
try. In February, 1904, he came to
Phoenix Mutual and has steadily 81
In the confidence and esteem OF
who know him as we do at the h
office. His whole heart Is thrown
the work of helping the faithful c
Of Phoenix field men and manai
He studies every situation and W
to know everything you can tell
which will help him in his work.
Take a look at him and remer
he Is waiting to hear from you.
will be the most surprised reade
this supplement. for 1t was slippe
after he had gone"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
A REMARKABLE OPERATION.
Woman's Heart Laid Bare, Continued
to Beat in Doctors View.

That the heart and lungs Of living
person can be exposed to view perform
ing their functions and that manlpula-
ton of the heart will restore life are
facts demonstrated by an operation
last Wednesday In the Long Island
College hospital, Brooklyn.
Some of the oldest practitioners inI
Brooklyn witnessed the operation,
which, although 1t offered only onoI
chance in a thousand that the patient
a frail woman of fifty years, would
survive, was undertaken as the only
means Of saving her from the effects
of cancerous growth involving the
tissues surrounding the vital organs
The woman was facing certain death
from pressure upon the lungs and
heart because Of the growth. DR.. j..
Sherman Wight, assisted by two Of the
resident physicians and two nurses
opened the cavity from the right side
and lifted the structures from the
collarbone and the ribs Several Of the
upper ribs were taken out with the
breastbone.
By opening on the right side, instead
Of on the left, physician said, prob
ably fatal injury to the heart following
collapse Of the lung from the thrush
of air was avoided AS the case stood
the heart hung from the aorta and its
sack was left untouched The patient
was breathing with but one lung.
Aside from the opportunity afforded
to view the operation Of the heart and
lungs in a living human organism,
which physicians Of forty years exrer-
fence said they had not before met the
most interesting fact In the operation
developed at thrilling crisis. This
came Immediately after DR.. Wight had
opened the chest cavity and removed
the breastbone.
AS soon as this had been done the
right lung collapsed, and the shock was
such that the patients heart ceased ID
beat and she was apparently dead
Oxygen was used to induce resplra.
ton. All the usual methods to restore
it failed How long animation was sus
pended none Of the witnesses would
state, but finally DR.. Wight gently
manipulated with his fingers the hear
itself, that organ and the lungs being
still protected by membranes which
surround Them and life was restored.
The patient had recovered so as t
, be able to converse when pneumoni;
supervened, and tweve hours after
!, ward she died.-New York World.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06

A recent opinion Of Attorney General
Malone OF Massachusetts, is of interest
to cities and towns that have adopted
the plan Of oiling highways to keep
down the dust, Mr. Malone holds that
there is no liability on the part Of the
authorities for damages resulting from
the use OF Oil and tar on roads. His
reasoning is that there Is no more
ground for holding d town or city
responsible for injury to clothing or
vehicles by oil than there is for as
sessing damages when somebody is
spattered with mud,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06

From Kingston, Jamaica comes the
news Of the first strike that has eves
occurred in that West Indian island
This in itself Is interesting, but the
cause of the strike is none the less so
AS is the custom In most cigar fac
tories the cigarmakers in a Kingston
factory have always enjoyed the priv
ilcge OF making free smokers fol
themselves. The proprietors OF the
factory abrogated this privilege
whereupon the seventy cigarmakers
employed there struck
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
Large stories are told of the damage

Large stories are told of the damage
done by hailstones in Minnesota last
month However, old England itsell
has some statistics to show in tina,
line. On May 30, 1897. terrific hail.
storm visited Seaford, Sussex Some
of the bolts measured four and q
half inches In circumference after ly.
ing on the ground for fully seven min.
utes. On June "a, in the same year
the most disastrous visitation of the
kind In modern times ravaged parts
Of Ecsex and the adjacent counties.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06

Adollne Genee is a Danish girl, who
made her debut as dancer at Copen-
hagen when she was seventeen years OF
age She then went to Berlin to dance
at the Grand Opera house and after
wards to Munich. She Ia considered to
be one of the most graceful and &C.
complished dancers in the world.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06

I'VE lost a wheel"
How'd you get homer
"One OF the girls let ne substitute
her merry widow hat"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
Bargain Jubilee Prices
For Housekeepers

Preserving Seasons at hand some
Seasonaole Brgains;-
Quart Imported White Enamel Preserving
Kettles. sold At 75cts, Special Price Acts
IL Quart Grey Royal Granite Enam:l Pre-
serving Kettles, Use value. Special Price Acts
Mason Fruit Jars-The old reliable
Mason Fruit Jars. with porcelain linsd cups,
sold at SOcts dozen, Special Price 48cts
Economy Fruit Jar-See demonstra-
ton in the China D:p't.
Miss Straw will can peaches Thursday az
ternoon. Come in.
Garbage Cans-7sct Galvanized Gar
bage Cans. with cover. Special 5Sets
RefrigeratOrs-"Alaska" alarge fam
lily sic, holds IS lbs ice. regular price $500.
Special $500
Baby Carriages-A fine English
Coach body with leather hood and lining
latest improved gearing, sold At $500
Special $3.50
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
Bargain Jubilee Prices
In White Section

TCWeltng-Beach.d Huck Towels with
red borders lox4o inch.s. regular l2Hct
quality. for Gets Each
TOWclfny-Beached Crash Toweliag
red and blue borders, all-pure linen, regular
l0ct quality. for 71acts Yard
Table Damask-7O In Bl.ached Dam
ask, pure Irish Linen, extra heavy weight.
choice designs, Soc quality. 6Scts Yard
Hemstitched TOWels-Hem.titcAe
Damask Hucks. plain white German Linen.
regular 25ct quality. TO, 19cts Each
Bleached Cotton Sheeis-without
seam. nude from heavy undressed sheetng;
2x2H So; Each 2Hx2H Csc Each
Pillow Cases TO match
42x3o IS Cents 45x3o 10 Cents.
Dress Linen-3o Inch Brown Dress
Linen. all pure Irish Linen. regular 35ct
quality, for 2Scts Yard