davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12

luno erporb iid) halo cilcn erlrltcn
lilnilIcrtiden 9i1.i. SER 1900 inter,
tobnt Tic MIR ncd) @niiipicIrcilcl in
GclttIhI0np GmQlono mo 2lnlcrifoD
Wcto &QjnA'@ cn1liidc Sbcntcr.
truppc lit injmiiGln olld) I'M biciiGcn
cnNliihCn @cnerolfoniulot iucorpo,
rirt mor0cn.
&erbCcrrnocr Mnl0brunG.
@nlobr0nOa hoben in Der lnilittcl
bnrcn 9tdbc bon Noiicl 0cnultiO,
&crbccurnQcn mlNcridtct. 2lm idnuer.
item mItNcntAuuct ljn0 Der Nobiht9
mol0, Der NCiubnr01mnl0, sic pr14l.
tiGen @od)moloungtn non gSil6clm&.
bobc mo DER SoArncr SouncnItciu.
maln. Strcctcnuc;ic lit Der g%cion1nltr
NcItuno 4Injlif Uernid)tCt, ltn0 6
miro poIltN nelltr lhliforitlurn be-
0ilrtcn. Ger Gd)n0cn Crrcidt cine
gerpoltigc @0bc, Noh limo Qcuolteyc
3tffern nod, niht erbGltlid. eros
ricIt0er NnItrcnGlutQ2n mar Is nibt
moAIidn Dem llmlidgrcifen 0cr6lonl-
men Ginbult 6u tblL bis elm oroBca
Nrcol uom Scltcr pcr5chrt ,uur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12
&rGinbc.

2oncoIt ter, &u,. #. Npril. -
Gos bieIigc 3ubndslogerbouS uorl
Charles ". 9itncr ipi,roe mabrenb
Der pergon9cncn Nadt bird 1Scucr
ppaltanoiD 3crit6rt, Is pcrbronntul
ctun 40 SiIteu 5obod i'm @crtbe
Don $4,000, Die iiir $4,000 rcr.
iidcrt Wnrcn. Ter Standardization
tctr11t $4,000.
Scn GronciScn Gol., #.
NpriI. - Gin bcitigcs lseucr luiithetc
I1ll8erc 3cit on 9cro oeS Sd,ifies
rlocontd" ouf Dem lid ncGcn scr
Mnnnihoft nod, $50 Gbincicn unb
Sopdner beionOcn, bic ultf t6ro!idcn
northumberland beid1itigt luer,
hen %lollen. Scr Sdiii5fcd artbur
SDorl nurhe bird bcn plotlidcn
%Itorfen Hnud ii6erraid)t uno criticize.
EdiIc amr Mci;e ms IuSlnno be.
iorGt 6. Maine, Wr. 413, Eit-galti.
murrltraRc, na9f 9nitom Scaic aur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12

Nro3cB 0eAcn WouucrnUtr &usfcu
II. ". mcNcu &nnoihminocla 1cbt
olla mic ooa Nornberaer Sdic
ben. Gin 6ormfcbIcr ser
@rono %lrrp.
Sul1o Sfln, #. &lpril. ~ I<m
&lutocaBcrid]t ihlug gcitcrn Mid)tcr
&obn u. WInrihull aus lltub sic bon
Scr @rouO &lrrp ~crbobcncn grnflogcn
acQcn Sen 0oltpcrucitr &. $. &o9fcu
Don Gtlobonla un6 lch3 uu0crc an.
geicbenc Wiirdcr 6c3 Staotc3 iuegcr
id)minoelboftcI GrpCrbca pom itGoti.
lbcn @rutoltiitcn in Mhl5fo0cc NIT
Der Sedriln0ltnG nieOcr, DOB bel 0cll
Scratbulgcn Der bctrcifcnOcn Wrot0
Sllrp mic gelp0hnlid) bel @unl0e51cs
rtd)teu p Yerioncn mitgcmirft ho-
ben itott rs, mic c2 Oo3 Wcict boz,
NrfnnIn$ bcItimn1t. lucldc5 nab Bun
ocSred)t 5t Der 3cit Scr @cAcbu1g
Der in &cbc ~itcbcrocn itrafborcl
SonoIlnBen fiir 6oS %n0iouer Ccrris
torium lnoB0cbcl1o mor.
SplDcitcr Ruib, lpcldbcr oic Bun
oc9rcQicruna in Ser Sohc uertritt.
crfl0rte nod) Der Nbgobc ser Gl1tihei
Dung, CT mcrOc bic Code un0ci1umt
Der 0c9cuiu0rtil tnqcu6cu @rnltO
Gnrp pon Ncurm uorleae1. Gic
ilbri9cn NHacflnatcu oltBcr @ouper.
ncur Sa$fcu Iinh: ser Giicuuaorcn
h1llbIcr Clarence ". 3llrncr aus
MuStoQcc, iriibcr NtitglicO 0ea
StnbtratbcS. @cltbcr u. Cation aus
MltSfONcc, cinitigpr GcfretGr ser
oStoio1oid Contraction Go.", 0ercn
Hrdii0cnt Noafcu lit. @iQiom Z.
Sntding5, Inmolt mn 8rufObciit
b0rolcr, i. .. SCpcrS, glcidfoaS fri
Der N}ttglie0 bc3 StootrotbcS BON
Wtlafoacc. ". 3. GltNliib mo Seize
Sill aus WuSfoAcc. Gic iic6cn Mn
getlu0tcn Iollcn 3ll1dItmen Gin Ser
nlG0cu non r1cGr ais $2,0O0OOO be
libcn. Nic 30bl Der gcGen Tie crGo.
bencl Nnflogen bclduit lid ol,i t3,
md lie lUuroen 0uyin Der &cridm0.
RING 5llr llcbcrportbcihnQ ser @uu
oc2rcgicrunA mo OerGrccf- &rbianrr
Patton ollIdBlidl Der NualcQltna ser
'tootiiGcn @rinnoitiidc bon Whlafogcc
iii Sabre 1902 bcidnlhiGt. Gle 9l
matte Der 9lrgctlo0tcn bebouptcrL Die
Grbcbltlt9 cl!cr ltcllclt Ynfln0c lei
orrdl %cri10riu1G olla9ciGloiicu, Oo
Die lcttc Der orQcblidcu %ltroiborcn
N%onoluiGcn I'M Npril 1906 6c0ulI9cn
lpor0ct iciu iou unO bic @~criG6rung
IN orci %obrcn cintritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12
Jbrcr MnnSc crlcgca.

Rem Yorf, #. 9lpril. - 6roll
GborlcS GoDton pom @len GoDe, z.
!, Die am Srcitc1 poa ibrcln Gotten
ourdp cincn Sfub t0otlid) rcrmunoet
mnrnc, crlaI GcItcrn ser &crlsbrnD.
GoDton bottc 1Ici6 llod) Ocnt lttcl.
tat Scl6Itmor0 begon0cn. NctreiiS
Der llriod)cn iiir Die Gbicbcrci bill,
Zen Iidl Die &eripunoten luptpn'S in
SImeiacrt. 9ic 9comtcn Ger t~lcincll
Srtldloit bclfcn bel Der &crtniAnng9.
orbcit nit. IS mllroc Qcitcrn iuaar
Die Nlt3trtit Ooriibcr ucrucigcrt, ob
Ifon Gin 1tauclt itott3eimtNcu babe.
Gje rcliGioirn Iiiiercnjct oea iulllen
Noores 49, q lpar YroteItant uno lie
&otbolitcr - ifeincn OIL ser lra16
o. Hit id)ltlo SIT ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12
NfiinitGtS W}nnyis.

Mffinit0ts. Wumria
-
HcroIldilo F'l'l'p Vorle ildd) Gltroa
pa Mltcrluc12. Alu iciuc uer-
itobcnc @ottill }urjiGocuiuncu.
uohhrpt inn ioirc co~o,,rnr,rt
>,,, o,,,a,o ,,h
w.
Hcm 0orf. If. 9pril. 49, Bon
icincr oNifinit0t~ mo }rulitra Wuttin
<lio 4. 2uttucr oui Smci0lulg per.
f!ogt. bat iid) Der crccntrlihc Wfolcr
GQ0iunuo Simmer Goylc Qull} inl
Stillcn nnd) europa c~il0cid,ifit, ult
ieiuc critic Trnu }urijdNl1cpintclL
Ojc CT Dor on~0crth0lb ,{0hrcu nit ibs
rem &jnOe ucriticB neil cr ibrcr init
DC mor un0 III Trl. &u.tucr iciuc
oScclcnbroltt" geflmor1 bobcn mou-
tc. Gr id)minmt. U;c Ocitcrn be-
fnnnt luuroe, nit Dem am 6rCitog
ohge9cnngeneu 3ampicr go Cor.
rainc" 6raufrcif jlL lOo leillc Der
RoBcnc @ottiu bel ihrcu Gltcrn w2i(t.
Gic &ropGcjcirulN Scr idypcrQrpriii
ten Trnu. OuB er cinc2 Cages rrumii
tbiA SIT ibr 5uriidfebrcl ltnO nm ihre
2icbc bcttcll mcrNc, lit OaNcr raider
III G~rfiiuun0 gcgOnAcit ais lie mobl
icIbit ermortctr.
Ser W}Glcr Ser nit ltillcm @iiiini
t0t~. Sdnpinocl Sdurle 0CilQdt mo
ooou"d] picl lln6cil ouacridtct bat,
bcih0ftiAte Die Gciicntlihfrit iuit be
itanhiQ. lett CT I'M GcptNltbcr 1907
icinc @ottin nit ibrcm @iuOc oltf
ciucn Gonlpicr brodtc mo ltah ibrcr
Ncinotb ibittc, I'M Damn jl pcrfiin.
, 0crL 0ob cr in Sri, &uttncr, Die idon
icit ldlt0ercr Belt u,tcr icilcm Codc
! 0cpo5nt bottc, sic linn non ser Nor
ic0unB bcItinmtc @ci0brttu icincr
Scclc ~0eflut0cn babe. Seine Nod
born III Wtonroc, N.-2), no er Gill
bilblhcS 2on0bolt3 bCiiBt, 5cigtGn ic
0nb 10 mcnig &~critQn0uiB iiir Die
Nfiipit0t2tbcorie, OoB lie linn mo lei
ncr ncucn Nu%acrlp6bltcn cine @otclr
multi brad)tc1 unO INN nit cillcm
@elpono BON CGccr uno 6cOcrn orob
ten. Go@ Noor bicIt c3 0obcr fir &c.
rntbelL cine Guroporciic III uttcrncb-
r1cIL u1h IicB iid) oni 0cricl6cln in
@clc0iN trolleu. &ci Der Niidtcbr
Der @cioen mad, N}ouroc luir0c boIO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12
81

G~priipcuo tHr 2tntc nit mibiGcH Mitttelu fir
Gin Ncprapui6 1T; befouocr3, lutun mir titc
oieilt @rclS ~iicirru;
Giueu prudtuulgn cara nit Gr0lcnL tuctbcrl
uocr tbmNr3cW llthcrilG coCr trBcn0 ctteIr
bon Sbucn GclpiiuthtCu cara. tit Dcu Enbcrt
$50 bis ST5 rcrluuGc1. nut ftiuCr GCtoe pner
gtilah uIeQcihluGcu llit q ltibcgp.ditiCte1 .noer
@illhfriocs Grficl. ltiucrItc &amcupldiic. uddl
9&uN.d gruOirf. Ohcr aHhcre NuoiIUid!c Nrilua
rtttg. . Sitfdcu nit WuWmirdoCrl maiitnC!l.
fbwal5cll. Hruucu uocr mcjhrll GgtGcrlunQen
Cit 'clrr5 JpotruIlciN. sgliuN oocr sIcde;
IciUe TubcHftftC nit Ecpol'tcrtcrt 0CdcI; SIM
bulio miren. H&uihrl g(rTiCioCu A%tnirCl. IuocSi
glT5eiNc. Sciiucn oco Crates; %ietbcncr Er0ucr'
f,ur; q Nuar NnuOiduhC. Gbdu'iccQclo. HiS5,
Gtltlr. &ir0cItulc. yldtcr. Eeuthtcr. SLIDER II.
@nio sGru5ltirc. VnloOhtu. GrdrCrlc'n etc.
9Sir rtrihcrn SbucH tlGn iiuo titr Get w.
rtt5 brrctD. cor uH'erC &60s@eGrlbntttc u,
ir6er 0iuitmt .lcih oclcu iro, Die 2u1ocre fin
$40 mn 500 htcttr. IN pjCiCr Niplldt 'ttb
tie bcttr mn l0'crc Nterillct'ttuNcu pcrfcff,
Gotten Sic In NcriId6ull G,rntbcH, circu
ulbctct gctUenhCl!Ciicr SIT bcrlltcn, 10 ldlelI
sic ith Ulrril ncn ibrl }ciQCl mas or fiir $5O
lttftrt. g. IN lcimt mjnlih ioOG" GCutb -.
tar cr sic 81 iiberrcoel r~cri.elt, eiren b0hc
rev NrciS ~ 5ohIrn. NN.tcr Cir nher M SO
Idt mn ucrNlcthct sic hnuH. mas mir fir
hlciCn Frcto Cebrr. nit Sem. mas CT pcri
'ortdt. GrdOen Sic ,Gt 0unIr Oh Cr iuic 'pir.
,Sbiicn bic ihyiitIiMe @urnutie Nicht: g1cnu
ntht 6r'ricocu ncIcnt, ~brandrcr sic %tTicrr
AcdjnHrI nidlt III b~cinB.ct, Gitic i@ip, uuc
uut unhClf Al1HCH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12

9aie iir's NusiaHo bsierat e. 3ialne, 4t3
Gft.yaltimeresetr, uahe 0ntsm opnieapeuus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12
GnfIaAc RicOer0cid)lagu.

Hrojcb 0e9cu Woupcrncltr &osfcu
II. IT.. mcgcn Sonoidminocl9 1cbt
aus mic ooa @ornbcrgcr S6ic
ben. Gin 6ormichIcr ser
@rol0 &urp,
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-29
Don't
Pretend
You
Know
By Sophie X. Underwood.

pense The worst of is the person
perceves your foolish bunder usually kndead enough
about it, but lets with conce
Meanwhile however, the observer has his opinion of
behavior and is not faering
years ago. when Burnenes celebrated painting being
in this country three girls talking together when of
asked the others "ITave The Vampr?" One of the
girls who understood the question replied simply No but the third
fluffy little ratepate who wanted appear upOate in
thing said mar Il haven't ehreay haven't been the thea
weeksbut The Vampire the very matinee
60 to-
Well the other two girls exchanged expressive nces and let
Miss Fluffy oed compacen dreaming what
a "show' she had succeeded III making OF herself.
TO pretend know people whom does know and pretend
invited the height
lots of do it and of them
of thing that would
and sincerity delightful virtues The old
BILE had trick of filling up flaws in their marble with wax
themselves the honest cutters marked their blocks
cera'-wthout And from this the word
Pretended knowledge that form insincerity which
hurts the character of the pnderand what good
what
by wisdom only.
preend-s right for the children in their play but it
woefully ridiculous in grown-up.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-29
CHILD HOLDS UP TRAIN.
Three-Year-Old, Dragging a Battered
Toy, Wanders on Track and Fails
to Hear the Engine.

New York.-A three-year-old boy
held up a passenger train on the
Greenwood Lake branch of the Erie
railroad in the Silver Lake section OF
Belleville, n. j., the other day. The
lad. son of Antonio Steffanelli. a
leader in the Italian colony Of that
place, had wandered away from his
home and was walking along the
tracks dragging a battered tin horse
when the engine approached in the
opposite direction.
The engineer saw the boy and blew
his whistle, but the child kept on be-
tween the rails. Several times again
the whistle was blown, but without re-
suit Then the engineer put on the
brakes and brought the train to a
stop. The trainman got down from.
his cab and carried the child to one
side. The little fellow was belliger-
ent and fought against his removal.
The train contained large number
OF passengers on their way from New
York, and they got out Of the coaches
when the train was stopped, believing
that there was disaster ahead. There
was great merriment when the cause
of the trouble was seen trying to whip
the engineer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-29

: The movement in some OF the
churches to induce the women to re-
nSye their hats during the services is
Reasonable. The things many women
wear ON their heads nowadays are so
grotesque as to divert the attention OF
others from the religious exercises,
says the New York Times. They are
20 big that they obstruct the congrega-
tons view of the pulpit. They are
grossly inappropriate to a house OF
worship. The spring hats, in fact, are
the worst examples Of extravagant
fancy gone mad. They are hideous in
design and monstrous in execution.
They compel the male observer to
sigh for the very big hats Of last fall.
Those seemed then evils scarcely en-
durable, but fashion has brought us
others that We knew not OF. These
pot-like effects and inverted baskets
covered with artificial flowers and
plants that seem to have been derived
from the inferno have no beauty at all,
and when Rev. DR.. Macarthur says
they make their wearers look like gar
goyles, one infers that he does not
care for gargoyles.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-29
Food Of the Forefathers.

Judging from passage in Harri.
sons Description of Britain" break
fast eating in the sixteenth century
was held to denote effeminacy. Here
tofore,' he writes, there hath been
more time spent in eating and drink.
ing than commonly is in these days;
for whereas of old we had breakfasts
in the forenoon, beverages or nun.
tions after dinner, and thereto reare
suppers when it was time to go to
rest, now these old repasts, thanked
be God, are verie well left, and ech
one Except here and there some
young hungrie stomach that cannot
fast till dinner time) contenteth him.
self with dinner and supper onlie.
The mobilize. centric. and
students ordinarilie go to dinner at II
before noon, and to supper at Ave, or
between five and six at afternoon. The
merchants dine and sup seldom before
~ at noon, and six at night, especialie
in LONDON. The husbandmen dine also
at high noon, and sup at seven or
eight; but out of the tearme, Ia our
universities, the scholars dine at ten. 8"
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-29

Say" said Tommy, "dld / ever tell
you about the circus we had at our
house the other night?"
NO" said /, settling bsck in my
chair, "let her rip"
WELL" continued Tommy, sit was
peacherine, considering that the CEN
ter of disturbance was nothing but
china bathtub, like canary birds or
hotel vegetable dish-same blame
thing-only larger.
well, as l was saying, 1t was on
Saturday night, and / came home very
early, about a. m. l wasn't particu-
larry anxious for the folks to know
what time / got in, as the dad had had
a notion to NOW down my allowance
for couple of moons past. He's al
ways preaching about early worms
and birds and opportunity and things.
Il could see my fond parents wait
ing up for me with tracts, but
braced the game and in / went. Moth
Ing doing--no parental greeting
house like a tomb. Then i heard a
soft peep from the head of the stairs:
Tommy, is that you?
Sure says l were you looking
for some one else?'
"'Come on up says sis, there's a
lot doing
In minute says l. l located the
ice-water tank and imbibed generous
ly. Then, with some difficulty, l as
cended to the upper deck.
THE proud and happy author of
my being and the publisher Of the same
were doing some kind of a splash act.
%, Tommy says sis, I'm so glad
you've come-we're all going to be
drowned.'
isis was skylarking around the
main cabin in a mosquito netting she
called bathgown, and the fond and
dutiful parents were likewise attired.
Thomas says the governor, it is
three o'clock, and you may as well
spend the rest of the evening profit
ably. We are all much wearied with
the unaccustomed eXertion.' With this
he hands me pail.
The city's reservoir was backing
up into our tub, and the family was
dipping it out and pouring it into the
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-29

The announcement that the imports
and the duties collected on them at
the port of New York during the month
of March were the largest on record
tells the story of what is going on In
the business world. The appraiser OF
the port makes this explanation, which
seems to cover the ground: THE only
way l can account for this is that bust.
ness men have exhausted their stocks
and are compelled to buy more goods
10 meet actual trade conditions.'
While there was large increase in
imports of precious stones and articles
of luxury of different kinds, it is
shown also that the gains in ma
terials used in manufacture were very
great This means more industrial
activity and more employment fol
American workers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-29
Bio Black Bull on a Rampage

New York; big black bull broke
away from his keeper the other day at
Washington and Bay streets, Jersey
City, and went on rampage through
the business section OF the town. In
the course OF his flight he charged q
woman, who wore red waist,
knocked her down and trampled her,
ran over two school children, drove
couple OF hundred children back into
school building, wrecked fish store
and q tailor shop, and was finally
killed after a squad Of policemen fred
10 revolver shots at him from the
yafe vantage OF a patrol wagon. -.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-29

both laughed off, saying they could
see nothing especially heroic in the
incident.
Bonneville was preparing to leave
ut the end of his watch, about mid
pight, and stepped into the large vault
behind the counter to place some val
uables in it. Jack Shannon. the mail
vault and closed it and turned the bolt.
Knowing the vault was air-tight and
that Bonneville was the only person
In the hotel at that time who knew
the combination, Shannon became
greatly alarmed. He shouted to Bon
neville, whom he could hear pounding
frantically against the steel doors,
asking him the combination, but Meth
err could understand the other.
The situation was becoming desper-
ate when Miss Benson recalled that
Bonneville had been a telegraph oper-
etor in his youth and was proficient in
the Morse code. Taking an iron pa.
per-weight, she raped message to
him on the steel doors. Almost i'm
mediately his reply, raped back with
the handle of his penknife, was heard,
and the combination was translated
by Miss Benson. 1t was then but a
few seconds until Shannon had opened
the doors and released the almost ex.
hausted prisoner.
None of the participants were in
clined to discuss the incident, and
when questioned, laughed it off as a
joke.
II can't see much to it," said Bon
neville. Anyhow. the experience did
not hurt me-" Miss Benson laughing.
ly said: Even II / did tap the mes
sage to. him, that was not anything
wonderful, was it?"
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-29
pREADNOuGHT FEVER.

There are signs that the Dread
nought fever has spread from Great
Britain to Canada. One paper Is sag'
costing that parliament should vote
$1,0G0,e0o for promoting experiments
with'flying machines for war use, says
the Montreal Gazette. A number on
others, including some which have
been making fame for themselves by
advocating development away from
Great Britain, want Canadian money
voted for a Dreadnought TO be pre-
scented to the navy of Great Britain.
The gift OF battleship is theatrical
act, that may only speak of the excite
ment of the moment. The duty OF
sharing in the responsibility OF the
general defense of the empire by the
sea should be assumed in cold blood
with the intention that what is re-
solved on shall be carried through year
after year, just as is the cost OF the
militia or any other public service.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-29

washbowl. l could see what would
happen if we didn't bail it out-the
ranch would float down the street in
about two hours by the clock. The
more / bailed the less good it did. l
took about 81 pals of water out of
that thing, and it was no joke, either,
as my roof was full of bats from the
evenings merriment.
"'Who found it,? asks /.
Me- says sis. When / got ready
to hit the sheets, l came in here for
my evenings swim and found the tub
filled up of its own accord. / blew the
the whistle and piped all hands on
deck OF course, that wasn't her ex-
act language, but it's the idea.
IL bailed for two hours straight,
with sis encouraging me and begging
me to omit mutilatfhg the English.
The hinge on my back got rusty and
my brain cells began to work. See
here, says | to sis, you bail a while.
I'm going after a plumber or some
thing
Plumber, scoffed sis; what
plumber would come out here at half
past four on a Sunday morning.?
It'll be five by the time that /
pipe his nobs,' says |, and plumbers
ought to be up early, even If it is Sun
day morning. The early bird catches
the worm. Money'll bring him, and he
can look to the governor for it,
"'All right says sis. I'll bail
while we went on talking the tue
filed itself again. The water rose in
distinct jerks. or tides, and couldn't
seem to make any Roadway. Sis said
that when / had a good start, she ID
yell for help, and get the rest OF the
family at IL again. They'd been sleep-
ing now for two hours, net Well. |
hiked off down the avenue without the
slightest notion OF the plumber quar-
ter. / woke up a druggist, who cussed
me good and plenty and then some
when he found that | only wanted to
look at his directory, and he banged
the door in my map without giving me
a look at his sainted book. Then I
piped a jay to port, rolling towards
me, and as he looked respectable. |
tagged him.
kind SIR says I. can you put me
wise to pipe Specialist Says he:
Young man, l don't understand you:
l am a throat doctor myself That
don't fill the specifications says 1:
L don't want a bacteria sharp, only
o lesd-pips Doctor
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-29

The advancement of modern sci
ence and invention is making
fame a decidedly comparative af
fair. A woman climber has covered
herself with glory by ascending $4,000
feet in a mountain climb, the highest
point ever reached. Yet when the
Wrights and their fellow inventors
have made aerial transit a common
affair, anybody at all can fly to the
highest mountain tops and think little
of it,
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-29
RESCUED FROM VAULT
BY TELEGRAPH CODE
QUlck-WITTED GIRL SAVES Ho
TEL CLERK FROM A TER
RlBLE DEATH.

st. Louis.-Cora Benson, a telegraph
operator at the Planters hotel, with
rare presence of mind and resource
fulness, rescued s. r. Bonneville.
clerk, from Imprisonment in an air
tight vault behind the counter at mid
night.
Remembering that Bonneville was
familiar with the Morse code, she
tapped message on the steel door,
asking the combination of the safe.
The answer came back in dots and
dashes struck by the end of pen.
knife, and he was saved from a pre-.
dicament which threatened to be dis.
astrous
Friends of the two were showering
congratulations and praise. which