davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04

Ntl vi / | II u = u II y ~ I | L.
rs Mn dnoeter Stelle beS ,Geutiheit
Gorrciponbenten" iinoet Der 9eier
Die Nuslueiie BON neilll Seiler Ser
iidcrllngs ! @eieQiddften. mo 5lpor
Der o@crntan Nmcricon Sire ,<,iu.
rance So. bon Baltimore" Scr Ger
mania Sire Sniuroncc So. BON Ncps
Dprf," Der Buffalo German Smut
rance 50. BON buffalo" Der o@crmnr
Sire Sn%illrance So. bon Ecoriu.S ST."
Der n@lenS Salts Sniuroncc So. uop
@lcnS Sails, N..D.," Der FARMERS
Sire S%niurouce So. bon Yorf, go"
ocS Scr. Stooten . 3ucigea Der
Union Mnriue S%nilronce So. bon
New 2)orf." Der .Ntortblpeitcrn Nn.
tionol S%niuraicc So. BON Milwou'
fec"
BUR Vca dl II III q. - Stnot.Hcs
1iitrntor Sbonlos 5eigt AT onoercr
Stcae ocS nGentidcn Correspondent
ten" az ooB Der gerid)t Der Strobcn=
Iurd,brld)s : Gommiildre ilber gnt'
iddoi1ungcn mo @ertberbobung in
GerbinbunN nit Dem Iurd)brlld) Ell
ner Hlacp BON Der VurclopitruBe bis
Sllr Sumuolt Cane in leillem Bit
reoll jllr Ginlid)t oilIlicgt.
Sit ca Scr Mch e?- Gin oil.
| Ncblidcr Ghcfifipinolcr ans Srcocs
ridsburo. So. NunlenS u. u. NC.
Gron mllroc gcItcrn Mbcno bon ocll
@cbeinlpoli5iitcn @ogun NM Cough
crtu al Der Enrf Npcitltc, nobc Der
GlopitruBc, Dcrhoitet uilb in Der ntitt
lcrcn Nnli5ciltotion cilgelieicrt. Gr
ioQ ongcblif) utter Dem Sorrpano,
Gin reid)cr Nrunoei9entbnms . Spc-
fllol,t 5ll ieiIL III fredericksburg nlebs
rcrc 2eltte bcifminbelt boben. 'Sier
icbtc or in pcrihicbenen @irtbidoitcn
Gbcds nm, ood) fol1nte Die Yoli5ei bis
| jebt nod, nid)t crnitteln. Oh Die go
pierre cineil Mcrtb boben obcr nid)t.
II0tlihcrS ob. - Sr. u. :.
HoOacro bon 9tr. 217, Snoepenocnce.
StroBc, 8upcrlpL erfronfte gcltcrll
g(beno al Der Eorf Sights : Ipemlc.
Gr lullroe nad) Dem ct, Snfas = 500
ipitol aebrodt, woielbit CT eincm
Scr5idlug crln9.
/ 3u Ghre ocs neueripo + l.
Yr1iioentcf Der Is 0 i'll
merciol nno FARMERS
9onf," Srn. Samuel $. Sbrlper,
ioro 0eitcrn Abeno i'm "Sotel 9clpe'
oere" elm 9olfett itott, an meldenl
! lid, Die iolgenOen Iireftorcn Bethel
ligtcn: Sltgb =. BOND, inn., GAMES
Nj. Cater. Beo. NJ. 8iaet. Senrp $.
Sllbncr, ISM. .. Sopce, grneit s
anabe, Goniet .. Miqer, :. 9.
McScnrp, Geo. %. Sbriper. Samuel
$. Shriper, Samn,eI $. Satteriul,
Z. Turner Songue sSoiepb ". 30
liant q. @inslon @iaioms. $, VI
} Moion mo ) . Yalbwin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04

bon q, BOB sic Gierouf eerifteten
9eitre6ungen iehr pielgeitaltig iino.
IS fam Der o~ll9enleinen Srauenbes
megumg nur sum Sortbeil gereid)en,
luenn gleid6eitig III ben perldieoen.
Iten Sntcrciienfreiien a9itirt miro fir
ooS cine sroBe 3iel, Die 6rollen all3a.
regen sum prattilten Mitmirfen al
Dem @eiiteSleben ulierer 3eit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04

Gnrd) cinen 0 mercn
9 d) It olSl d) | q q bctroiien ipllr.
Dc Ole Sonlilie oea Srll. Geo. Sd)Iai.
Ter, beS observation-disclosures Der Notio.
mol b @ron9eielihoit, inoenn iein t6s
jobri9cr boifnungSpoler' Sobu Gbor.
les nod) foilnl Observation-Disclosures.
lager 9eItern Worgen bonn Sobe on.
bingcrofft iullroe. Gin tiidiid)eS 9ter.
pcniiebcr bate i'm lliebergclporien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
Gage Der Yolfsidnlen.

So1ere Observation-Disclosures rnbe bee
0enires Strnbe.
3olbte6nifrm-SorrtIdnbs nabe Gdratoaa,Gtr
2Seftiite bobere 31dtcrfdute DlcGuuobsStr.,
udbc 9aiapettes glnenue.
Seitlihe bbbere Observation-Disclosures sslbenue unb
Sro1otpub.
Weger. pohf6lilc- GoIpbinsS trnbe unb Bennfbls
pdniusgloenue.
2ebrersS cmIuur~-in snuIe Sir. 10. Garf' stpenue
ulio Spfim1nsS trdbe.
SeprersS entli1n fir Hleaer-iu Sdaie Hr. 100,
Snrntnnls unn MRnliIitsS IrnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
Tcicrn @cburtStug oe
Grdii0cntcn

sra
Iic Nftipcn oeS yNrbeiter . Mon'
! EerhorS" iibtcn 9eItern i'll Der
,Mu0rcaa Salle" an Der Sdnouer.
StroBc llllter 2eitung OeS Giri9en'
ten Geo. Eoblmann Gborc iilr oaS
| SGngcricit eiu. Su Der @eld)a1tSs
iib,unh III meld)er YrGiiocrt Seinrid,
@ittori sen &orlib lmb Sefretdr
Trib Sol5bolcr ooa Erotofpll filbrte,
uuroen Ginlooungcu 0eS o8crma.
ma Sllrncrcina." ,Miilit1r Ser
ems" mo" .Sboliu MGnlcrdora
ullgenommcn mo Gorb1rcitungeu
iilr ciu I'M Sullic bicicS MonatS
ltattiinocnoca 9llitcrnciicn gctrofiell.
9tud) Grleoi9unN Der Noutinege.
id|ditc lllo Eruliocnt Ncinrid) @ittori
hlc Nnmcl enocn nnnlGblid) ieine9 ge.
burtStuges eilt, nit lbm cill S0Bden
@icr SIT leeren. ScltcnS Der 0titr
glicocr mo uicler Trcun0c lpuroelt
Dem Sltbilor picle Wr~utulotioncu III
Sbeil mo er in @ort mo @ilo &c
etrt. 9tad Der irohlihel Tcicr be.
ooben iidl Die Nnpcicnocu nod Dem
W%iasfcnbaQ Der ,@ermonio.G Guar
tcttsGlubS" lnlo lcBtcn bier Der hci
tcrcn S%tinrmiug bic &rone olli. Grit
hcinl erIten Sobnenldrei icbrten ole
@uitigeu ibren bcinliihcn Ecrlnten
81.
~ cba @c iangpercin H."
SGnaerfcit Gborr iibtc gcitcrll
NbenO Der oWcb9cr = @elangpcrein"
inter &rn. Slbcrt ariippel's Sci
tulg. ST. Der @cld)GitSiitung ia.
men Ole Gi~nlublngcn pcridicoencr
Gcrcinc 5ltr Nnnobnlc. Gen Gorlis
filbrte ST.. Gonroo @%ooenbcnbcr.
nStiien Gurm it 1btcr Ser.
Gin"
GincS nllBeroroentlid) Soblreid)en
9elllhcs e%rirciltc iid) Die Wonotaper-
lanmllln9 oeS nNeiien.T ormitoottr
TcrcInS," iucld)c 0eltcrn abcno in
&oQner's Sole, Orleans. mo Gbo.
pclltroBc, inter benz &oriib ocS Ero.
iiocnttn @eorg Nollb uno Der Yroto.
follfilbrung bcS SefretGrS Conrad
Hitterpulh ltattfuno. Ger POM Htpiz
lionS.Gomitc a%cncbmigte 9criht bc5
Slnan5lcfretGrs crgnb, DOB iid Ole
Ginnobmell bcS lebtcn NicrtcliohreS
olli S271 .l3, Die Aus9obcu olli $252.-
6S bclieien, iuonnd, cin Northumberland
bon $50 perblcibt. Nuf Der 9onf
beponirt limo $l220.06, 10 oab ooS
&ermoNcn beS &creina Sl23S.St be.
trGgt. Gle SS. &einrid) Scrtel uno
81. ). @ittler murocn ais Mitalie.
Der olltgenommcn; 5lpci Wiit9lieOer
lplirocn porgeId)lo9en. Ser @orliber
iuibnlete btm M%uoenfcn oea alll 3.
sSebruor pcritorbenen Mitglieoes mo
Gr' HrGiiocnten &. 9. Elitt eincn Ell.
ren0en Hndrui. Gle Nmueienoen er.
Gobcn lid ibnl ST. Gbrcn bon ben Sit.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
Glcmentarss huIen.

gr. Gage. Sruppe.
1-S1bettes iito Sreenes Ctr ......... Q
2-8ougbs mo SttIees Ctr. ........... 3
3-Saitern- uno Wiontforos abe. ..,..... u
4-Sanooera iilto Zee. Str; ......... "
6-Nroaelpap rno aibIauo.slbe. ..e... 8
6-WuntStr., nabe 0antors stoe. ........ y
-Wfuliitin', idbe NisuuitbsStr ..... u
S--9droltie', l1be ponlbnro'Str ...... .
,9-Saneiie', llabe @reene.sir. ........
i3-Baitcriou.RGrt:Np II. MeGIberrSir. 6
14-Btuolls Ctr. lino 1iroensIoe. .... II
lo-9arroltursglpe. uno SarntoeasStr.. H
16-Sartoroa ito slfblunos gtbe ........ q
l9-9oliliss, ndDe WeoiroesS ctr. ........ .
20-8reicns nllo Soen'Str .......... =
2l-RenniOlbuiiiasgtbe mo NobertsS ctr. 7
22-Hnninp'. iiabe GcuttsStr. ........ y
23-8ougbs NIB NplfesStr. ........... y
"a Sait Ibe. uno Eaturent' Ctr. ....... Y
25-9oros Ctr. nube Ganton'sloc. ....... y
26-Srlediss, nabe Bomb Ctr. .......... y
27-6nDette' lno 9beitersStr. ......... V
2s-Yliterps sloe. ilio Clement Ctr. $50. 9
20-sbarp.. labe aassts5tr. ...........W
So-9olins' iabe Molroe.si ......... 3
3l-Shroeoer. iiito EiercesGtr. ........ u
32-SullIoro'gbe uno adnouIe'Str...... 3
S S3-si@e,, Hir S SnS snI,i IN :
37-giooles lno Bntterion- Farf SIDE. $3.50. :
3S-9beldpente' uno Sioion.str........ Z
39-Snrrpuioni itiio Ntggss Hbe. .....,.. U
40-Aisalitbs mo Srleans.Str. ........ u
42-Bro1ounb ulh Nlnf.Str ........ .
43-3weigi4uIe: 12t-f26 3..Sieb.Sir.
4i-Sbarps. inbe Wiontgornerb'S Ctr. 49,. M
4b-@reellfioilil sgpe. iiito 9dgersStr.. -. .
46-Eintitoit. iilo HnrpnIes Str. ...,..... z
45--Salisrn'I De; iilS Eailrent' str......
5o-Gorilf sioe. H. Iniers Ctr, Scmeiteao L
bO-3petglbuIe: Bdibingtors uro Sar'
riioIaStr.. Sonefteab.
51-DorfsRpao. rnbe Wlerrbmau's Cane, q
5l-3petgihule: Silnlor- Cane.
SS-2f.' p nmG m mo So.
-ntftttnuhntfs Ninr ftnha HhnrIas.ctr
5o-5ruio .sipe. mo G~lipper'8odS. 49,. u
57-Gblrf' Ctr, nabe Merrbnnn'S Cane Us
5S-9SoooberrDs. fube Soppers2Ioe. 80. u
59-Bart'S etabiS', iiate MrItnetonssue.. 9
t0-SrurcissS tr. nto Gliftoilsslpe ...... II
6O-Speieitnle: Clifton. nabe genn'
6t-einben,Noe. u,o 0ontg, Ctr. ........ u
s2-ssalhroeI.gee iIno smaaipoooa CIR. 2
63-9tortntpeit' mo 0. Str, ..a........ g
6i-GibertDs Roao liio Diutrcs ape. ...... y
e6-Nite 5reoerid.NoaO mbe is. Cit.
s7-aIte sreoertd. aOao nro iSairois,u.
Gs--Miainaion. uio Gcbn,alt. str. . i
70-Nnrrelia goe. urb 2Siutdms5tr. ..... 6
u-gono' iilto 3e'ferlons Sir. .......... q
72-JtiogleDs. rdbe 9urrfsStr, .......... u
T3-Nisaiiibs iito Mullfin'Str ....... "
I-eromiuels mo %. Str........... =
55-Qarrolton'ape. ino eerirstor.G CTR. =
76-0nu iito GlerientsStr .......... =
77-!Saibinaior', nabe ,fahette' CTR. 80. 6
7S-SurIeu,s 2lpe. uto MonroeaS Cir. 80. 8
To-Rarl'sioe itS Soifman'Str. ..,.... Z
sO--Goens u,o Seoerdl.Str. . ....... Y
St--Siirtors iino ErebtninnsSt 1 ........ u
s2-glnIberrn Ctr nnhe Srentort.sfne, :. Q
~s-SSngilld ssiit'd; eatso0oS'2oe. uno
sa-Sebnion. nio Seatb.5tr.: s
s5-pafepouo.g ipe. NIB CIiper.Sir. 80. !
9i-g9neIiid' Sentits: sirsple'soe.. nabe
o2-snslid.5enti Charles, nabc Dit
Clp9 u . . . e. . . =. .t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04

9crlanst: Cine beutihe aodill
critcr GloIic. NoA5uiru9ea i'll 9tr.
1889, Guta,u Elacc. (62)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
90. M6ittlc, 8. Wenl1erid ltno 90.

90. @bittlc, 3. Mennerid uno %.
@eisgerbcr
s.. Ereis nGuortett-G lubsaod)ill-
nen," Srou Minnie 9ocr. Si55ie 3ed),
State 9ruller unb Nnnn 2euifel.
10. Ereis nGos liioerlide &lee.
blutt," bic $50. Con-. GnrQ, Charles
&orner, @nl. 3lpider uno 8ottlicb
Slider.
If. EreiS .Gonbp aios." sic SrlS.
Worp SEER, Catherine Serr, Glen
9udlel Mouo Inoerion, Beatrice
Saptina ullo Die $50. 0aniel Bud.
len, eogor Sanlia, &enrp @iebfing
uno @n1. WonB.
Ndd) ser Ereispertbeillng mo
nod)ocm man ben Sieger ber5lidit
grotlllirt bate, iebtc Die Mlllif poll
Nclcn1 cin uno nad) ben &l1ngcll
pllroe bis sum iriibcn Wprgel sc.
lpalSt.
Gle Gomitc'n morerl, mie folgt, be-
icBt:
Nrrnllgenlents.Gomi - @iaionl
Gilber. Sorlibcr, Senrn Storf, Sicc-
&oriiBcr, Gbos. Wiirbbaher, u. Gr-
lid, 5. &eiid), u. Slltbmunn ).
Sdiiler mo No. Sesfe.
Gnlpfngs-Gonlitc - Sbep. Wcpcr,
GhaS. Summer unb o.. Stellcrnngcl.
SanS=Gnmitc - @ltlt. &orb, gSnl.
Siid)cr, goom Sdneiber uno No,
Sesfc.
@ursGomite - @n1. Gilber, 81.
Shporb, u. Slltbmon uro 5. Sd)il-
lcr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29

ness may fall nat; but I'm inclined to back the
opinion of my Uncle James He was mad-but not
mad about natural history. / shall watch things
here and I'll cable after you, saying how events
are developing. II nothing happens, you'll have to
come back-and we'll simply be out Of pocket to
you to go ahead, then you must organize An expe-
dition and spend capital like water to get what
we want and get 1t quickly; and charter special
steamer home again, If need be. tell you. 1t
seems to there may be big pile in this thing
for both of u.s." .
Its lovely. admit said Wakefield. "But IN it
quite fair to the public?"
II have done everything / could. I've been to
Scotland Yard-and they think me lunatic. And
I've been to every authority know Of. and they
all look at me 10 though ought to be In Bedlam. y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29

was lying in the road with the lid smashed when
they picked the gentleman up
1.-THE accident happened in Knightsbridge?"
"Just beyond Hyde Park Corner. sir. :"
"Ah." Keith slipped q coin into his hand, and
departed to make arrangements for the removal of
the body.
It late before he returned to his lodgings;
but he did not 90 to bed. An idea-an insistent
idea-kept him awake. Only when dawn came did
he throw on his clothes and try to obtain little
sleep: he was disturbed by strange dreams. He
he reached the Morning News ONCE he had already
had busy day.
Having polished of the first pressure Of the
nights work, he reached for the telephone and
spoke to his friend, Wakefield brieness barris-
ter in the Temple. When Wakefield appeared in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29

Anyhow" said Cassidy. when leaving. 'let me
send you q catalogue
Tine " IF tine e
read it through three times. and then he began to
talk about it.
Looks to me like i better get one, ne ventureo
finally to his wife.
you're pretty spry that old peg leg his
wife suggested.
spryer." he declared with some pride.
Then don't zee what you want any new leg
for" she said.
Think Of me, il that patent leg can't be told
from real Then I'd have two-legged husband
some days and one-legged husband other days.
But opposition only made Bill the more deter
mined. II amt had many lux'ries, he said des-
perately. AN it looks to me like got right to
but want it ~ luxury"
"oh. WE'LL" returned his wife. .'if its luxury.
go ahead. You've got the money. and you've got
! right to it as . luxury. Only remember.
won't have any changing legs: you've got to be
one-1egged man all the time tw0-legged man
ali the time Now. which leg are you going to
II amt decided" answered Bill. 81 got to look
into It some more, for I'm bound to have the best
This here he said. indicating, on the occasion
Of one Of the gatherings of his friends to discuss
the matter. IL the best leg in some ways. but It
.Room!" repeated one OF his visitors
That's what said. declared BILL The room
en took 1P With the orfo or =
things Now. there's other legs that has room
where : man that's gon' to be gone Ill day en- put
Erred
They AL nav the reasonableness Of this. and the
one Of the others. SAY. BnI' he exclaimed. why
couldn't the inside Of one o those lees b rgged
'e sorsh 'essss sa s', si a.e.s
1hese and ether su8gsstions complicated mat.
fsrs thas = steamed ,lEkeas tlat mn void evs,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29
Bill BARRBFEy Lie segzIHR WE EEs - sA

due course. Keith greeted him by asking him how
much capital he could raise at days notice.
Wakefelds face fell. my dear chap. you know
I haven't cent except what live on. Two hun
dred and afty year 10 my little ALL
I'm other words, You have about five thousand
pounds have about the same-and it's also my
little all. Yet I'm going to risk it-and in the
reost romantic gamble you ever struck. You're
going to plunge, too my lad, when you've heard
what I have 10 say" Keith spoke rapidly, and
Wakefield listened In silence. Once he whistled.
the stupendcusness of Keith's proposition
dawne6 him; but not until Keith halted his re-
cital did no speak.
CSC you want me to go to Java?"
'Yes-at once. Pack tonight, II there's a steam
er tomorrow. suppose you aim for Singapore first
you mus: md out. OF course, the whole bust
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29

reach a decision. But, fortunately. his many let
tiers of inquiry and requests for catalogues brought
ncai legs and they undertook to expedite the bust
ness. He was. apparently. going to buy an ex-
pensive Les. and the order was one worth sending
after.
The first salesman to arrive was somewhat stag
gered by inquiry to the possibility Of making
q cupboard Of the Leg
why. say" he exclaimed. I'm settings legs.
not pantries"
'oh. all right" retorted Bill. offended II don't
much care for your leg anyhow.
"of course" the salesman FASTENED to say; I'VE
whats that" CALCULATED Bin.
Of your private barroom as you walked along the
street,"
II wouldn't want Sarah to hear it." remarked
"Of course not" pursued the salesman. what
you want il just 1eg-the best leg possible
leg that will do everything that any other leg will
81 guess that's right" conceded Bill.
Nov. We have , leg that's equal to the real
thi as fact, it's sv sstteT e,n .A,o., .o,a
me all that"
WELL It's just ~ good You can do anything
with 1t that You can do with any leg"
"Swim!" asked BILL In reply.
Moo" admitted the salesman reluctantly: mo.
I'm afraid not Water would be bad for it.
m. ,oSs ts,n to :s that Kind Of leg to
I'm selling legs for human beings. not for
1ehee" retorted the salesman
There followed several other salesmen. and each
The swimming detail seemed to have taken en-
tire possession OF Bnl's mind
Then Cassidy. hearing something Of what wa
happening. came hurrying back
Cassidy had the reoourcefulness to settle the
uIarly make less for porpoises any more than vs
do for birds" he explained, but can do it
50 .ar.. he eoEtinu-d. az. aa.sa't 4sursd On aiz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29

Good heavens: He back from Java to-
Day, with some spiders he'd found" Keith
pauged. A curious and rather startling conjecture
rad flashed across his mind. Look here" he went
or: II think I'd better 90 and after the body"
The onicial At the morgue allowed him to enter
"a relative? All right, sir. No. didEt hrd
any property OF value him. A box with glass
lid? Yes. there was ono; but the glass was broken
Here 1t is
Keith sEatched up the box. The lid had been
shattered in tho accident. Within was the web
aud nothing more. He tore At the web. and it
came away, In 4 tough and sticky sheet. There
was nothing underneath It. The spiders had van
ished.
You're sure there were no--no insects inside
this hox:''
TIE oaclAl was quite sure. They tell me the boz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29

But Cassidy Was not easily discouraged, and he
had set out to sell Bill artificial leg. He let
the matter rest for that day and engaged Bill for
the next. Then he casually mentioned the advan-
tage Of artificial leg.
Don't need none" declared Bill
You don't know" argued Cassidy, until you've
tried"
I'm dom all right with peg" maintained
Bill
Wouldn't it be worth something to you to have
leg that would stop all the impertnent question
ings?"
YES" admitted Bill reluctantly.
We'll, you can get one"
Cant be told from real Leg" Bill seemed 10
You can't tel. the difference"
from strangers that come here, but the folks
that live here would have crazy shown how
1t works
THAT would be merely temporary tnconveni-
ence that would pass away" persisted Cassidy.
that was better. After you've had good arti-
ncia1 leg awhile you'll be complaining that your
real leg isn't good enough"
"You IN the business.' demanded Bill.
Yes" admitted Cassidy.
''Tnen." said Rin II sh'd think you'd have the
best things in legs there was. Them you're wear
In Amt Artificial. Il tAey?"
NO"
Then what makes you satisfied with 'em!
I'm not" asserted Cassidy. Il could get !
pair out Of stock that would suit me lot better,
hut hayen't ct the nerve 70 cut these on That's
the way With everybody. II there waa only more
nerve u the world All the rich people woald y
wearing 3rtinc!Al Leg from choice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29

and water. but can certainly make leg that
will do for swimming.
That's something like" declared Bill
'of course. it's bound to squeak some." addsds
whats that!" demanded Bill.
joints won't rust up some when II gets wet"
How'd It sound in church-if was to gof"
interrupted Bill.
at would be awkward" admitted Cassidy. 'To
tell the truth. wouldn't try to get that kind Of
leg II were I'd just get the best possible Les
for watkins n That's all you really nsed ,.
where liquid refreshments were sold. seated him ae
liable. and after two-hour session got his order
for artificial leg that. Bill ruefuy remarked.
cost ~ much n q house and lot
you've got it."
and his Affairs awaited with much impatience the
arrival of the leg Bill himself was the only one
who showed neither impatience nor exctteme0ts
The arrival Of the leg itself did mot entirely ds.
sipate the gloom. The consensus Of opinion was
that it was hne. and Bill showed little Of the
pride OF ownerShip but he did not enthuoe. - e3-
pected -.
leg there IL now. but I'm afraid itn be stole:
Then they understood the reason for his gloo0.
and they hastened to reassure him
and happy possessor Of one Of the nne:t and nose
valuable legS In existence. "Whefed better AAng
Hang it,. they cried. .Ain't Jon soan' to vsas
TT"
.what-me!" exclaimed Bill "Me wear 90
leg thats worth nore,n all there !: to NO. 1.ss
10 nice to have the feen' that got II - eDod.
I'm workfn' an Sarah won't let change or
been thnkfn' Il all over While Il was GONNA. an NJ
too vala'bls to NE ! think III hang II over he
And over the 1replace Bin Barrett's lag I'm
hangs, mach - RU c--ssts sratineataa0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29
Bill Barrctt's Leg

- UsT how Bill Barrett lost leg 10 immateral.
Even his own testimony on that point was far
from satisfactory.
The leg was missing when Bill came to
~ Wausauka, and he wore wooden peg In
place OF 1t. man with peg leg ID some
what restricted to occupation, Bill took to the
water.
Beginning witk single rowboat. Bill gradually
acquired doxea or more: his expenses were light.
and he prospersd In fact. II was currently reported
that ID addition to owning his house. lot, boats.
lighthouses and piers. he had good sum Of money
IN the bank. 20 something IN the way Of luxury
far from being beyond him.
There came to Wausauka summer his
vacation. salesman for Z surgical supply house.
and the hrn represented by this man made :
speclalt. Of artificial legs.
The nrst time he saw Bin he began to figure
the rrod:.
He p7omp.ly engaged Bill. for days hshing.
but his mind AID xAze we're 70 constantly on tho
leG that II made Bill nervous.
'.That thsre peg O. mins's no nshpo.e." growled
BiIl
II boz your pardon" returned Cassidy. the sales
man, "but how ala you lose your lcg!'
1T Was bit Oh By car answered Btl.
II dSda'. mean my question to b Impersinent,
oxDlaloed Cassidy.
That's ~ right said Biil .aThat legs one
.. eAa s1o9 place9 On the lake. a. I'm alayu willn
. tsll What happened 10 IT,
Is. = - you ase,. laashed Cassidy. SO \ va
4 1oeAoo - ~ : ca1. !"
sOsly . nesdsy.. corrsctsd nm .son ws4aes.
nm, q ~ Slsvsd - sya hsayy uinl.-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-31
surnames in Bosnia.

Bosnia is land where a mans
surname very often varies according
to his religion. In the old days fami-
lies often divided their members be-
tween Christianity and Islam, SO as
to be certain to have friends on the
winning side, much as old Scottish
families in some cases deliberately
divided themselves between Jacobite
and Hanoverian. In such Bosnian
cases, Sir Charles Eliot explains, all
representatives of the original family
recognize each other as relatives, but
generally they use different names
for the two branches, conveying the
same meaning in Slavonic and Turk
ish respectively. For example, there
are the names Raikovich and Jenetich
C'Rai" and "JenRet" both meaning
paradise), and Sokolich and Shahin-
agich ("Soko" and "Shahin'' both
meaning falcon).
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-03-31
CUSTOM PUZZLED THE VISITOR.
Wedding Ring Arrangement That
Englshman Thought Queer.

"Of all your queer American Gus.
TOMS said the Englishman, "and you
have many, you know-oh, yes, very
nany-the queerest is that Of the old
est daughter of the first marriage of
woman who has been married twice
wearing her mothers first wedding
ring"
How is that?" said the American
woman. THAT sounds rather com
dictated. ! am afraid didn't just
catch it."
The Englishman repeated.
Tn the two weeks that l have been
lin New York." he elucidated still
further, II have met four maiden
ladies of S5 to As years of age who
wore wedding rings. l asked for an
explanation, and each time l found
that it was the ring with which the
lady's father married her mother.
When the mother married again she
gave the ring to her Oldest daughter.
Don't you think that queer?"
II certainly do" said the American
woman, still can't believe that 1t is
national custom or l should have
heard of it before" York Press.