davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08

abfrits.
Don Roocrid Sboiptft.

Snmitten @rdbrrn rogt Gin &irdtein ouf,
Sdmudlos ruo lalldt, 9eocdt NIT rotber
3ic9cIu,
limb %rin0sumber Gin buuter Sduierbouf,
SeS Gtuitcr Souncuitroblcn tpiocripicgeln.
Brings ouf ben GclOeru griiut Die g8tutsrs
ioat,
Sn 0drtcn i4Iaocn 2roFcI pObl unO
Q9dhttl --
Sc in, oils oh bic @ano ocs Giuots bat
0ie StoOt 8eBaut aus elmer SpteI3cuGs
iha6teI,
On iprttcr Gtrnc ipaG't Der Strom Der 3eit
SINS cipgt Wetr Die rlbcIoitu 9obuen -
99as abcr OriHQt in oieic GiniOmteit,
Gus 1T Gin leiics 8uuucu nur rno Nbnen.
Gin @buCn taum bon Oe5 9ubrDunoerts
Votb,
@ertpOrr nru aampfcu mao gcpalt'gcn
SieQcn.
&ier berriht @cborentuerocn nir uno Sob
Gin Sara Der S6lub, Der Iuiuu9 -
Ginocrpicacn.
Ser 6riibting bliibt, Der CONNER rciit bic
Grtht,
Ger 0erbt i8offt &oru, Der @intcr fart
60 ipcaiclt 9a9t Inn 3ubr Der 3citch
Glu6t, ".-
llno ale5 lusbt int aIt8cipoDntcn 2retie.
Muu6 cin,sIhet, btg @er3 bic Sebniudt
idipol,
etarrt pobI Biniiber in bic bIuusn g3ei.
2cis trduuteno, Oub bic g9elt bon BunOern
oOIl,
9ob andre Conner bort unO andre 3eis
ten!
9is Wensc nbtr fibrt ocs g9crttu9s QiluN
lnp IeGt ii6 abcnO5 gum peroienten
ShIumlner -
Die cine Soune 9ibt ibr 2tft 9enu9
Sir ibrc GrcuOen unO fir ibren Sum:
i1er.
Sie cine Come reift Der SGnoe Saut -
Sm @artcn ibla9cn 9rpfel iuObl uuO
gpuhtel,
Gs 1T, OILS oh Die 0ano beg &inocs bat
Sic Stoot gcbaut aus elmer Spicl3eugs
i6abtcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08

nua3en BON 6rib Srep &c So. 70 un.
gefd9r bic 9on3c @clt. gu fomm't
bod NAL nc4 Sdm5urg2 9a bciu9
mid, ia? 9ier meme adrtc - abges
mo6t! Wir iperDen rn8 Iebr freuen;
i6 babe nGmli6 INNER einen toloTs
lQIen ReTpett Dor Dir ge6abt."
.@itto Yldb ne6mcn." mobnt Der
3u9fubrer oe5 0s3u9e5. 6riB 5rep
itebt auf Der 9lattTorm unb reiht benz
G9uItomerao2n Die !Sdnb 6erunter.
,unb mas lit aus Dir ~gepproen,
Gmit? Gebeimer Rat5 bod minoes
Itens! Du, Der grIte in Der SlaFe!"
r9(f, i'd bin ME aus Der S9uIe
6erausdetDmmen!"
gG6ulmet7ter? Q6, Oh Gieber
8pttl" entfdRrt Is bsm ftiiberen Plud
unpittiirlidh. : =.
g@6er nit Der 3sit tpero' i6 nod
mai 8rofcForl"
49," IoQt Der dnbere po1er gerpuns
berung. fam dber nidt3 me6r bin3u=
fii9en, oenn Der 3ug ieBt ii4 in 9ez
negung.
Sinnenb T6out Der fiinftige qrofeIz
for Dem @(bfabrenOen nu9. lin feline
M}unbpintcl 5udt cs; in feinem Ser
5en gGbrt e5... @a8 ge6t in ieiner
Ssele bOr? Yereut er, baB er in frii6ez
rem S5abven ni6t bdufiger Qepfel ges
mauit un0 in Der Sdule 9emogeIt
BAT? -
Gr f6rint IiA in Tein S6ifIal gu
er0chtn. Q~anqIam t~lettert er in ben
2otcl5ug auf Der anbern 8aEniteigs
feite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08

Iiap eifrig. sd mar Bel Den Grbs
IHAern, mo 9u ie mir ge3eigt bait.
Sd Ddb' Ie einqe!Ooen. 90rit 9u,
pie ie geigen?"
o2lGer mas 1T BASE" frugte iA uno
3tigte auf cine umgeitiIpte 8le6bii6ie,
bic in Der W}itte elmer tiinitli4 ge9dufz
ten tleinen SteinQrotte Itanb.
DS6l" mahte BiQp. o8a8 1T bas
groBe @ebeimniBI"
n9drf ih ni4t -. ?"
nSo, aber nur 9u!"
Sd hob bic 9le6bii6Ie auf. 0pns
]nerpctter, ba bate Der S6ltngel ia
pobl gar Die 8tinoIhleife -.
SD fab ndber 5u: 3ierIi6 serin9ett,
tDie mir. e8 beuf 5rtb geie6en, lag Do
- elm @nbAen QtBe BON metnem ill
bergrauen Sommertleib.
.6u!" mad5te ib unO itiilpte I9nea
bic 8iidIe lpieber barber, pG6renb
WilD ernIt6aft ntttc.
Damn erbob ii6 Mlti, matts einen
md6tigen @ufel uno Thritt 8ierIih Die
@eQe oe8 3auber0Grt!ein5 entlang,
inbeB bic 0riQenmuiitanten in benz
Siitt4en unermiiblih 9eiaten. SD
a6er nabm Dsn tlsinen MjQp beim
G6opF uno tiibte i'm ber3boft G6.
.@(h Santc, Bel Dir tann man 10
I60n Ipieltn!" -
9a8 1ouIt Du bitter Gabsn! ba6te
iA. limb rpenn Der @inter tommt,
pirIt 8u Elm MGr9enI6loB bouen aus
3pet Stii6Ien uno elmer 5uBbont uno
einem &uqelbrett, unO tie peroen Dir
Elm tU7tlihere5 Spiel3eug Iein ais ali
jeHe fir unb fertiQen nlleusiten Grim
oungen," benn:
9u ipillit bibten bel 9einem Spiel,
liebe iGaffenbe &inOerieele!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08
Dom |coro un1 Die Gifrnbabnbrrmfr.

Der p~erfloTene &aiIer ppn 8raIis
fen, Dom Yebrp, intereIIirte Ii9 auz
berorbentli6 fir te9nii8e Neu6eiten
unh purbe bes6ol0 ou9 pieIfa6 BON
Observation-Disclosures engIti6en-
~iberlauFen, Die inn afIes mDgli9e ans
prisIen, Sci Der G%rprpbung Der pere
fWieoenen Neuerungen mar or itets
iel6't 3ugegen uno er ~lieferte babel 10
mdndeS Driginelle Stiidfen. Sin Iols
6eS 1T 3. 9. bas fOIgenbe: Gtne5 Sas
ge8 lieB ii9 elm Sngenieur bel linn
meloen, Ser cine neue GiIenbn6nbremIe
erfuroen baben polte, nit Der e8 qltnz
gen IoQte, einen in raIenber 6abrt Be-
finbli4en 3ug in tiir3eiter a3eit gum
Steben gu bringer. Der &aiier 60rte
iid bic Soc6e rubig nit an uno Iebte
einen beItimmten gag CUR priiiung
Der Grfinoung fsTt. 0isIe ioute in Der
WeiIc borQenommen iueroen, oaB aus
elmer nit Der neugn 8remsporri6tung
au5geriiiteten 2otomotipc uno einem
taiierli6cn GaIontpogen Elm 3u9 3uz
IammengeIteut purDe. SIM SalpHpa%
gen tpoqte Dom Bebrp felbit YlaB
nebmen unb mitteIit elmer elettriI6en
&lingel, Die CUR 2ofomotibe fI6rte,
Elm Signal geban, TobaID Die 9remTe
in 36dtigteit geIeBt iperoen Iolte. Ser
ibeIttnrmtc San matte tetdr, Die Srii4
flung beganu in berr9eI6ilherten WeiIe
unb p~erIief 5unGtNt iniofern pro=
9rammmdBig, ais be- 3ug nit INNER
pahienoer S6neQigteit bubiniauite.
g8os aber nitbt ertonte, mar bas Sig
nal aus bern taiierliAen Gdlpntpdgen!
Der auf ber 2otomottpe befinoli4e
Sn9enieur slau6te "T9on, fein bober
YaIiagier lei FAINT etnqeihlumnlert,
dls er pl0bli6 BEL elmer IGarfen &uroe
einen rieiigen 6alSblod alf ben SGiez
men liegen fab, an benz Der 3ug uns
febl6dr pcrunQliden mubtc, ipenn e8
ni9t geIdng, i'm sum Ste9en gu 6rtnz
gen. Sin Rut an Der reuen 8remIe
= bta1e mirtt, uno taum einen Weter
opr benz gefdbrGi6en Jsl8blDd bdlt Der
53ug! SIN ielben Wlomente i6aut Som
Pe0rD gang 9ema4lih aug BEN Sen
tier oeS Salonlpdgens uno fra9t in
auer 0emiitb5rube, ipa8 benin eigentz
LID los fei: cr babe nod gar tein Sig
nal oegeber, Der por Sdredsn mod
TpradIoIe Sngenieur peutet itumm auf
bo8 !6inoerniB. Dom Pebro aber lo6t
unb befieblt, baB bic 2otpmptip. lang
fam gegen ben 5clS6lpt rorfa0re, Der
in Dem M}oment, no tie ion berii6rt, gu
= Staub 5erbr6delt. Ser gi9antil9e
glpd beItan6 ndmlid aus Gtdrfe uno
mar auf 9efebt bcs Saiiers eigens
angeTerti9t, taui4snO angeitri6en uno
auf Dem fir ben 8erIu4 Ig~eeignetIten
9untt Der 8abnItrete nieoergele9t
pprben! Die neue 9remIe bate ober
tbatIG6li6 70 gut f%unttipnirt, bab tie
alsbalb BON Der braiilianii6en He9iez
rung UNI einen boben preis a~ngetauft
nlirDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08
Spie[5ellg.
Sfi,3e aus benz Ginorrlrbcu.
Don Alara grpnsr.

rWir eriparten Did beut' Na6mitz
ta9!" bate meme 5reunbin Olga
burf's 3elepbon geruien, uno bic
gaBftimme ibres Mannes bate nod
bin5ugefiigt: rSie pifen bod, @ilz
lps 9eburtstag!" Natiirlid nubte i9
bas, ben Geburt8tag meine5 tIeinen
2ieblings bate ib ni6t perge7en.
9ieies 8iib6en. bas nit ieinen flint
Sabren 70 mertpiirbig trGumenb in's
2eben fab, beiien grobs buntIe Iugen
iiber bic 9ingc binpegglitten, alS Iufa
ten tie binter ibnen na9 @%ebeimniiIen
unb 0unbern, bieIer armc feline &erl,
Der Iiher bic 9er5peiflung ocs Motbes
matitIebrers perben uno in Der Sc
fai6tsitunbe 9rdume f3mieoen
ipiirbe, MAJ mir gang unD gar ans
!SerS setpadIsn.
SIN 8or3immer fab i9 ben 9roBen
Salonteppih 3uiammcngerolt liegen.
nNun, fri stpa Su Wilps 8sburtsz
tag setan3t peroen?" fragte i6 oaS
SrGulein, bas nit elmer Spiritustanne
burd ben 8Orriopr flpg.
n4d, gnGoige 6rdu, Sntel Mdr bat
inns etipa5 70 @rpburtiges geItentt,
tpmmen Sic nur berein!"
Der Salon, OIgo3 Stol5 uno Sc
9enitdno tG9li6er peinlthiter Wtlbez
paltuna, fab aus pic Elm &rie98Ihauz
plaB. W0bel naren bsiieite geriidt,
auf benz freigslesten BARRETT lag ein
!Saufen bunter, oniacinenb unsntlpirrz
barer @egenitdnbe, GartonS, 9ol5@
poQe; SI9a, Der 2anb0eridtsrdtb unc
baS Srdulein fausrten i'm &reiie, unb
unter benz aronleu6ter itano Itol3
Sntel Miar, Der reide Grbontsl, unb
las nit Stentoritimme bic nSti4rei=
bun9" ppr.
r8u tannit gleid mitbeIfsn." rief
Olga mir 81, mir le9en jeBt bic Sdtes
men,"
.@ter qenau nab Der Nummer,
bittel" iu9te Der 2anbgsrt4tSratb eners
gid. =
Sd bette enbliG in Der GlberIten
@de ben tleinen WiIp entbedt, Der Dor
feinem @eburtstogsti16 'tano unO BON
benz iiblidsn &ram balO cine 9elbe
Srompete, bulo einsu 5innernen Sdz
bel in bic Sano ndbm unb ipieoer bins
l.gte; bas 9rieastpsrtSeus iaisn ihu
ni6t febr anBuseben. r.ta
nSntel Mor bat mir sttpas GrpBz
artiges sei4entt," ertldrte mir nun
aud Diup grobartig mai aQes.
tpas Sntel Mar that unb iu9te - unb
Der feline Serl bemii6te Ii6, Iebr pihz
tig unb intereYiirt uis5uisbsn. nGine
Giienbabn, nit S6ienen uno MGrters
bGushen unb alien uno allen uno bic
gang alleins lduftl"
Die nsusite amsrituniIfe Grim
bune, endbige Srau," itrie Sntel
Mar beriibsr, 10 mas baben sic mod
ni6t eeieben! 9roBurtig, iass i4
Sbnen!"
Gs mar in Der Shat ganS ein5ig.
tpie iid aus Der Wirrnib Elm GiIenz
b~obnbetrieb i'm tleinen entpideIts. Sn
tpsiten Winbunsen Iiefen bic Sdisnen
burd bas .3immsr, in eemehensn Obs
ftdnben CAB es Wei6enitelungen.
fleins Sienalftanesn, Wdrterbdus6en
nit QGutpert; bier mar Elm 9unnel
aebaut, bort eins eiierns Bride, uno
am gnbe trDnte Elm 9abnbof, ben man
fir unb fsrtis aus Der Shattel nabm,
bas aar3e Werf. Gs mar a1srliebit.
Sd mar nit NiGp bsrangetreten;
bas Ginb fduerte ii9 gu benz WGrters
b1usdsn unb fpielts NIT benz 2dut'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08
Mrrfwlrbisc Straic. 9ie quite

olte Seit mar betGnntliG in ionocrs
barren Strafmobrege!n iebr erfinoez
rid. sSn elmer @ei0i9te oes beuts
iden 9auerntriescS ioirb Elm Siir9er
bon NedarIulm erpGbnt, tpelder ipes
gen Dfterer Naufbdnbel 9eloben mubtc,
nidt nur nitt mehr ms M~irtbsbaus
su geben. fonoern audi, ubaB er fur
bin irn uh0 Mil nur einen 6aI6en
Bart tragsn, ben haIben She'll ale
@pte einmale fdeeren lafen, unb ben
dnbersn 6albthei., es lei nit gbs
atpiden nod in anoerem @ege nit Minis
bern, ipnoer Der foa. ipie er tpd6ft,
bleiben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08

unermartete @irfung.-
@einb1noler: aHiin, moS Iogen Sic
All ser Stidprobe? - aiinbc Giant
mernb): Sic itidJt idJon in ben Gin.
getpeioen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08
Wrku,tut.

9ureaubiener: Der Serr
Ratb bat itrene perboten, i'm gu it6s
rem, ipenn CT arbsitst." - 5 m :
Ser: sd mub i'm ober unbebingt
fpreden: auf meine @erantportung
eeben sic bin unb neden ibn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08

0us marc n.idt Gut SER
Tim aunitldt lnah langcm 81.
germ: sic ilbr' Ems Sic Sole mill
i) ncbmerJ ben Spiegel unO Die 8aie
aber laiie id iaucn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08

&Ioge. - @ndoige: oSel,tc bo
ben Sic fuieber eindn,hnocrcn Soloo.
ten bier, Den iiinftetl, icit Sic bel mir
iinb." = aodin: aIf, gildbi9e Strut.
Die Nanner lino bait 10 wenig trerl."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08

Nlr rthti q. - .@S nun fnrd)t-
bor fhucr icin, cine Suttcp tergebpn
5u miilicn." - 9routpnter: nSu, e$
giebt MIR nod zines, bos id)perer lit:
lie behalten 81 miilien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08
Gkr rrJtrr GpSunke.

81 ann (auf bel. S6psiserreiie):
.Sieb bod, bisiss praftise @lpens
eIil1en!" = u: nI4, 10 zine
BLUE! 60 cine 8lufe!A I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08
nrue Jtrutu,

Saus r a,u gum balbblinoen
Bettler): nSdben sic ben taubitumz
men Sun9en ni9t mebr bel ii9, Der
Sic friiber thinner fiibrte?" - Rein,
Der bat Ii9 jebt ielbIt etablirt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08

Gonu freilih. = so, 9n
bit Dem @iap beeegret; 'bot er benin
INNER nod ieinen betuunoeriifiss.
niiroiaen Sumor2" ~ % nein, er lit
iest perbeiratlet!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08
Bsbankfnlplitter

Cine @efobr 1T MIR ielteu bic GurGt
ipertb, bic man Dor ibr bate.
Manbe 2eiftuagen inponirer Tins erit
ham, iuenn ie bon uns ielbit D~crlanst tpcrs
ben.
Tie beirotbcn iid, 5iuei, o1ne ib idon
pnrbcr 81 ii5erlegen. ipie fe chamber crs
;ieben toeroen.
Iuf Der 9asb mad benz Slid fcrnt man
feiner pInitano."
9eenu aipei ibr Ssr5 finber. O~crlicreu flo
bafiir ben &opt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08

Nus Scr 9 huIe. - Sebrer:
@orarHarutsen Noom uno Gpo ans
ben N%orooieie ge%trieben?" = Shii.
Ter: Sic Dotten bir Statilteu iiber.
treten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08

9ntcrN odfifb II. r@urit
01t ihon cinnial beimlidJ perlo6t,
@oio?" = uNeilt. .ober i'd bin ifon
ciHfnnl nit @riotg Snrdl einen Sul.
mel g%eiabren!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
Work for Senator Crane.

VVOTK TOT 0eUdIUT ~
The understanding is that senator
Murray Crane of Massachusetts Is to
nj the york of trying to round up
a majority of the national COMMITTEES
for 1.-THE interests" Crane is anti
Roosevelt and anti-Taft. and since
there is no candidate for the presidency
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
Like a Hole,

an London, last season." said a Chi
cago millionaire. II attended a per-
Torrance of The Merry Widow at
Days in Shaftsbury aYenu and III a
stage box sat the young king of Spain.
very trim and boyish in the sharp
black and white of evening dress.
Between the acts an English baro-
net presented me to the king, and the
talk turned-over a fzzy. aromatic
drink--to the innumerable titles of this
young monarch. He is. you Know. EN-
peror of Jerusalem. Duke of Flanders.
Lord of Brabant. King of the West IN
dies. Duke of the Philippines-in
short. he has titles to a hundred lands
that have been wrested from Spain by
France. Holland. America, and so on.
""They used to cali me. in addition
to my other name. The Great said
the young king, smiling, but | put a
stop to that. | said that the greatness
of Spain was too much Hke tina OF a
hole, which becomes greater the more
YOU AXE away from it,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
SLEPT THIRTEEN DAYS.
Strange Case Of Spokane Physician
Now Feels Better.

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 13.-Dr. w. A.
Egbert. a practicing physician in Spo-
kane, has just awakened from a sleep
of 312 hours. during which a dozen OF
the foremost medical men in eastern
Washington failed to arouse him. While
the happenings of the thirteen days
are as II blank to him, he came out OF
the sleep refreshed and with a cleared
vision and a healthy appetite. declar-
ing also that his heart action is better
than it has been in fifteen years. The
case is one of the strangest known to
the profession in the northwest.
DR.. Egbert retired at the usual hour
the night of January 20, occupying a
couch in a room adjoining his office.
He was found on the floor the follow
ing morning by Walter H. Thomas,
who shares the suite. Failing to arouse
the sleeping man Thomas called Cap.
John Gray. a member of the city coun-
ell. who summoned several physicians.
among them Drs. d. c. Newman and
E. l.. Ingersoll. but their efforts We're
of no avail. DR.. Egbert remained in
a condition until the night
of February /. when he was conveyed
to ST. Luke's hospital. where ten ply
sicians worked over him, but We're UNI
able to awaken him. On the evening
of the thirteenth day the physician ut
orally jumped from the bed and asked
where he was. He was discharged a
few days later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
The Snake and the Umbrella.

DR.. Emil Reich holds that woman
should do the proposing not alone in
leapyear, but all the time.
Before DR.. Reich went abroad
said a Pittsburg clubwoman, he de-
clared at a dinner that intelligent Wom-
en-. if they did not actually do the pro-
posing, always did the choosing, which
amounted to the same thing.
"'The women here, l car see, agree
with me- said DIR. Reich, looking
around the table. 1.-The men don't be-
lieve me. They appear as skeptical as
if 1 were telling one of my large col
lection of snake stories
Then he told a lot of snake stories.
1 remember the last Of them. 1t was
about a man who took a a in the
woods, laying his umbrella on a rock
beside him.
after awhile 1t began to rain, and
the man aWoke. He was all wet. He
took hold Of his umbrella and opened
it hurriedly. 1t seemed rather stiff in
going up, and there was a ripping,
tearing sound. Then a live blacksnake
fell to the ground, split in two from
it's head to it's tail.
"You see, it had swallowed the UNI
brella, all but the handle. and the man
did not notice what had happened till,
putting the umbrella up. he halved the
snake from the stem to stern"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13

Conkling to make open warfare In New
York state against James G. Blaine,
then the party nominee, and to Conk-
ling's work, more than to n other
single force, was due the failure OF
Blaine to carry New York and win the
presidency.
AS it seems to be shaping itself. the
convention of 1908 will show an align
ment somewhat similar to that of 1880,
and there win be the same bitterness,
and possibly the same degree OF ulti-
mate harm to the party. In 1880 the
field WAS against Grant, vino wanted
a third term. but that union did not
result in feelings of personal good will
between the men forming it. Several
of them were bitter enemies, and the
only possible basis Of their union was
opposition to Grant. Today the field
seems uniting against Taft, but there
is the utmost cordially and open
%friendliness between the "allies" nor
do they dislike Taft personally. The
great difference between 1880 and
1908, is to be found in the fact that
while the fight of 1880 was on per-
sonal lines, no questions of profound
or unusual party policy. being up, that
of 1905 revolves about the progressive
policies of Roosevelt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
and best heavy, 4.40M4.50,
Slheep-Estimated receipts for today,
200: steady; 3.5O@5.50; lambs, 4.o0M
Orioin of PIayinq Cards.

"Playing cards" the world e are
turtles. Other games are popular from
time to time. but none compares with
this old standby. From the American
poker game to the Chinese fan tan"
and back to the present popular 800
the same familiar faces and spots are
apparent.
1t is an established fact that the
cards in the early days represented in
~dividuals and were fun of suggestions.
lfor example, the four kings are said
10 represent David. Alexander. Caesar
and Charles. These anne are still
retained on the French cards. They
also Indicate the our monarchS of the
Jews, Greek. Roman and Frances. UNI
der Charlemange. The consorts of
these historic p~ersonages We're Argine.
Ester. Judith and Pallas, typical of
birth. purity fortitude and wisdom.
BY the knavcs we understood the
servants of the kings. The word ace
is derived from the Greek els. signify
ing one. "Trefle.' the French word
for clubs" means clover. Pique. the
French for spade means pike. in
timating that a magazine of arms
should be well supplied. Diamond in
French implies carreau. by which is
meant square. and in a military sense
it means soldiers should have their
arms complete before going to battle.
Couer. the French for heart. denotes
courage and bravery of the soldiers.
The story is old about q devout
churchman who was arrested for eN-
posing to view a pack of cards in
church. Before the judge the follow
ing morning he defended himself by
saving that the cards We're his Bible
The Judge told him if he would prove
this he would let him go free. where
upon the churchman said:
when ] see the ace, your honor. I
think of the one supreme Gather of
us all. When see the two spot l
think Of the Father and the Son.
When | sec the three-spot | hin of
the three wise men Of the east, who
sought and found the child in he
manger. When | see the four-spot |
think of the four apostles. Matthew.
Mark, Luke and John" And 50 he
went thru the pack. showing that the
queen to him meant the queen of She
ba. that the king mea Solomon in
al! his glory. II is needless to say
that the judge let him go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13

Young Men Learn TelegraphyAGood
pay, short hours, positions guaranteea
to graduates. Actual practice on rail-
road train wire; experienced instruc-
tors: best equipped telegraph school
in central states. Catalog free. Inter-
| State School of Telegraphy, Cedar
Rapids. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
Benefit.
From the Experience of Marshalltown
People,.

FROM the Experience or Marsfa'itoW"
People.
We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by the experience OF our
~neighbors. The public u~tterances OF
Marshalltown residents on the follow
ing subject will interest and beneht
thousands of our readers. Read TINS
statement. 'Tis emphatic and conVinc-
ing. No better proof can be had.
Mrs. ]. H. Brace. 12S Arson street,
Marshalltown. Iowa. says: MY nus
band Is a firm believer in the merits OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and l know they
have done him more good than all the
other remedies he ever tried. AS the
result of using them some years go,
he was cured of a bad attack OF KID
ney disease and he has had no return
Of the trouble since. His kidneys ana
bladder were in a weak and diseased
condition, the secretions being weak
and attended by scalding pains. he
had a constant backache and the east
exertions seemed to exhaust him. A
friend advised him to use Doan's Kid
ney Pills and gave him part of a box
for Il trial. The first few doses great
ly relieved him and he continued their
use. was cured and has been in good
health ever since"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M ilPurn Co. Buffalo,
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take mo other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
Sheep.
CHICAGO Livestock.

Sheep were steady on good shipping
export demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
Allison Club in Sioux City

Sioux City. Feb. 13.-An Allison clut
will be formally organized in Sioux
City this week. For several days sup
porters of the senior senator have been
circulating a membership roll and al
ready 1000 signers have been secured
D. C. Shull and E. A. Burgess are lead
ers in the movement. AT the first
meeting of the club a speaker of state
wide reputation will make an address.
The Allison executive committee has
been asked to send Major Torbet il
possible,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13
cummins Makes Gains.

What Cheer, Feb. l3.-Republlcal
politicians have been quite busy for
some days with the nomination petit
lions of various candidates. The fea-
ture Of the petition of Governor Cum
Minis for senator is that quite a mum
Der of his former opponents have
signed his application. There seems tc
be no local opposition to the nomina-
ton of Hon. Nate Kendall for repre-
sentative in congress-. all factions hav-
ing signed his nomination papers free
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-13

Wanted-Men 10 to so years of age.
to learn window trimming and show
card writing: good positions guar
anceed to graduates: complete sho
card writer's outfit furnished to learn
with. Positions pay from $50 to s1io
per month. Address Room 6. kio-
hey, building, Marshalltown, Iowa.