davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-20

For Sore Throat, Sudden Cold and Coughs
no remedy has been discovered SO power
full to cure as Perry Davis Painhller. As
a Liniment it has no equal in curing Rheu-
matism or Neuralgia, burns and bruises,
and wounds of every description. 1t is
the cheapest and best remedy offered
to the public. Only 35c. for a big bottle.
There are other sizes also, 25c. and SOC.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-20

Mr.. A. l.. Veal, who keeps a store at
Magnus, Ga, states that his wife
finds Rydales Cough Elixir quick
relief for Group, a certain cure for
Coughs. Colds and Sore Throat. Mrs.
Veal is the mo,ner of large family
of children and has tried many nat
ent cough medicines and physicians
prescriptions, but none equal Ry-
dale's Cough Elixir. A bottle of this
remedy in the house relieves her
mind of all anxiety over the outcome
OF an attack of Group or a cold. she
has learned by experience, that there
is no danger of serious results when
Rydale's Cough Elixir is given the
sufferer. We sell it and guarantee
every bottle sold. Shurtlef Phar-
macy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-20

q u - =. - II =. ~
scar, 4he = Vie ka1 '-q s.w as.r ,,ga1
~ 49,. r---~r---
% - = q. - - -r,>-
49, -. = 49, -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-20
SALISBURY

Mrs Herbert Hulet and family of
Bennington spent a few days in town
recently.
Edward Ward of East Arlington
visited his sister, Mrs J. w. Bowen
on Sunday
Clarence Davis of Charlemont.
Mass, called on friends in town one
day last week.
Edward r. Young and uncle.
Adolph Patenaude of Burlington
spent Sunday with his mother Mrs.
Alice Young.
On Friday evening of next week.
October %, there will be a harvest
supper at the NJ. f. church. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26
Slntradjc in WiiIiuuri.

&Cnnett, Mo, 25. Wui.-0cnrp
Gulp muroc gcitcrn 2Ibcuo, luGbreno
cr lcIc8cntlih elmer Netihuoc in Ell
nrr STRIDE mti ocn &uieen lag. poll
icincm tS.iGbriGcn Shtpoger Gboa.
Gbump Ourh Orei S6iiie 9ct00tct,
Ger W'0rocr cntilob nod Der lbot
lmo miro ourb ein S6criiiSNtfgcbot
pcrioIgt GuIp bottc &orrp Champ,
ciucu 9rr0er ieine3 M0roers, I'M
Icbtcn 9hlauit Gct0Otct, uuh0en cr
BON ben @ebrii6crn Champ aus iei.
ner @obnlug pertriebcn mor0en mar
Gr cntging Der Stroic, iuoem cine
<ru cntihico, ooB icinc lbot ais
gerehtiertiater lootidIug 5u be.
truhten iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26
Ncnfnn6lanS'S 6isbludaoc ouncrt
fort.

ct. &obns, N..S, 30 Moi. -
0u2 GrcibeiS bat ocn &oien bon ct.
Sobns ubcrlnol9 blodirt, lm0 beltte
Iiegcn iiini Eompicr, mcl6e iid ont
Ginlollien ucrbinoert inbcn, oui Der
N0be bon Sap 9incc, nGmIih: Der
Compiler oSiberinn" BON Der 9laan.
Einic, aus BbiIuoclpbiu; Der Tam.
pier oglmcrianu" uon Der SrrneBs
%inlc, aus 2ioerpool, Der 1ompiet
" Gurongo" uon ser 6lrneB -2inic.
ans Soliior; bie 6rodtoompier
Spgno" lmO Glen" aus Suonep.
Dor etlihcn luAen itr0mtc ons GiS
pon Der aiiIte ob, o1eil cine Ner1n.
oernng in Der 9idtlmg oeo MinoeS
tricb cS 3uriid. Ter Iompier nSi.
bcrian" erbielt bclttc 9iahmittoa BON
ieincn GigcntbiImcrn ourh Sionolc
9cIebL na1 Glasgow mciter5uiob.
rem lnO fcinen gerillh sum Ginloi.
ien in oen biciigen 56oien 81 riSfiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26
FrO5rh Der Worocr oeS aiinitlcrS
Sdlnls croifnet.

Nlcronorto 8o., %. Dtai. -
S5clte be1onn i'm bieii9eu Corpora.
tlonageriht Der Ero5cB gegen Cabin
Sobnion, eincl Der fiini Reger, mel.
de Der Grmor0ung oeS Gbico1oer
SiiinitlcrS @ultcr +. SduIb on0e.
fIagt iinb. Die @ei6e oes Gpier5
murOe befonntllh etlide Gage no6
DER Inauguration oeS Gr1iioenten
1oIt ollf eincm 6eloe nobe Dem bic.
li9en 9obnbcie oligcillnoen. Senru
Smith, ciner Der ongeflo9ten gte0cr,
trttt olS Staot05eit9e oui nno lcin
Fro3eB miro 5lllest itottiinoen. 1rou
u. $. Gillette aus Siorr.Gitn, 30,
cine Sduciter 6cS Grmoroeten, lit
bier ongcfommen mo miro Dem Sc,
ridt Dlittbcilln0en iiber Ole De,
uo6nbeiten ibres Vrilbers II. /. IL.
maGen Sic erfIGrt, lie babe am 20
Ge}ember 1908 gum Iebten Wolc 81.
reft uon oelnielben gcbort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26

piOiou, cbelnoligcn SeelioraerS Ger
biciigcn Gritcn Gbriitlihcn Stride, lit.
Sri. Giart, IoGter eine9 irllberet
MoDorS ocr biciigcn StoOt, bebollp.
tetc, NoB iie lmb QouiOion iid iu50c'
bCim in cincm Sotcl in ct, 2oiu5
ucrbcirotbeteu, mo 5wur Oltrd eineu
Gontrntt, ucIheu ser Hepercno mli
Die acbricitc einca 9rieiCoituerta uies
ocrNcictricbcn bottc. 9nlO uuhoent
SRI Glnrf oicic Otitt6GiIlma per.
0ilelltliht bate, nohte iih GapiO.
ion aus DEM Stnubc uuo ioQ lid iest
81 Soronto, in GunoOu, ullfbolteu.
Gr bcltritt, ooB Sri. GIorf iciue sat
tim lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26
Ter Giicn6a6n-Strifc in Georgia,

Ter Giicnbabn-Strifc in Georgia.
2I0e HGoCr iteben till. - Bolt. uno
,Srohtpcrtcbr 10 gut ul$ m0gIid
Olirh }lltomo6ile 6eior9t. - lin.
tcritiiBmG ser Striter ourh Die
VGu0ltCrlmA.
atlanta, @ny %. Wloi. - Die
Gage bitiidtIid Oe5 Strifcs aui Der
o@corAiu 9abn," meIdcr jeet ieit
nclm Ioleu i'm @anac lit, bat lid
bcutc uidt 9cbeiicrt. Stein Ruo orebt
ib nli Der gon5en &inie 5ruiihen
bier mo 2Iuguta, mo III ctlihen Ger
tleincrCn Stdotc oca Stuutes iingt
oic Suapeniion Ser 3ufllbr BON 2e-
bcn9bcbiirInilien nm SuiCberigfeiten
81 ucrlriodcn. Srob0cm Duben Der.
ifieOenc @emeinmeien, ourh oereu
8cbiet 0ic 0ubu fiibrt, on1efiinoiat,
OnB iic Ole Tlrdidbrt feincr 3iigc,
olti mclben lid 9teger nIS Sei5cr ooer
irgeno mcld)e Strifebrcher beiin0en,
gcitotten meroen.
Gic lumittelborc llriode oes
Strite5 beltanO in Ser @ntldIilng
Uon 5cbn weiBcn Seijeru uno Der
2ItiteIllug uon gteaern al Stelle
Ocrclben. 1ic Strifer iorbern iebt
Die GntIoiing aIler Neger 2Iutomo-
bile uerbeu jcet 5ur 9eiOrOerlng pom
Eoitiudcn iuo oringlih notbpenoi-
ger 0orr1tbe bcnuBt.
Sn Surriionuille, nabe bier. rpGre
co bcllte beinabe 81 einem Mllirubr
gcfommen ais ein @iienbabnludd)-
aus Snponnob, gtonens !. s..
Scpitt, altf cine Sdaar NGner ieu-
ertc, luelhe einen oei3er ouf elmer
RangirIofomotiue ongegrifien hot.
ten, 0ilIisideriife fanen Dem
WGdtcr 81 Siilie lno fiibrten i'm
lmter elmer teduiiden glntIoge ais
@ciungenen ob.
Charles .. 9ieiIl, YnnoeS.Gommii.
jar iiir 2Irbeiter 9lngeIegenbeiten.
lit bcltte 2Ibeno bier aneefommen
nm Cinen &eriud) sur eiitliden 9ei
Iegung ncS StrifeS su MAIDEN I'M
buttc gleid) nod ieiner slnfnnit ein
Gonierenj nit Dem General BE
triebSperluoIter Scott BON Der SEQ
gin.9abn." 9ie Strifer Iino fouf
100 Ntunn an Ger 3abl iuo oenno
lit Is ibnen gellm8eu oen 9obnpe
febr IN cincm 10 Weilen Iongen
uno 20 bis 100 WeiIen breiten @es
biet ooaitdnois Iabm5ulegeu. 9lIler
8erfebr III oiciem 8ebiet uuroe bellte
oltr6 9lltonobile lno Subriuerfe
uermittcIt. Iic Striter babcn lit
bcreit crtlGrt, '0ei5er fir 3iige 5u
liefcrn, lueIfe MIR Goitioderl, nidt
obcr Eoiio9iere, beforoern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26
SdJrucrer 9iegen i'm SHocu.

W ontGomerp, gllo., 20. 0tni,
- Seltlgc 8inoe lmb HegengiiIie er'
itbmcren ocn 5clcgropbenperfrbr uprl
bier aus NIT Dem SiioeL oQciu bis
ieBt lit nod fcmc gr0bcrer ShoOell
bcridtet moroen. Oicroion, Wiii.,
mcloct i.SS 3ou Rcgcn. Ofobile,
2Ilo., 1,SS, Gpergrccn Ala, 30 uuo
WtontGUnlem, }llu., t.S5 3ou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26
SOndlaeridlt in MrfanluS.

W enlp bis, Gcnn, % Mai. -
gSic cine Icpeihe bcS Commercial.
2IppcoI" olS Bine 9luif 9lrf., mel.
oct lit BORT Der 9teger @opctt Gopis,
meIhcr cineS liniittIihcn 9lngriiia
Ollf Gin icd5cbni6hrigeS, wciBes M1b-
d)cn onBcfIogt mar, IN Der lcbten
9toft burh cinen Otob aus beni
oortiacn @eidngniB gebolt lmo &c.
lpncbt mur0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26
9ie 3uderSOQe.
9oniiiana's Ocmufratiidc Seiatoren
fir bube 9iNtcn.
McGncru'S mcrhuiiroi9c5 2lraun1cnt

RcGncru'S mcrtlpiir0i1c$ 9lrAlntcnt,
- Nul8oll Euro1rupbcn 5unt
3pcdc aelpiiicr &crGnocrrm2en
5uriifgclc9t - @eOcrio8c iibcr
Ocn Stouopumft oc@ 4}rGiioentcu
Goit IN oCr loriiirogc. - Sns
0inuo'S ueucr Ocnotrotiidcr Ncr-
tretcr i'm @lubCSicuot bGlt icinc
%lmaicrn Hcoc. - }lnuobme Der
ihmcbcnocu (uriibiQ miro iciner
Nniiht nu6 Dem &onoc ourhlueB
NtorimoIa 3oIlrutcn oliboIielt.
@oibinQtom Z. g., %. Wai.
- Ger Sennt bcGnnl hCute Die Tor.
mcuc GrpGglng Der ouf 3ufcr50lc
be3iigIihcn &oro9ropben Der Sorif'
0iu, nll2iu oic GCrbonolungcn ge0iea
ben nidt 5u elmer glbItinmlunQ, 9tc
gauge, 0ieicnEnroGropbcn gcluiometc
Belt mllroc 0urb Rc0cn i'll 2lniprlld
0enonmcu un0 Ion0crbur genli1 be.
fiirmortet2u ole 5uei Ne0en, ruelbc
bon IcnofratCu iiber Die 6ra0e &c
buItcn mur0en cnti1ie0cn bobc 3olle
oui nle SortCn uon 3llder Iic 5luct
0emofrotiihen Na0ner luoren Die $50
Softer mo WicGncrp, @eioe BON
Sollilinno. Softer Ocruobrte lid in
bumoriitiidcr Neiie Ooac9cn, OoB
ieine Sultlng bicjcnI0c zines ShlBa
50llnarS ici, olleinIicGncrn trot oifct
fiir Die Sbub5oQ.Eolitif IN Die
Sdrontcn unO crtbcilte icinen 6emo.
trotiihcn SrcllnOcn ocn Hotb, Od5
@Ieihc 5u tbul. Gr bebouptete 10.
9nr, Die Shub5oll. lbeorie itimlnl
pit Ser oagemeineu 8olitit oer &c.
mofrotie iibcren Gie republifolli.
iden Senotorcu ihcnften VfcGnerp'S
Ven2rflngen gelpnnntc 9lufncrt.
iomfeit uQcin 6ie oemufrotii6en Gol.
lcGen OeS 9iconcrS i6iencn iid) luenig
fiir icinc Nrgumente 5ll intereiiiren.
Die Fnrogropben III Ye5ug auf
&ol30Qe lulroen tcmporGr 5uriidGc,
le9t nm oaS Sinon5.Gomite inStal0
81 iebCn, gcluiiic Tcrdnoerltn0cll 0o.
rom por5lnIebmcn r}n Den crittn
StlmOcn Der SiBltng biclt Naoeriole
(Gn0) cine 9lcoc sur llnteritiiBuag
ieincr Nebauptllng, OoB HrGiioeut
loit nod Iciner domination ioluobl, |
mie Dor Oerielbeu 5lt @uniten elmer
oSariiraDiiion nod unten" genei2n
iei. Nor @eperi00e reoetc Der neu.
erpGblte 0enofrotiId)e Senotor Chi
uelep, ebenfolS bon Snoiona, luclhcr
5ll bemaiIen pcrlud)tc. Dob, inn Safe !
Die aegenmGrtig I'M Scnot ihnebenoe |
Soriibia cnOgiiltig ongcnonmen mcr.
Den ioQte, oie .3ollroten, iiber meld,c
Die Senutor2n sur 3cit 10 bitig itrci.
ten niht in @cictcSfroft treteu Mir |
ben ionOern Dab ih oo9 9ono iurtcr
ben WorinloI. unb Winimul.8eror0. |
Der Dill nit oen Wnrimal. |
30aen 6cloitct ieben neroe, ipelhc |
INN % Ero5ent bGbcr iino, olS Nic
ptifinals 3oae. Iie NeOe iuor Sti. |
ueleD'a ,Sln1fernre0e I'M Senot.
lin . llbr Nnhmittag5 uertogtc !
iib ocr Senot bis uorgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26

yser bon eiaer arnnbeit beiallen uirh. IalIe
olele ltf nibf bis sur unbeilDarieit i'm a1rper
elunllltll. uIlo iper 01nn Seilung iudJt iebenfe
auen Inprei'nrgen bon Nr3ncien nnr oann
@Idn9en iuenH BON iul6en oeiImitteln cine
iopenlrete srobe iilr SeoermnnH 81 baben 1T.
tel plnnieits." bon fpelcbeMSsteilfneoter 4 Uo.
Gor 2ild Aep Dott Gin, gp jsae aoreiiF cine
Xrobe iotentrei knoen = EGil aranfe oebenfe
iieis oer grel3e Ni9 oGhin qlanben nno pi'ht
weiier! 2ann probre, iber5euee SID er|t!a
(gioRiJt.1&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26
SrasiIdcS Gnoe elmer Sabres.
idlusfeier.

Central Gitp. 9p., %. Otoi.
- @elegentlih ser geitern obgebaI.
tenen lSubreSihIuBieier in eiuer bic.
ligen Briootihule brad elm 5euer
aus, IN oeiicn 8erInui iiini aihoer
t0otlihe gronomimoen erlitten.
(SpGter.) - Gos llnaliid ereiq.
netc iid) bel Der SabresihlllBieier in
Der GriuntihuIc BON GSrou 9. 6.
Bono. Wdbreno zines feierIiden lin.
5rges Der ainoer bate Die s Sabre
alte Corotbp Glap cine brennenoe
Serge tollen geloiien, itno inn ndfiten
9Ingenblide batten oie 4Ieioer Der
llmltchenoen 4inoer tSeler aeinngen.
Inter Den 3uidlnuern, bic nod ioebcn
oen &leInen 9elfall geflatiht batter.
brad elm Funit aus lmo Niles orGno.
te in milocr ,SIud)t oen glusg1naen
81. Ginige bcionnene WInner eilten
Den ainoern 3l SiiIie uno erItidt,n
Die 6lammen, oie on oen leihten
aleloern empor5iIngelten, inoem Tie
Ole llngIiidliAen ihneQ in lire Rode
eirpifeIten, Gie fiinf berIetten Sin.
Der buben ihrcdlihc granomlmoen
oapon gctragen uno ibr 3uitano lit
bcIfntngSIos. 3n Dem 8eor1nae
mad Den 9lllSgdngen trugen mehrere
Snoer Ieibte 8crlesungen oopon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26
Trei 3pQ Sdluec.

Ic0omooo, So, %. Mai.-
gtaNocm c9 }Iuei Gage lang bcitig &c.
rcgnet botte, trot bclltc elm Sdnee.
ltlrm I'M norOlihen lbcile Der
9Iof SinS cin. Sn Yortluno liegt
Der Shnee jur 3cit Orei 3ol tiei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26
Sin amerifdniider RepereuS uno
cine amcritaniidle Ghe.

8oibingtoL Sno.r %. Moi.
- Jidter 3ou8bton entidieo beltte,
boB Solro Burns Glart Die geieb.
llhc Satin bes n)iep." 6. 6. ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26
Ios Sberacrtht Don N,oi,od,

- Sos Nbcr8crtdt BON WfoIiadu.
letts bat Ole 2lppellatipn pom @oroe.
MO y. Sina dbgeluieien, Der inn Ge-
jenlber U. ). idllloig geiprohen
muroc, 2ftieu bon Gurporotionen
ucrtouft mo Den Grlos niht einae.
IleIert 5u bobcn Sing piro mithin
leIne olli jebn Sabre Iautenoe Sc.
i1ngnIBltruie obiieen miiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26
Sdjlad)tIdJiff Sdnclliabrt anf bent
Yiiiiiiiippi.

Rem O.rlcons, ga, 20. Diai.
II QoS SdIahtidiii oMiiiiiiippi"
febrte nm 7 llbr beute 2l6eno Don
9totde5, MiIi, bicrber 5uriid IS
perlieB Notde3 INN llbr bcltte iriib
lmb IeBte Die Qiltonj pom 275 Wfeilen
III II Stunocn 5uriid. 1ics lIt oic
IdnellIte, ientaIs 5miitcn Notd)ej
mo 9tcm. m.SrIeons 0emn6te ,sabrt
nli Dem Utiiiiiltppi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26

Die Snru oeS Salono iron56iiider
&ilnltIcr bat Dem Molcr &. ".
NeoiicIO mts Ybilooclpbio Die Re.
oallle oritter aloiic iiir 2onolhoiten
5ucrtannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26

pafie iir's Amslnnb 1eiorst C. aaiue, 4t3
CT. Yaltimort.str, nahe 9aftum Qsuis.speuae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-26

1925 perurtbeilt; Vciu 5u 8 Monoteu
Soit mo elmer @elobllBc BON $t00;
auibmis 5u 6 N|onoten Soit lul9
elmer @cIobuBe bon $225. 2luBeroem
0ebt ieocr Scr orei NcurtbeiItcu noh
Dem @crItreiden ieinc@ 6oitterminS
ieincr biirgcrlihen Gbrcuredtc ollf
5mci Sabre uerlllItig.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
THE BONES OF WILLIAM PENN

There is opro5ition locally in Eng
 land to the effort in Pennsylvania to transfer the bones of William Penn to this country from the little burial ground at Jordans, Chalfont St. Peter Buckinghamshire,. The Society of Friends is not likely to assent. The Buckingham Advertiser reports that there were certain negotiations pending in 1881 between a commissioner ap-
 pointed by the Commonwealth of Pen nyslvania and the burial of Jordan's Meeting House and burial ground with reference to the proposal to remove the bones of William Penn to Philadel-
 phia. These negotiations came to an end, and they have never been re-
 Sumed, the sentiment of. the official custodians of Jordans being now, if possible, more completely opposed to any disturbance of human remains than it was twenty-eight years ago.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16

from this species of hero worship, which is almost iRexplicable to the more prosaic temperament of her English sister As a backfisch she will schwarm for her teachers, her music master. some of her fellow pupils either singly or all at once-and will overwhelm them win every proof of devoted and reverential affection, adopting an attitude of humblet abase- ment before the object of adoration. In the junge dame this capacity seems to be in no wise diminished. but in place of her teachers the object of ad- miration will possibly be an officer whose photograph she has seen, .an actor or an older woman.
 Esprit de corps is a quality which is absolutely missing in the German girls composition; it is never devel- oped in her school life and she has no idea of playing the game. School to the average German means the build ing where they go-or went-to learn their lessons. and nothing more. Un- less the teachers themselves vigorously enforce a high standard the school girls idea of honor is apt to be elas- tic. and she is very prone to talebear- ing unless this tendency is nipped in the 5ud by those in authority.
 The girl subject of the martial Kaiser Wilhelm is apt to be slovenly in her home. If you pay her an un- expected call in the morning you will probably find her in d more or less untidy state of deshabiIle. with her hair unbrushed and dishevelled. and she never dreams of changing in the even ing unless to discard her outdoor frock for something older sloppy and com fortafIe
 "The German girl is an excellent needle-woman, and accomplishes won ders of fine embroidery for her friends. She is also a capable housewife, and looks forward to a lifetime of cooking without any dismay. for even in house. holds where circumstances are easy the preparing of the food for the fas- tidiOus palate of the lord and master usually devolves on a member of the family. Our Teutonic sister takes little regular exercise and has no aptitude for games, but she is frequently a good walker. with plenty of staying power. and during the spring months will go for long walking expeditions with her friends
 The German girl is patriotic, and she worships the army in all it's off cers. She is extremely musical and has a genuine appreciation of classical performances. Her energy in improv- ing her Knowledge of English with  she chances to meet is worthy of praise Unfortunately it is continued at the expense of those who are vis- iting her Vaterland for the express purpose of learning the language; but
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
eAcKFIscH AND JUNGE DAME.
Two Stages in the Development of the
 German Girl.

"The German girl is different be- ing in two succeeding stages of her life ;the backfisch is one person. the junge dame is another. The backfisch is a bright. healthy schoolgirl, awk- ward and unwieldy in person.. but frank. unaffected and enthusiastic She takes a keen interest in her studies, is industrious. and capable. She is well educated" says the Lady's Pictorial has usually-a a good foundation. of for eign languages, thorough knowledge of history and literature, and is well supplied with general information; she is thorough, sincere and fairly broad minded.
 The junge dame of say twenty sum- mers is sentimental and lackadaisical; she spends half her time in the clouds, and the one aim and object of her eX- istence seems to be that of procuring a husband for herself. She rarely or never reads anything but magazines and papers. and her time and thoughts are chiefly occupied with hOusekeep- ing, cooking and fine embroidery.
 Her outlook becomes daily narrow CT, her interests diminish and gossip and little tattle form the sum of her conversation. She cannot be natural in the presence of men-in whose so- ciety she is obviously elated despite the lack of, courtesy with which she is treated-and is jealous of her com panions, while being ridiculously eager to exaggerate any slight attention which may be shown to herself With out having the remotest idea of how to dress, she thinks a lot of her .ap- pcarance and will even show pride in her feet in large new boots.
 If the German girl of 20 does not answer more or less to this description she is. probably of totally different type altogether; high minded and in tellectual, studioUs, cultured and broad in her ideas. she will stand outside the usual society life of her companions, and the girl of this stamp generally travels or else has some occupation to which she devotes most of her time. She is a sincere, reliable friend and an interesting companion, but is somewhat too serious.
 one of the most pronounced feat ures of the character of a German girl of any age is her capacity for schwarming. and she k never free
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
TAFT ATE RIPE DATES
 ON WAY 10 CANYON
The Fruit Presented by. Phoenix Wo- men Was Not Sent to the
 Baggage Car.

Those who accompanied President Taft on his journey from Phoenix to the Grand Canyon told tales on their return that should prove very flatter- ing to certain ladies of Phoenix who went over the valley with a fine tooth comb searching for dainties for the presidents table MT. Taft's custom, it was learned, has always been to rel egate the numerous gifts of flowers, fruits, etc. to the baggage car as soon as the train rounds the bend. He could hardly do otherwise unless he were willing to make a cold storage ware house out of his parlor car. No such disposition. however, was made of the delicacies of the season presented him at Phoenix Some of the flowers be came wilted and were removed, but the fruit and most of the roses remain ed just where they were placed by the ladies of Phoenix till the Grand Can yon was reached. The fruit was used on the presidents table and by his guests.
 In the tour of the coast especially. the presidential car was loaded down with fruit and vegetables. The coast cities made the little mistake of giving too much. At one city fruit said to be worth s10.00O was taken from the baggage car and presented to the city hospitals. The president never ate so much as an apple of it. With this sort of thing in mind the Phoenix women packed two large Indian baskets with the very choicest fruits to be had in Salt River valley. The fruit was too luscious to give away and the big bas- kets remained where they were placed by the committee. At least once on the trip to the Grand Canyon the pres ident was observed eating ripe dates. probably the first he ever tasted in his life