davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23
Heiicfcrhs.

ErGlioeut Rooiepelt mutt Nbi6ieoS.
beiud)c IN Telu,Dorf. Sclte
ifiiit er iidl ouf bem oe,ltid)en
Compiler .Sombrrg" nod Sta-
licu Gin.
Sem Dorf, %. Mars. = Or
GrGiiocnt Hooicpelt fom heiitc Dor
mittog IN 9ealcitilng Ielner Sotter
Gtbcl llno ieincs Sobnes acrmit Don
SpIier Ban bier on, I'M uerid)ieoenc
Ibihicosbeiud)e bel Icrmanbten SIT
maiden mo Die &orbereitun9Gn fiir
Icinc mcr0igc Ginihiiiuns 6u pollen:
hen. llnter Anocrem inlpi5irtc or
oild, ieinc &aiiitc ouf benz Sonlp1er
,Somburg." Sim Abeno febrte er
rod Snrcr Ban 5uriid. Ils Inn
oil 0oro ocs .@omburg" mitgetheIlf
pllroc, bob iif 3eitutgsnod)rld)ter
sr,iol1c Gin SEER ans Dem Meltcll an
Dem @c9c bicrbcr bcfinoc, nm Die
alcid)c Heiie 5l MAIDEN, nllBertc or.
Mpoicuclt, cr meroe ld)oll eillen Mus
ipea iinoen, Inn lid) Dor utgcbctcnen
@cgleiteru III id,ilecn.
Gen 3cihnasbcrid)tcrItottern Iogtc
CT nit bcioubercm Nndbrud: sd
bcnbiitti9c niht, ino id) mcroc aud
uid)t irgenb mcld)e MittbeiIunaer
iiber nlci1c oiritoniihe Heiic ODER
iibcr onbcre AnaelcSenbeiten mod,e1,
meocr bier, nod IN NcopeI, nod) olld)
IT. Mombula. Nllcs, mas oils bon
mir bcrrilbrcno bcieitllct mctoeil
irlltc, miro oemnudl Den Siernprl Der
,Sobrifotion al lid) tragen."
Gie Witthcillua, Dob 5oblrcitc
rclitiide lulb 9iiraer- ScreiniamBcn
Gelegotioneu sur Abiabrt an oeil
Compiler icnbcn mollcn, ooB ilbcr-
boltpt ulinoeitens 1000 Mcnlhen bel
ieiner Nbinbrt 5uacgen iein miiroen,
id)ienen Inn einen sclinoen Sdreden
ein5uio0cn.' Gr iogte, boul miille err
Gle Gompieraeiellid)oit bitten, tiir
Den iran5oiiid,en Sotifoftcr, 5rn.
,Nliieronb, Elnb 5n iduiien, Der ibnt
mitgetbcilt babe, cr molle lid) o!Ii Dem
Bier Don ibm perubibieocn.
Nlli Dem crit acitcrn iriib, flir5
nod 8 ltbr, nit 1881 EuiluAiercn IN
&pbofcn eingetroiiencn S%ambnrgs
Nnterifn. Coupler rSomburg." Sa-
pit1n 9urmeiitcr, berridt bic crligite
IbGtigteit. MuB bod, bis morgel
Gorniitoa lli1 II llbr bos Shiif
mieoer sur Nbiobrt bcrcit leilL nm
>Gr.Er1iibcnt Huoicuelt nah &tuliell
Ill bringcn, Don no CT unpcrlditnlt
nod Dem idnorScn grbtbcil ipeiter
rciicu miro. @er lid cine &oritcllllng
MAIDEN tnnll, nus Is hciBt, bis oobil
bic 2oonng jl loiten, nc,,c &nb,lna
81 perltnlien mn nod pcrldicoene
llmbautcn fiir bc1 illllitren Eoiiogier
por5n1ebnlen, Der perItebt es alld),
ouB cin tlcineS Seer Don Nrbcitcru
Sog irto Nnd)t in cmiiger 5bGtigteit
gebolten mcrbcn mllB, I'M fertig SIT
merocr. @r.ErGlibent Hooiepclt miro
bieielben 3inmer beluobnerl, Die lei
ncr Belt Der aoiier an 9oro inne
bate. Sic limo pollltdnoig neu ein-
geridtet morbcli, Inn es Dem boben
@nlt 10 ~beboglid) mic moalid) 5l mo
d,eit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23

Eafe 5nr Meiie ms Nusiano be.
iorst 6. Maine, UT. 413, Ch.Yalti.
uurei.rahe, aa9e Gsitsm &Sxie HE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23

&eiamntc Ginnabnten tpdbrenn
ees SGbreS .......,.,.,,.. $t475,644.9l
@eiamlIIic giteadbetI ipnbrcno occ
1nbrce .....,.....,. t.547,Gll.O3
Wuababcn.
SrlibeiGenlbnn i'm Veit Der @Ca
ielinait S325. ss0.07,
onputbcfet uIl @rnTtociuentbllm.. 3,SjS, uti, 90
Gidna Sar!ebell .............. lOO, 900 60
Sarleben un Eolicens SIihuber uni
Ypliccn Der eompnSnic. ..,, i247.Gos.oS
Grimien Reniel aii NJ arait
0eiiebeube RoIicen .......,.. 5s.477,9a
9 b.iauiipncI linb stiticlt. Gineus
tbnm Der Gompapilie, ........ 2.S47Osl.3i
Sanr i'm Nilreui. III BdnIcn mo
1rIii, Is ompaauie'n ......... II2,G42.G7
Nealiiirbnre iSoroerullacl ....... 205.G0
Observation-Disclosures ........... i5l3.62
SdIIiae mo alifaeldltiene 3inlcu
llo Miiciber ..,.....,..... l03,34i.12
Nitt. c~oIeliiric unh rerip0erte
4rdmien .......,..,..,. s4.236.2G
@ltieii iiber Ruhmertb. ....... 1882. SO
@rrt.o @uibaber ............, SIS. 766.973.GG
Iiht iusrtanSeuc @utbabeu.
WGentensNilnn6en bic
l1naer ala orci Nios
nate iduig itnh S4,60524
henlt'trbare Sorheruns
aen ............ 205.O0
Grdlnien. 5SeGicI 49,. 10si.OO
Nudopertf Der Sefuris
tnieu fiber Nartt.
merth ,......... lGss0.@7
23.G75.2i
Iotole iuNCitanSeue @uthobcn. -. s,733. POS 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23
Hiht susehauornc Wutbabe,
decentralization.

Gcr6iuolim,eitru.
Neiiusktlerpt , ............ e.. SS,012 ,iDS. 90
@egenm1rtioer g8ertb bon NcirT.
aell nut SlpplementGr CON
traite npd niht idaie. 80. I5.67GOO
0o'tburfeil uui cuuiellirte Enliceu TI22.T7
loiGlc Ruliccusg Inirriid,e ....... o5.GS7.t3
TN NnruiS be5ablte FriimiCu... l.3n3.I0
then .............. 25.t00.s3
IN gpelltcIl 'dlitAe -~Eommi'iicnen H.l2067
IufpGlallene nher f1tiae Sul1rc
unS Gnbcre unfoitcm. 80, 2.O6i74
gn 70 iccr' Illbabcr fiHiGc SiOiz
ocnben ..,:a:..,........... 13.Asi.32
re ber dr6tIihcI Grunlinn!oreu 7,s7i,5u
snt 2. Nunmuc 1909 nuf oas NJ
iicnfdpiinl iduiee 3inicn. go. o.24O.ON
9tnbeinb!lcs. YttiersNnpiinI go. 90, 10000
Nibi %heitNuirte 5ouSS tllcbCr,
ihub) t70.5431o
fo,nIe %trbinblidicitcn ....... IS. 1873 2os.l1
Veiyn1 Der am 81. 2eiember 1905
in ben Ner. Sinuicn lit Nraft
beiinolihcn Roliceu ...,.,.. ,s32, 49,. 10000
Ncirn9 hcr in !JiarhInno lpdbIene
nes. Snbrec 1908 oliSaeitenten
RoIiceu .............".. 62.5sO.oa
Frilnien melhc lpdbrcllb l9Os IN
UtlrD!ono tmpfangen wurben.. %, O56. 90
III M,nrnlnnb IN 1905 erIiitcuc
W'1rDlalo clnr'anHcu Wurbcn.. 27,333.G0
Nn, D|nrolnno 1T 1908 tc5Gbltc
&erIuite ............... 22,O5a.00
Stnat Warhlano, gcridlcrnnas. Trpartrmeut,
Spmmiidre . Siircau. - V0lt III q c. Den 20,
Sebtli1r 1909. S0 beiheiniae hermit, bar
Tor'tebeiloC6 elm iuabrbcii5gctreuer Iue5lg aus
Dem Y~nolpeiie Der ,ilnitco Statcc 9iie 3nin'
rance Npnipang" bic 5llii 81. Se3cmbcr 1908.
pie CT IN oteicn Hiircnu einacreicht pprocl. in.
Ncni. 4. GruMic,
tS2.H,at) %eriiterun9s oiilriiiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23
W~cloienounacn,

@elolcnounsen mad 3.utidIanb
nno Seitreid . ltnsarn iider ulo
ltneq beiorgt. 5, 10 nn6 90 Warf.,
'opie 10 uno 20 aronen .Sbeine 3u
perfaufen.
sbeO. 8. 1iener & &c.,
f9--l Nr. 2t7. C6.NaItimors.St-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23

@eiamnlic @inrabrle1 ipGbreuo
ees IObreS ........,....., $t475,6449
@efamnltc gIreaGben pibrcro oco
Iabrce t547GllO
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12

FADS AND FASHIONS.


New York, July 12.-Each season
the Paris women of fashion invent
or adopt some characteristic feature
in their costumes, sometimes only a
peculiar note in the ornamentation
of the gown or the blouse, or some
striking note of color. This year the
Partisan women seem to have dyed
every bit of sheer linen they could
lay their hands on, and to have Dip
ped all of their laces, mulls and eye
let embroiieries, with the result that
the blouse as the Partisan woman
wears it is a colored garment match
ing its own especial skirt and coat.
Notwithstanding all of the promises
made for the return of this garment
and the joyful reception in America
OF the white blouse for the tailored
suit, Paris dips her own in dye pots
to bring her costume into the SEM
blance Of a one-piece frock. She
even colors her buttons OF linen and
lace with due.
That the colored linens are taking
the lead this season instead of the
white, can not be denied. The rea-
son is not hard to find, for the
colors that are now modish are ex-
tremely beautiful and are brought
out to the best advantage in heavy
linens In addition to that there is
an unusually wide range of weaves
among the flax textiles this year.
Some of these linens initiate pom
gee to perfection, though without the
gloss they might be mistaken for
hand woven linen, which in the ma
chine work of the day is not far from
equal to the old-time hand-loom ma
terial The machine-woven mater
ials in silks and linens, with uneven
threads, which remind one of hand
loom stuffs, have lost, to great ex-
tent. the crude appearance which
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12
worn inside the silk stockings to

worn inside the silk stockings to
prevent the warmth and moisture OF
the foot from helping to wear holes
in the delicate silk hose. The white
stocking foot fits snugly and daintily
and is not high enough to show at
the edge Of the tie or slipper.
Some Of the most attractive OF the
summer hats are of soft leghorn
lined with figured foulari. These
acord with semi-dressy gowns and
make the costume complete for a
tour of the shops and the inevitable
Five o'clock"
Strings, usually not serving any
practical purpose, but caught up and
knotted in some graceful fashion,
appear upon a number of the most
picturesque broad-brimmed hats this
season.
bangles and beads and fringes Of
silk and leather we're never so popu-
lar as at the present moment among
the 1eathern girdles and shopping
bags.
Hats OF the sombrero type are
growing in favor with the young
girls. They are trimmed with a soft
fold of satin and finished with a
corded rosette and a quill or two.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12
Bows Life Saved.

My little boy, four years old, had
a severe attack OF dysentery. We
had two physicians; both Of them
gave him up. We then gave him
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea remedy which cured him
and believe that saved his life.-Wil-
liam H. Stroling, Carbon Hill, Ala.
There is no doubt but the remedy
saves the lives OF many children each
year. Give it with castor oil accord
ing to the plain printed directions
and cure is certain. For sale by all
dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12
CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR .
THE WEEK.


Monday \
Start from Detroit of the sixth
annual A. A. A. tour for the Glidden
and other trophies.
Opening of five days trotting
meeting at Terre Haute, Ind.
Georgia state tennis champion
ship tournament begins at Macon.
Connecticut state tennis champion
ship tournament begins at Itch
field.
Central New York tennis cham
pionship tournament begins at Utica
Central states amateur rowing re-
gatta at Ottumwa. Iowa.
Annual tournament of Mississippi
Chess association begins at Biloxi.
Tuesday
Annual tournament of TRANSMITS
sissippi Golf association begins at
Des Moines
Battling Nelson versus AID VOL
CAST. 10 rounds. at Los Angeles.
Sam Langford versus Klondike, {
rounds, at Pittsburg.
Oregon state tennis championship
tournament opens at Portland.
Wednesday,
Opening OF summer race meeting
at Empire City Jockey club at Yon-
kers. n. Y.
Thursday
Dominion of Canada amateur ath
letic championships begins In WinniA
peg.
Friday
Texas state shooting tournament
opens in Galveston.
Saturday
Young Corbett versus Johnny
Frayne. 80 rounds, Colma. Cal.
Gunner Moir versus Dick Broad o.
New York. 80 rounds, at London.
Annual regatta of the Hudson Riv-
er Rowing association.
Start of cruising power boat race
from Bay Ridge. L. l., to Marble
head, Mass.
Opening of annual tournament Of
the Rumson Polo club.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12

DON'T YOU WANT q fns fruit ranch
On terms that 1t will make the pay
ments itself ana yield you . large
profit besides! We have just such
q chance for you in q 20-acre tract
OF the Dutch John ranch, with one
of the best water rights in the
state; good spring water for do
nestle use.
We have I'VE lots for sale in NAL
aga at SIS each, 1-3 cash, balance
on long time. The Malaga Real
Estate Co. e
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12

FOR 900 stock of general
merchandise, in best building and
best location in town. Town is To-
Gated at junction of Methow and
Columbia rivers and has a good
outlook for future growth. Oppor-
tunity to do good business from
the start; one other store Ad-
dress Mary A. Holt, administra-
trix, Pateros, Wash. 8-8
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12

FOR SALE-7-aere ranch one mile
west Of Cashmere and within lee
yards OF the Wenatchee river, 5 n
acres now in bearing, best CONNER
eial varieties OF winter apples,
Winesaps and Newtons. reem
modern house that oest $1,000.
Well, barn, new packing shed. Sew
en- shares Of Peshastin ditch stock.
3,eee boxes Of apples marketed last
season. This is one OF the most
desirable homes in the valley and
will be sold at q very close figure.
For further information see Muir
ply & Hill, Columbia Valley Bank
Bldg, We1atehee. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12
CLASSIFIED.
Is CENTS PER INSERTION; $1.OO
A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN
-FOUR LINES.
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE

AN OKANOGAN RANCH for sale.
160 acres under the Loup Leup
irrigation project. Water guaran-
teed next year: ~ acres bearing
orchard; IL acres young orchard;
100 acres in cultivation; fine soil:
perennial springs; all farm mschin-
cry. $10o Der acre. No agents.
Address H. O. Hinds, r. r. d. No.
l. okanogan, Wash. II
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12

WHEAT HAY-the kind that's long
on wheat heads and short on
straw, delivered in Wenatchee or
on place, l mile south and three
miles east of the bridge (W15 Of
section 16, the Chapman place. !;
also 1 full blood Duroc boar (elig-
IDLE to registry: sows in good
order; l cook car and a 5 horse
gasoline engine, nearly new, with
buzz saw. Enquire of Schanck, at
Office Of the Apple Land Co., 28k
N. Wenatchee Ave, Phones 25
and 1906 7-12
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12

THE MALAGA REAL ESTATE CO.
has a few bargains in orchard
tracts These were listed just be-
fore the advance in prices in the
Malaga fruit lands. The present
list prices only hold good for few
days. If you want a genuine bar
gain see US at once. Malaga Real
Estate Co. II
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12

New maps of Wenatchee, pocket
edition, for sale at Armstrong;
hook store, the P. o. News Stand and
the Olympia Cigar Stand. "
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12

The new linens, initiating pongee,
come in a complete range Of the sea-
sons fashionable colors and are
eminently suited for tailor-mades.
Many such suits are being made with
plaits in the skirts, some are pleated
all around, but more have pleats let
into the front and sides. and the
front pleats are repeated in the
bodice to enhance the length Of line.
A good many snort coats are max
ing their appearance this season, but
the majority are still quite long and
cut at all angles. In linen tailor
mades the ones with shawlpoints at
sides and back dropping we'll be-
low the hips, are among the most
graceful shapes. There is a very
stunning new style for linen suits OF
the simple class which is cropping
out now and then, and which on a
girlish figure is charming. 1t is the
baby frock with wide pleats at the
back in sort OF indistinct outline,
and loose enough not to define the
waistline. The pleats at the back
are frequently stitched all the way
down, while the sides, with let-in
pleats, are left loose and flowing.
Directoire revers are often used to
finish the sides of the front, which is
sure to be of lace or open embroid-
cry with lace.
The bathing season has now fully
begun and some exceedingly charm
ing bathing costumes have been dis
played at the fashionable beaches.
The bathing dress cut on a combi-
nation of Princess and Empire lines
seems again to be the favorite this
season. The influence of the Moyen
age has not yet made itself felt on
the beach. The long straight lines
from high waistlines to the abbrev-
lated hem are the correct thing,
with plenty of flat plaits introduced
to give the necessary fullness.
In materials there is wide range
from which to choose. For those
who can afford to be extravagant,
satin, rich black, of the stand
alone" quality, is the ideal material.
But it must be satin of the heaviest
and most expensive kind, for thin
satins cling uncomfortably when
wet and do not give satisfactory
wear for the money expended.
Good black satin does not cling in
the water and shakes itself free, ap-
parently of all moisture the minute
its wearer emerges from the sea. Salt
water does not seem to fade 1t and
although expensive at the outset, it
is really an excellent investment for
it will look well for several seasons.
Taffeta silk, if of good quality,
and carefully hcosen, also make sat-
isfactory dresses. But they, also,
must be of fairly expensive weave,
for cheap silks will crack and erin
kle after one or two wettings. There
are, however, several new silks de-
signed expressly for bathing dresses
on the market this year. They come
in wide widths which cut to advan-
tage and are claimed to give salts
factory wear
Perhaps of all the stuffs from
which bathing dresses may be made
nothing is more to be recommended
than fine mohair And here is where
the girl who must be economical,
may find satisfaction at moderate
cost. The bathing dress of mohair,
carefully cut and made at home,
frightened with a few discreet
touches of gaily colored silk, can
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12

UNITED ENGINEERING COMPANY,
Mechanical Engineers Irrigation,
Power, or Electric Plants. Gas
Producers. 1926 P.-I. Building,
Seattle, Wash. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12

Chauncy George has accepted a
position in Wiester's department
store
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12

WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS-Daniel
McCook Corps No. Is meets at
Sprague Hall second and fourth
Fridays OF each month at 2 p. m.
Mrs. L. Wenner, president; Anna
w. May, Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12

OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN, Columbia Homestead,
No. esq. meets first and third Tues
days OF each month at Sprague
Hall. For information see U. F.
Lake. Deputy. W. A. Grant, Fore
man: c. w. Jorgenson, Correspon-
dent
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
MUSICAL

LILLIAN E. SUSSEX, Instructor in
Piano. Studio at "a D St. South.
Phone 2014 Students received at
any time
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Girls to work at the We
natchee Steam Laundry. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12
CLASSIC

- CENTS PER INSERTION; $500
A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN
FOUR LINES.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-12
FOR RENT
EsTRAY

STRAYED-Dark brown mare stray
ed from my ranch Monday morn
ing. Finder please return same to
DR.. Mccoy and receive reward. TIP
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-09-24

shail serve until the first Monday Of Deem
Dor in the year one Thousand nine hundred
and eleven. Ali officers chosen at that cleo
tion to offices the term Of which is now
tour years, or IS made four years by the
operation Of these amendments or this
schedule, shall serve until The first Monday
" December in the year one thousand
nine hundred and thirteen. All justices Of
the pence, magistrates. and aldermen,
chO~nn mt that electinn, shall serve until
the iirst Monday ut December In the year
one thousand nine hundred and fifteen
After the ycar nineteen hundred aud ten
and until the Legislature shall otherwise
provide, all terms OF city, ward, borough
township. and election division officers
shall begin ON the first Monday Of Decem
Der in an odd-numbered year. /.
All city, ward. borough. and township
officers holding office at the date Of the ap
pr0val OF these amendments, whose terms
Of Office NAV end in the year one thousand
nine hundred and eleven. shall continue to
hold their offices until the first Monday Of
December OF that year.
All Judges OF the courts for the several
judicial districts, and also all county Off.
GERS, holding office at the date Of the ap
pruYai Of these amendments, whose terms
Of office may end IN the year one thousand
nine hundred and eleven, shall continue to
hold their offices until The first Monday OF
January, one t1ousand nine hundred and
twelve.
A true copy Of the Joint Resolution.
ROBERT MoAFEE,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-09-24
SONGS vs.. Hxmns.


"I'm a religious man myself-you
understand" he said as he walked
into Prosecutor GeIer's ohice. consid-
erably aroused. But is a man sup
posed to listen to his neighbor play
Ing the organ and singing hymns at
o'clock in the morning? Huh?
81 go to church just as much as he
does and my children go to Sunday
school, and think I'm just as good
a man as he is, II do say it myself.
But this is going too far. He Isn't
even a good singer Honest, he's got
an awful voice"
The neighber, it seems, gets up at
or and starts long hymns every
morning, accompanying himself on
the organ. Geier refused to order an
arrest.
"All can suggest is a counter irri-
tant." he said Noting the look Of
surprise, he exclaimed; You get up
little earlier and start phonO-
graph playing Waltz Me Around
Again. Willie, or oh. Gee. Be Sweet
to Me. Kid. or Love Ne and the
World Is Mine, or something like
that Then when he gets mad and
comes to you about it make a bargain
with him."
The man agreed and started for a
music. store at once.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-09-24
-sonE AGE. ON rAs pRAInIEs.
How Many Settlers Lived While Get
ting Their Claims.


How Many Settlers Lived While Get
ting Their Claims.
The pioneers Of Kansas will never
forget the buffalo bone age" When
central and southwestern Kansas
we're. settled the prairie was streWn
with buffalo bones. Those we're hard
times in Kansas and the gathering Of
those bones enabled the early set
tiers TO live while they were getting
their claims broken out for the pro-
ducing OF crops.
Nine-tenths of the pioneers Of that
section of Kansas-and there weren't
very many at that--had literally
nothing but a team and a few house
hold goods that they had hauled from
the East in a single wagon. OF course
there were no buffalo, for this was in
the late 70s, but their bones strewed
the plains. and these bones were the
only thing that had a commercial
value and they were utilized. They
we're hauled in great wagonloads to
the nearest railway, often from sixty
to one hundred miles away, and sold.
The horns we're the more valuable
and they went first. but the rest of the
skeleton soon followed. There we're
no fortunes made by these early bone
hunters. for a large load of buffalo
bones brought only from So to IS at
the railroad towns. but the proceeds
from load enabled the settler to buy
little flour. coffee and occasionally
meat and lumber.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-09-24
A plea fnr cannlhaIlsm.

The physician took a little more
turkey.
I'VE digest turkey easily" he said.
because the flesh resembles our own.
A turkey eats grain. meat, fish. pretty
much everything tasty; we do the
same, and hence human flesh and
turkey flesh are a good deal alike.
Fish digest fish best. Carniyorous
animals, If fed on the flesh Of carni-
yores. keep in the best condition.
When a snake goes OF its feed the
trainer soon brings it round with q
meal or two of snake meat
These and similar facts have been
proved strikingly by Emil Fisher, the
Berlin chemist The most digestible
and the most economical food, Fisch-
er's experiments show, is that which
is more like the feeder. The most
lndigestSble. costly and least nourish-
ing food is that which is most unlike
the feeder. Cannibalism, in other
words. is the most reasonable food
law, and vegetarianism is the most
unreasonable"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-09-24

II was a swelteriDg summer after.
noon. Algernon sat Ia the hammock
and Claire occupied a wicker chair.
She was very pretty. and AlgernOn
was hopelessly In love with her. He
was almost in despair as he sat look
ing at her playing with his heart, ana
be knew it.
"oh. Claire" he pleaded. "why are
you so cOld?"
Il am not. Algie." she protested.
"You are, Claire" he insisted.
"And / say just as positively that ]
am not"
claire, Claire" he cried, how
can you say that when you know you
have treated me like"
"Oh." she interrupted. tanning her
self lazily meanwhile, Il thought you
we're talking about the weather. Al
gie."-1ppineotts.