davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19

8ero1dtig 4. - Rihter: y@anu
iiel Sbnen oo5 &crih,uiuoen Sbrcr
Souspirtbin oui 2" 3eige: sc"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19

s simmer % a ibmann.
Ri6ter: ngtio in benz Qugen6Iide,
ais er ben Mann iiberfubr, itieb Der
Gbaffeur in bic Supps?"
SUrIter: nSatpobl; er bat i'm quuTl
,tpDt perbldien"."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19

@r: Sag NAL @tIe, t0rnte id midi
in 0eirep &lub eintreten?"
Sic: ,@un3 unm1Qlid,, 0u weiBt
bod, 5c:1en fpcroen rift auigenom"
men; ober rpoou frdgh GG elgentli1,*2"
@r; IA = eineR M6en0 III Der N5ps
die mGdtt ib bod serne nit Dir gus
iammsa iein!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19

gen @ittag; eS mar ndnllid, ser
vGritc" nno lie bqts mir uod 5li@t
ole Nefnung uorgejeigt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19
g M @ebtrge.

SIM @ebirge.
.8on ba obsn mIB man einen
praGtpollen Runbblid bdben.
50 ia: bel tIdrem Netter babe ib
f6on an breibig 8irtbSbduicr &c.
sdbIt!!"
tie 3eit.
@auner (por Der WetterIdule, BEL
Run Grab: n90dFens nod 2 @ruo,
bann muB ih dber iGdun baB lie
mid einiperren?!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19

5remOer: ISM Siri6grunb mar
bo4 friiber Elm 10 plnOerbdres @4o9"
Dos is a I4perer Reiter tpors
b'n!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19
prote It..

r@e9. bitter, trint bod net ein@fas
ums anoere, mad bod bin unb piepsr
cine Pauie!"
Bin i9 'lei4t a aon3ertpros
9rdmm9!"
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
ENGLISHNEN URGED
To BUILD AIRSHIPS
Warriors Picture Helpless
ness of Island Empire
From Aerial Invasion.

LONDON, Dec. 9.-vivsd pictures OF
Englan6's heIplessness to prevent a
foreign invasion by hostile airships was
painted today before the United Serv-
ice Institute by Earl Roberts and Major
Frederick Baden-Poweu. brother Of
General Baden-Powen of Boer war
fame.
Roberts presided. urging England to
awaken from its state of Iethargy and
consider the problem that IS now de-
handing the attention Of all civilized
nations. He declared that II the Eng
lish people realized how grave the danger
is and how unprepared to meet with
other nations they we're. so far as aerial
navigation is concerned, there would
be a simultaneous demand that the war
office spend any amount Of money to
meet the situation.
England must work to build her
own airships." he said, land educate
her own aeronauts. Immense improve
ments are now being made in all sorts
of aerial craft which are sure TO affect
the warfare of the future
Major Baden-PoWell said that he had
no doubt that the aiTships which now
actually exist and would prove Of I'M
meuse value IN war. viii be obsolete in
a few years. ''AirshipS.' he declared
viii soon be so perfected that they viii
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
YACHT OF ASTOR
HELD IN A SUIT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. Col.
John Jacob Astor's yacht. the Nourma-
hal, is being held here by the United
States marshal. as a guarantee for a
suit for $4,000 damages instituted In the
Federal court by Adolph Lothe. a Nor
westan. who alleges that he was seri-
ously injured while discharging his du-
ties as CoXSwail Of a launch belonging
to Colonel Astor. and that for want Of
proper medical attention at the time Il
will be necessary for him to UNDERGO
d trying surgical operation.
The yacht was 10 have sailed from
here Tuesday morning.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY SUNDAY SCHOOL
Robert Bolen Reelected Superin-
tendent at Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church.

Robert Bolen Is the new supcrintend-
ent Of the Metropolitan Baptist Sunday
school for the year 1910. and Henry
BOynton is his first assistant.
At q business meeting, held last even
ing. all of the officers were reelected.
excepting J. &C. Roberts, who refused
third term as superintendent, and
Roland Z. Flehearty, who refused a
third election as first assistant
The officers are Robert Bolen, super
intendent; Henry Boynton,, first assist
ant superintendent; g c. Ross, second
assistant superintendent; Miss Mary
Battles. third assistant superintendent;
Mrs. Mamie r. Dom, fourth assistant
superintendent; Fred Thompson, secre-
taTy: r. o. OtJerbacK, treasurer
Stephen Hamilton, librarian. @. a.
Clark, ehorister; Miss Jessie Galloway,
pianist
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
FLEXNER WILL PASS
UPON EARLYS CASE
New York Physician to De
eide If Patient Is Cured
Of Leprosy.

Has John r. Early been cured Of lep-
rosy?
DR.. Simon FIexuer. director Of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re
search. will give the answer TO that
question after ne has examined the man
and until definite arrangements are
made with the railroad company and
the Public Health and Marine Hospital
authorities for his transportation 10
New York. Early VIII be held by the
District authorities at his old home on
the Eastern Branch.
That IS the status Of the case today.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Push
and Health officer Woodward await
the announcement that proper arrange
ments have been made TO take Early
10 DR.. Ffexner. I'm New York. Until
the Health officer is satisfied on this
point. he will not recommend the nolle
prosequi Of the case in the Police Court
against Early for violation Of the stat
ute referring TO contagious diseases
Question At Issue Now.
The question that is TO be submitted
10 DR.. F1exner Ga stated by DIT. Wood
ward to be only as to whether Early
IS now suffering from leprosy That
he has had the disease and did have it
when first guaranteed in the District
DIT woodward states there is not a
shadow of doubt And the Health
officer Is very particular 90 state that
Dr. F1exner is not to be asked to ex-
press an opinion as TO whether or not
the man ever had the disease. It is, only
his present condition that the expert
win be called upon 20 determine.
The consent OF the Health Officer 20
an examination OF Early by DR.. F'iex-
ner was obtained last night after n con-
ference Of two hours between Corpora
ton Counsel Thomas. DIT woodward.
and Judge EgLert c. Everest, Farly's
counsel
Woodward Consents.
Dr. woodward consented 10 submit
10 DR.. Flexner's judgment and announc-
ed that II this eminent scientist decid-
ed that Early was not a leper. all re-
strictlons against Early in this city
would be removed DR.. Woodward
agreed further TO appear in the Police
Court this morning and on assurance
satisfactory TO him being given that
Early would be safely renewed from the
District, he would recommend the with
drawal OF the charges that have been
flled against the man.
Dr. woodward was in the Police Court
this morning, but no representative Of
ia riy appeared. Court adjourned
shortly before noon and DIT. Woodward
left with the announcement that Early
would not leave the District today.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09

the milk The high paSterzng temperature commonly en-
pOyed destroys the milk femenS which essential to d.
geSthty In treatment these fermentS are not destroyed
An authoritative report White Cross Milk states that gives
the reaction for milk engines (nlN fermentS) thoroughly
does fresh unheaed milk The temperature is maintained
for about three hours to insure perfect paseizaOn The
milk concentrated 50 that ii will keep perfectly fresh for up
ward of three times as long other milk.
In using the milk three parts of water added to one
part of White Cross Milk The result IS delicious, pure and
wholesome milk unsurpassed in taste and absolutely free from
dirt and all disease germs.
We have on file for inspection the report of an eminent
authority milk that White Cross Milk SurpaSSeS all other
m in of dgeStbty keeping qualities and low bacterial
count.
Prof H. W. Conn., the eminent bacteriOlogst of Wesleyan
University and the Connecticut State Board of Health says of
the milk:
am Of the opinion that nothing heretofore suggested has
offered promising solution OF the YeXed problem Of the city
milk supply as White Cross Milk"
The East Side Pure Milk League of New York city states:
"The Campbell Concentrated Milk white Cross Mix is
wonderful improvement anything that brought
to attention in the way of a milk reform"
White Cross Mix IS simply perfectly Clean thoroughly pas
teUrZed milk concentrated that It will mainun its purity and
freshness upward of three times long ordinary milk It's
flavor unchanged surpaSses all other milk in purity and
keeping qualities and its taste is unsurpassed
In using White Cross MIX you must add full three parts of
part of the milk If a rich milk desired you
can add four parts Of water and IFS taste 5 delicious but
YOU MUST ADD AT LEAST THREE PARTS for drinking
milk
OUR EQUIPMENT.
No expense has been spared to provide the most perfect IA
cliieS for furnishing better, purer and fresher milk.
Our equipment Includes
Frst--A new twostory plant SO by t}2 feet specially
built by us with concrete floors and side wall to insure perfect
sanitary condition.
Second-An ce-nakng plant of II tons daily capacity TO
insure abundance of ice for maintaining milk at just the
right temperature.
Third-A milk filter of the most approved type in which
The Washington times., 1909-12-09

the great majority of stomach sufferers
as Mi-O-na stomach tablets
A stomach constantly treated with
strong diGesters, given simply TO do the
work your stomach ought 10 do. viii
soCn become lazy and fiabby from want
Of exercise and VIII gradually demand
the strongest digesters and more Of
them until the limit is reached; the
stomach is dead before the man, but the
man win quickly follow
Mi-o-na tablets will relieve your dis
tTessed stomach, will make il feel good
in a few minutes, but Mona is made
to do more. II IS made TO remove the
cause Of stomach agony and il is guar
anteed 10 do So Sold by druggists every
where and by Henry Evans on liberal
nOney-baCk plan Try a 20 cent box
on that liberal basis, you unfortunates,
VIM suffer from a TebeIlioue stomach
and forever rid yourself OF stomach mis-
cry Mail order filled by Booths Mic
ma. Buffalo, n. Y All charges PREPAID
Send fur our free booklet Booths
Famous People
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
SURGEONS SPONGE
WOMAN'S END

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 9.-Mrs. John II.
Fertig is dead here today, after having
lived with a surgeons sponge IN her
body for four years
In 1895 Mrs. Fertig was operated upon
for tumor. and the physicians forgot to
remove the sponge from -h wound
Another operation performed 90 locate
the sponge was unsuccessful. A year
later portions Of the sponge worked out
through Mrs. Fertig's side. A thtT
operation was successful as far as fine j.
ing the sponge was concerned, but the
woman died from its effects.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
Rid Yourself of Indigestion,
Gas and Sour Stomach
Mi-ona Stomach Tablets Give Immediate Relief and
Permanent Cure Money Back.

People who suffer from weak stom-
aCh. distress after eating, belching Of
gas, sourness. bad taste in mouth. foul
breath, biliOusneSs, dizziness or dyspep-
STA I'm any form. should not be satisfied
with Il makeshift remedy
The stomach was made to digest food
and when through abuse or accident it
becomes weak and run down, immediate
steps should be taken to build it W,
70 put strength and elasticity into the
flabby muscular walls, 50 that IL viii be
able to extract nutritious matter FROM
the food and send H. to enrich the blood
Mona stomach tablets are made
from a prescription containing iugTedi-
eutS that purify, renOVate and make the
stomach strong enough 10 do what ma
ture Intended 4 should do.
ATi-O-Ia stomach tablets Will. IL taken
regularly, turn an old OveTvorlIed Stoul-
ach into a new, strong. sweet one in q
few weeks There Is no other presCrip-
ton on earth that can do so much for
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
White Cross Milk.

This milk considered by the leading medical and scientific
authorities to represent the greatest improvement made in
milk REFORM It's Endorsement by physicians, hospitals boards
of health and eminent psychologists unqualified In BOS
ton New York London and other large cities the demand for
is greatly in excess of the supply the available output being
largely taken by hospitals and sanaumS where the purity and
freshness Of milk IS particularly inquired into
White Cross Milk is paSteuzed milk but is than
that 1t is milk freed from every trace of dirt which may be
present. by filtration through sterlzed absorbent cotton and by
centrifugal action pasteuzed for about three hours at 40 de
eeS Fahrenheit, subjected to prolonged aeraton with filtered
air and concentrated to one-fourth its volume.
The milk pasteurzed at the low temperature of 40 de
gees Fahrenheit to avoid altering the taste and digesby Of
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
Perfectly PaSteurized Milk.

Our system of pasteurzng milk unique in Washington
in that pasteuze milk in the country where the milk
produced Our system based upon the idea Of purifying
and preserving perfectly fresh milk not renoyatng milk after
it has been hours in transit to this city
The milk is first filtered through seized absorbent cot
ton then pasteuzed thoroughly in the perfect sanitary
paSezng apparatus known The milk is then cooled to the
low temperature of "a degrees Fahrenheit rushed Washing
ton in refrigerator and delivered to your door direct
from these cars.
If you have prejudice against paseurized milk it is he
you have been using pasteuzed old milk npeHecy
paseurized milk. Our milk is guaranteed to reach YOU in
perfect condition
The Washington times., 1909-12-09

mittee yesterday IL was decided % com
mence an active hearing upon the bgIi
immediately. Senator GaI1inrer ara
Representative Smith. chairmen, respeo-
lively. Of the Senate and House com
mittees on the District. win be aslre5 -
withhold action. until the Chamber has
had opportunity 10 appear before their
committees.
committee are Charles w. Dan Let
man; W A Johnson. Leo p. Harlov~
Walter 9. BaldarstOu, James A. Toor,.
ey' Walter 3. Guy, George c.. Gertman
and J. Louis Wiuige.
Justice stafford probably win Be ths
hrst speaker to appear before the con-
mittee.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
JURISTS TO APPEAR
BEFORE CHAMBER
Will Consider Bill Regard
ing Commitment of IN
sane in District.

Justice Wendell ?. STAFFORD and Justice
Ashley NJ. Gould. OF the Supreme Court
Of the District OF Columbia: United
states District Attorney Daniel w
Baker, and others, have been invited to
appear before the Chamber Of Com
merce committee to consider the House
bill 10 change the proceedings for ad-
mission to the Government Hospital for
the Insane.
Charles w. Darr is CHAIRMAN Of the
committee. At a meeting Of the COM
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
CARDINAL is COMING.

The sacrament of confirmation will be
administered by Cardinal Gibobns at St
Dominic's Church next SUNDAY morning
after the celebration Of high mass Car
dinal Gibbons will celebrate low mass at
7:30 o'clock, administering communion
Church.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
CLUBS TO RECEIVE
FOR MRS. P. N. MOORE

The Pro-Ra-Nata Club or the rwen-
tieth Century Club viii give a reception
at the washington Club on THURSDAY
night at ? O'Clock, IN honor Of Mrs.
Philip n. Moore. president OF the Cen
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs. and
the members Of the board. who are
holding their annual meeting at the
Arlington Club women are invited 10
attend.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09

That Is Pc cent Of the people dying
iu the District OF Columbia Of tuber-
culosis are infected by milk furnished
by daiTies I'm and around the District
Of Columbia was admitted by DR. w.
&. Woodward. health officer for the
District, yesterday, after IL had be
come known that federal inspectors
Of the Department OF Agriculture had
discovered that whole herds Of cows
in the District were affected by the
dread disease. and after these officers
had predicted that the same Condi-
ton would be found in other herds
yet to be tested with the tuberculin
serum
Notwithstanding the assertions Of
the United States authorities, how
ever, the sale OF milk which may be
infected cannot be stopped until an
inspector has declared a COW is in
fected. United States and District
authorities alike say that In the
meantime the only sure way 20 pre-
vent any further spread Of tubercu-
lOsis is to obtain milk from the herds
which have stood the tuberculin test
or 10 use pasteurized milk. DIT Wood
ward said that the milk is working
most havoc among the poorer classes,
who use unpastcurized OF the cheap
est milk they can buy.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09

be used not by ones and two's. but ty
the hundreds. This is sure 10 greatly
affect war methods as operations will
be quicker and wars be decided much
more rapidly. There are plenty of ex-
listing machines which could come with
ont warning from the continent and
land hostile forces in England"
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
Perfectly Pasteurized Cream.

Our paserized cream is removed from milk which
has been filtered through Seized absorbent cotton The
pasteuzed and aerated while perfectly fresh maintained at
just the right temperature rushed to Washington and delivered
TO your door direct from cars.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
More Than 0ne.third
of Herds Infected
With Disease.
DANGER IN MILK SUPPLY
Fifteen Per Cent of Deaths
Due 20 Dairy Product.
RESULT OF WEEKS WORK

Under New Regulation Federal
Inspectors Have Visited Forty
three Farms Furnishing Milk
TO Washington and Discover
ed 81 Out Of 154 Animals to
Be Suffering From Disease
Other Stock Yet to Be Test
ed-Head of the Health De-
partment Asserts He Long
Knew Of Presence Of Malady,
But Failure Of Congress to
Provide Funds for Inspections
and to Pay for Cattle Killed
Left Him POWerlesS to Act.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
Fresh Unheated Milk and Cream.

For the benefit Of customers who prefer unpaSeuz
milk and cream have facilities for furnishing fresh uneate
milk and fresh unheated the best condition possible
The Washington times., 1909-12-09


| Rs%
The Washington times., 1909-12-09

the fterng medium abundant thickness of serTzed alb
sorbent cotton.
Fourth-Tne most efficient cooling apparatus known for
almost instantly reducing the milk to Just the right
temperature
FItth-Ihe most perfect pasteurzng apparatus made for
the perfect and sanitary paSeurizatiOn of the milk.
Sixth-Aerating apparatus of enormous capacity
Seventh-AT filters of the most approved type.
Eighh-The best machine made for washing and sterlug
the bottles and for stenizing the caps.
Nnth-The most perfect and sanitary machine for filling
and Gaping the bottles; hand touches the milk
Cepabe from the time until milk is
delivered to your door.
Tenth-The most sanitary containers for use in shipping
the milk and the most effective modern system for the delivery
of the milk
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
The Modern System.


q rlSrr
n Ulie
iQ
Of our milk It is the best milk th2t Produee
It will reach perfectly and wholesome condition
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
Your New Opportunity.

OF aul us r
sold p
While We furnish qnheated milk pascurzod mink Waite
milk
ZENITH
this milk 1t
tihc
Tor fresh
u ib. ~
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON WHITE CROSS MILK COMPANY
r. HORNFIt,
Cor 9th n y. w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-21

miss Florence Nightingale, the "An-
gel Of the Trenches" famous the world
over as nurse in the Crimean war,
celebrated her ninetieth birthday ami
versary recently, She was born in
1920, her father being W. E. Nightin-
gale of Romsey, England She was
educated as nurse and went to the
Crimea In 1854, where her work upon
the frightfui battlefields challenged
the admiration-and gratitude of all siv-
ilization. The photograph was taken
when she was in her prime. For years
she has been very feeble and is con-
fined to her rooms in Park Lane, Lon,
don.]
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-21
SUMMITVILLE HAS
SMALLPOX CASE
Roy Mccarty, Who Resides East of
summitviiIe, is Down With
the Smallpox.

SUMMITvILLE, iowa, May 21.-Mr.
Roy McCarty is i'll at his home, east
of our village with bad case Of the
smallpox. Mr.. McCarty was in our
village the day he was taken i'll, but
it is hoped that no one will catch the
disease, as there were several slightly
exposed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hancock of
Montrose passed through our village
one day last week in an automobile
enroute to Keokuk.
Miss Skyles of Keokuk closed a very
successful term of school here Monday.
On the following day the school chill
dren and their folks enjoyed a picnic
on the school house grounds Many
people in the vicinity could not attend
on the account of the German meas
les, which is prevalent.
Your scribe was Informed that
Adrian Larson Is dangerously Ill with
appendicitis. His many friends hope
that he will improve without an oper-
alton.
Mrs. j. e. Hardy has been very i'll
for several days
Miss Clara Wright was a Keokuk
caller last Saturday.
Almer Johnson comes out with a
fine new carriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Durham an
ticipate moving from Keokuk to our
vicinity, to the house which will soon
be vacated by the Gee family.
Miss Amelia Hirschler, formerly of
Donnellson. passed through this place
| Saturday.
Mrs. Will Brown and children at
tended the picnic at this place Tues
day.
Friends from Keokuk called on Miss
Maymie D. Hardy one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Almer Johnson and
their two children visited Sunday at
the latter's folks, near Keokuk.
Miss Helena Arvinson of Oak Grove
drove through our town Sunday.
Mr. Guy Hawkins and Miss Nellie
Brown drove to Keokuk Friday even.
| ing.
Mrs. Louis Hanson and daughters
Miss Revina Hanson, and Mrs. George
Doherty, arI baby, were in our vii
lage Friday.
Ed. Wright was a Keokuk caller
/ Saturday.
R. H. Hart went to Fort Madison
Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-21
Forced Into Exile.

Vim. Upchurch of Glen Oak, Okla,
was an exile from home Mountain
air. he thought, would cure frightful
lung-racking cough that had deffed all
remedies for two years. After six
months he returned, death logging his
steps. Then began to use DR.. Kings
New Discovery" he writes 4and after
taking SIX bottles am as well as
ever" 1t saves thousands yearly from
desperate lung diseases. 1nfallible for
Coughs and Colds. it dispels Hoarse-
ness and Sore throat. Cures grip
bronchitis. hemorrhages, asthma
Group. whoop.ng cough. SOC and s1.00
trial bottle free. guaranteed by VIII
kinson &; Co, and J. F. Kiedaish &
Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-21
REVERE, MO.
><>%<%<><>><

REVERE, Mo-, May 21.-Mrs. Nm.
Keester Of Kahoka, who has been
over visiting Grandma Keester who Is
sick. stopped on her way home and
called on few Of her old friends.
Grandma Kantz, Mrs. Buckner and
Mrs. c. E. Lucas.
Steve Woods and family, Bud
Beard and wife spent Sunday with
Mrs Mary Beard of this place.
Mrs. Loveless entertained company
from Dumas last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Christy are en-
pertaining granddaughter from Way
land
Miss Lena Painter our Central girl
has been under the Doctors care for
several days.
Mrs. Kennedy and baby returned
Monday from weeks visit with Iowa
relatives.