davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
Ger nett Union. Snbnbof.

Ter 9ouplan fiir 0o& llcllc llnioE-
neutrality-suspicious. bon Der nNor0,
lihcn Central 9ubn.8 elellifoit"
befonnt 9egcbcn. Scr 9on
biirftc cine 3icrOc fir unicrc
Stoot luerhen.
Die YlGuc iiir Den ncllen Linton.
8nbnbof murhen bon Der Ygtor0lidlc1
Central 9obn e Wcieuifnft" llltllz
mebr betnnnt gegebel1. lleber ocn
9ctroa, melfJcn lie oli Den BAN per.
menoCu miro, perbGlt lid Die Balm
iebod ihnciocnO, ousgenommen, Dob
iie notiirlid) erfldrt, Der 8eltimmung
0cr Serorbnun9, peldle 100000 olg
Minoeitbctrog nniett, 9crctJt meroen
5il pplell. Tic &erorhnun9 0cpGbrt
Der 0nhn bier Sabre sur GoQenourg
oes 9%obnbofes.
Gem 9ouplon 5uioI9c miro scr
ncue 9abubof 60 SUB brett uno 275
6uB lang iperbcn. Stein, ScrrGs
Gotta. 3iegelIieine un0 Glen lperocn
Die @oirmuterialien biIocn. Wnrnor.
&ortbol5 unb ,}iergloS pcrben jllr
@llSitottlnQ oes Snncren permuuot
mcroen. GoS 8eb0uoc miro aus
Dem cigentlid)en @o6nboi mo 5roci
S%todlucrten iiir 9ureoir Der @ciell
idJoft 5uiamnlengeiett iein, Cos
Soupt.W ortc5immer, "a Sub brett,
95 Sub lang uno 30 Sub bod, miro
Die Mitte bcS 9ollptillurS e%inltebmelt.
Pin oaiicIbe nridIIieBcno iitO 9iGct
8ilrcour, Selcgrop. uno Gclepboli.
9iirenur, 3eitungsitono. Goilctter
r0ltn1e iiir Wonner NM Srollel,, eli,
Qilnd, 3imner. cin Spciie5immcr,
ionic 8cpdtroltn1c.
Gin gtnabcoedter Gcrron miro iiG1
nj Der Scitc 6eS @eb1u6eS bii,itll.
den lno oic &crbin0ung nit Der
GbarleSItrnBen- Bride Deritellen. 10
ooB 8o'io9ierc nnd ben 3ii9en it'd
begebcn mo bon oenielben iort9ebcn
forncn. obre OnS cigcntlid)e @ebGuoc
81 betrcten. Id)t 3reppen fiihrcr al
beil Elottiorntcu Der 3iige. 20 Sub
brett mo bon 600 bis 11W SUB
lang.
ST.. acitucih Oi. Wurdiior. Elm
Ncp.Dorfcr Ard)iteft. mod)te Del;
Gutpurf iiir Dos @cbGuoc. Ser
WurAiion l~icferte Die Blame fir SIC
SndoWouno 9obnbofe III Sobofen.
rs, mo Scronton. 40. Die beioe
lpcgen ibrer bauliten Shonbeit oIl'
gcmcin o~uiialen.
Gle ,W utua Senefictul
Bleuiure aiociotion" Der.
%onitaltete g~citern Rodmittag I'M
Bbite SoG.8 ortcn ein Nuiternroitcn,
Dos iidl eines gliteit gciltd)eS crirrute.
Gas arrangements Gon1ite bcituno
ans ben Serren Sohn 8. Miie, 3obn
Holinger. Mid)eof Sd)ultbeiS, Nnr.
&. Soiunicno, Soiepb z. 3ilcnto lnO
Geo. &eis.
Sein dBrIideS Nuiteru'
u o It c n, oil ipclf)em iiber POO Ser
loncn t%beilnabmctl pcrnnitoltete &C.
liern SoS rgermanio . GoncIope Nr.
202" Don ngerbciierten Grocn DER
Septniopben."
220, Yfcrbc lunrbei
iudbrclo be3 pcrgongeten Sobrcs,
eiiter Stntiitif oes r3bieridIue Ser
ems" 5ufolge, an oclt oiientlidIel1
griinnen gctrdnft.
Kinder sCnrOiep
MACH FLETCHER's
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08
Sirdlihcs.

lt5 @rpodiene mo &in6er III Der
Ser6 Seiu-Sirhc olrf Siidof Y.
Gorrigon oefirmt. - Itomnnt.
S%ubil0ulu Der Siio g Baltimore
Station Der biidoflit)cn Netbooi-
iten.&ird)c.
Sn Der ncircn Serj Seiusairhc on
Ger 3. StroBe uno Softer penuc
poll6og geItcrn Nad)mittog @iiGof =.
.. Gorri9on Die 6irmlng elmer gro.
ben aloi'c 8inoer uiio elmer Tnjubl
grmohicner, i'm 8an5en 415 9inocr
uno 6npadJiene. als @bren.G iafonc
fiir ben 9iid)of futairtcn Yotcr Sobu
8. Wurron Ncftor ser ct. @ItiobetI,
Stride, rno Enter 9crnbor0 9tiebolla
bon Der Scr5 Seiu-aird)c, uno I'M
Sonttllorium 6eionocn iidJ Die go.
tres G0uoro @ci9cl, Sobn 9rnuu
mo Allguit @eiiier. 8iid)oi Gor,i
gan biclt cine fur5c Aniprohe oil oic
ailber, III mcldlcr cr nli Die 9e0cll.
tltng Scr 5irmlung biupics. Im
SdluB lcincr Nniprude ridltetc cr
ciniqe 8ortc al oic ertuaficncp
Wfitglicocr Der 8cmcinoe uno 9rotil.
lirtC linen gu Dem berrliden neuell
0ottesbouS. boS lie Iid) bolttell. @Gh
reno Der 6irmulg brod)te Der Sir.
hcnd)or inter 2citung bon Eroi. $.
Wilucr elm 9~endbIteS Yrogromm
sur Gurhiilbrlutq. Zen Sdlub Der
Scier biloetc Der Scgen mo Der gc.
meinid)oitIifc @cionG oeS re
Tcnm". Ger Girmunq Qi1,g cinc
Gro5eiiion pom Ericitcrboll9 nod,
Der STRIDE uoroI1.
CLAIMANT &ubtlGum.
Gie .0oltimore Stotion Der
biitoiIifen MctbooiItpn Stride an
Der 8iliorn.. nobe Montgomcrp.
StraBe, begebt sur 3cit ourd) cine
nd)ttdgigc 6eier, ipeld)e 1citcrn Vor.
ntittog ourh cincn groBcn 6eitqottes,
oienIt, perbunoen nit cineem Sicbcs.
felt, begonl, ibr 7~0.j0briqcS Bette.
hen. Gin ousgebebnteS Eroeromm
bat Der Seeliorger Ser 8emeinoe,
Eoititor aennetb g. Mltrrop, fir Oic
%Ieltene 6cier ouigcIteQt.
Garoinal @ib6onS pre-
otgt.
Cardinal 8ibbon3 belt bei'm
Morgcngottcsoienit III Der a~otbeordle
ieinc olidbrlifc Ganfiogumgs Gre.
higt, ST io9te i'm gerloufe ieincr
auSfilDrungen, oaB feline Siinoc bob.
Iiher lei, ais Die Der llnoonfborfcit
Gc9en 0ott. Ter Menid). 10 crfldrte
etr %airheniiirit. miiiie @ott nid,t itur
iiir cute Gage, ionoern aud, fir vi.
ocrrp0rtigfeitcn mo Y%riiilrnoen ban.
ret, oenn oieie wiirocn ibrcn i'm at.
heren Sebcn pieIidItig per9oltcn per.
ocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-08

3u GGren BON Hidter
Charles u. SeuiSGer iuno am
Softfitag Gbenb i'm oSotel Renncrt"
Gin Bartlett itott, BEL REDEEM Serr
George q. Wutb nGS GooItmeiiter
fuIigirtc. Gin Grbeno Sreunoc luno
%cbcntaliger Stnoiengenoiien po6rtci,
oen,ielben bei.
Gin tDeureS Riiifo.-Meil
err perlufte, nit einen SGooncr %.
BON 81 fabren, ben ser gunoesmor.
if)olt int Namcn ci1c$ @lGlbigcrs DC.
%lflaguabmt bate, mur6e Gupitdn
1bomasH,. elm Reaer. I'M 9uiiors
areisgerid)t I'm 500 beitroit.
The Greenville times., 1909-09-04
Making Pea Hay.

Let the peas grow till the pods
turn yellow, and then there is no
hay more easy to cure we'll than cow
peas, Notwithstanding all the talk
about the difficulty in curing them!
They will cure if you will just let
them, and do not go to monkeyinC
with all sorts of contrivances to spoil
them
! had a letter today from farmer
who said he would not have barn
room for his pea crop and wanteI
to know if they would keep we'll
stacked. He really answered his
own question for he said that neigh
Dor had stacked some when we'll wilt
ed and limp, and they heated and
steamed But to his surprise he
found that they cured perfectly. If
he had opened the stacks and tried
TO cool them off, he would, doubtless,
have had moIdy hay
Now the peas in the morning. and
if possible. put tedder behind the
mower to keep them tossing up and
hasten the willing Rake the morn
ing moving into windrows that after
noon Turn them next morning and
let lie till afternoon while cutting
nore. Cock them that afternoon,
and when the hay in the cocks can
be taken and twisted hard. and no
sap runs to the twist, haul them in.
If to go.into stacks. make the stacks
well, and rake down the sides, but
cover the tops OF the stacks with
straw or dry hay. This hay will cure
even if the stacks heat. Put some
rails under the stacks TO keep the
hay off the ground and prevent its
absorbing moisture from the ground,
and you have as good hay as i'll the
barn.-Starllvillc (Miss.) Southern
Farm Gazette.
The Greenville times., 1909-09-04
A Slick Rascal.

The Clarion-Ledger would warn
the newspapers or the country against
man going under the name OF John
{. Mangerum, d rather handsome
and pleasant fellow OF about thirty
five
He did some work of this kind for
the Clarion-Ledger. collected all con
tracts possible, though having no
right 10 do so, put the money in his
pocket and skipped the town.
He Is an oily-tongued rascal, the
smoothest scamp this paper has ever
dealt with, and is likely to impose
upon other newspapers; hence this
notice He is plausible and polite
writes with his left hand and has
poor ideas OF composition and con
struction. His favorite resort is vau-
deville play houses.
The press would do a good thing
TO be on the lookout for this fraud,
and pass Mangerum around, and
would confer favor upon the public
by printing the substance of this not
ice..-Clarion-Ledger.
The Greenville times., 1909-09-04
Grief that Kills.

'My poor boy said the benefi-
cent old clergyman. who had en-
countered young waif sobbing in
the streets, what ails you? Some
case of dire distress has touched your
heart-chords, no doubt =.
NO." shifted the lad, you're clear
off your base. old kazoozicks. Me
and Snippy an de rest of de fellies
tin-canned the NANCY, old yellow cur
up at Schwarz grocery, and while
old Schwarz and de gang followed de
dog, | sneaked back to the grocery
to swipe dried apples. De Fido chas-
ed into Sshmitt's orchard and de gang
cribbed de SWEETEST peaches you ever
seen, and they dey smoked grape
vine cigarettes and set the barn a-fire
I made a sashay into de apple barrel
at de grocery. an de delivery boy
pasted me with bedslat and it hurts
yet. and I didn't get to see de fire,
an didn't get nothin to eat, an |
wisht | WIZ dead-dog- gone it allr'
Bohemian for April.
The Greenville times., 1909-09-04

no chance for its introduction at the
approaching session, since no mat
ters can be brought up for enactment
unless first recommended by the Gov
ernor, and it can be stated as GER
tainty that Governor Noel could nos
be induced to make such recon-
mendation. He has always maintain
ed a very friendly attitude toward
the negro race, and encouraged every
legitimate movement Tor its advance
ment No amount OF pressure now
conceivable could induce him TO sub
NIT such a subject for legislative con-
sideration
Discussi OF the matter has arous-
ed large amount OF unnecessary
alarm among members of the negro
race. especially its leaders who have
worked their way to the front In the
various professions referred to.
Before a negro can become a doc
tor, lawyer. a dentist or a druggist
in Mississippi he is required to stand
the same examination that is required
of the white applicants. and, as a rule.
their papers submitted are more
closely graded. Therefore, when a
negro succeeds in passing one OF
these examinations, it can be taken
for granted that he is as we'll equip
ped for his life work as the average
white man who seeks to follow sim
liar avocation.
The legislature of Mississippi has
enacted some unwise, foolish and un-
necessary laws in its time but it has
been, as rule, very Just and fair
minded with the negro race and it
can be taken for granted that the
present legislative body will not de-
! part from this custom. ..
| Some resentment has been stirred
up here III Jackson against negroes iii
| the professions, chiefly because of the
conduct of the notorious negro, Elan
! Johnson. but in all fairness and can
| dor it must be admitted that Johnson
! is an exception, and not the rule. For
that matter. there are several white
! law NiS AiSht iiNiS III IoeN9Oh Niio7N
! conduct has been fully as reprehensi-
bic as that of the negro Johnson
who have no more regard for the
ethics of the profession, and who are
guilty of just as much scoundrelism
as that much discussed Ethiopian
This talk of CLOSING the door OF
hope for Sambo' is all nonsense, and
not even respectable nonsense al
that The lawmaker who would in
! trOduCc such a measure would bC
laughed out of the Legislative halls
| Jackson Daily News.
The Greenville times., 1909-09-04
TO AILING WOMEN.
A Little Sound Advice Will Help
Many Sufferer in Greerv;lle.

No woman can be healthy and well
if the kidneys are sick Poisons that
pass off in the urine when the kid
ncys are we'll are retained in the body
when the kidneys are sick. Kidneys
and bladder get inflamcd and swollen
crowding the delicate female organs
them. This is the true cause of many
bearing-dOwn pains, lameness. back
ache, side-ache, etc. Uric poisoning
also causes headaches. dizzy spells.
langour, nervousness and rheumatic
pain.
When suffering so. try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy that cures sick
kidneys, You will get better as the
kidneys get we'll. Let d fellow-suf
fcrcr tell you about Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Mrs L. NJ Morris, IIs SO. c. St,
Arkansas City, kans., says: .'Doan' ;
Kidney Pills are by no means a new
remedy to me as | have used them
for rheumatic pains caused by dis
orderly kidneys WITH the pest OF re-
suits From my experience with
Doans Kidney Pills | can endorse
them as a remedy that can be relied
upon to give relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the L. S.
Remember the name-DOan s.
and take no other
The Greenville times., 1909-09-04

Two travelling statesmen, $3.50 per
month and expenses; yearly contract.
Shipments freight paid. Los An
geles Cider Co. Atlanta, Ga.
The Greenville times., 1909-09-04
The Best Liver Medicine.

A Dormant Liver produces many
diseases by locking up in the system
inert matter which would be expeil-
ed This accumulation is re-absorb
ed into the system producing chronic
inflammation of the stomach and bow
els. 1t also frequently. causes kidney
and bladder diseases. The best I.iv-
er Medicine is Granger's Liver Regu-
lator. Use it and you will feel like
new man. Druggists sell it i'll tin
boxes for IS cents per box. For book
let address Granger Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
The Greenville times., 1909-09-04
THE PROFESSIONAL NEGRO.

A very lively discussion is i'll pro-
rcss over the state concerning the
prospect OF an attempt being made to
enact a law in the next session of the
legislature barring the door of hope
for the negro by denying him license
to practice medicine, dentistry, phar-
masy., or any of the professions for
which state license Is required.
1t is very likely that this matter
will end in discussion, for there is no
possibility whatever that such a meas
ure could be gotten through the leg
islature, if introduced. and there is
The Greenville times., 1909-09-04
80 . 9 q Q o . = 9 . = . =
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES

a cyclone struck the town Of Dia.-
willie, on the Cotton. Belt, eight miles
from Jacksonville, Texas, last Tues
Gay, and caused considerable damage.
A number of houses were demolished
and practically every house in the
town was moved off its foundation.
a few persons were injured.
a twelvo-year-old girl Is creating
sensation as d preacher IN Califor-
MIA. She was converted At the re-
fecting age OF five. the dispatches
tell us, and they add that her ser
mons are as clear, logical and con
vincing as any minister can deliver.
This is rather a severe satire on the
clarity, logic and effectiveness OF the
average sermon.
The Alabama State Board o.
Health has made one gratifying an
nouncement. that pcllagra IS not con
tagious, with the assurance that the
people OF the state need have no fear
of contracting the disease from an
other The Alabama doctors do not
agree that eating OF corn bread pro-
duccs the disease They say that
cases lave existed in families Tor
years without others contracting II.
Clarion-Ledger.
Big preparations are being made
BY the Central Trades and Labor
Council at McComb, Miss, and all
the various unions of the city and
railroad shops, together with the
Farmers Union for the annual celc-
bration of Labor Day. Monday, Sept
9th. Judge NJ n, Wilkinson has
agreed to postpone the opening OF
court at Magnolia until Tuesday
morning and has been invited to be
ono Of the principal speakers OF the
day: also Congressman w. \. Dick
ms OF CentcrvilIe.
A death list OF 1000, $1,000 people
homeless. and a property loss OF $50
100000 Is the astonishing total as the
result OF q rain storm and flood Such
Is the story that comes from Monte
rev. Mexico. 1t is hard to under
stand how such wholesale calamities
could result from such a cause. It
becomes easier TO comprehend. how
ever. when We are told that 90 wo-
men and children lost their lives IN
ono school building. and that the in
habitants Of the crowded tenement
houses rushed to their roots and were
cngulfed when the buildings crum-
bled.-Vicksburg American.
In the boil wecvil districts ci
Louisiana the planters are said to
The Greenville times., 1909-09-04

they Will turn their stock into the
heids IN the hope that. by eating the
plant, they will destroy the pest. In
some parishes there is a general
movement to substitute rice for cot
ton. and the effect OF the weevil is
best show by the falling off in the
cotton crop OF the states during the
years since the pest made its appear
auce. But little real effect seems to
have been produced on the weevil
by the extreme heat OF the recent
weeks.-Vicksburg American.
The Greenville times., 1909-09-04
Petition for Pardon.

To His Excellency Governor Z. T.
Noel, Jackson Miss:
The undersigned respectfully re
quests that your elcellency grant me
a pardon. I was convicted OF muir
der in the circuit court court OF
Washington county, January, 1000
and sentenced for term of my ma
tural life I am not guilty as charg-
ed and convicted Of but was acting
as | believed in self-defense, and for
a full pardon ever pray.
MALISSA JONES.
The Greenville times., 1909-09-04
Looking Backward.

Mrs. Naggit.-I don't know where
TO put this butter so that it will keep.
There's no ice in the refrigerator.
Mr. Naggit-Put it i'll the furnance.
That was the coldest spot in the
house last winter.
The Greenville times., 1909-09-04

Soothes itching skin, Heals cuts
or burts without u scar Cures piles,
eczema. salt rhcum, any itching.
Doan's Ointment. Your druggist
sells it
The Greenville times., 1909-09-04

Pudding is the stuff that dreams
arc made of.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-14
DELIcAcY OUT OF SEASON
Farmer Absolutely Unable to Under
stand the Possibility Of
Ice In July.

We are SO accustomed to having
things "out of season." and especially
to the cutting and storing of ice for
use in the summer, that it is hard to
put ourselves in the place of the sim
pie old farmer told Of by a writer in
the Toledo Blade.
In the summer of 1900 a party of
surveyors was working through the
state OF Arkansas, surveying and To-
eating the Midland Valley road. One
day the surveying corps stopped at a
farmhouse and shouted for the farmer.
The Arkansan came out, and the
surveyors asked him If they could get
a drink.
Certainly, boys he said. "I1l give
you the best I've got, and the best I've
got is buttermilk."
sThat will be fine" the surveyors
said, and the old farmer gave each of
the gang a glass of buttermilk.
tits mighty good" said one of the
surveyors to McLoud.
"Yes, indeed" McLoud replied, but
1t would be better if we had some ice
to put in it."
Turning to the farmer, McLoud
said, Have you any ice?"
'Ice!" shouted the farmer, Juggling
at his whiskers. ice! Who ever
heard of ice in July?"-Youth's Com
panion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-14

III HrHH |-.NH -.f-.
the cherry tree, ETC., were performed.
After George Washington and his
brothers had left this farm and after
the marriage of Betty Washington to
Maj. Fielding Lewis of Fredericksburg,
Mrs. Mary Washington bought a cot,
tage in Fredericksburg, close to ken,
more" the home of her daughter, and
resided there many years. She died
in that cottage August rs, 1888.
The cottage is a plain two-story
frame dwelling standing at the corner
Of Charles and Lewis streets-two vii
lage streets deep in dust or mud ac-
cording to the weather. The house is
heavily shaded by old sycamore trees
and is furnished with Washington
and other Virginia relics. 1t is owned
and cared for by the Society for the
Preservation of Virginia Antiquities.
The superintendent is r. G. Beals,
who, with his wife, occupies the house.
The big living room on the ground
floor and to the left of the entrance
is that in which Mrs. Washington
died. As nearly as possible it is pre-
served as Mrs. Washington kept it. A
rare old mahogany tester bed stands
on that part Of the floor where stood
Mrs. Washington's bed. The original
bed is owned by a member of the
Washington family. The walls are
lined with steel e~ngravings which be-
'onged to Mrs. Washington, and some
of these were her property when she
was Mary Ball, before her marriage
to Augustine Washington, and came
from her girlhood's home, "Epping
Forest" in Lancaster county, about
thirty miles from Fredericksburg. The
room in the rear Of this living and
sleeping room was the dining-room
and the same table around which the
Washingtons ate stands in the middle
of the floor. The dining-room is bare
of carpets or rugs and was in Mrs.
Washington's time. The furnishings
are plain and simple.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-14
concernlna the Eskimn.

The Eskimo is affable, brave ana
loyal. He speaks a language which
is highly infected-many primitive
people do--and has certain rudimen-
tary ideas Of a warm and habitable
heaven and a cold and cheerless hell.
And in knowledge of ways and means
to fight cold, ice and darkness and
wrest subsistence from a frozen des
ert he leads all other children Of tho
north and south. But he lives his
life in a realm of ideas intellectually
remote from civilization. Peary tells
us Of a tribe Of less than 100 people
who, cut Off from their fellows for
several generations and out OF the
tracks of whalers and explorers, be.
lieved themselves to be the only in
habitants Of the world--a world Of
berg and foe, OF naked rock and
mighty glacier, Of wheeling stars and
%quivering aurora, of unreasonable
reaches of Ice and snow, all existing
for the empery Of a race Of a few
score human beings In few igloos ~
stones and Ice.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-14
Definite Location.

Every visitor at the new capitol at
Harrisburg, Pa, who gets as far as
the registration room, is expected to
write his name in a big book, together
with his birthplace and present resi-
dence, says the Troy Times. Not
long ago, when a crowd of excursion
lists visited the grounds and buildings,
a stout girl started to register.
She paused, pen poised in air, and
called out to an elderly lady, com
fortably seated in a big chair, Mon,
we're vas ] horned att"
wat you want to know dat for?"
dis man wants to put it In der big
book"
"Ach,'" answered the mother, you
know veil enough-in der old stone
house"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-14
Neighborly.

Harkins had lived in his new home
but q couple Of weeks and scarcely
knew his neighbors by sight at the
time OF his fire. On rushing out OF
the front door he found two of his
neighbors already IN the scene.
"A say" EIarkins cried excitedly,
will you run to the corner and give
the alarm?'
Very sorry" explained the man,
but have a wooden leg and can't
rum
The other neighbor pressed for.
ward.
Il say" said Harkins, turning to his
new ally while \ am getting the
things out run over to the corner Of
the street and halloa 'Firep
Il am suffering from laryngitis and
can't halloa," said the other neighbor
In stage whisper.
There was not d moment to spare.
but Harkins found time to turn u
them and say politely:
Suppose both OF you go into ais
house and bring out eaRv chairs and
sly down here and enjcy sae blaze.
.Tit-Bits.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-14

Laundry work at home would be
much more satisfactory If the right
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness. 1t is usually neces-
sary to use so much starch that the
beauty and fineness of the fabric is
hidden behind a paste of varying
thickness, which not only destroys the
appearance, but also affects the wear
ing quality of the goods. This trou-
Bile can be entirely overcome by using
Defiance Starch, as it can be applied
much more thinly because Of its great
er strength than other makes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-14
viii Seek the South Pole.

A. Henry Savage Lander, the Eng
fish explorer, who will soon make an
attempt to reach the south pole, is of
the opinion that Lieut.. Shackleton
failed through having a cumbersome
and unnecessarily large expedition.
Mr.. Landor's theory is that a small
caravan of trusted and hardy men,
lightly equipped as in his expeditions
through Asia and Africa, is best. Mr..
Landor's activity in %aeronautic inves-
legations gives color to the rumor that
an airship will be used by him in his
expedition.