davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29

2 dmor5e H~o0numo)e ct
etngeiSonnen.
g(6t Nteger, Die i'm Souie Nr. St4
gtoro. &incent.S troBc, beim aortcn-
ipiel iiir6terIiden 2Grm pcrfiibrten,
mlroen g~eIterlt IbcnO pom Scrgeons
ten SomnS s. @lnncD perboftet utO
in Die norOmeitIid)e Yoli5eiitotion
eingelicfert.
Cine biibfde SomtItens
eier fono 9eltern Nodmittog ltnb
glbcno III Der Mobnltng OeS Srn.
glugilIt q, Sdlirmer an Der 3. StroBc
uno Solter.4penlir onlGBlid) ser ers
item Communion Der SoAter oeS
Srn. Sdirmtr, Der 10 Sabre oltert
aqt1e,, itott. M, Der 5aier no6men
foI9cnoe Eeriollen Sbeil, pelfe bon
Srnu Shirmer iein beipirtbet MR.
oen; Die Serren 'Senrp, @eor9e,
Sobn Soiepby gnton Sronf mo
GOmorb Sdirner, 6ronf Serbert
mo .. @infler NIT ibren Somilien,
ferncr Boli5eirif,ter o. %Ebompion,
Eoli5cimoridoll @oriltd), Or. g. go,
Ion, Die 6rolen Oiortin WoQer,
Winnie Corn, SrorceS Sronf uno
Sobn 9eil, Die Scrren anton 9eil,
George ai5bert mo SenrD Orcef
mo Die 5rlS. Selen mo 8irginio
@ad)ter mo Sole u1o 0iomie
Sdone.
Eaitor Stepenion fomm
mad galtimore.- HoItor q.
s. NoB Stepenion bon Scr 3. glpenlc
FreSbDterioner.seird reihtc geitern
ieilc &eiignation eir, nm cillen Rlll
al Die 9ronn W'entoriol. @cmeitoc
IN Baltimore 5ol9e 81 leilten.
Globfih aus oem 2e6en
&C die0en. - Sn ieinem Seim
Nr. 1858, @eit Nortb- Npemlc, Der.
id)ieo Geiteru &odmitto9 goll6 pl0b.
lid &err 2pliS Sdeu inn glIter pom
70 Sobrcn. Seit nlebreren Wonoten
mar Der &erblid)sne nierenleiOen0.
Coroner Or. 9olomil pom n%oromeltli'
den Oiitrift, Der Don oen Sal IN
aenntniB gciebt ipur0c, gob Den
2.ibnom fiir Die geeroigut9 irci.
9os golocne OrOenS'Sm
btlGum f%eicrten gcitern Die bier
bieiigen 2ogen pom Sroen BIRTH
Nbrobom," nGmIit Die n@iea.2o9e,"
Die naonig Solomon,2ooe" uno Die
ollniteb 2oge". Nodmittags iano
i'm y8ictorio-2 6eoter" cine 3ilionl.
menfunft itatt, bel lpeld)er Hobbiner
Serrp Sdmeeberger, Or. @iaiam
HoienolL 2ouis Eutel unb Holpb
Sa6s 4nipraden bielten, 9lm AbenO
iono in oSa5o5er'S Safe" ein gon.
felt Itott.
Aus Der &ut DE, Gel 6 II.
BERT. Sr. Sermonn @adeniuB
imternobm geitern nit ieiner Sdiue.
tier 2ouiia @ofeniuB bon Glpertor.
Mo., cine Spaaierfabrt slilf Dem
Seimiuege ifelite Dos Yiero Der Suit.
DIE Dor eiuem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der nOrleansitraben-2inie" on Der
2ig6t-S troBe, in Der Ndhe ser BAL
timore Sbio.g a9n" -areu5ung. Ger
Saul rate bonon rnb Serr @odtn,
flB lpitroe ais Der 9nti6e geihleit.
bert. gei'm Stur5 aus oerielbel
trug err ihmer5bofte Sautabi6iiriun.
gen uno Sdnittpunben OH Der Stirn
onpon, Die linn in Der gpotbefe oes
Srn. 81. Mi0er oil Ser ode bon 5ioll.
onl. uno 2igbt-S trnbe perbimscn
.murOen. SRI. @dfenfuB entfam
munOerbarer @eiie umperlegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29
Sn MDrtb ~enfran5c.

SER Sinlon 9. 9rolt5fp nit SRI.
Nollie Sirosfp 5lrm 8l1n0e fiir'S
2ebcn pereint. - SrG6li6e Sod.
3%eitSfeier IN 2ebmom'S Solle. -
@crr Sobu Sreieniener fii6rt Sri.
Wtinno Gloic Dem Sraltaltor 5lt.
Sn Ser MhcGuQoDsSt r. .Spnogogc
lullr0e geItern Ibeno SER Simon y.
9rnnStp, Der Dor etliben Sabren ais
Gonoioot iiir Die 2e9iSlotrr ouige.
felt mar, nit Der "a Sabre oItelt
WtolIie StraStp Don Nr. 20i9, Wil-
tenS-2luenle, IN Die 9ioieielielu Der
Gbe geitnlieOet. Sin ben Srultoft
idlIob iid cine iiOele @Od5eitSfeier III
&cbmonn'S Salle on.
&err6oarb betratb$ 81 II It a.
@err Soiepb u. 6oorb, Der 8r0ii-
bent Der &oiepb u. Soorb Gompog-
llic, 0ireftor Der @riten National.
9anf, 0ireftor Der @oItimore-S Ohio
@nbn Wtitglie0 Der @onoelSfaumer,
&oriiber Scr GonfurSpermolter Der
Baltimore Steel Gar & Soun0rD
So" ln6 Heitcr peridie0encr ouoerer
6innn5 Slltitutc mo in0uitrieuer
Mcrte, miro mor9cn Ibero 8olti.
more ~pcrlnilcu mo nod) Columbia,
S.sG., reiieu, nm BORT Sri, Eirginia
Sec WtcAfuitcr Ole Nuno 5llm 9unoe
iiir'S Scbcn 5u rcidJen. Nm TO. Sui
miro OoS iunge BGrhen cine Sod.
seit@rciIe noh europa antrcten.
Srcicnlcncr GIoic.
&oitor Sncob q. WiiiQer bon ser
ocrtiden ep. lutb. ct. WorfuS.&irdc
trolte am SomitoQ in ieiner @ob-
nlurg, Ar. POO, Sii0sGbeiterltr., Srn.
&obn Grcienicncr, Sobn bon i6errn
9l0om mo Srou Gliio Sreieniener,
BON gtr. $40, observation-disclosures,
uno SRI. Wtinuo Gloie, God,ter bon
&errn unb Srol Nlt9ltlt Gloie BON
gtr. 504, 9tor0 GoQinQton Ipenle.
3ie REORGANIZATION nobme1t porerit
I'M Soulc Der Gltcrn ser 9rollt @ob-
nltng. Ger 9rGlltiQom lit Snbober
oeS Observation-Disclosures Nr. 404,
Dit opetteItroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29

Sohll t%SrClenlcncr, Sohtt bon Serrn
NOom unO Srou Gliio Sreieniener,
BON gtr. $40, Noro.@ observation-disclosures,
uno SRI. Wtimlu Gloie, Sod)ter bon
@errn un0 Srall NllglIt Glole BON
9tr. 504, Nor0 GolinQton Ipenle.
Sic gtcuucrm0blten nnbmen porerit
i'm Soulc Der Gltcrn Der 9roilt @ob-
nlrng. Ter 9rGllti0om lit Snbober
ocS Observation-Disclosures gtr. 404,
Observation-Disclosures.
Nblcbcn.- SIN Sitter bon nobes
81 % Sobren ihieO geitern Serr
Senrp NogcngoIt III ieiner @obuning
Nr. 3102, 6oitcr-Apeme, aus ocm
2eben. Gic @ecroigung iinbet morgell
&ormittng luu bolb 8 ll6r bon Dem
SrouerborIe aus nllf Dem .Serj
Seiu-I rieObofe" Itott, no6oem I'M .
ltbr IN ser &er5 Seiltaird)e cine Gre.
q%llicmmeiic fir ieiu Seelenbeil celc.
ullll luul uCIl VI.
Yerionolnoti5 3. = Serr ult0
Srou SobioS Wordel bon @ulion, O.,
beiinOen lid icit Dem tG. 3. NftS. bel
ibrenl Sdpieqerio6nc, Eoltor s. =.
WiiiQer bon ser oelltifen Ct. Mor-
fu5.airdc, Ode Soirmount ? 9lpenue
uno 9rouoluop, SIT 9eind. Sic wer.
Ocrt lid) nod rinen Wonot bier alf-
bolten.
9eim Surnfeit in @tncin.
matt crrong S,olepb Sinoner oltS
Srontfurt, Geutihlono, ben erIten
Gi%n5clpreiS; linn folgeu: S. i. 9ils
finger bonn Nelu,gorf Sltrnperein;
Sltgo Ecitid bon Cincinnati; Otto
Sable, indianapolis; elmer Gbmon,
YittSbrrg; NnOD aempf, 9oniaS 81.
IN; &. &. &rauB, philadelphia; Com.
Seeming, Glcpclono; Wor Woridner,
Ybiluoelpbia, un0 Sermon 8liig,
,@ermurio", Baltimore.
0tc SO der Slctl d) @ons
tropcrc lit in Elm ncueS Stooinm
getreten. Ger oSSroeIitiihe Wiebger-
8erein" bot lid cntidloiien, I'M al
len Streitereien iiber Die Sroge, oh
bnS bon Chicago gclieicrte Sleiid) ais
folder 81 bctrnbten ici ODER nidt,
aus Dem @e9c 81 geben ielblt Gie6
ST. i6Ghten, boS bon elmer meitliden
Sirn1n geliefert miro.
@efGbrlid y ut6partit.
- Ter 10 Sabre alte GbaS. 8ed,tclo,
Sobn bon &rn. Irlguit 9edtolO, Ar.
1871, Noro.Gorep.S traBe, ipurOe &C..
itern 9lbeno nm 6 llbr olti Dem
Spiclplos I'M nGruio.Sia.Yorf" bon
cinem Negerfnoben bon Dem HlltId)-
brett gcitoben, wobei err Den linfen
Arm brod). Sm ct. 2ufe's Soipitol
muroe Dem &noben Der Gnodell ein.
9erenft mo Damn nad) ieiner @oD.
mug 9ebrod)t.
Sn q J. + q ge.
~ ii II 6 t, - 9luf @rumo elmer Yer.
ioHalbeidreibung nuroe Der 63 Sab.
re olte cinormise Stoliener 6abio
Wtorco bon gtr. 80412, Goitern.9loe.,
oiird ben Sergeanten 8arrp nno Den
Toli5iiten Nibel perbaftet nnb in Der
oltlidJen Yoli5eiitotion eineeliefert.
Gerielbe itebt unter Dem 8erOadt,
ont % oieieS MonotS in Bbildoel.
pbia einen llnbefannten geidoIien 81
baber. Ger 8erbaitete COB 5rt an
Mittruo6 bon philadelphia bierber
gefommen 81 ieir, mill o6er bon Der
ShieBerei nidtS ipiIien.
9ie Gbeiopeafe 9ead.
Souren erfrelien iid) INNER gro.
berer Eopuloritdt, unO INT bieielben
INNER nod popularer 81 geitalterL
bat Die Beielidoft ben ipidtigen ge.
ibluB geioBt Die Breiie fir @od)er.
tage ouf % Gents fir bic Hunoiabrt
be~rob5uieben. Sir n1bere gin5eln.
better ioaten Die 2eier bic t,eile gin.
Seige on anoerer SteQe oes uGeut.
idJen 9orreipon0enten" leien.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23

upon you! shamey! Remember grandma is not so young as she once was and the penitential efficiency of bunion is greatly enhanced by the showing forward of the foot as accom- plished by the French heel. Command the old lady to do a cake-walk once an hour around the dining room table II you will, but let her do it in con- fortable shoes. Another item in favor of trying this resolution is the fact that you have probably never asked grandma to wear any kind of shoes she didn't like, so it should be that much easier to keep to your resolu- tion not to do SO
 For young man-"T resolve from this day never again to smoke a pipe in church. This sample is highly recommended. The practice against which you issue the edict of banish- ment is reprehensible in the highest degree. Smoking, while of course it might be a solace to you during the sermon, could not but annoy your neighbors and fellow worshipers. The men envy you, leading to countless domestic difficulties for them The preacher is unable to see whether all the deacons are awake or not by the haze from your pipe. Moreover, just as distinguished statesman once of hcialy declared that the odor of cigarettes annoyed him there are those to whom the smell of a pipe is a nuisance and the offertory collector might be one of these Besides, you would probably be thrown out or ar rested or something.
 For men who ride much in street cares ''henceforth I will not mind the feathers" This is one requiring con- siderable care-but if strictly adhered to will be found of great assistance in your daily life. When depending from strap and resting your toes on some neighbor's long stiff quill suddenly jabs you in the nose giving to that fea- ture the rich red that which another class of resolvists have already ac- quired, do not release your temper. Smile and pretend you like it. Oft times you can make yourself believe it, after due practice, of course But the principal advantage to be cited in this resolutions favor is that you might just as we'll" So long as the fashion remains the same you will have your daily communion with the tail feathers of an ostrich or of rooster and if you resolve not to mind, how much more placid the temper,
 For any one who does not raise chickens-I hereby resolve and de- termine not to eat any more strictly fresh eggs for several weeks to come" This is in some respects the prize resolution. It's advantages are many, but all the others are over shadowed by this one-you can't get any to eat
 In spite of all the teacher may do the pupil will not learn unless he himself studies. You cannot make successful use of these sample resolu- tions without effort on your part But you should find one among them which can be kept with the minimum of struggle. If you have no choice or you are skeptical as to your ability, try the last one.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23
REoOLJTTON )R YOUNG EN

and doubtless the answer is in ahe book somewhere if they can only find 1t.
 The practice of resolving presents a similar aspect. It is not entirely perfect at present. But considering the few years since Adam inaugurated the outdoor sleeping fad and became grandpa to the human race it is not surprising that some details are still to be worked out The forming of the resolution has been beautifully work ed out, till almost any one, the merest novice, can resolve. The date, too, has been firmly fixed as on the first of January. The chief difficulty that still remains has to do with keeping the resolution once it is made Some thing like keeping your aeroplane right side up once you have estab- ished a neighborly relation with the stars.
 Probably several years will elapse before the custom of resolving reaches perfection and in the mean time it might be well to adopt makeshift for the present unattain- able.
 It would seem as if the difficulty might be minimized by more attention to the subjects taken for resolving purposes. It is we'll to use care in se- lecting our resolutions, and because of the proximity of January 1, few suggestions may not be out of place.
 For a young woman-Try this one. T hereby resolve with earnestness to no longer insist on grandma wearing French heels" There are several ad- vantageous features to this resolution. To begin with it is humane. Just think of forcing the poor old lady to teeter down the street with little church steeples under her sole leath- CT. Her silver locks bob under her dignified black bonnet and at every painful step she whispers Ouch" Fie
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23

grown successfully up to the sixtieth parallel and in the years to come your vacant land will be taken at a rate of which you have at present no con- ception. We have enough people in the United States alone, who want homes, to take up this land.
 What you must do in Western CAN ada is to raise more live stock. Wien you are doing what you ought to do in this regard, the land which is now selling for s2O per acre will be worth from $50 to s100 pre- acre. It is as good land as that which is selling for more than $100 per acre in the corn belt n,or,d rotbor ro;so cattle in wa.+ ern Canada than in the corn belt of the United States. You can get your food cheaper and the climate is bet ter for the purpose. We have bet ter market, but your market will im- prove faster than your farmers will produce the supplies. Winter wheat can be grown in one-half of the coun- try through which have passed, and alfalfa and one of the varieties of clover in three-fourths of it. The farmers do not believe this, but it is true"
 Keeping pace with wheat produc- tion, the growth of railways has been quite as wonderful, and the whole country from Winnipeg to the Rocky Mountains will soon be network of trunk and branch lines. Three great -l.s construction in every direction. and at each siding the grain elevator is to be found. Manitoba being the first settled province, has now an ele- vator capacity of upwards of 25,000,000 bushels, Saskatchewan 100000, and Alberta about 100000, while the ca paeity of elevators at Fort William and Port Arthur on the Great Lakes, is upwards of 20.000,00o more.
 Within the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta there are flour and oatmeal mills with com. bined capacity of 25,000 barrels per day, and situated along some famous water powers in New Ontario, there are larger mills than will be found anywhere in the Prairie Provinces.
 Last year the wheat crop totaled over 100,00G,000 bushels This year the crop will yield 30.000,00o more. A recent summary shows that on the 1st of January, 1909, the surveyed lands of the three western provinces, totaled 134,000, 900 acres, of which about 32,- 000.000 have been given as subsidies to railways, 1,000,00 disposed or in oth- CT ways and 3S,00e00 given by the Canadian Government as free home steads, being 236,o00 homesteads of 160 acres each Of this enormous ter ritory, there is probably under crop at the present time less than 11,000,- GOO acres; what the results will be when wide awake settlers have taken advantage of Canada's offer and are cultivating the fertile prairie lands, one can. scarcely imagine.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23
Startling Fixtures.

The lives of all the S5,50O, 900 residents of the United States are worth s250,000, ,000,o ,o0O.
 Unnecessary deaths every year cost in capitalized earnings, S1,000,- 100000
 Workmen's illness annually costs in wages s500.000.000.
 Care of the sick and dead every year costs $460,000,000.
 Tuberculosis taxes the nation 00.000,000. annually.
 Typhoid fever costs s350. .000, ,000
 Malaria costs s2o0.000, 600.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23
STATE or OHIO CITY CT TOLEDO. |,
 

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured t the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before and subscribed in my presence this 9th day of December. A. D., 1886. l 4. ". GLEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC. Halls Catarrr Cure is taken internally and acts, directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Aalls Family Pills for constipation.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23

TRIkE up the band, here comes the good resolution.
 0 Let the whistles blow ll1ESa552s their heads off, let the bells Vaz-z55 ring out. let the fog horn on the lake front shatter the at mosphere to atoms. let the similar gladsome noises be let loose upon the vibrant ozone even in the uttermost corners of our beautiful city. For the good resolution is marching forward. Only few days more and we will bask in it's splendid presence.
 Like the village drum major it comes proudly prancing toward us through the week Get a seat early and avoid the crowd if you would be- hold it in it's glory Keep your eyes glued to the splendid spectacle, keep your ears open for the lofty sounds, for it will not be long in passing
 It's safe to say that if all the high resolves that go into effect on New Years day had half the endurance of a Marathon runner the millennium would come so fast that we'd have to enact new speed laws to keep it from melting the asphalt.
 If good resolutions were salt mac kerel what a universal thirst would spread abroadt
 Human experience seems to indi- cate that progress in any line is nee essarily gradual. Take the flying ma chine, for instance. At present the scientists engaged in the development of this interesting device are in a po- sition to assert that many of their problems are already solved. They can get up into the air without the aid of dynamite and they can come down again with practically no effort. or course there are other difficulties to be overcome such as the tendency on the part of the machine to select it's own time and place for coming down. But these problems are minor
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23

most sanguine architect of the richer fortune yet to be will fall short of the ideal that controls his imagination But the very fact that the day stirs these noble impulses and floods the prospective days with the glow of hope is in itself ance that the year shall be rich in the gifts and the good will Of the gods.
 Another yeari another year,
 The increasing rush of time sweeps on! Whem'd in its surges, disappear
 Mans hopes and fears-forever gone. Oh, noi forbear that iGle talei
 The hour demands another strain, Demands high thoughts that quail,
 And strength conquer retain. Iris nidnght-from the dark blue sky
 The stars. which look down on eartI Have ten thousand centuries fly,
 And given to countless changes birth. Shine on. shine oni With you I tread
 The march of ages, orbs of light A last eclipse o'er you may spread
 To me- to me, there night! The sentiment that phrases itself in the quite depressing words:
 The world is very evil
 The times wearing late is hardly in tune with the modern spirit when life is thought of a corporate business and this
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23
Is Prayer GeooraphicaI?

Not long ago. in an important coun- ty in Ohio. the women and others prayed that it would go dry and it did. A few days later, the people in Nassau and Suffolk counties, Long Is- land. prayed that these counties would become desiccated and count of the votes showed that there was noth- ing doing. In both cases only those people prayed who were accustomed to that form of weapon. Accordingly there is a strong suggestion that prayer. like the tariff is a local issue.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23

Song has yielded a strange power in human history; it seduces men from their homes to the field, it consoles those they leave behind, it voices the moods of the lover, the cynic, the drunkard, the puritan, the maiden, and the grandam; cowherds and scholars, hussars and children, all, all There are songs about nearly every imag nable thing on earth, except the writ 'ag and the reading of articles.-Ru-
 art Hughes, in Smiths.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23
A Test.

We'll said MT. Cumrox, your party was a great success"
 How can you tell?" asked his wife.
 Whenever crowd comes along that makes me feel like stranger in my own house know it's brilliant occasion
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23
A Rare Good rhinn-

Am using Aliens Fost-Ease. and can truly say l would not have been without 1t so long. had known the relief it would give my aching feet. think it a rare good ening Tor anyone having sore or tired feet Mrs. Matilda Holtwert, Providence R l. Sold by all Druggists 25c. Ask to-day.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23

we live in and the day when the Romans inter- changed their social visits and their good wishes and both gave and received their strenae and be- tween the then and the the identity of feel ing, emotion and sentiment concerning this day Is readily discovered.
 So many sentiments crowd themselves into New Years day and all mostly children in the way in which the day appears to them and in the simple feelings and emotions by which it is observed. The greeting: "A Happy New Year." pushes up through the hard strata of the year and the simple emotions which make the whole world kin bring friend nearer to friend and melt life to- gether into a richer affection, and good will be- comes the keynote of life on this day Grudges are dropped, resentments dissolved and the average man with the average endowment of affection for his fellows finds it almost impossible vtaze any of his hatreds through the emotion-laden mo- ments of New Years day. The personal life has many things to say to itself it is at once a clos ing of accounts and the opening of a new career. Old things pass away and all things seem to be- come new. The things that might have been and have not become forgotten in the new hopes and aspirations and ambitions which spring up in the heart on the first day of the year.
 Of course. nobody will ever be what the hopes and faith of the day project for the individual life The most ardent believer in the better day, the
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23

Notthe most creduous and believing prophet generation ago could have forecast the world we know and are perfectly at home with to-day. Bull Lytton in his short book The Coming Race" endeavored to tell the story and achievement of mankind in the day that shortly to be, but his seeming impossible world has been more than re- alfzed in our own day. The half has not been told. The great note of the day is the large grasp human life possesses over its own and destiny the growing confidence that this old yet ever renewing world is solving it's own problems, and under the guiding of that Providence which Popes well-known lines so beautifully express
 All nature is but art unknown thee
 All chance direction, which thou see:
 All discord harmony, not understood
 All partial evil universal good.
 Is working for the day of perfectly ordered and perfectly adjusted civilization. The greater power man IS accommodating and employing his own bodily life, his mastery of the secrets of life which nave been hid from the foundation of the world the realization that man himself is his own providence in vastly larger degree than hitherto he has dreamed of, and that the greater things the great est of all Teachers foretold ages ago that he should
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23

have lived to know that the great secret of human happiness is this never suffer your energies to stagnate.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23
Wanted to Know.

Father-Well?
 Tommy-Will I be monoplane or hiplane angel?
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23

It's easy for woman to paint { pretty face-if she has one.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-23
For Colds and orinn-cap,e.ine

The best remedy for Gripp and Colds is Hicks Capudine. Relieves the aching and feverishness. Cures the cold-Headaches also. It's Liqud-Efects immediately-10, 9 and soc at Drug Stores