davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16
@crdants & @iners transport. So

Merchants e. Wtners SranSpurt. So.
SanNter-2tni
Sradt uno Rdiingtere,
gi1dl Bottom uno hem Often.
Gnn1taQ, 0ieuiinQ uno Srcitue, G llbr sIbeuoS.
. FAD Rronioence uno Dem Often.
Sorntag, Wiitipo6, urn Srettaa, o lIbr AbenbS.
Hafl HeiupurtsJtenS.
2d9lin, ausGerommen MIortng nub Saulina,
8 llbr @benos.
y Sra6t un0enommen tieltf Bis 8 lbr Nu2m.
fir b%enfeIbeH Tae fnbrenbe Sampler.
RAD Sdbannnb uno benz Sloen.
Hterftde, 3onuerftag uno Gamfiaa,
6 ll1r Ihenb9.
2. ". WteRctn, I8ent. Bier 3, 6uB S..enb,Str.
Gt3,I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

GGirmbing, 6lirnoces, 8nnses uno
Sefen, Gah6eden mo HiEnea.
Ssnnsti @ros., 623 Morb.5 remoni.slbsnus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16
@rifibs Il xufRtr So, 205 Noro,Bnen.3trabe.

Warmor. un6 @ronit,Berfe.
9, Siisertuer & eobne, 7t4-71s BtfissuItt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

9upfsridmieoe uub plumbers.
apaa tnbtrt, TIA 9~oantessStrabe. q. / y
IeleDb0n: 0olfe 1000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

TGiie snr Nriie in's NnsIatb be.
Irrst e. Yiainc, Nr. 413, Cf.gaIti.
u,ureitrahe, uabe Cation Suxie Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16
gGder., gonoitor- unb Sotel.
9eoarfs-I rttfel.
1te SQgsrS & 3!ds Co., 104 Sab'6oparb'Str.
3eitunaett, 3eitiG,riften, etc.

59eitltuQen, 3eitid,rtften, etc.
,sbe galttmDre 4tps Co.," S1btb abercrpnI'
bic, BeihdttsflIrer, 316 8eitsSermaHsStr.
9au-W ateriaIieu, Ebiiren. Seniter-
rabmen, 2aben, etc.
SaEes 0. Softer & g., 11b-t17 Esb-SreSe'
rtdJGttGbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16
RfanfIcib- @eidafte.

Hianos uuo SrgeIn.
CHAD. n. ettef, Q @oro.2iberto .gtraee.
6m AaaSe & Go, RarissIoe. unb Sanette,Etr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

glefplat.en, WetaG etc.
asss, gonnis & So. (iueorportrt,, ts-is
~dIberffnrsGtrafe. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

NTssR $rssasa aMs::S S S ssSsMm !" s @@ s.ssnp afsSs sE sS ssstsss .fSsfs m Ssassn
u q, SisSSni dS4 r. I'D grta!ainaa ssmHast ln6 nfsuMsTsideS SetafsSSt s %sn."sA'
hnnm. Ss@nten SEE s tsaf SbnsnH a% sasdths E .nmS m S ~ Snn hs sls% stsmTSMaann o e9sThsMm
sssnisa st:E q u Gsss ss sM 5% %u Is T Snrs ssMs 81 sNrG rSSaa.y Sr ssiasMasn ny n%f a sss.
IN ~ ssh. w no 9merSeJ ancIo c IlremG aue ntDwpheube BebanoIung fenben noIldnbia fret
SUD- anos Ssasranss msfmms.a (. 9s MsanMa S.rS 5 sssDs rSS9usni srnsss oafanba ret emsn
SaSmenu mi m mma ~ m ss Ss % r9mmm& mat isa q Saaieb sent onnenn Sbe Sun fonHe
aus SeImHtl eehM. Gs 6Hfa nnS ung mbp amI" o"us' 'a's"H p 'eoR mil m"'
wnMI eMsI sm TWehtnn. So EM GW1 dne innches susmiu GMmr aSsR rEmuu ansr tsaub .
fWIsn SSH rn @t @m1Na" cher ~mHaHMhas VsmHBd let tmn MhuA. gaBe dmRkGW a@fIs
rG SShmMs E@m mNTl shnasm I0ammM NnrHmmr Ra&M&n SmHHMA sata tnnm tYumaba
nMs as weNeHa@a, @a Enden- Sic mir nr ms Arso n@ BE fIo nsm%hSn @ Yu srSS Es
S"s F' @pG s buehs eerbrS krs8 tHs Ia sh ehNSf ms mist USuIum an Nlu6Y.
a7rs. NJ S~rnmere. Box NJ. South bend, ind u, 8. a,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16
Wei9aftss@

Wef1aftss@ egwetter,
gGder., gonoitor- unb Sotel.
9eoarfs-4 rtifsl.
Ste saprrs & e!dS Co., 1O4 eab,SopnIb'gtr.
!9eitrnQen, 3eitiGriiten, etc.
rsl. %saltimpre Neius Co." asGotb abereruul'
bic. yeid Gttsfllver, 31S Neit'Serman'str.
9au-W aterioIien, Ebiiren. Seniter-
roBmen, 2aoen, etc.
Samss o. Softer & 81, 11b-t17 tsb-SreSs'
rldJStIGbe.
Hdtional.9 anfer.
,sts Elb sumn Rntioual Bart" Sab. unb
@~reiersStrabe. SGcnb %. 2oof, Rrdftbei.;
Senrp 8. Jeoue, GafiiIer.
y8iueite TaiinHal.Sanf," 432 SlosRronbfpnq
W. Is. WdQncr. &aiitrer.
y~sSeitern Wat~ionai.Ganf," IA Rorb'sntaipsStr
,5arnsrs arb W,crdlauts' RatipnaI Hast,"
SOUTH uHo EomodrosStrdBe
Stautss 9anfen.
"psstiS god sSsf A, zen ON, g%al StS"S% salii sfss.
bent: e. ). 5i1t S6nbuHetitet.
Spor-9anten.
r1euttde epartanf BON Baltimore" tutatss
uno BalttmuresStrGbe -.
yst. SamessS parbanf," BaltitioresStrQbe uTo
Observation-Disclosures.
SrnIt.
,ItarnfanS SrHft g." Rorbptfts@de gaIoert
mo German 8 Strube. g. .. zimmerman,
@rufoent; Carroll San gebt, g4asmetiier:
SSS1P'S srtS Gpfn's ShhIfgi a .eiiretSr. ''D'SUu0"'e'''t
Baltimore Fruit & Vuarantee g." EQUITABLE
BuiI0iHg.
N6Uofnter.
Sort H.. ~. edott, 126-12s cam PuiIbiits.
0uhapRS Qprb. 26i-2U9 GaInertsr utIbino
2anopirtbihaftIide @eraibe unb
SGmereien.
ertfibs Il xutHsr so, 206 Eors,Raea.etrase.
Narmor. uno Grant, @erfe.
9. Siisestuer & eSbns, 714-71s @tftsultt'
mOresStrabe.
GIirlnbing, SURFACES, 8anses mno
Sefen, Gahoeden mo Hirnea.
Bsnuett Bros, 523 Iorb. 5reucnissIbenue.
Gupisri6mieoe uuh plumbers.
3oaa tnbtrt, t7t4 9p~antessStrGbe. 3. i y.
IeIeDbon: 8olfe 1000.
Selters8 crliderungen.
,,RurGi Sniuramec So. ui 2iuerpnpL" Stnrb ~,
@drfielo, EtciibentsNiaHaper, 10t-t02 Gbau M
bet o. Commerce guilotng.
.0ernanin f5ener : 0eriidlerAA 5f.0seaitaft,~
Baltimore unb gtortb'Strdbe.
gigentbums agcnten lin6 Gambler.
pterrr 6. Snsau & g'epbep, 10 Cfteeriuetpn.
Strabe.
$ufihmieo .3nbeb0r.
q. etptt gasns Co., 362-384 Eorb.9 lab = tr.
rGpsipltb1teb epon Gr," 1 Rorbs1 as.GtraSe.
Goblen nro Sola.
Sture .. ppr 3sine, 500 GoIumtta4upenne.
Rfaufl cib- @eidafte.
Eianos uno SrgeIn.
CHAD. n. ettet, Q @~orb.aibertp. gtraee.
Am. AaaSt Il Go, H1rfs.loe. unb Sdpette,Etr
Bnpter uno Fapier.Sii
sutt, 9tSDs Co., ie5-107 Sarpber.etrabs.
glefpIat.en, WetoG etc.
2sss,. gonsiM g. So. (tneorportrt>, ts-fs
@oIberifnrsGtrake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

Bnpier unb Fapier.S uten.
Smtt, StSos Co., ie5-107 Sanober.e trabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16
Nntional.Qanfe

Hdtional-0 anfen.
,s6s oh suipn Rntioual 8aEf," Sab. unb
@reiersStrabe. Sdcnb %. Souf, RrdTtbei.;
Senrp 8. Geoue, 3afiiter.
,8iueite RaiinHal.Sauf," 432 SlosFtoa6fuaq.
". &. Wdqucr. &%atitrer.
ysSetern Waiipnai.gunt," IA Rorb's nta,psStr
". WIurrtoft, 4aiilrer.
,2aratrs arb m,crdlaute' RdtiDnaI BaHt,"
Scut1s uno pomOarosStrdbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

SruIt.G ompaenien.
,psarnfano sraft g." Roropets@de Colbert
mo SsttnaH , SIrG re-, s So . 8tm1mssHs!.
Serbs opener, inn, SiiIf2sShabuletfter;
Ban 1finner, SiiIfssSefret1r.
Baltimore Sruit & Vnarantee &c." EQUITABLE
BuIlolna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16
Sret fiir Old, nleil1e Sdweiter
fret fir Gle uno iebe W2ttfditpeter, Bite es\
Grauentrnufbeit Ieioct.
SD Bin cine Grau.
So femme Die 9eioet bot Sraueu.
SD babe bic Scillirte eeSunben.

SD babe bic Scilnne aeiu1ben.
$50 iperoe cpHit1neto i~.Ifpnft rtetttc Sntss
WebanoInnG NIT bouet @uirettungcu oil !e6e
Wrau tenoen, bic an 6rauentrantbciteu Ieibct.
gStf rteir gsrnitb, nner Hrauen bon bte5er Seis
June 81 er5dhler, = stbnen f,cbe 9eiertft, fir fl
tsIbh, ,Sbre oTodter, SIRE Shutter. ODER Shire
Satuefter. SD iplnide. Sbnen az iaeen unS si
sItiaTsn; irisSte id) isIbft ~ 8 aiiie pRie drStlide
IetoerI ntdbt ocrIteheit. @aS tpir 5raue,t aus
Srfabr,inB tui.iisn, ,iptdst ipir b~eiferaIs Elm @r5t.
Gdbere ,SsiIuna III fur Weiffnb o6er aerieprr.
1oen, Wetd,tuiire, Werinj!cbnnG pber saHrn Sc,
yssarninftsr iiserI1dfstee. nitst aiiftrctsabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

$ufihmieo. 3nbeb0r.
q. etptt gapms 60, 3G2-364 Morb.0abSSt r.
,Gpsiunb1tsb epan er," 1 Gorb.0o s. etrase.
Goblen nno Sola.
Sture .. ppr 3eine, 500 GoIumtia.Apeuae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

Staats s0anfen.
, Dsptias Goat BON galtimpre," BaItiuiors
uib GoQi0dusgirdBc. AIiglff Weber, Btdft
bent: e. 3. Sint, S6abmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

N0O0t0ten.
Qnri n. n. s6ptt, 2f-12 cam RutIotitg
9ufdpRS aprb. 261-2U9 9~aInertsrutloino
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

gigentbums agcnten nn6 Gambler.
aterrt 6. Sasau & gepbew, 10 Cfteerineton.
Gtruks
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

elters8erliherungen.
,,RorGi Sniurauec So. Of 9iperpnpL" Germ m,
@drttelo, JtcitoentsI iauager, 10t-102 GbaIb
bet o. Commerce VutlotnG.
reermanin 5ener . 9eridsrAss s.Vteaihaft,~
Baltimore unO gtortbsStrGBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-16

Spor.ganfen.
.Deuttfe epartnuf BON Baltimore" tutatss
unb 8aItimuresStrGbe .
,et. Sames.eparbanf," 8aitiMoresStrube uHb
@uEt0msSoufes2lUenue.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-08
Election for a Constitution.

No one who cares more for Arizona than he does for party will find fault with President Taft's recommendation that the statehood bill shall provide that the constitutions of the proposed new states be submitted at an cleo tion separate from the election of officers
 The only objection that can be heard to this recommendation is that the plan proposed would consume so much time that there would not be ganization of the state between the passage of the bill and the usual date of the general election.
 That objection could easily be met in the bill, if congress should appre- ciate fully the hurry of the residents of the territory to get into the Union. But all this is a less important mat ter than the selection and adoption of constitution from which nothing should be allowed to distract atten- tion. It is of infinitely less moment that any mans ambition should be gratified or even that this or that party should succeed, than that the adoption of a constitution should not be complicated
 A defeated party may recover itself without retarding the progress of the territory into statehood. but a de- feated constitution would block mat ters. Also d constitution that might be formed as an asset to a political organization to be made use of at an election is not such constitution as would be best for the state of Ari zona. What is wanted is a constitu ton for citizens. and not DOT parti- sans.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-08
ANOTHER WAR BREWING
 IN CENTRAL AMERICA
A Reported Revolution Against Pres
 ident Bonilla of Honduras

Washington. Dec. 7.-The govern ment of Honduras. apprehending an armed invasion, has proclaimed mar tial law throughout the republic. This information reached the state depart ment today, but no indication was given as to the source from which the invasion IS expected.
 It is believed, however, that Manuel Bonilla, former president of Hon duras. who was deposed by President Davila through the help of Zelaya may be taking advantage of the situation in Nicaragua to seek revenge. For some time it has been suspected among Cen tral Americans that Davila was in sympathy with Zelaya in his efforts to crush the revolution under Estrada and it is thought that Bonilla's threat ened invasion of Honduras at this time would serve the double purpose of pre- venting aid being given to Zelaya and at the same time result in the over throw of the Davila government.
 Bonilla is said to be at Belize. Brit ish Honduras. If he has a large fol- lowing it is thought that it is made mp of HOndurans dissatisfied with the DaVila government
Arizona republican., 1909-12-08
THE SUGAR COMPANY
 CALLING WITNESSES
To Aid Government in Prosecution Of
 the Frauds.

New York. Dec 7.-Testimony given today on the trial of six former em- ployes of the American Sugar Refin- ing company charged with defrauding the government by under weighing showed that W. B. Thomas, president of the company, had made an effort to assist the prosecution by calling at least one witness from his office, in structing him to tell all he knew con corning the alleged frauds.
 John H. Thompson. who had charge of the sugar import business of the main office of the company, swore that Thomas had given him such instruc- tions yesterday in the presence of a representative of the attorney general 8 office.
 The government called additional witnesses today to show alleged crook ed work at the scales on the Williams burg dock of the company. Thompson testified that he had spoken to Oliver SpitZer. former dock superintendent, one of the six defendants. about the apparent shortage in weights. Spitzer replied. said Thompson. that he was too smart to get caught
Arizona republican., 1909-12-08

In reply to the argument that col lege football of the murderous kind begets courage. Col. John $. Mosby, who is more or less of an authority on courage. points to Stonewail Jack son, in whose college career football did not build courage The difference between the colleges today and those of two generations ago as respects athletics is. in the opinion of Col Mosby. measured by the difference be- tween Stonewall Jackson and John l.. Sullivan.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-08

is said to have dealt, was a witness before the grand jury. Henry Evans, president of the Continental lnsur- ance company, elected chairman of the executive committee of the Phe- nix Insurance company of Brooklyn today. intimated that other officials besides Sheldon would be deposed as d result of the disclosures. Evans added, however, that the PheniN In surance company of Brooklyn is sound and that the stockholders need have no fear Sheldon is still in critical condition at his home at Greenwich Connecticut.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-08
The Messaoe.

The first general message of Presi- dent Taft is a compression of a multi tude of important matter into com paratively small space For the most part, it is a reiteration of the pledges Mir. Taft had made both before his election and in his many speeches since then. Twice in the message he reminds the congress of the repub- lican national platform. which pledged - the measures which he advises now to be carried out
 The message brings no surprise 10 the country. if indeed a surprise had . been thought possible But, better than that. it strengthens confidence.
 Two important subjects are merely referred to with promise that they will be dealt with more fully in a fu- ture special message They are the two subjects, by the way. about which the greatest interest had centered. One is the proposed amendatory legis- lation concerning interstate commerce. and the other is the matter of the conservation of national resources.
 It is on these two subjects that congress is more likely to divide than on any others which win probably be taken up seriously.
 We know in a general way the amendments which the president will propose to the interstate commerce act, and We can surmise from his speeches in the west the general character of his recommendations regarding con servation.
 Of the matters which he has al- ready brought to the attention of con gross he is especially insistent on q revision of judicial procedure. to the end that the administration of justice may be more speedy. less expensive and sure. This and the subject of modifying the issuance of injunctions were two favorite themes of Mir. Taft before the last national repub- lltdn ColiNtnAibi stiilh suing campaign. It was charged at the time that Mir. Taft was more in terested in the labor vote than he was in judicial reforms The presi- dents honesty of purpose is proved by his insistence now, as well as by the persistence with which he has advocated those reforms for months.
 The message manifests the purpose of the administration to keep the gov ernment within it's income, but that purpose was already foreshadowed by the reports of the various secretaries. already given to the public.
 There is lacking in MT. Tafts mes sage the forceful argumentative fea- lures of his distinguished predeces- sor's communications to congress. and there is also wanting the finished style of MT. Cleveland's messages.
 One gains from the document an impression of the haste with which carefully considered recommendations had been thrown together Mir. Taft had certain and many things to say. and he said them plainly.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-08
4 TRANSPORT HELD UP
 BY ENVIRONMENTS STRIKE
The Movement Regaining Strength in
 the Northwest

Seattle, Dec. Although the rail roads are improving the situation in their Pacific coast terminals daily nor maj conditions have not been restored and the striking switchmen continue hopeful. At Everett they claim to have induced a number of strikebreakers to join the union. The effect of the strike in interfering with trans-Pacific shipping is shown by the delay in the sailing of the United States army transport Dix, which was to have left Seattle for Manila on Sunday. The Dix is taking a cargo of provisions. feed and animals to the Philippines. Owing to the strike there was delay in switching the cars out of the regu- lar cargo to the pier and the Dix Is still in port. It is probable she will sail tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-08
THE PHEN|TS AFFAIRS
 BEING LOOKED INTO
Sheldon, the Late President, Probabl,
 Will Be Charged With Larceny.

New York, Dec. 7.-Acting upon the recommendations of II. c. Hotchkiss, state superintendent of insurance, whose preliminary report yesterday disclosed such alleged extraordinary irregularities in the management of the PheniX Fire Insurance company of Brooklyn. the district attorneys s office began an investigation before the grand jury today. Four witnesses were examined. all formerly business associates of George Sheldon. the de- posed president of the company.
 Lawyers following the case point out that the first matter to be in vestigated will be in connection with the alleged specific irregularities of the use of the company's funds by the former president. And. if any in dictment is found, it is said it will be upon the charge of larceny.
 Edwin Carter. connected with the brokerage firm with which sheldon
Arizona republican., 1909-12-08
INSPECTION AT ST. PAUL.

St Paul. Dec. 7.-Fifteen jobbers and manufacturers, who inspect ed the terminals and transfer sta tions here to ascertain actual traffic conditions resulting from the switch mems strike. gave out the following statement: Freight is being moved in a satisfactory manner. We felt justi- fled. therefore. in notifying our custom CTS throughout the entire northwest they may order goods freely without fear of serious delay"
Arizona republican., 1909-12-08
SCOtt'S Emulsion

is the original-has been the standard for thirty-hve years.
 There are thousands of so- called "just as good" Emul- sions, but they are not-they are simply limitations which are never as good as the original. They are like thin milk-SCOTT'S is thick like a heavy cream.
 If you want it thin, do it yourself with water-but don't buy it thin.
 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Send l0c., 7ame of paper and this ad. for our beautiful Sc ings Bank and Chiids Sketch-H Hook Each bank intains a Good Luck Penny. SCOTT & BOVINE. 409 Pearl St.. New York
Arizona republican., 1909-12-08
CHILD HELD FOR BOARD BILL

Bakersfield. Dec. 7.-J. Ii. Barnes secured a writ of habeas corpus re- quiring C. Welsh and wife to appear in court with Delma Barnes. the in fant daughter of the plaintiff and show cause why she should not be released from their custody. The Welshs are holding the child as security for an al legged board bill of several months.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-08

Notice to Ice Cream Con-
 SumerS Owing to the high prices on milk cream and other material. which the public is familiar with, We are obliged to slightly increase the price of same. Beginning Monday. Dec. 9th, 1909 and until further notice, the following prices will be charged for the following flavors:
 ICE CREAM Vanilla. Strawberry, Chocolate. Peach Lemon. Orange, Apricot. Coffee Tea, Raspberry. Cherry. Pineapple. Banana.
 ICES AND SHERBETS Lemon. Pineapple. Orange. Cherry. Apri- cot. Peach, Raspberry, Ginger, Straw berry. Grape. Delivered packed in ice in a freezer: Quart 3 pts. l-2 gal 3-4 gal. gal. 2 gals. 60c Soc Sl.00 $1.25 Sl50 S3OO Unpacked orders in ice cream paper pails. if called for: Pints-2Oc. Quarts-iOc Pints-6Oc. 1-2
 gal.-S0c. Unpacked orders in ice cream paper pails, delivered: Pints-2Jc. Quarts-50c 2 Pints-75c. l-2
 gal.-9Oc.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-08
DODOffiO=zunkel Confectionery Co.

Corner Cactus Way and Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-08

A football enthusiast says that if the game were robbed of it's danger it would be robbed of it's interest; {; that the element of danger is the element of interest in any game That is true of bull-fighting. but 1t is not in the slightest sense true of the most interesting of all games baseball.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-08

As long as three days ago reports of the strike situation in the north west stated that conditions were nor maj. Daily reports since then con vey the cheering information that conditions are improving Whence we conclude that the strike has resulted in a betterment of the service.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-08

We agree with the president that the magazines are being transported across the country too cheaply, dis guised as second-class matter. Some of them, especially the muck-raking nine cents a pound that the govern ment has to pay
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-12-10

Willie had not been a very good
boy that day. and in consequence of
certain inexeusable derlictions he had
been sent to bed with the sun. After
supper mis- father climbed the stairs
to the youngsters room. and throw
ing himself down on the bed along
side Of the delinquent. began to talk
to him.
willie" he said, gravely, did you
say your prayers before you went to
bed?"
"Yessir," said Willie.
"And did you ask the Lord to make
you a good boy?" asked the parent.
yep" said Willie. "and ! guess
it'll work this time"
Good" said the father 'rm glad
to hear that"
YES" said Willie. but don't
think we'll know before tomorrow,
You've got to give the Lord time. you
know"
And what makes you think it viii
work this time. my SOM" queried the
anxious parent
why. after the Amen J put in an
R s. v. p" explained the boy
Harper's Weekly.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-12-10

The woman Of the circus leads a
much more careful life than her sis
ter Of the stage, says an exchange
OF her diet she must be critically care
fal. for in performance a mistake OF
an inch means death, and to be In the
host physical condition she must pay
the price in a life almost ascetic. The
girI who spends the working hours OF
her life flying through the air thirty
feet above the hard tanbark cannot
IKE any chances.
Taey are genuine women, too. For
fasfsnce. Il is told Of one remarkable
:. peze artist that she Is always afraid
wBen she Is on a railroad journey and
that this is the one feature Of the life
Of the circus that she fears. Another
who Is a notable tightrope artist, and
carers and dances on the slender sur
face Of q. thin wire twenty-five feet
ab ve the ground Is afraid to cross the
ST. cts in a crowded city.
They know the danger Of their call
ing Accidents happen right along,
but they are not published to the
world, for the circus must ever carry
8 message of cheerfulness. But in
surance companies. though they will
grs at insurance to a locomotive engi-
necr. will never do SO to a circus aero
bal.
Even on the road there is plenty Of
do estic life to be found among these
We en-. Many of them are great read
er- The foreign performers spend a
Ia - part of their time learning the
lar elage OF this country. Some have
so;.s or brothers at college.
n interesting point about the life
OF he circus that would commend it
20 Utmost any woman is the fact that
It Gems to be a sort OF panacea Of old
ag,. The open air life. the constant
exercise and the careful regimen have
the'r reward.
lost performers OF any merit are
~ paid, and the life on the road is
su 1eiantIy economical to enable them
70 save q considerable proportion Of
ri salary. This money is largely put
i1to handsome homes where during
the a season the woman of the cir.
er- en- be for the time actually the
'Rn Of the home. her dearest am
On.