davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
&citern IarbIanS Gii,nbabn.

2fgitT.
geAtHneno 81. Cert, uerIdst Siren,siaiton.
4.1Q MorgenS S6neupoit. S1aerstoipr, q.
& ~. Sn.. Wnlnesboro. Gpc fn6ersbnre uno
ldno.
2.45 Saa6m. - Instrumentation nad uuion.
@rib9e.
AIS GaSnt. G6nea.g rpreb, SauotIinie.
Saeerstoiun,. Sancod, SbippensburG uro aus
eertonlilen SonntGa. Sreherid uno gnrmitSs
burB (Gnrlorsg9d 9gors).
sd1lif, GiSgcnpmmtn Gunntag.
100 Weorsens--Dorf, y. & 8. Bib, nnb Cur,
IiSle. -,
$50 Wioreens-stIctn. mad 1bnrnoni.
*S.b7t W(orGe1S-gSeftern @rgreb, Weftminfter,
griceoiqe (Sre5ertdl, Gulmiisburg, 9bur.
mont. gSabnesbpro. Gbnmbersbure. Sneers.
toipn, 9oltepd. Cumberland, @Ifiiis (Vuffcts
Sbfcro1tioiis. gSaGeun).
2.30 siubm-6nppiIinie, 5ftIi6 bon gnnrns
Srooe, terner gorf, Sar.oeer. Gettysburg unit
., & 6. 2ip.
$50 Ia6m-gtffoui. roh Sdnooer.
6.15 AbenbS-@ffprr. mad lluiunsprtoge.
Nnr SamitnGs.
9.45 Wbens-gitom. ned ilnioH,g riboe unt
Sliloper. ;.s
.SdIt mint an. 8euufbISnnia q. stbe. g tntton.
u. 8ubertipr, q. W. cptpe ca, =.
EiessRrai. u. 0en.'Sssnaser. 0en.te.x ls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

GoiaIsS hInmdBAons nod Nelp4Dori limb be-
rett sum @ebrulih IN oet Ga!toer' ulb Wt.
3top aIsStliipn I'M 1000 9benos.
Heierbi.une bon Nnum in S6Iaf. ober Bar.
IorsNaeeons. Gpeiferaten etc. iperber f9ne1
beforet per .IcIepbou In alien foIgenoen. gilet'
Riireaur: ebar'es' mo guItimoresStrabe q. 3
Dlt. Rohnlse totiolt, 6. & g., mt. gSerncn 3t2s;
GanbenzStation SniorInntionssSiireall g, & B.,
Ct. RauI s46S ober Ro., 9ourtlnrb 2726, unb
gr. 526. Slio'9roaotuap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
Wiuilrr Mr. S4af.

Wuifr Hr. Sl5t.
get Giupfaug uun Zoe. ipiib .DaS ztnHsr.
Tcpartrmert bts ,1entimes 6psrefp ono snt"
Dhell eriudbntes Wtuitec ita1 untsu nnQeasbes
rtr 4breiit ienoet.
9'uWe
2l'
Vtaab-2ntue. ......-..... Ftite........
gIter (ilr Nlufter fir sinber oser grab.
Qftuns. - Miun a6te forefaItta baccuf,
bic %enrreite 3abl nto Sr3be oes aeipiinlds
ten WI!itiers anoIDeben. 9Senn oJs Mluiter
Wrriimna6 III. brnudct man MIR 80, 81 ober
mas tuner eS ietn mag, nllsuaebeii. Wentt
i'm 1qile:tmuub %, "a, 60 ohsr iuas INNER
ss teiH MAG. Sir Wsdo1sn. ober ainoer.
Dinfitr fhreibe man nur Die 3abl tir bas
sItef an. Ss tit rt9t n5IDie, eSou' boer
Sabre" 5u idrciben.
afle geItsIIugeen fir Nuiter, rcbt t0c.
Glr iebes berfelben, iniihe,t al ods Wluffers
Sepa riertent bes rSeutiaen gcrrefponosn.
ten. Malitn1orea @io. ooretitrt fem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

Yaiie snr @eiie ina InslanS Re.
iurst &. Haine, Or. Alb, Ci.galti.
muretrafe, aasc.. Chiffon Suuir Aut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
MarnlanS &Ycnnipluania GiicnbaDn.

7.35 Mlprgens Fad gorf. ans9en. Sonrtngs.
$50 Mipreets-9tah Delta, itur Sonlitags.
$50 Dicraeins- 9tad @cluir. Glisaen. Sountng5
100 9'adhm.I@iah 3cIair, nlir Son1tnas.
3.50 9iudut.-Yinch Dorf, nuegen. Sontfde5.
4.05 9tndim. 9inh Celia. iiur Sonntoes.
BIS 9tddm.-9,ud, 0eldir, aiiseeii. Sonitt1aS.
6.fu I~beios-Mnd Teltn, nuseet. Sonntdgs.
100 ~gbenos-9iuh Delta, MIR Sonniaes.
II 80 abenos-gia1 9eInir, dus9en. S7nrtnaS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
Votionalz9 anfen.

Nationul-9anfen.
she Cir Snpn @atiuunl Saxf," Gah, urb
GreiersGtra6c. Sucub @. 8oni, BrdRotHt;
Serrb .. 5teoae, H%aitGer.
uSwcite MntinnaIsSnnt," 4S2 GftosSroaStuaa.
u. y. lSlQner, NGiitrer.
r~sSeitern TatiuuuisSGnt," IL Roro'sniatpsStr.
u. 0iarrlott. 9ailtrec.
LEARNERS nno @icr61aTts' Satt1Hni SaHf,"
Soutbs uHo QombarosSirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
Mcr6ants C Miners Srausport. So.

W~tCrHJuEIe d WItHtrS N~rHHspDrt. %.
Sampfcr,9intc.
Srndt mo Yniingiere.
9iadl Cotton itno Dem Often.
SoHntGp. Sienitn0 un6 5rciiag. . llbr Mbenbs.
> Ninf. Rrnptoence Irno BEN Often.
Sonriae. Y{iitrppd ltno Sreitaa. 8 ubr glberbs.
Nddl Hc,uport. 9cps.
8dgItd, auS0eItonlnen @oNtng lino Samftag,
6 llbr Mhenbs.-
. 5raft nnqclloTmen tlpltb bis 3 l1br Ta6ut.
tiir o%Cufelbcn Sao faDrenbe Snmpfer.
-9Ind SdOnunp6 mo benz Siioen.
9terf!aD, Sulftcrilng lino Sdmftng,
r q lIr Ibenos.
7. u. Micstcin, Ndeni. Bier 5, Rub S.sGnn'Gtr.
6aunt'9Nirenu: Serralls uto 2iebtsStr.
Gt3,I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

Oei9ditss8 ssWelier.
8Gtter,, GonOitor. uno &otel.
9eoorfssI rtifel.
ses giFsrs & StdS Co., t0l Slo'Spr0drbsStr.
3eitin9en, 3cttibriften, etc.
u1be Baltimore g'riue Co.," 9abto abeEtrom'
bic, Gei1aftsfibrer, 319 gSeitSermaHsStr.
9ou-I at.rioIien, EbiirelL GenIter.
robmen, 2aoen, etc.
Snmss 9. softer & &c., 115-1I7 Gas'Srsos'
tlisStsabe.
Nutionol- 9anfen.
,sbe rla snpn National Saxt," gap. uno
GreiersGtraBc. Sacub @. 3oni, BrdfotHt;
,5wctte 9tatipnal.Snnf," 432 Gitosgr0dSiuao.
". Is. lSaQner, N1lirer.
,~sSeitcrn TntiuuuisGGnt," Ia Roro'sntdfpsStr
Farmers nnb @icrGarts'. SattaHai saHf."
Soutbs uHo SombnrosSirGbe.
StaatS .9oufen.
,1suti6e Snuf Ucn Baltimore" eaIttrs1s.'
unb SoGiSaDsG trnBe. WiSuit 8eber, grdit'
N"t " O'N'
Spar 9onfen.
,Teutjde spurto ant BON Saltimore," 9utatp.
lno GnltilHorezSiraBe
nSt. SnmcSsgpnrbnuf," BalttmotesStrnbe r1o
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SrltitsG ompagnien.
,@nrbIanO Sruit Co." gtptbioeitGde galhert'
uuS Sermult > Giraffe. < &. Q. Zimmerman,
9taiiscnt; gatrou San 9sB. g4atme!s.sr
SS esP'es riT TST,Ss Sifit1|.@gs t eiiretSr! 'lD'Sea0"t'H''
ySnitimprc Srnt Il Guarantee Co.," Equitable
Sutlotrg.
Iopofaten.
aart q. NJ. etoolh, 126-129 Fam g%,itlotns.
0utauas storb, l61-260 GaIbertss uiIbinl
2nnotpirtbi6oftlihe @erdtbe unb
S1mereien.
qtt;ittt & Sarntr Co., 200 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Marrnor. ttno Grant, erfe.
g. StlGdrtrcr & sBbne, 714-7is DeIts9aIti'
nioresSlra6e.
PIumbinJ, 8urnaces, &anaes uno
Sefen, Iaf0edcn llt0 Girnet.
Bennett WIuS., 523 Goro~ 5remuntsAnenue.
Supieridmieoe llIo EIilmbers.
Sobn Grtert, TIA 9bumeS.S trnbe. g &-B.
2slepbon: BoIfe 1899.
Seiler.8ctiiAerungen. q
,gohal Sniuraaee 81 Of 2iperpopL," Senrb AR.
g~8urfielo, Observation-Disclosures, 10t-102 g5ans
Der o, Commerce Nuii0tna.
rCetunntn Srner : Veritd1ernn 13s8eteufqat,
Baltimore uHo Nort9sStrdbe. y
Gigcntbums Igeutcn unh &anbler.
Fierrs 6. Organ & @egbep, 10 Gftaerinaipu'
Sufidmie0 20
g. Stptt yaDns Go., 2G2-364 Rorhs0 nnfstr.
rGostOItbatsb aOan Co." 1 goro-sabsstrase
Goblen uro 8ol3. !
erurs .. Bon seine. $50 Gplumbio'n beHus
gfuuSIci6. @Giddfte.
Ginnos lno Srgeln.
6saS. 81. sfieff, o gorS.2jber sstrase.
8H, aanbe & Gn., @Grfsgibe. unS SohstteEtr.
Bapier uno Tapier-G iiten.
em'ts, TtSon Go, lo5-1O7 9a~nober'atraee.
Sl.hplotten, Metdi etc.
She's, gratin & SO. (ircorportrtt. 1910
9dlSeritpnsGtrabe.
Getcftio. Igentur.
esaasaser d efmibt, gtadbiolser bon sutits,
&sh L fpons, Jtr. 503 GnIbert Building.
2ei6cnbeItatter.
eGate-s & e5bu., 17CS-tTt0 gnHton.ab.rue.
&r- Govt, saortb1 unb Sreerntountsalrenus.
ssrie6bofe.
.2nrocH xarf gemeterp." ghrem: II lseIt.
Saratosa'Strabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
Nopufaten

aart Y. ~. ebulp, 126-12o aaw 9uilotne.
0utauas tiorb, l61-260 GnInertssuiIbtnG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

9IumbinJ, FURNACES, Ranaes uno
Oefen, Iad0edcn lrlo Girnat.
gtnustt gTuS., 523 Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
OeiGaitSs8 ssWelier.
Bidder, Goubitor- uno Sotel.
9eoarfssI rtifel.
see giIera & ptdo 60, 104 S~iosSuDdrbfStr.

3~eititnoen, 3citi6riften, etc.
,Sbe Baltimore glriuo Co.," 9ubio AbererouI'
~ bic, Sei1aftsffibrer, 31S g8eitSermaHsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

9ou,N a~tsriolien, EbiirelL GenIter'
rubmen, 2aoen, etc.
Samts 9. softer & Gn, 115-1I7 Gnb.Srsos'
tlisStgGbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

2anotpirtbidoftlihe @erdtbe unb
S1mereien.
Qttiftt & Snrntr 60, 206 Morb.4aea.9trate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
SruIts Gompaenien

Sritit, Gompaguien.
,MnrDIanO Srult g." gprbioefts@de gaIherts
NIB Sermuu > 3trabe. : 8. Q. Zimmerman,
Serpis SpeilcCr, Jun, Siiif3S6d5meifier;
San Gfinner. SiiItssS eiretGr.
,SnitimDrc Srntt & Guarantee Co.," Equitable
Building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

Marmor. ltno @rnntt-W erfe.
g. SilOdrtner & ebbne, 714-7ts GeIts9aIti
MorCsSlra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

Supisridmieoe llEo gInmbers.
Sosn {nGert, TIA 9bnmes,5 trnbe. g. L. y.
Ieiepbon: Wolfe 1899. .ss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27

2eibcnbeItatter.
erase-s & e5hu., 17Cs-t710 gnrtor.aberue.
hnt- Cost, saortb1 rnb @reerntountsalbenue.
Srie6bofe.
paonocH TART gemeterp," gArean: II Hett.
SnratoedsStrabe.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
Intimate Correspondence
From w arlington
BY RATH

Washington, D.. c.. July o. 1909.
Dear Dad:
What people can't get used 10 IN
the flying machine Wright boys -
the habit they have OF doing every
thing for themselv | saw a good
example OF this the other day. After
one OF the preliminary trials OF the
machine IL was necessary 10 have j
monkeywrench. The "contraption. as
Brother Rucheiin calls ii. had settled
down In the middle OF the field about
a quarter OF mile from the shed.
Did Brother Wilbur turn 10 one OF the
a. members OF the signal corps VINO
were at his command and say, Hustle
down 10 the shop and bring the mon
key wrench Not Brother Wilbur.
With that phenomenal black stiff hat
on the lee side OF his head and the
eff shoulder dropping little towards
the northwest. watching the blades Of
grass as he went aicng, slowly and
with infinite deliberation Wilbur
logged of toward the shed and 20:
the wrench himself. don't know
what his theory is. | suppose ne
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
Self-Sacrifice
When It Goes Win Charity Makes That Word

/, covered with sores, her clothes were
filthy rags. her left arm twitched with
st. Nitus dance. and she was liv.
ing skeleton.
The young woman wen; 10 see the
little girls mother the next day She
told her that she was going To take
two weeks Vacation In the country,
and she would like To take the little
girl along The poor mother half dead
herself from priyation and work too
hard for any woman. happily consent
ed. The stenographer took the little
girl 10 her home and washed and
combed her hair, washed her body,
gave her nourishing food. got doc.
tors prescription for her. put her tired
little body into fresh new clothes. and
took her to cottage In the country.
There. amid the understanding treec,
this young woman and the poor child
drank In the pure country air, played
Oh the ground together and every
thought OF the young woman was for
her charge
The vacation Is over now The IT.
tie girl is back with her mother. She
still suffers from the nerve disease.
but otherwise there has been won
derful physical regeneration. She has
learned her A, B, C's. She is happy
with a few simple toys. She knows
that IL is important to keep clean to
be well, and she has learned TO battle
herself. She is another child--ner
life was probably saved.
Now, say. isn't this CHARITY"
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

We hear much about the charity
OF the richest people. Andrew Carne'
gle gives libraries, John -. gives for
higher education, Miss Gould goes in
for railroad Y NJ &. A. work. Harri-
man gives TO a school for boys. Mrs.
Russell Sage gives TO various public
institutions. ana SO IL goes through a
very respectable list
This is nice. but is IL real charity >
IL comes under the definition of thai
word in the Standard dictionary. all
right. but II is a charity which en-
tails no sacrifice. indeed IL is pleas
ant. To many of us IL seems thai
the word "benevolence" better fits
that sort OF giving.
There is another charity which is
real. This is little OF IL:
A certain young woman happened 10
see certain little girl sitting on the
curb OF a certain dirty. miserable
street In the slums of the city. The
Young woman was stenOgrapher. a
wage Garner. and was passing
through the street ON her way home
from business. The little Cir on the
curb had such a pitiful starved. sick
face and body that the attention of
the young woman was attracted, and
she questioned the child.
II came out that the child's mother.
deserted wife, worked in factory,
and the little girl lived alone in a
squalid tenement fiat and spent most
OF her time about the streets. Her
head was alive with vermin, her body
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

! knows that he can get the wrench
and Isn't quite sure that anybody else
can It's not lack OF the price. They
have gathered in several checks for
$500 apiece from the sale OF ma
chimes and there are al kinds OF ANA
teurs and semi-professiOnals sittln :
around on the base lines huttering
checks In their faces. but they seem
quite As Indifferent 10 this manifesto
ton rs 10 crowds and kings. They
Just go along and get the wrencl
themsclve Their attention IS OH
cleats clamps ignition batteries and
the like OF that All the fuss and
feathers goes over their heads The
army or congress. newspaper men or
kings. professionals or amateurs. silk
stockings or rough recks, all look
alike 20 them Positively they are the
most unlaAuenced. unassuming uncon-
scious young gentlemen have met
in the course Of long aud varied
newspaper career.
| met Brother Ruchelin the other az
ternoon He is the Wright. you re-
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
DESERT VICTIM OPENS
VEIN TO SLAKE THIRST
When Found is Mumbina ard Vaialy
Ciawing at the Earth IN Dry
Greek Bed

SAN BERNARDlNO. Cal, July C.
A prospector in Blacl, canyon Oh tine
desert so miles north Oh Searchlight,
found Israel Swartz, OF Boston. who
had been without food or water Tor
three days and was in condition
bordering on death. The man had
opened a small vein in his arm and
sucked the blood IN Oh effort 10 re
lieye his thirst.
Attracted by the cries, Victor Dur
and, placer miner prospecting in the
canyon. started TO Investigate and
found Swartz lying OF his face in the
hard bed Of dry creek muttering and
olawing at the ground in a dying ef.
fort To reach water. The tops of his
fingers were almost entirely worn
away and his nails cut to the quick
Swartz left this city some time ago
10 organize a searching party to make
an effort TO find A. o. Ellis. close
friend. who had been reported miss
ine for several weeks and is supposed
20 haye\ persisted en- the desert.
Swartz. in a final effort to locate The
missing man. started out all alone
He became lost and had only j
small quantity OF water, which soon
was exhausted. &
Under the burning rays OF the SUI
he started for Searcalight. For three
days he wandered about on the burn
mg sands without drop OF water and
finally. crazed- for the want of mois
lure. slashed his arm and sucked the
blood. lie was taken To Searchlignt
and ~ now lying between life and
death In tie hospita, at that point
After lis departure on the search
'or Ellis tho latter reappeared at Mel
sm,. Ariz., where he Is employed
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
MADE CUSHION OF HER BODY;
SAVED BABY IN AUTO CRASH
Mrs. Hall, Badly Hurt, Thought Only
Of Her Child as They Were
Hurled Out

NEW YORK, july 6-Theodore 5.
Hall real estate dealer Of Hunting.
ton, l.. l., was returning home from
az evening train in his 3S-horse powe.
car. In the car, which he vas iriy.
ins were his wife. his little son, Theo-
dore 5 Hail. Jr., one year old. Ais
sister and her husband, MI ami Mrs
Edwin c. Smith. and ais brother.
Scott Hall
The two women and the child were
IN the rear seat. I'm trying TO cross
the track OF the Huntington Electric
Railway company In front OF trolley
car his auto skidded and struck a
stone bridge. Mrs. Hall. Mrs smith
and the baby were shot through tae
air over the heads OF the three men.
Mrs Hall clutched her baby and made
"a cushion OF her body. She saved her
babe from injury. She sustained a
fracture OF the skull and is In q A3r.
ious condition at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Fred b. Sammis, on New Work.
ave, whittier she and her baby were
taken after the accident. None oil the
others das seriously hurt.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

member who lives Ia Kansas on a
farm. He is older and had been out
on the farm for a good many years
before Ihe kid brothers became IA
nous Before they became famous he
knew that they had become Infamous
by wasting their time Kidding around
with them contraptiOns' 10 the ever
lasting detriment to the family name
and the lnexcusable waste OF valuable
time
Now. honestly, you didn't really be-
lieve the thing until you saw II, did
you? 30
shot this at Ruche!in after Orville
had made his first skiddo over the
ground
Well said Rucheiin. Il admit |
was little bit doubtful Only. you
know. | did see such a lot In the
newspapers about IL that II seemed
like there ought to be something IN
IT,"
The Wrights had made an excur'
sion for RuctTFttte and father Bishop
Wright" as he is known. was there,
too. and OF course. il being the first
flight for the family. the darned bird
chung 10 the ground like all possess
was the star performer in a skating
rink rather than a flying test. The
first time II went abou; 300 feet bare
" Of me ground. then whirled around
with its nose in the sand. like an eIl-
barrassed ostrich. The next time II
did the same thing. only turned in the
opposite direction The third time IL
went merrily along oil its runners like
a slei III dust storm. and IL was
/ only on the fourth try that father and
Ruchelin saw II make a complete cir
cult of the field.
Better to begin slow than 10 come
down too fast was Ruchelin's only
comment.
II the truth must be told. this new
Z machine which the Wright boys are
| trying out at Fort Myer is not an ey-
act reproduction Of the one flown last
year The fact is, Brother Wilbur
thought ne would try a quiet expert
ment He made some changes in the
build OF the planes, and among other
things reduced the supporting sur
/ face AT this writing IL is not per
! fectly evident that Brother Wilbur did
rot rather overreach in his expert
ment The machine seems TO lack
1 buoyancy, and il may be necessary -
rebuild II or make another along the
lines OF the other machine.
RATH.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WAITED. ETC.

WANTED-To buy 100 pairs ice
skates. must be- in good condition, will
exchange same number roller skates as
part pay. reason. owner abandO nj ms
roller skating rink and going into Ice
rink business. Address Ice. this ONCE
WANTED--At once. 100 men with
tools to come at once aud cut Ice
steady work assured fot month
transportation advanced and warm
rooms and board furnished. 81 n week
location near Detroit. Apply in person
from a. m to D. m today. Room
35S Continental Bldg
WANTED-At once. old-fashloned
round wood stove In good condition,
must be good heater and cheap Box
N-Z3
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
four Drowned Gould a
! NOT Swim; the Two Who
COULD We're Saved
4 0etroit's Latest River Tragedy
Sounds ! Warning to Men
who Go Out In Boats.
The party WHO COULD NOT SWIM.

"A
Of these persons there who COULD
swim.
Now want to ask you do YOU know how to
We don't CAN you because everybody swim he
only wouldn't much time either
impossible who saved to
have had for them have gotten to
land by their efforts they would have been drowned
Knowing swim, they able keep their heads
keep until help arrived and they picked
The four men who were panic and their
overturned DROWNED THEMSELVES
of drowning tragedies the and 80 pei
of will the story
The swimmer has been over his head before
He calm and collected his salvation
fills with fear and works
rancay surface the when the effort
under water might az him
short time ago the swimming
posed to give Belle bath house gratis all the
city public spirited would him small enable him
o live through the months
The experts proposition enthusiasm whereas
the opinion paper the could xpnd better advan
tag teaching and how themselves
to with death by drowning.
Some of our overlooked opportunity too we
believe become phianthrOpist in good cause
BY drowning o. AS MANY WIVES BECAME
WIDOWS AND IS CHILDREN ARE LEFT FATHERLESS
Here is fact that present itself with much force to other
who the habit of the river In
frai boats dwho do not how o
These families either refrain from going in
learned how protect themselves to keep
altogether
THEY HAVE NO RIGHT TO EXPOSE THEMSELVES TO DANGER
WHEN THEY HAVE FAMILIES UPON THEM AS BREAD
themselves for competent Instructor
well enough to keep their
heads above the water which is necessary
SATISFACTORILY DEMONSTRATED FOOLHARDY MEN THAT
BOATS CAN BE OvERTURNED1
many and drown their occupants
before people will TO CHANGE SEATS IN
A BOAT IN MIDSTREAM!
There and this latest
tragedy should needed them
DON'T OVERLOAD THE BOAT
AND SIT STILL AND STILL WHILE IN 1T
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06


The Japanese erect 'toothache
shrines." to which they tie written
prayers that they may be spared the
pangs This Is not as effective =
method as going 10 the dentist. but
much less distressing.
Jinks-What would you do II you
had lot OF money?
Binks-Oh. | suppose Id get 10 fig
uring how Td get along IL | didn't
have IL.
With q flying machine that would
make 50 miles an hour. one could 81
, from Berlin TO any part Of Europe In
days Journey
Mark Twain one day incorporate
himself just in fun-Mark Twain. Inc
like that. Bet he quits laughing
over the joke when the assessor comes
around for the : per cent corporation
tax.
II isn't unlucky-to kiss through an
automobile veil II the chauffeur ism
/ looking
oil has been struck In the Soudan
Hurry, John d.
They will have Il course az the Uni
versity OF Paris next year 10 teach
people how to fly. IL they can get
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-i6-foUt launch gasoline
engines. built in 1906. good as new;
viii sell cheap. OF VIII trade for sleigh
or good fur OvercOat F-33. this office.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
some -; 5000 people attended the LAYING

Jacob synagogue Montcalm-st east.
between Hastings and 81 Antoine
SITS. Monday afternoon. \ huge tent
was erected FOR the occasion and was
handsomely decorated. The president
OF the congregation. VI Kaufman
called the meeting To order and the
ceremonies were ia charge OF Charles
9. Simons. Addresses were delivered
by Mayor Breitmeyer. Judge A.fred
Murphy. Rabbi Ashishkin. D. w.
Simons. Habbi Marguelius. OF CIeve-
land. and b. ~ Selling
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
From Another Point of View
Chorus: Good morning. Doc"
Well did you hold one in your fingers?

Chorus: Goodm morning,
Wen. did hold fingers?
The Atlantic said scientists be between soOoooo and
Atlantic getting well
Jail frauds
the yellow peril
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
MOST ANYTHING

some bright young chap from Mars tn
give lecture or two. now. they can
brag that they've got a pretty up-to
date school.
Willie Darling just had the bes,
yet time, mother playing postman
took letters TO every house on the
street
Mother-How nice. dear. Where
did you get the letters, though?
Willie D.-Out OF your wardrobe-1
those ones tied up with blue ribbon.
And to think that Annette Keller
man, the woman diver. gets paid real
money for splashing around In the wa,
ter these hot days.
Jones-How do you like this winet
Brownie be frank with you, lt's
no good.
Jones-That's what everybody elsa
says. But | thought I'd ask you.
France is proud OF her women town
criers. who go through town calling
out the news OF the day. The only diff,
ference between that and here is tina;
the women don't get paid in America
lOI lHtlT WOIA.
Mrs. Scadsovit-Let's see daughter,
did We visit Rome when We were
abroud
Daughter-Let's see-Rome? Oh.
yes. mother that's that big town
where We got those lovely tan gloves
of mine
Lots OF times a woman begins hav-
ing faith in man just as othar peo-
PIE are losing IT,
Count Zeppelin. the German aeron-
aut. is 20 and was thought madmah
till his ship began To fly and the kaiser
called him the greatest German OF tho
century.
IL beetles were a little larger they
could run the earth They can draw
a load 500 times their own weight.
while stag beetle once ESCAPED from
under box that was LOO times his
weight
Half the time man thinks he's In
love when he's only jealous.