davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02

pennies fommen gu 6 + =
rem. Die Dtiin5e bon Oenoer prdgt
gegenpdr:i3 @cnnicS mir Den &C.
brnltd) i'm @oiten. 9lu6 BORT lit bent.
noh ser aLte 9rouh, Sen HidcI ul3
~fIeinite Shci6cmiin5e gu betrahtcn.
i'm 8eridymir0cn ur0 6a3 8elo oiicn.
bar froppcr %geDor0en.
3nei mcitere Opier 5 cs
@ierter iin0 in 8i5conlin am
ainnbudenfrompie eeitorben. g6adY
eIner 8~erleBuug nit elmer ainoer.
piitole itorb Srlcn SIufe Hbein BON
Brairie on Gbien, II Sabre aft. Ole
@crIebung mai an ser Iinten SnnO.
Gas 5tpeitc Opier lit Der 11idbrIge
Sobn 8iftor oorl Sarrn un6 Srau u.
@olocn in aaufnuno, Der am Mon.
tag firth mad %ein1pofigen Sci.
Ben itarb. Seine 8erlesung tpuro:
ourh cine Plabpatrone beruriad)t.
> 8Iutoiiritige Sn6ioner.
Sn G~0gewater, @i8,, i6oB ein Be.
trurfcler Sn0ianer, olS inn mcb;
@bisfep %oerpei9ert Dur0e, auf 0eE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gam Gornmonn.
bod ser lesiere fornte ii6 birter
einen 9uluu retten uno Die 4ugel
girQ iebI. Gnnu orcbte iid Ser Sn'
6ioner Inn unO itoB auf i.inen On.
feI, Der ibm Die Baiie entpen0e:t
noqte ulrS tootctc i'm. Gin britter
ShuB, ouis @%crntbeuobl obgeieuert,
trai einen 5reun6 oes Snoioners un0
bradte ibm cine idtpere 8un6e BEL,
Der ,Tn0ioNer befinoet iih i'm @e'
fdngniB 81 SaDparo.
@an5e Semitic ertrun.
fen. Nus Sort Collins. Colo. miro
oemcIOet: 8dbren0 Die ans Batter,
Wfuttcr urto orei 6iroerr b%eiteben0s
6omilie SulIer Rahmittag8 I'M &c'
ierOoir go. 4 Ger 0ouore @Ggc2 ST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02

tommt ouGj Ger 0ottor. SD H5rc ij1.
8itte, bier, 6err 0ottor! g}ebenon
Iie9t tus 9iao!"
6cFe G6ritte MOLTEN Der &ummcr.
Cine bobe, i@Iortc MGu~nergeItolt trut
iiber Die ni:ocre S9pcQe uno bIidts
forf9eno in rem matt erIcu6tctcn
&oum um3er. GuinOr ftiir6te i9r1
entgc9er.
rWtein Gobn - beIfen sic -"
Oo por's, oI8 taumelte lie suriid.
Sort Iebnte Ie iib nit por Der 6ttrn
gefoIteten 9dncen gcaen bic gettiponb.
nGuinor!" io8te Serb torm 61rbor
in tiefiter 8eitiir5ung uno GrI6iittes
rung.
Sic psr0oB 2(1e8, NOS gepeicn, mos
5ipti3en ibnen lag. Gbe er e8 bins
bern tonnte, lag ite 3u leiusn GiiBen.
.Nette unier Sinh. Serb"
Gr ocrmo4te ni4t 81 ipre6en. Gr
bob ie oll9 nid)t bonn 8ooen ouf. Nur
ibre Sono Oriidte er fcft unb trDIteno,
Damn elite FL an bic Seite ieines So9.
neg.
Sod nor bic tiidiI6s 9ront6eit
nt6t ouf ibrem !S~6bepuntte, nod
tpnute ie burd roi6es uno ener9iI6es
Gingreifen 9eboben, oer Snabe g~erettct
tperben. Serb nonote feline 9on5e
Stunt an, um ben Sobn gu erboIten.
na6 peI4em er in un3dbliaen Stunrcn
nit pdterliher Qiebe perlon9t bate.
Ro@ pfiff Der MGrter Mot bic
3peite Morgenitunoe ob. bo lag 9Uer
in rubi9em, feItem S4Iof gu gQinorS
uniG9Iifem @nt3iiden.
llnb bann, ounn erit bGidte Ite fors
i9,nb ouf ben Monn, Der, ouf benz
8ettronO iiBenb. iortfubr. bic Sonb
isines SobneS in Der ieinen 3u baItcn.
Sic fab in Iein eoIeS, ernIteS gnts
lib, iebt BON buntIem 8oubart ums
i4ottet.
0o lam CO ii6er Ie nie Elm RnuiA.
Ollie Gebniu6t, nQes 8erlongen, ipcls
DIES oefefeIt in ibrcr Seele gelegen
battle, bob ii6 nit INNER ibne1eren.
lcibeni0oftIi@sn 2ltbem3iigen bis on
ben 3uno ibrer Qippsn empor. sic
Oo6te nidt me9r, per9Ii4 nidt mebr.
lte fii9Ite nur rpA.
llnb iebt. bo er frageno bic Nugen
bp6, Ilrsdte iie inn. gIiibenbe S6rdnen
peine1o, Die 9dnoe ent9cgen.
Serb, mein 8eliebter! @ergtb!
Sd tpubte ni6t, mas i4 Dir tbot!"
.GQinor!" rief er tpie BON etnem
3roum unfongen, Der ibm Iein EN-,
pfinOungsormes. prunflicbenOe5 @et6
e~ntbchrero unb Iiebeforoernb oorgaus
feIte. Gr Dffncte nit tebenoem Gnts
Siiden feline Nrme, uno einem 3~itterns
ben @ufI6rci oes GIiidcS nift psbs
rsnb, Itiir3te ie an feline 8ruit,
naonnt 0u 5uriidperlongen gu
mir?" IiiIterte er. Die SmmergeIiebte,
NiepergeIene felt on ii4 priideno.
Sic ~onttportete ni4t. SGr Sebnen
NOR 9'Iti0t,
GGinor unb Serb finb pieber 9ots
ten eemorben, unb Mler' bringenber
Duni9, cinen papa gu beIBen, 1T err
flint.
Serb 1T Gin tii9tiger. betonnter
Qr3t, gei6dBt bon ieinen Sollegen,
perebrt BON feinen 9otien!en.
@ainor lift ftoI3 olf Jpn, Der bic
f@One, 5drtIihe 5rou nit aler 2iebe
unb IufmertIomteit umgtbt. Sbr
son5es Miini6en uno 0enten 9tbort
tbrer Samtlie on.
Guinors 9offnung, !9ons b~ereinIt
p%ieoer8ufehen, 1T ni4t pergebsns 9e'
noe fen.
5iinf Sabre na9 Der ftiuen Diebers
psrmdblung ieiner S9peIter 1T sr
na9 europa 5uriidgetebrt, als guts
fituirter, erniter unb ftrebIamer Mann,
ober friib5eiti9 9eoltert.
Ni6t melt bon 8reslau bat ct Elm
@ut eritorben, pel4es er eifrig be-
pirtb!9nftet.
Gebcirotbet bat er ME.
SnOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02

GTE00 faufen Elm fh6ues Seim, 20--22
u ] J0U "a Ror6sG1ntorsS trdBe, 8ipt'
fdeu Snirmolnts Stbenue ltno 8nltiiEoresGt rdbe,
mil gemeuitG z ROTOR, sStcucr mo sS5Ie, cGrnil'
Itrie Bnoe6immer Hno gBul6'tdnoer, Slh3uasln'
nal IND ftationdre gRaf68uber. 800 Ranr Ii.
Der Meit in ipohentlttcn 8abIingcn untcr Iet4'
ten Neoineunpcn.
NTnN 8nar unO $7.O5 bro gSo6e iauIen
y ~ cine ieuer t16uen TorItGo 'g9u buun'
nit 8cranon unb Srunts3erraiie, banogcmulten
9eden, Fnri biuten: bier &ebicrie 1itIim non
Der Yort,hoab. 8n9apnS inbren an SET Ibiire
oorbci.
mrr rs int 8tHtbs Is0ebdnbc, Sf. Buuls une
6o1ette'Strabe. C3lui17.1S,aAS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02

6pnntg.s teneru. 0puntg' Stcuern,
gu uerfnufen:
Sene neLcn an eiftodigen Sdufer an Stio'3.
Strabe, nahe 9nItii#or esStrabe; ale gequenl'
li6feiten; aneS mooern. Yrets: yteu1 9un'
bert nno flint lno iteb5ie Collars. S975.00.
9rltrto5ine iieun linb oreibig Dollars pro Snbr.
Nehtiigiiraen fit adufer pnfeno.
Wan fiebme ACKNOWLEDGING uro Spar'
rutu'S F'piut GIc.ttifhe.
a1ertel ftets antuefeno.
Nalttr g. Reftpbuf,
(152-) NauuHterHeputer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
$1,000
$4,000

1inf8i9 8ounrb Sdnr, Neif mad BeIIeben
ltUdiaen 9duier nt ber 4otouncsS trnbe, 8t5t'
fheu 6airmnunts9locuue nno GnnettcsS trae;
sm1clten auc nnoerel GinIihtut9en, small
lirte ytabciu1ure Ino glu5gibC, BaneIlInsUlus
ttersXnpetelL. oeforirte 9eden etc, bitrifi3irie
Observation-Disclosures, 1nituInni1 CLUB. Gle miiiien
pefcbcn, rni aer'iirniat Al peroen. ggeut an
Qlnb idgli6 NIB Scnntng. Wlan ne5ute 5atr.
mnuutsstbcnue GIeftrif6e.
8rei3 Der 3duicr 8cbnbuuoert unb flujSia
Dollars ($105O)., Sebr ~Rteortaer Grnnb5tns.
hi ~erfrGgen bet
8al!tr 3. Sp,woboL. srbnusr.
NIprtlf .9&S-) Nm BIabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
WurmnnsNDcnne

Sudl, geiurb NIB trudru.
$500 Biud spcit' Baltimore StrnBe.
Suiithcn Baltimore NIB nhettesS trabc.
Gerfdumen sic Mot, oic'e feinen 5ueiftndb
Gen 6Gufer 3t bcfidtigeH, MODERN In ieocr
5lnii6t; nit gh8uosfnnaIs Sruinage bcrfcbeu
unb an cincr NIT oitriii5irlen 9icgelftcincn 9es
ptlaitertet Strnbe beleeeg; Mcbride glnneI'
Staten: a0iteupreiS Der Sdufer $3.50; 8run0.
aims $50 pro Sdbr. 8enocn Gle imb an
Samcs aecftH,
(Wai24. 2&S-) an 6rt pnS etrne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
0crlnult:
@crlanst i'm &%lascmcincn.

9eutihss NrDritSs 9lnd,Uriiunge. Slrean.
llnter Der Aufiint Der yScltihen @cieLibnit "
Steieniqcu, Ole ocltidDc SulOluerfcr, Nrbettcr
len fib ncrISiiIih nhcr :" iiraSn rTfiir Hric{crt an
neu @gcnten Der SeleufhuiL SpbGun I. Micncr,
i3inIirer Il, 9r. 215-211, 6pnrtlano'S trnhe,
l%pcnoelt. ncLhcr nneniGCItth H~lstultit ertbcls
len miro. Sprc6itrnocn bon 1 bis o llbr.
tSQu271N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
3u Dcrmictbcn.


yseue Sdufer an q. sPptomaeItr., 5tpii6er
Boirlnuuni'glnenue =. Snbctieiir.; u1e 8e1uem
it6feiteH; nieoriec Mteibe. 9tebmt Sairmount
abe. rGars. Na65uIrnaen an DIT NIB gttne
(Sebr20-3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02

) glfcr bis 81 % Ifcr
Ban Nrenle.
EaiIcnb fir Nferban irgeno
elmer grt.
0NlbC Wcilc non Der StatiUn
an Der
WarDlano Glcrtric Haillunl.
$50 pro Ider.
grnnOcl Gcultg Company,
3ts-32l 2u,u BUILDING.
(Didr530. G&SlO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02

Sin iun0er Scutiber CGNIilnuHu) NIT outer
Gilounl iu6t Qet6dfttunnu irgcuopCldCr Hlrt
Ioreiitrc: &c. 639," Eeutider Gurreipuncent
t3i2-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
StcQcngcindc.


Sin NIder cute SUcifc 0nno miiui6t glrbcit
9ind}ufruucu in Nr. OF, .~HniUr,StrnGc,
C2t4-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
2n %ucrfnnfcn.

NsCn-2cslic Bros. Yinnu - Midbuanrps
y UU Scbdufe - 70 out iuie neI - man
mus cS icbcll, nm eS lhdtct 6i
tnuuelI.
stieif = 0 4prS. 2ibcrtr. strnRr.
(2I3-g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02
Sic meiiten 2cnte benfen

-sah metr. afs ber sstraa Der T,istbe--
-notbpenbis N, nm rtu euus IN fnu.-
Zen. las 1T aud ,pndr, absr nint.-
--ipeHH rtaH 60 burt unftrt gtrmitt.-
fling fault. Rir tanfen has euus, lit
-wsiasm eie iuobueu, Ober irssnb Git
-anosres. bos 3ansn better esfaat, TAR
-eie, NIB eie bf5abien uns NIT tuo--
-asHtltdea ober mSnatidcn WaienSas.-
--lHussa, e,raSe, als Oh eis Mtietts be-
-3ntlen.
Gphraia madt,
grnnseisfrtdum. nno Saut.gefhdH,
Waflt'8 cbaIoe,
II Sit.Sagcttc.S trafe,
nabe gbarIcSsS trabe.
(5ebr6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02

Sin Sans init Goniciis Nubcn; out 8cIcact
9'Nd6niru9eu int rScutifcn GurreipoubcntCn.
200-i4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-02

0h pVttUuISHI
Gin bo6llnifiq ciHblirter Siscreftes ltuo Gofa
bttorsquoen; nIeaeSetdnete anitoidatt: BduDt
uut Snis llito Nuoen; ietthtc geotn9nllecll. 3u
erfraaen bel Is. MrtBnr Obi, S2S 2ap Sntiping.
CSuni30, 1Wt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24

After exb{stne. all when you feel
cold coming on, take Foley's Honey
md Tar. the great throat and lung
s emedy. 1t stops the cough, relieves
the congestion. and expels the cold
from your system Is mildly laxative.
Fer sale Dv All druggists
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24
ia that it arst caught in the rear

ion is that it frst caught in the rear
OF the Singer store.
DR. c. D. Nowlin, manager of the
National Dental Parlors, located over
Addison Bros, states that he was
not in the fire and only sustained loss
from smoke and steam.
That the fire department under the
nersonal direction of Chief Ritter
made a heroic and well directed fight
against the spread of the flames is the
verdict of all familiar with conditions,
Tor who witnessed the blaze. The fire.
men labored under trying clrcum-
stances. but they heroically stuck TO
their posts. held the fire in the build
ing where it originated and prevented
some of the stocks right in the midst
Of the flames from being entirely de-
stroyed. There is nothing but words
of praise for the character Of the work
performed by the firemen-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24
TEOPOLD'S BODY
LIES IN STATE
DO HONOR TO MEM.
DRY OF DEPARTED
MONARCH.

BRUSSELS. Dec 19.-The body OF
King Leopold lay in state in the royal
nalace today, while thousands who had
patiently waited their turn to be adj
mitted. fled silently before the cata-
falque and paid homage to their late
sovereign.
In the presence Of Prince Albert and
the officers and dignitaries OF the
court and Government, the coffin had
been borne to the mortuary chamber
while priests chanted the Miserere
and a procession of nuns, with Blended
heads. told their rosaries for the dead
Passing through the garden and
courtway UP the broad marble stair
case. banked with magnificent flowers
and across the vast reception hall,
those who had come to the palace
found themselves in a room of state,
the draperies of which were black
with silver fringe. 1t glared with
electric globes and glowed With the
softer light of hundreds of candles,
The mahogany casket, in which the
King lay, was half draped with the
.colors of his old Grenadier regiment
and surmounted by his daughters
wreathes. 1t was guarded on either
side by three officers in uniforms gilt
tering with gold and swords brought
up to the royal salute.
Against the walls and between tall
nalms other officers held the stand
ards of the kingdom. In front of the
coffin were kneeling nuns and priests.
For three hours the stream of people
passed through the palace.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24
PEOPLE ACCLAIM
MhDRIZ | RESIDE |
CANDIDATE GREETED WITH EN-
THuSIASM IN NlCARA-
GUAM CITY.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dee. 10
Jose Madriz, Judge of the Central
American Court of Justice at Carriage,
who has been put forward as candi-
date for the Presidency to succeed
Zelaya, received an enthusiastic re-
eeption on his arrival here today. Long
before he reached the capital Madriz
was the object of cheering crowds.
He was met by delegations from va
rious departments and acclaimed all
along the way from Carinto.
At this place the crowds awaiting
the appearance of the candidate were
extraordinary. Troops and police
were out in force for the protection
of Madriz, who proceeded on foot to
a hotel through a mass of citizens, the
soldiers and detectives breaking a way
through the solid ranks, pushing and
throwing aside the frantic people.
In front of the park there were hos,
Titles against the attempt of the sol
diers to clear the streets and immedi-
ately fifty civilians, all of them resi-
dents Of Leon, which is the home OF
Madriz. and the stronghold Of the Lib
erals, who favor him as a candidate
whipped out reyolvers, brandishine
them in the air, They formed a com
pact mass around Madriz, acting as his
bodyguard, and escorted him to his
quarters.
For a moment the situation was
critical. There were shouts of viva
Leon to hell with Managua!"
No shots were fired, however, and
the procession went on its way
The Presidential candidates face
was flushed and wore look Of an
xiety. He was accompanied to the
hotel by the Mexican Minister, and
from this place the crowds were shu'
cut.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24
TWO AGED SISTERS
ARE FOUND DEAD
NEAR EACH OTHER
ONE ON ~ COR. THE OTHER
DANGLING FROM A
cLoTHEsLINE.
SUICIDE THEORY IS ADVANCED
satpin Wounds Found on the Bodies
Both Indicate That There Was a
Fight. Murder or 5oth-cause En-
veioped in Mystery.

NEWARK, y. J.. Dec. 1.-TWO
aged maiden sisters, Frances and Isa-
bel Richie. were found dead in their
home here today. Frances, the elder,
was lying on the floor, while the BODY
of the sister dangled from piece OF
clothesline made fast above door.
The first indications were that Frances
had died from natural causes and
that Isabel had hanged herself in
paroxysm of grief. This theory was
dispeIled when a small box was found
in the dining room, on the cover oil
which had been written the words:
Frances hung herself at 2:SO Sat
urday. Me, too"
This led to the belief that the two
old women had carried out a suicide
pact. Frances hanging herself first
and the body being cut down by the
sister. But further investigation
brought to light more gruesome de-
tails. Underneath her clothing, and
sticking in the breast of Frances was
a hatpin, buried in the flesh up to its
black head. The pin had been driven
close to the heart to depth Of about
four inches. Similar wounds, but OF
not so serious nature. were found on
the other body, whicvh leads to the
belief that the sisters may have quar-
relied and fought
Whether Frances deliberately
hanged her sister, then killed herself
with the hatpin, or whether the sister
found hanging stabbed the other and
then ended her life, will perhaps new
or be known. The hands of the body
on the floor were carefully crossed
and the head rested on a sofa cushion
There is a possibility that both were
murdered. but the house shows no
trace of having been entered by stran-
gers. The women had lived alone
since the death of their mother more
than fifteen years ago, with large
dog as their sole companion. Recent
IL the dog died and since that time the
women ha dbeen respondent.
The owner of the house which they
occupied, having been unable to gain
admittance since Tuesday last, noti-
sea policeman who forced entrance
today. The women were last seen
alive on Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24
RUFUSH. M'LAURIEE
FORMALLY ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR JUDGE
WELL KNOWN GILES cCugry
DEMOCRAT GETS iN TIE
RACE.
MEMBER OF TIL SENATE N 1908
One Of Leaders Of The Puasl "a,
And is Strongly Endorse BY IN.
Law3 ers Of That City-Te Ma.
Active Canvass.

Formal announceme1r OF -.- aldt
dacy for Circuit Judge /.
made today by the Hon. Rufus
H. McLaurine. of Giles couru1Nr
gTcLaurine has been a receptive can.
dldate for some months, but NOT NTH
today did he make formal announce.
ment or the fact He declares that
from now on it is his purpose 10 make
an active campaign of the Circuit. He
will visit every county and meet all
the Democrats that he possibly can
between this and the date Of the pri.
mary on March II next.
Mr.. McLaurine is well known to the
people of three counties of the Circuit
and is not a stranger to the other
three counties. In 1905 he was a
member Of the Senate, representing
the district composed of the counties
of Giles, Lawrence and Wayne, In
the Senate he reflected credit upon
his constituency and was generally
recognized as one Of the strong mem.
bers of that body, taking an active
part in all of it's deliberations.
Mr.. McLaurine has been practicing
his profession at Pulaski for several
years and is generally recognized as
one Of the leading lawyers of that
city. The members of his profession
accord him high honor in it as is
attested by the very cordial endorse
ment which they have given his can.
dfdacy for Judge. This endorsement
follows:
1--WE. the undersigned, constituting
the democratic members of the bar at
Pulaski Tennessee, take this means
of making known to the people Of this
county and of the Eleventh Judicial
Circuit that we heartily and unani'
rnousIv endorse the candidacy Of Rufus
H. McLaurine for the democratic nom.
nation for Circuit Judge. We have
known him since his admissioa to the
bar in 1895. and know that he Is quail
fed both by temperament and attain
ments for the faithful performance Of
the arduous end delicate drtae 'ev7IF'
inc mon a JUDGE. He is honest he
IS capable, he is learned in the law,
and of judicial temperance such
as eminently qualities him for tmnar
tial administration of justice. We
heartily commend him to the people
Of this Circuit and earnestly ask Their
support: Ben Childersf W. B. Smith
son G. H. McAItllion, ]. D. Woodward
j. P Alternately, E. E. Eslick Stewart
wilkes. A. ]. Abernathy, G. T Riddle
Ia. B. McCallum, J. B. Wilkes R d.
Dotson.'
1t is not necessary to state that Mr..
McLaurine is a Democrat. He has
frequently been a member of the coan'
tv committee and served in Other posi-
tions of trust in his party and DIS
record for party loyalty is not QueS'
toned
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24
HUSBAND REBUKED
HER. SUICIDE RE .ULT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 19.-Mrs.
David Weisenburg, wife of the mana
ger of the cigar department of drug
company here, committed suicide to
night in her apartment by drinking
carbolic acid after her husband had
rebuked her for receiving man
friend in his absence Mrs. Weisen
burg did not drink the acid until
her husband had left the apartment on
his way to take a train for New York
He had left the city before the body
was found and was dispatched for al
once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24
HIGH TRIBUTE
PAID ROOSEVELT

PARIS, Dec. 19.-The Temps, ex'
tolling the election of Theodore Roose
Welt as a foreign associate of the
Academy of Mora ! and Political
Sciences, pays high tribute to Mr..
Roosevelt's political and moral creed
and his insistence that neither indi-
viduals nor nations have the right to
shirk their duty. The Tempts con-
cludes:
Peace is pariseworthy, but Its de-
STABILITY has been unduly exaggerat-
ed. If inspired by fear. Mr. Roose-
Welt recalls to our age that war Is an
evil but not the greatest of evils
Especially as the messenger Of ma
tional idealism, he merits, the emil
nent distinction conferred upon him
by the institute"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24
TAF TNRICE-A-WEEK WORLD
WITHOUT A RIVAL IN IT'S FIELD
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oead in Every EnaIish-SpeaN

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spective of party, and for that fe''Vl
it has achieved a position WITH u.
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The subscription season Is now d.
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We offer this unequalled n'"'p' ',or
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24
CONFIRMS
JUDGE H. H. LURT0N
APPOINTMENT OF TENNESSEE
JuRIsT is APPROVED WITH
OUT OBJECTION.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 20
Judge Horace H. Lurton was today
confirmed by the Senate as Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court. No op-
position appeared.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-24

If YOU haven't the time to eAe'.~ go.
regularly Doan's Regulets viii p
vent constipation. They iuo.'V n,
mild, easy, healthful action u ,onr
bowels without gripping A'A
druggists for them. 1SC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-01
New Circuit Court Cases.

State of Indiana VS.. James Carroll
Bond over from J. P. court. Surety Of
peace. Charles Greenwa1d. attorney.
Andrew Hentz by Frank Zawadski
next friend, VS. Standard steel Car
company. Personal injury. Joseph F.
Wachowski, attorney.
In the ma tier of partnership of
Moon & Hale. William F. Hale serv-
ing partner. Civil. E. ". Mickey, at
torney.
State of Indiana VS.. william Strubig.
Trespass. Appeal c. E. Greenwald.-
State of Indiana VS.. Charles Shields.
Appeal. Robbery. c. E. Greenwald,
attorney.
Julian H. Youehe vs.. John G. Davey.
ct al. Foreclosure. Tax lein and
quiet title. Frank Pattee. attorney.
Catherin en-. Miller VS.. Barbara
Sehrieber. ct al. Partition. ]. Frank
Meeker, attorney.
Catherine NJ. Miller VS.. Barbara
mon. Suit on account. J. Frank
Meeker
In the petition of George Starr and
Emma Starr for the adoption of Lyla
Augusta Krause. a minor. J. A. Pat
terson, attorney.
State of Indiana. VS.. Frank Swada.
Appeal c. E. Greenwald. attorney.