davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07

tic icnlnls inn oeutlhcn Sbcatcr &C.
hobt bot. Sic ipiclte NIT pielcnl
temperament mo nit eiller Cider
belt. Die cleftrilirenb pirfte. Cine
Sicocr.S pcSiulitGt, Die lie am grbe
bcS 5~luciten slttcS einiiibrte. luar III
ihrer Nrt cine Yerle; Die cine Mllo.
itelllIlt9, Ole al Der @tnlnge gemad)t
pcroen tonute, beltono BARN. oaB lie
mmotbiG mor uno oesbulb cber Den
Sdlmouf ltortc. Nte NufiiibrunN
mar, ais @olljcs betrod,tet. allBeror.
bentlif gut. Siloluig aoppee, Heill-
bolo @ronert unb Iuguite 9urunei'
tier Scihueten iid) belonoerS aus, ulb
cS mniB berporgebobcn luerSerl, Dab
Sri. Saos mlb Sri. Sanaru in ibrelI
rcipcftipcn Hollell tiihtig woren."
Die .EreB" id)reibt: Sic Welt
obnc Wunncr", Der red)t geifidtc
Sdpnonf, nit lpcldlem Gipoc Std iii
ieincr ireicu 9cnrbeitlnlg uno Nell'
tollfe ais y@rlS" Ole Gll9lildl lpre-
d)eroen Sbeoterbeiild)er elt5iidte,
mllroc geitcrn Nbeno irn heutid)ell
(beoter IN Der oelltid)elt original,
&eriion Dol Der Soniit'id)e Sruppc
gcipiclt. Gin ouBerorbentlid, grobeS
EllblitlmL bG3 ebcllio lehr oilrd) oen
Hili, oct boS Stiid uilf Der engli-
'd)ell Vilbltc g%eluonneil. mic ouoiird)
nllgejo1cll Dorben mar, onB Gn1ilic
Sd)oniclo Die HoIle Der .@lliti
@ranoI". Der Hniiibrerin Der Mdo-
deli Srios, onS Den MGnnern a,ti
il1nncr obgeidnuoren bat. iibertrogeii
lporoen luur. gnb icinen 9eifaa ourd,
slpploilS ulO Seruorruie bGlliiaen
Nusorild. Sbeleid, SRI. Sfonfelo
al Der beiteren Nirfilng Oct, 5oupt-
dntbeil bate. mar bod Die llnterltiib.
lll9 ourrd, @rete Suos mo Wtiloa So
mann. Die mloeren WGoles. ieoer5cit
angenleiicn. Gum Sd,luB perliebel
lid ulle orei, nm Suopia aoppee ols
.Gr. @aloed", Der lid Inn ,8uiti"
bcmlrbt uIto lie g%eluinunt, bate rcid,e
@clcgenbeit Sl %Dirfidmcnl Spiel, OBJ
glcid) icinc aolnif picleid)t Elm lpel,ig
5u ielbitbcpuBt mar. Grnit Hobcrt
ais ySdmiot" gab cine auBerec-
m0bnlide quite Garitellltng oeS III.
Derbeiicrlihen Slinggeicllen. Der ebeli.
inlls iid) perIicbt. Auguite 9nrme.
tier. Sans 8rell. Sronj Gir5umcit.
Hcinbolo @roncrt, Saul SuioIi trll.
gen 5linl Seiterfcits. Griolge ibr ppl.
les Shcil bel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07

NUTUN VUfVr.
Gin onerfonntcr @ieblin1 oca gal
ilnlorcr Eubllfrn1a feiert in Oicirr
Mod)e III Norh'a lbeoter nit icilren
jobllolcl Nreunocn uno Scpu1oerern
CHI froblltea @icoerIcbcn: &r, @ep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07

Stiid crrulg IN uortrcifl!her Cor.
ltclun9 IN Ebilnoclpbio cillen ollrd)'
idluNcnocn SciterfeitS.Griolg Nlld'
bic bortigcn cngliid)cn 3eitungcn lie
ilcn Der Nuiiiibrung Dolle 0ercdltlB
felt ipibcriobreH. @ir lniien bier
cinigc E|reBitinncn iolgeu:
Ger yJtccoro" idreibt: Sic @elt
obre Wdnncr". Der @icner Sdiponf,
Dem Glpoe Std Die Mllre9ung 81
Girls" cntnabnt, muroe 9elierll
Abcno I'M beutiden Sbenter porge.
iiibrt. Gle Titd'id)c Vcorbeltling
iueid]t. mic man erleben tonllte, III
Mciettlihen llid)t Don Dem oelltld)cll
Original alb. "a lit Oo3 ,}%iunlner Der
WdoelS nit iei1em Sett, leinenl
Selobett uno ieillcm Sopbu 49, 0aS
leBtere lpllroe in Der Sitd'iden BE,
orbeitlnng in einen Morris tubl nm.
g%eipunbelt - mo Die brei Munner
6oiienoen Widoden geben id)lieBlid
ibren Sob ollf, nm Iid) i'll perbeiro.
then. Gn1ilie Sfonielo, @retc Saas
mo Wllba Salnunn ipiclten Ole Hol.
len Der W1oels, uno Grl. Sd)onfelf
III Der Tortie Der r@niti". Der oomi
uirenoen Eerionlidfeit oea Srios, er
rang cinen Der groBten Griolge, Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07

pert. N~egcniiber, cine &unitIcriu polt
nHgcp0bnlidml Diittell1, 0crcn Nulle
bercits cinen iebr Glltclt &Inng in Scr
&iIjncmuelt g%eluonncn bat. IS lin
ben t1glif Motinecn itott.
W arplan0 lGrnter.
@cldditafii9rcr aernnn o~iierirt fiit
Die fommen0c 8ofc cine Scr uttrat-
%tipitcn &ouocpiQe Sclcttioncll. mcidlc
in bieicr Soilon i'll .2Rnrulono" qc.
ieben mllr0en. Ir Der SpiBe Scr
Gonpogllic ltcbt Ole uQerliebitc tlcinc
&oIerio @ergcrc, mcld}e Dor DEM
Yublituu in 0ent Ginofter .Siqie's
,Sirlt Sooc" ibr Grideinen nIocbt.
Sulcrie, nelebe in oliOercn St1otcr
in Anlerlto uno europa 9robc Griol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
SrutId)c S6cntcr.N uifibrung.

Tu9 Spcitc @oltipicl Scr .Gcutld)ell
Sbcatcr Wciellihnit pom Fbilos
bclpblo" bringt oct nlftgell
Sdupouf Die @cIt oDne Oton'
llrr." - @ua EhiIooclpbiu Set
tungen ii6cr bic Nuiiilbrllng
iu0ten.
Sic .9ultld)c Sbcater .8eleulda't
ucu Ebilobclphio," Delhc BET lhrenl
eritcn @oitipiel I'M .Spccnm" ont
Greito1 nit Der AllIlilbrnl1 DER
Cpcrcgtc ,SriibliuN@Iuit" eincn 10
ourdid)logrnbcn GriolA crroll1,
fpnlnlt am n0d)ltcn SrcitoH oen -.
: NJ, III cincm jucitcn @cllld)c llod)
Baltimore. Sie@nIul miro cin urtos
r,iider SdDuont 0cGcbcn mo jmor
Sic Melt obnc M0nncr" uon Nler'
onocr Gngcl mo ,$ltlillS @orlt, Gn3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
AnIere Wbenter.

UroBc Sper in Der ~Hprtc".
Sn Ocrl murdcn Ntbcn0 III Der
,Spric" itottiinocnocn 0ritt5n 8oIte
ipicle Scr ,WictropoIlton Srern-@ts
icllihuit" bon Neu- 9)orf lteht oenl
mulifliebcnoen Eltblltlml uiclleld)t
Der iutereiionteite, iid)crlib uber Ell
her Der interclianteItcn Ibcoter-
Mbetoe oieier Sniion bcpor. Cine
Ioppel &orltealmd lit mlAciett:
.@Gnicl unb @rctcl" mo oFogglidc
Ct" ltehch nli Dem Ero0rdmlll. Gie
3uiummeuitcllurg bieier bci0ell
@crfc. Slunper0ind'a r%ei5cn0er, me
lobicnreid,cn MGrden Spcr uth
HeolcnpuQo'@ bromotiid) hcmeatcr
mulifoliider SrugObie, blrfte 9crooc
ourd) sic @runopcriGicocnbeit oe<
G~bnroftera beioer Sonidopfu111cl
ciu crhohtes >Sllfereiic crre9ell. Gur1J
Die 9cieblu10 Der btlbcll Cpcru III
oclt @ultimlprcru @c!egctbclt deNc
ben. cine Nlt,ohl pnn Wiihnclgr06cn
III borcn. iuic man IL ruohl l1lrr a0nj
iclten oil Cinem 9lbenO oll1 DEM Ero.
Nrolrml pcrCillt inject. @urllin. Die
Gcitinlt, Ole Sooner. Die Wuttfcl0,
@orlb ltil0 &an Gpt. 0u& lin0 9tu
men, Die feline Nipulcn fcnn1cn. %n
n@Gniel mo @rCtcl" ljlQt Mo0uuc
&olncr sic o&cre" mo 8oriv, Ser
ltinmtrGftinc ocutid)e BARTON, Ben
o&otcr". &n vFogallucci" Itcben
iid Gnricn Gnrlrio in Scr Eortit Dc,
oGonio" lnlb Gnmu Tcitinn in Der
@ollc Der o%9ieo0o" ais Vortncr &c
1cnilbcr. Iic GeitinrL Der lonuiGh-
rigc Stern Der @crliicr Noiopcrn
Tllbnt. llubnt bcfunutlid} bCi ihrcnl
Gehltt in Baltimore ais .NRu0am2
butterfly" 0oa EubIiflm in StlrnI
Ncfolgcn; mlb ibrcn1 NlTtrCtcu in
Der ibrcnl cioenidoitliGcn Srmperu
llcnt goltj beIonOer9 ~5ltinQtnb9n
Hole Der liGbentbrnlnltCn 4onl0oi0ll=
till miro 0uler nit groBCr Spolls
llltllg ellt9c1en gclchcn. &Il bct0cl
@crftn miro &r. 2llirco Nerb oos
Srd)clter ~oiriNirct. Cine ~Qlan3poQe
N%nr'tcultnN crld)ciltt gclidert.
.W II If Nfo0Cm G."
C0Olc tSop, ltI6luclIelbuft elmer ser
poplllGrlten &iinitler. mcldc Dic No
nllmentenItoot re0elnldBiN bcilld)en.
trltt oielc ISOLDE III Der Multi fos
ocnlic" nlf. Gr ipiclt sic Mpue oca
y@amlct," allcrolnQs nidlt Die Oas
Sbofelpcure'iden I1ncnprin5cn. ion
bern Die Sitclportic in .Wr. &annlet
~ Nroaopap," elmer effcftpollen nil
lifallihtu &ontobic. lpeld)e ibrc Grit
u%uftlibrung III baltimore crlcbt. Sic
Nefp- Dorfer arttif bescihhct Die GEL
'tilia oes aiinitlcrS IN bleier 8citoit
ais Die bette ltincr biShcriNcn 9ilh
len-Sauthnhn, ltl0 tic thlt mnbrlid)
ltld)t l(nred)t barull. Stcut bod &crr
Nop ais Sonllet einc feline Gharntter-
'tlloic ouf Die Nilhl1c, Die cr aild)
nod Der 9cion0lidlcn Scitc bin 0l1il
ic1o ourhfiibrt. I'm ocn Star"
ld)oart lid cine Grippe BON 100 ia
lclltpollcn &iinitlcrn uno 8iil1itlerill
men. Die cine glnitc, obgcnmocta
%orltcllunB crnl09Iihtn. Tic icerli
'd)c Ils'tuttilnp, ncldDc nic SGl
bertS Dem @crte 9cgcben bobcn.
nlat)t ibrcm Nomcn oue Ghre. Mitt
nod lino Somitog iino Die Matin,c.
Gage.
Sorb'a Sbrutcr.
Gin mnerfunntcr Sieblin1 oca Nal-
illllorcr Euhllfluna feicrt in Oicirr !
Mod)c III Nprh'a lbeoter nit icincn
jabllolcn Sreun0cn mo GGuul1ocrern
Gin frnhlidles Mic0erichcu. !Sr. Nap ;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07

Die t%Icilitc N~cbenrOuc iorQiGltig be
lest. Ioa Stiid lit reid, an Q2iaaQ
liGen SdluBtrq. Die mon jc0cnfola
bol0 pon Der &aitjMorer GtraBeniu
Qcir0 gepiiiicn D0rel o:jrlte 10 Gin.
id)nciMcln0 n10 pCdcno lino lie, On
ans 70 c~yiniolliQcn N|riiferu bette
ben0ca Grdcitcr tr0Nt III ocnl Griol
&C Oca @0njcn lntilrlid) 1id)t lucujG
bel. lie iiblidcn NtittpDdl- mo
SonitoQ Wiotinctu mcr1tn Ncacbcu.
Auditorium.
Mares YounN III Der @out6Oic
Broom of Mnrpar0" III Die 2tttrot
ttou, init mcld)cG Dos .9uOitorjml"
in Oieier Modlc ieitcn }0blreiucH
W6nnern nno Nreunocn mli.uorttt.
Go5 Stild It0nmt aus Der Tcocr ppn
tSror JtlOo &Dbnion Noltng mo III
eiGcns fitr'hiclcu tiid1tiOen SduulpiG
Ter Ncihrlebct. Mr. H)ounN bat in Der
lettel Belt belOnoera in Siiocn nm
&citcn nit scr TorItelung Gb0tc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07

&c cr5icIlc miro ooll elmer ticInel
Gruppc non idlCntUollcn Sd)auiple.
Tern mtaritijBt, Cine otocrc NnlWt-
nulHntrr lit nio o@iblpn Girl Ne.
picw", in Wclmcr Clara Atelion uno
iic6cn Qnoerc WidOdjen, cine @ruppc
uop erittloiiiNGu Shonbciten. ollitre.
ten. .&iuus Niuns ullo @inns",
0aS bcrilbntc mtlifnliid)e 8rio, Gam
Sin mo W|orU Mtorble in Der ao-
m0oie o,{lt do Goon", 1Sreo. Cos
man. Der idnloic Ginger, mo @llgb
Xlono limo ouocre aiinitler. luelfc
oa5 4'ublltum cyGeltern. Gie Woti-
neell Iin0cu tdalldl ltatt.
IS uDetD."
.S1c @oitilg Sbow" bot in oieiet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07

ipeore'ider @eitaltell qrpbe Griolgc
c%rrunacn. N6er icilrc %eiitlun9 in Scr
3ole oea iriideL i~lottelt, bropen
college Bon" iibcrtriiit allies, mas
er bisbcr gcbotcu. Gr miro pom elmer
sln5obi tiidtiaer aiinitlcr ultteritiiBt,
ole ~ialnrntlih Die poll ibnen pertrctcs
men Nortieil nit GROCER Se6enslunbr.
beit SIR Gorltcllltna brlngen. N3
Eeratgasrirt ig siaqeibliden Sonpt.
role Ifebt 9rTmaHuns cine ihnAe
Woltlnorerin, Jrl. Catherine Cat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07

%. Gobon. Gr brnd)te oieSmol Dos
nelleIte Froollft leiner Mllie: ySbe
Dunfee Eriilce", nit, oos itbcr Die
9ilbne pom 9telp.Dorf. Chicago mo
E%biluoelpbia einen lunbren Sieges-
slla aebalten bot. Sr. Conan ielbIt
bat natiirlid) in Der rei5enOen muiifo.
Iiifeli aomooie iuieoer cine Sornbell'
roQe inite, sic err nit ieincr gan5elt
unperpiiitlihen &pmif unb perlon.
liden SiebensipiirOigteit ausitattet.
sfuh Die iibrigen Tartien iiito bis oif
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
Wcloicnbnnacn.

@elOienOungen nah Geutihlano
uno Seitreid) llngarn iid)er mo
ihnell beiorgt. 8, 10 un6 90 Warf..
Ionic 10 uno 90 Gronen Sfeine jl
perfauien.
5beo. s. Siener & g.,
o. Wr. 217, Cf.Valtimorc.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07

Icrgerlid) d.. birth (bci'm
&urltfodenD gu oumm. ieoesmal.
ipenn oriiben in Der aaierne elm Sig.
ral gebIoien miro, biipien sic @iirlt'
aus Dem aeiiel berausl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
VejIer mic YrIacf.

Gas Gurd)priieeln flrirt ain6er
nid)t bon 9ettndiien. Gs bcftebt cine
conititutionellc llriafe fir oieic Der.
oricBlid)e Sude. 3ran u. Summers.
Dor V, Notrc Game, Sno., lit bereit.
irgenb elmer Miltter ibr crfolgreiteS
Sollsmittcl NIT po0en 9lnipeiiungelt
mitSutheiler. Sd,ift fem 8elo, Jon.
ocrn ihreibt beilte nod an iie, I'M
Sale Cure ainoer NIT oieiem llebel.
itolto bebuitet iino. SaoeIt oafiir oas
aino nid)t; IS lit bodlt ipabridein.
lid. bob es il,r Sermeiouns nidts
tbun fam. Surt oieie 9ebanolnng
meroen aud griuatlene ,no dItere
2ellte, weld,e bel Gage ODER 6es9sadtS
on Sarnbeifweroen leiben, furirt.
Sdjreiben sic in bieier Spra1e.
(Se513,i4So)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
COWS TO CARRY LIGHTS.
The Florida Legislature May Re-
quire 1t to Protect Them From
Automobiles.

Something entirely new in the way
of legislation is proposed in Florida.
The News found the following very
interesting item in the last issue of
the. New Smyrna (Fla.) Breeze:
Alderman E. ]. Mills says when
he goes to the legislature he will
introduce a bill requiring all COWS
lettering on the Daytona and New
Smyrna road to carry red lights in
order that automobiles may distin-
guish them after dark. J. P. Turner
of New Smyrna has a good suggestion
along the same line, and one of
which, he says. the owners of the
cattle will approve. His idea is to
have an expert cattleman ride up and
down the road for a few days with
a long lash cattle whip with which
to take a shot" at every cow within
reach. Mr.. Turner says the cows
would then run at the sound of an
automobile horn, and thus save ac-
cidents to automobiles and death to
many cattle every year"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
WOMEN ABANDON THE
CIGARETTE FOR THE PIPE

briars, highly ornate and pur-
chased chiefly as gifts. AS would
seem fitting for such royal pipes.
there are innumerable brands of
smoking tobaccos, some of which sell
for $12 pound. One dealer is au-
thority for the statement that among
his most regular customers he has
greater sale for tobaccos which sell
for less than 81 pound. Many of
them, he declares, obtain their great
est satisfaction from tobaccos sold
in nickel packages popularity sup
posed to be favorites only of long
shoremen and laborers.
"The longer man smokes pipe, Y
this dealer said, :" the more simple
his taste becomes in the matter OF
smoking tobacco"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
TAKE TO RICE
Bugs in Mississippi Are DRIVING
Them From Cotton.
REALIZE WHAT PEST MEANS

Cotton Planter Who Laughed at Wee.
vii Says His Crop Won't Pay For
Sorghum For Negroes. The Only
Boils That Mature Are the First
or Bottom Crop.
JACKSON, Miss.-The department
of agriculture is receiving a great
many requests for information as to
the cultivation of rice, wheat and
other cereals, and the indications are
that great deal more of such crops
is to be planted next spring than ever
before in the state of Mississippi.
There are scores of farmers who
have had some experience with the
boil weevil who are beginning to APP
preciate what such pest means. A
few weeks ago they were disposed to
laugh at the boil weeviI Scare" as
they called it, but they have changed
their tune now.
One of the most prominent citf-
zens of Jackson, who has large
planting interests in the delta on the
Louisiana side of the Mississippi river.
was heard to declare a month ago
that he had the finest prospect for
cotton crop he had ever seen.
He was in the very midst of the
boil weevil section, but he had taken
the advice of the government experts,
and was gathering and burning sill
fallen and withered bolls and forms.
and was convinced he had solved the
problem, and was in high feather.
with disposition to laugh at those
of his neighbors who were in terror.
He now thinks otherwise, and de-
clares he will not make enough cot
ton to pay for the meat the negroes
on his plantation have eaten, to say
nothing of the meal and flour and
molasses.
This Jacksonite wants to go at
rice planting for the next year, and
is gathering all the data obtainable.
His inquiries are similar to those of
scores of others who are in the same
predicament.
The only cotton that will be made
on such farms is of the FIRST or bot
tom crop. The old bolls escaped the
ravages of the bugs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
HE ADDS A YEAR RATHER
THAN REVEAL HIS SHAME

Yes" replied the prisoner, Il
have. It's a case of woman, wine
and song with me" he continued.
''You know, judge. as Kipling said.
"a rag and bone and hank of
hair"
ooh, yes, 1 understand, MUIR
INJURED the judge. "Have you a fam
ily?"
ST am sorry to say that I am the
father of as pretty girl as ever
lived, and husband of as fine wo-
man as was ever lead to the altar. :"
"Tell me how l can communicate
with Them" said the judge, "and
I'll cut a year off your sentence. :"
I'D rather take the extra year, T"
said the prisoner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
PERoXINE STRIPED FACE.
Made Negro Who Wanted to BE
White Look Like Zebra.


In examining a girl pupil in one
Oh the negro schools at Little Rock.
ARK Dr. Idus ]. Brooks found that
the supposed acute facial disease of
the student was bleaching of the
SKIN caused by excessive applications
OF peroxide, which produced alternat-
ing stripes similar to those orna-
mentlng the hide of zebra.
1t was only by persistent ques-
tlonlng of the girl about the reme-
dies she had employed for the relief
OF an eruptive ailment that she ad-
mltted to DR.. Brooks that she had
used remedy containing hydrogen
OF peroxide. This caused a bleach
ing of the skin, which was heaviest
when applied to the spots the patient
had tried most to relieve.
There were alternating streaks on
the patients face, cheeks and fore
head, which were brought out more
prominently by the blackness sur
rounding the eyes, that had not been
doctored.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
POP WEEDS HIS SONS FIANCEE
Young Man Is Sure He's Champion
Hard Luck Suitor, But Likes
Girl as Mother.

CHARLOTTE, Mich.-Ralph But
Ter, aged 20, is convinced that a man
is a donkey to let his father "get
wise when he intends to marry, and
that he is the champion hard luck
suitor in this neck of the woods.
Young Butler fell in love with Miss
Daisy Woods, one of the prettiest
girls in Charlotte, and after an ar
dent wooing he won Daisy. The
couple were to have the nuptial knot
tied in AndersonvilIe, Ind, where an
aunt of the girl lives.
Butler went to AndersonvilIe, ac-
cording to schedule, but there
learned to his dismay that his father
had fallen a victim to the wiles and
smiles of Miss Daisy, and had beaten
him to the altar.
The elder Butler. who recently won
a divorce, had hurried to Anderson
vile, won the girl and married her in
Evansville. Buffers only consolation
is that the girl will be in the family
anyway.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
STATION FOR AIRSHIPs.
New Vanderbilt Hotel to Have Land
ing Place For Aviators.


ing Place For Aviators.
IL has been announced that one Of
the novel features of the TWENTY
story hotel which Alfred G. Wander
dit will erect in New York will he
landing station for airships. This
accommodation has already been
mentioned in connection with the en-
largement of the Hotel Astor roof
garden and new hotel that is being
Oullt. The annex, it is said, which
the Automobile Club of America is
now building in the rear of it's pres
ent home in Fifty-fifth street will
also include an aviation station.
A well known student of aviation
SAID that it would be long time be-
fore an aeroplane alighted on the
roof of a New York hotel and re-
manned there while the aviator went
down to luncheon in the restaurant
AT the present time, he added. there
are not more than half a dozen ex-
perts who could accomplish the feat
safely and satisfactorily, and their
lowest charge for the feat would be
$4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
SHE ADVISED NO MATRIMONY
Now Mother Must Pay For Keeping
Daughter Single. An Unus-
ual Law Case.


GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-When
back nineteen bygone years Margaret
O'Mara was young and comeIy COL
leen, and offers of marriage came as
regularly as Sunday, her mother.
Catherine, took her aside and spun
for her little lecture in marital
economics.
She put the problem up to the
daughter in something like this fash
ion: Would it not be better to stick
by the old farm in Ada county at
regular wages than venture into mat
where work is sure but sal
airy vague?"
The philosophy sounded good to
Margaret, and she stuck to the
farm.
But the mother. it seems, WEIGHED
on the arrangement Margaret did
the farm work for many years. but
the wages were never forthcoming.
When it seemed as if the early
of the mother was to
prove a snare Margaret remembered
the courts and sued her mother.
After hearing the history of the
early agreement and the girls for
bearance from matrimony a jury de-
cided that Margaret was entitled to
$3,144 back pay, and so found.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
DEGREES USE OF WEED
Methodist Bishop Scores Clergy
men Who Chew Tobacco.
CLERICAL MILLINERY AND DEBT

I'VE Want Preachers, and Not Lit
erary CuriOsities in Our Churches. :"
He Said. Did Not Drop the Ham
mer Until He Had Exhausted All
the Adjectives.
CANTON, Ohio.-Debts, tobacco.
chewing gum and ostentatious mil
linery came in for a hard rapping
from Bishop David H. Moore at the
recent session of the East Ohio Meth
dist Conference. 1t was only when
all available adjectives were ex-
hausted that he dropped his hammer,
he said. Then he declared that he
wished someone from outside of the
church would come in and express
his adherence of these evils in more
forcible language.
4 do not possess language strong
enough to express my sentiments
against embarrassing debts, especial
" those incumbering a minister"
he said. 1T is proper that we have
ruled against the admission to the
conference of preachers incumbered
to tbe degree o: embarrassment.
The use of tobacco by a minis
ter of the gospel is too obnoxious for
expression. We cannot admit a
habitual user of tobacco into this
conference, and those of you who use
it now owe repentance to God. It'll
is the pioneer of whisky.
Wholesome Cleanliness.
The chewing of gum is a ne
iarious, miserable habit. Is there
anything so disgusting as to see
minister with a quid of gum rolled
up in the side of his cheek?
'Of clerical millinery I do not APP
prove, but it is to be preferred to
clerical undress. All we want is
wholesome cleanliness and propriety
in the dress of our pastors. 1t will
gain for them a respect from their
congregation and will assist them in
stunning temptation. People who
would lure a preacher into sin are
prevented from doing so by a natural
respect of the clerical dress.
Finally, we want preachers and
not literary curiosities in our
churches; plain, hard gospel facts. |
and not incomprehensible philosophy
from the pulpits. l do not want to
discourage study by our preachers, |
but do urge a more strict adher-
ence to the gospel in delivering a |
sermon"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
Gotham Tobacconists Stock Up Dam
ty Briars That Hold just a
Few "Whiffs."

NEW YORK.-Pipes for women,
dainty little affairs of briar which
hold half dozen "whiffs," may now
be had of the leading tobaccOnists Of
the city. They have been stocked to
meet the demand of women, who, I'M
der doctors orders, have been direct
ed to abandon cigarettes, or who
wish to enjoy their after dinner
smoke without stains on their fingers.
Pipes generally, according to to-
bacconists, are becoming daily more
popular, and one of the largest stores
keeps a stock of which large por-
ton ranges in price from $50 to
5000 Some of these pipes are