davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
For Peace.

InOmhStOn PO8t. - -,,,
 Before our next issue the agony VIII be over and the feeling engenoeted on either side by the amendment discus sion will have a chance to supside' We will forget all that has gone oe- fore and unite in using oar pest St our schools and our industries. Life is too short to spend In fusssng; let ,, ns have peace and try for chaAbe ~ the good that we can de.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

The Louisville Courier Journal has discovered that there is now and again a good deal of human nature in politics" If our observation goes for anything there's very little else but human nature in 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

They tell 1t that 'possum weigh ing twenty.six pounds was sent the President for his Thursday dinner. or course it was from Georgia. but we didn't see it weighed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

if--E k.i , }1UsHHh1 s3Gug IaiDAlHJ The Venezuelan .goyernrnentl, Is, stiA bringing charges and filing indicta ments against Castro. but so far as is known he isn't losing any sleep over it. being safe in Spain, and doubtless having plenty of money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

When we read of snow, blizzards and the like in the North and West we are led to wonder what the people would give for an occasional slice of the November weather that Montgom- cry has enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

If the amenders can keep their wind just two or three days longer they can say a whole lot of hard and untruthful things about their oppon- ents before the voting is over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

The turkeys that escaped haven't much to congratulate themselves on. as 1t Is less than a month to Christ mas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

"Why are lies wrongr' asks The Hartford Times. and proceeds to en- large on the subject. A short reply would be that they are wrong be- cause they are lies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

"The brains of Alabama are against the amendment" declares The Head land Post. Either our side has most of the brains or knows better how to put them to proper use.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

After all the bother and worry over his supposed loss Mir. Astor comes up smiling and none the worse. It Is not easy to lose an Astor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

When people get to flying about like bull-bats will the laws have to be so framed as to have a closed season for shooting?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

It Is seriously suspected that your aunt Carrie Nation has subsided or gotten lost, seeing that little is heard of her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
AN APPEAL
From An old Confederate Soldier Te
 Women to Stay Away from Poliss

From An old Confederate Soldier TO
 Women to Stay Away from Polls. To The Women of Alabama:
 The crowning glory of the South has been her womanhood.
 Had l the eloquence of Yancey or could Il wseld theq poetic pen of Byron, could not describe my affec- Women" and now. on the eve or a great political battle l desire to ap- peal to that fair band not to allow your record. clean and beautiful as It is, to be besmirched with political mire by engaging in work that your forefathers have always protect ed you from--the South has placed her womanhood upon pinnacle. her rep-- purity is world wide. Why? Because she has never been entangled in the rough and uncertain web of political warfare. I pray in Gods name, now do not place an entering wedge |" and your mothers have always had because of their absolute failure to enter political contests.
 I know many of you feel that this issue is a moral question, but take the word of a Veteran. one who in 1881 shouldered his musket and went to do battle for the Southland that he loved and bears on his body the scars of service: one who in the dark days of Reconstruction, while the good +wo- men were at home praying for It's preservation, was at the Ballot Box lighting for White Supremacy and the sanctity. of that home. Take that Veterans word this is a political fight. which when analvzed means the plac- ing of Judge Weakley in the United States Senate, and Lieutenant Govern or Cunningham in the Governors under the cover of moral reform. be brought to the ballot box. and the po- sition which we older men fought to give you be deAscrated by political entanElements? God forbidi
 Remember. my dear ladies. you are the South's pride - you. Its sweetest production, have always been pro- tected from the rougher scenes of life. Do not now in these later years destroy that sacred attitude by polit- teal work. A greater percentage of the old Veterans "are opposed to the amendment" I believe that all Vet erans are opposed to our women be- coming political allies. and ward one, whose blood would willingly be shed in defense of the womanhood oi this land appeal to you now not to yield to the persuasion of political ad- form." to do what was never done by your mothers. even during the Recon struction days. when the very lie oi the South was at stake. Think well and with becoming modesty that char aeterizes Southern womanhood, do not desecrate your womaniy instincts, or destroy your safe position of protec- ton by becoming public solicitor for mems suffrage on an occasion when political war Is at fever heat.
 May that refinement and modesty that Is part of your womanly na' ture keep you secure In the position your fathers by blood bought for you ia the prayer of an old soldier.
 Joel Barnett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

The cotton crop is shorter than was expected but the price is longer. so we suppose that evens things up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
No Dancing There.

Editor The Advertiser:
 In Sundays issue of your paper mo- tice appeared purporting to give an ac- count of & "Tacky Party" given at our residence. It was so far from the truth we desire to make this correction In Justice to the guests, who are Sunday School and church workers, who did no dancing whatever.
 The hours were spent in innocent amusement and pleasure.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Con.
 Montgomery Nov. 2T.
 (The account of the "Tacky Party was written by a friend of the Con family. who was a guest, and was sent to The Advertiser with a request to publish.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

DadevIIIe Spot Cash.
 . We all like to brag of our ancestors, but sometimes forget to live so that our descendants can do the same thing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
ThIs Is Ind 20th Cenfury.

OGntfeVIHe FFeHA. 117 -7.
 Aiabamians are not going to return to the religious ifanaticism of few hundred years when men and women were burned at the stake on account of religion and moral questions.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
Ser .9e6niidc 8crein"

Ger ,Seh dye 8crein"
biclt geItern Nbctlo IN Scrrn &erm,
BoiQt'a @uQe an &orforb Nucnte ENC
miiIcnidoitlidc @criomntlung, mcld)c
Iid zines iebr gutcn @clllhc0 crIrelltc.
0err Subert 0refel bielt eilen inte
%reiionten Nortraq iibcr nauutIhut
mo leiltc 8erlpenoung i'll Der IN.
ouitrie", meldem lid cine lebbuftc
Tebotte onihloB. Inter belt unlue'
lcnDeu 81iteu 0es 8creinS beIonocn
it'd ole $50. Dior arobit, Mor HctdJ
mo @ilb. Mod.
cincm . ahn5uG ii ber.
io6rcu.- Rcben Den @cleiicn Der
8bilubclpbio, N3oibinaton uto Nol-
tinlore.V ubn, in Der 9t1be Der Col
lington.A uentc.9 Bride. lullr0c gcIterll
NbenO Don Dem Stredenmarter SellrD
Sammerboder ser ani6clnclo leb.
loic a0rpcr Cine9 Hegera ollfgerllt-
oelL iuelhcr oiicnbor Don ei1cm
8obn5pg iibcrfn6rcn iporoen iuor.
Scnotor Mnpner'S Bri,
III Gruublfoitc ter bctrugen Sill.
406.05. Ga er Der cin5iGc G~anoioot
fir Glm0es. Senotor lpor, mliBte er
Die Soften Der Abboltung oieier Yri.
mGrmobl, Die am 2. Nooember itatt'
ian0, ollein tragen.
Gnabe luie0er perm BIT
Plus Bottom fon1mt Die 9tnd)rift, 0aB
Der l4siobrige Sobn bon Serrn unb
Srdu Soiepb @ertoluiB, Die friiber in
Baltimore mobntelL ober lid ictt IN
2pun, Waii, nieOcr9eIoiien boben,
felt Dem 80. Sftober mieoer UerlmiBt
miro. Dor bier ,Sobren mitroe Der
annbc entiiibrt. uno Der Wonn, Der
Die Gntfiibruug poll3og, iiBt Jest i'm
Wdrnl1noer 3iidtbalis. Gie Glterr
oeS anabeu glouben. Dab 6reuloe
ees 3udltt6uslerS Den Slingen jest
cntfilbrt bdben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21

2eben0e Sodel. - Itc Sin.
Ser bon Srou &otberinc 9ohImun
bon Nr.1903, Wontroie.Npenlc, ipiel.
ten gcitern in einem @nnbid)ranf nit
Streid)b0ljcrn mo leBtcn oenielbcn
IN 9rono. 9et'm 8eriud], lire SIN;
9eb0ri8en 5lI retten, iingen Die aIei-
Der Der erihredten Srou Seler, unO
lie crIitt Gerartigc 9ronowunoen,
BOP Die Ger5te oeS .6ronflin-S Quore-
&oipitola" Dos Sdlimmite beiiird),
ten.
Robert $. Gilbert toot. =
Or. Hobert s.. Gilbert, meId)er bon
1896 bis 1898 Witglie6 Scr Seiler.
8eboroe NOR, lit geitern Mor9en JIM
utter Don 81 Sabren IN leiner Wob-
nung, Nr. 202i, @eit.9 altinloreItr,,
Der 9rigbt'id)cn NierenfronfDeit err
legen. Gr itnnmtc aus SABRE De
@roce, SarforbsG County Mh.. ipar &c.
learopbiit IN ieiner Slt9eno uno in
IpGteren Sobren WitglieO Scr On.
dros. GROCERY Sirma Z. u 9roluu &
50. Gie Sluggen olti oen Spriben-
balIiern MURDER geitern oui Solb=
matt ee5ogen.
Vltn0er Erieiter 1t. Goct
Geitorben.-goter ,sobn 9nliiter
Inb6, Eroieiior oeS Gn9liiden al
Dem st. GbnrleS. GoaeQ," hei Gift
cott.Gitp lit am Sreitag 9(ben6 ge.
ltorben. ST NOR Ga Sabre oft. 8ater
Sobb mar Elm gottbegnooeter 9id)-
ter; Dor 5luci Sobreu aber erblinoete
or. Seine berrIid)en @eoif)te limo
in 9urt5elt Sonoe 6efonnt. CHE 8a-
ter Eobb erblinoetc, mar er elm gro.
Der Sumoriit. 9eileios.9 epeid)eit
aus oller Sbeilen Der Scr. Staoten
liefen 9eitern int st. GborleS.Gol Of,
leg" Elm.
Nile woIlten Sen 8rei.
NJ anrer Icmpel Of /.
Gen. Ter neueingeneibte 1rei,
moilrer. Sempel an Der Ioro.Gbor.
IeSltrabe itonO aeitern Den WeiIter-
6reimnurern uno ibren Somilien.
Ingeborigen 5ur 9eiidtieung oifen.
~ oiele iuaren sefommen. Die unge-
loobniid) prGd)tige MISUNDERSTANDING
oieies Weiitertperfes Der 9oufunit
SIT bepunbern ooB IN ben abeno.
itlulocn Die @artenoen 5sitmeilig Ell.
ne Heibe bilbeten, Die bon Der Sop.
etteitraBe binoui bis gum Sempel boS
gauge 1roioir an Ser Sitieite Der
GharlesitrdBe beiett belt. Gopitda
!Senrp pom mittleren Yoli5eioiitrift
iorate ielbit an Der Spiec elmer an.
5abl BON Yoli5iiten fir auirefter-
bathing Der Sronune, uno 5uor 10
GUT, baB irob oeS gemoltigen @e.
brdn9es iid oitd) niht ole 9eringite
Storing erei9nete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
in nnchrcH,

EultOr Hitenorr mnlB @enforo.Gitp
uerlaiicu. - allS Der 0optiIteu-
STRIDE auSgeitoBcn. Gr mo
leine 6rnu uuibetneno Elm ialtbc-
res Eaor.
EoItor n. q. NC. 8itelloltr oita
@enforo.GitD. 60, uuo leile 6rou
lporcl om 6rcitog in Hoonotc, ga,
ln0 perlteigertcn ibrc Iu9ltottung.
Gen Sinteraruno Der 8eriteigeruug
biI0ete cine ieniotionclle @cidid)tc,
Die III Der Nblctlug zines Der popll-
lGrIten @eiitlihcu Don @ir9inicn mo
ieiner NltsitoBung aus Der Nuptiitcn.
STRIDE bon 8e0for0.Gitp gipicltc. Ger
NuIl FAM anlheineno 0nolIrh ms
Rolen. BOB Dor etruu WonutSirilt
Sri. 6lorence Ritcnolr, sic Eotter
oeo EoitorS, nit Dem bier o~ulGBi0en
s. Z. Smith Ourd)ging. Gr. &itcnour
pur gegen ben 9unb, uorgcblid), neil
Die Godter gclGbmt oeDelen mar.
Die Stiefmutter oeS WG0henS ioll
0ie Slud)t 0eS iun9en EoareS I'M
StiIlen begiinitigt bobell. AlS Der
&iurrer eriiibr, mns geldeben mar,
ioll cr in Roicrei perinaen ieiu ulb
icinc Irou m6 cine Irou u. :. NIIeu
Dor Der WiinounN zines Hcpelpcr@
aus DEM Nouie aeiogt babell. 2nnl
ging or 5ilr Sunf, 5og lein @lltbobcH
uln giug mieoer nod NallIc, no er
leine Softer pottc. Gr IieB tie ailt
cincn WnNcn lo0cu mo nad) 0ent
@ubnboi b%rin9eu. Sn5milfcn botte
lciile 6rou eiren Soitbcicbl gcgen i'm
eruirft, uuo ouI ocnt @ohnbofc Wltrs
De er orrctirt. &n elmer SunbtuI6c
trlig er $4,000 mo eincn &%eooluer.
Gin &erb0r fnno itott mo bel bic.
lem ertIGrte Srou Hitenour goll5 III.
perbIiimIt, ooB iie bercitS in Obio, dis
ibr erlter @otte, Elm Wunn NonlcnY
&i5er, nod gcIebt. Hitenour'a @eIieb-
te gelueleu lei. Or. Hitcltour. Der ooa
illNhS wv Il0l Plultl0lll, UNuC iptN'
erltcn @otten pGbrenO elmer &ront'
belt bebonoelt. Sic bebouptctc, il.
rem crltcn Wonne. lei Libel nitge4
Ipielt poroen". NnIo nohoem er &c
ltorbelr, babe Tie Nitcnurr gebeirutbet.
Die 6rou mo ibrc 3od)ter crjGbltel
@eid)id)ten iibcr Dos 8orlebcn oea
EooreS, Die Den G~lteiten @eridtSbo.
bitues Die Spare 81 @erge lte9en lie.
ben. Or. Hitenour crtlGrte, oic
iGmmtliben @eid)iften ieicn erlogerl
I'M @eIo BON i6m 5ll crprelicn. Die
Niioire enbigte I'M 8criht nit eincm
G%onlprorniB. Ter Eoitor be5obltc
cine Getrdd)tIid)e Suune on Die
8rnu uno oeren Tod)ter ans. Die
STRIDE peritieB i'm obrc @eitercS mo
to~n5eQirte feline OroinntionSpopierc.
2uS ser gr.Grcoiger 9eoiorbsGitp
nerlieB, IieB er feincn Srcuuo BORT
5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21

@Gren 9c5irfatoN 0e@
Ebila0clpbio Surn BE
|5irtS. - Seutc lit in Der Nrnoc9.
baltptitoot Der @e3irfStng Der 9orcn
oes 5urnbejirfS Ebilooelphio. Gtuu
10 Witglic0er 6eS y@ermauinsS urn.
uereinS" uuo 16 Mitglieoer ocS
Surnpcrein9 .GorpGrtS" begeben lid)
"a llbr NodlmittoQo per Spe5lol.
Nug0on nud) Woibington. 9ort
mer0en tic BON einern Gomite en-
pion9en mo nod Der Saac Oe& 80.
lumbio g SurilucrcinS" geleitet, no
nod Ginnobme eileS &mlbiIies in Der
5urnballe nnS Sltrncn 49, 6rciiibuns
gen uno @erGtbe.Q urnen - beginnt.
Mn ooiIclbe reibt iif ein GommerS.
Tim $50 llbr NbenoS erfolgt Die Ab.
fobrt Der 9oltirnorer Barren nod Der
Staot Der Wonlrnlentc.
W cGouog6 g d)uIe. - Nc.
itern puroe Der SO. S%ubrest1g Der
8riinoung Der WcGonogb.S hule &C.
~ieiert. Su Der 8eier, bel meId)er Der
Erin5ipol Der Sbule, Or, Sionep z,
WorelutO, Die 6eitreOe bielt, nobmen
aud 6oblrcid)e IIumnen Sbeil. Ger
Seier iolgtr Elm SrrtcD.0 Diner mo
oann ein Subbulipicl jluiidcn Den
ShiiIern mo N(umnen Der NnitnIt.
Mblebcn.- Irnu Worie Q'9lues
mono id)icb geitcrn in ibrer Mobs
nung, Rr. 500, Noro.Gurepitr., ans
Dem Se6en.
Sm Ilter BON so Sobren itorb
aeitern 6ruu Caroline &. Strait, Witt
lpe OeS peritorbenen Serrn Charles
6. aroit, in ibrer @obnuna; Rr.
9f3, Gbmonoicn glpenue. Gie Beer.
oi9unG iinoet Wonto9 NodnittoA
itott.
@ir0 beute in icin N NJ
eingef ii y tt eute stbeno miro
Der neue Seellor9er Der oeittid)en eu.
lut6. GbriituS-airde all Der 9eaion.
SiraBe, EaItor Sr. Sabn- 3unipt, in
2ncult.Goint, ourt Yaitor Otto glpib
in iein amt eingeiiibrt meroeu.
Sn eincm Stroben6o6n
@aggon &c it or6en. - guf Der
Seimiubrt bon leiilem om Wi0olc-
Hiper gelegenen Sbore erlag Capt.
Sobn 9. elliott bon Nr. 34t0, DIT.
YaltimoreitrnBe, in einem StruBen.
.@oggou Der Wioole,Giper.Si.
ME einenl 9er5id)lag. Ter 2eidnonl
wiiroc III Der Canton Eoli5ei-Imbu
(ali5 nod Der Wobnulg oeS WerItor.
benen gebrod,t. Capt. elliott luiiroe
Dor sc Sobren I'M Stoate Noine &c
boren.
9ei'm abipringen pom
StraBenb q + npoggon per-
lest. = Sri. glice garion bon CIR,
23i5, ct. Fnul.S troBe 500 lid meb-
rere Sdnittwunoen am aopIe 5lL
offs lie 5uiiden Der q. uno %. Ctr.
BON einem StraBenbabnuuggon Der
ct. Notwithstanding nbiprnng. Sie
tpltroe nod Dem Wercp.S oipito( &C.
brad)t, no ibr dr5tlide Bebonoluig
3lltbeil luuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
Che man nmoersipp fault

inlpi5ire man jene nencn 5iuct,tDdt>
gcn, icin cinsrridytcten SGnIer an
&eit+IairmunntsNuc., 5iuiIdlen Gatbc'
rinc- 1t. SbiplessS trafe $500 8Iod
&eft Baltimore StraBe), emaiuirte
8abepanne uno auSgiiiie; aanoI.
Groinage; nieorige anner'S teuern;
l%u1ogemalte 0eden; Seltibul nit
aofein oltsgeIegt; aleS cntbaltenO,
mas si einem mobernen SaiiS &c.
bort. Rreis Der Sauier elibunoerr
Collars ($tt00.0W iebes; iebr ME
briger @runo5ins. @eoinadngen oeu
&1lifern n%nsenebrn 9emndt.
Man nebme rpeitlid) gebenoe @ap,
Str. Gleftrilde, iteise am terminus
oh ruio 9ebe ein Sduiergeuiert norb.
lid. d1beres ourd) Eaitrr &. gScft-
pbal, 9ouunternebmer, an Crt nno
Sfeae. (Sept1-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
0(htuma !

Mn Der Gleftrtihen. 0gh...tt bsute Errans.
6diiert sic uini0nu mad ctncr fIeincn Silbs
/ bis j Ider groB. Der 4Steis pro Ndcr II!
p%eriuper, ais mas Mnocre ihr RuupIdbc pcr
lnngeit. 29ir bubcI dbcr Die SdItte oietcr Sur
men IN Den leptcH 5ebu Id9cn nertuuft, metlIl
Gle lid ctIi6e elder iidern iUoncu. miiIeu Gle
fhnell uor9cbcu. NseHteH an Crt mo StcAc
ieoen 41e UNI Solntdg. Qagc: SagIur.Acehnc.
cinen Slod JitiidI Don SariDrh.Apenut. Nalttil
Gle tlmfhdn uudD Dem MeiInmel6iIo. WltKer.
idlmiot, 224 81. FauhStraRe. (321)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
0utc Gapitals glnlaGe.

Sir $500 fault man citt fdbneo &oDnbnnS.
r Simmer unb SCaIcntsSteIler - II ,iuB 6rpHt
-ntrortger eBrITfnytnE.' 9s10crfc brPm @i6en-
tbiimer 44t garriib.Etr 6pifhen Stridey
llno UilHtor. ScrIer Elm Suus al Wuluntert
SirG6c. nate groGopap, fiir $1,000. 6crmIau
yabenboup, Simmer 723-27 Gather Nuiloirg,
III RorosGBarice.Str. yiup13,inS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
$4,000
5000

J Sini5ie SoldrS Badr, eaeit iaf gelieben
ftb6iaen Sdufer an Der EotomacsS trabe. ami,
Ihen 5airnlount4penue uno GnbetiesS trdbe;
euitaIten ale niooerHen ginrintnnaen; cutciIs
tter.1dpetsn. beforirte 9eden etc, bifrifisirie
9iee ,IiteinpfIaiier, staiaLsInfnfub. sic miifier
9efeben. nm eepiirbiet gu tperben. agent am
Rlnte. tialtd uno Sonnfae. Uldn nebrne Sdir'
mount .slbeiine GIefirifde.
Trete Der Sdifer 3ebrtuHbert unh ffinfsiq
Dollars .($105ol.. Sebr ~niebriaer Grunb3ins.
gu ~erfrageH bet
(IttiI1x&G--) sIm Slate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
Milfa Terraces,

Aiiia.Npcmne nne Saripro.Noao.
So Ut Niles, ,pas eie raunfn, uni elm
grnHettid Bn faufen. spir baueu audl CIR
Saus aeseu leidte NbSablauseu. 100 @runo.
fnde felt benz IS. Wiat ~prrfauit. 400 Fruiit
grtihert. IN Jolae 9erbrGerans Der Saricros
SapaS. Wldngel M iiuternrbmnnasgetif hat
NOD, ME criticize pefu pnneii. aomrhen ste nan
WaS, Raiier, sdule auf ben Gigeutbum.
IS Wstnuten Surn Mntbhans (5c. 5aBrvretcl.
Nrbb & Nbite.
@aenf af, Ert nno Stene. s2afulittdaS nnp
epHntng5 ben CANA 1ag. Vtoot .5Wtie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21

geTlansl:
Sine iabtge 28drferin sur geauifibiigun9
bon 8ipei aiHoeru, muB MeiereH3eu 6eiibcn,
yiat5nfruqeu bel Rrs. STauf, Saibot.9iuao,
&inofOr 1tue. WSan llebme ut. SoIlpsSdr.
(325-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21

mSN-3ioicnhuls ia SrBa ME atnpirr outer
0ktu loft - febr brdudbbnr - nit Seiiei.
stitif-9 suro.9ibertps atrdkr.
(s25-3t q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21

Sffenc @oIfSfprnhe be.
titelt iid) cin Don Der Wltrrop Sill
4Siibl. 60, 1919 Sit %. Str, Nem.
Oorf, oeren Anjcige oil oiOercr
STEELE erifeillt, berau5gegebcnes BON
Or. &. 9. 1oote ucrinBtcs Bud oo5
III onihoiilidcr utlo popularer Oar.
liclune lid nit Der Speicnc oes
mtnid)lid)en aorpcrS beid1ftigt uno
oils meoijiniiher Negmeiier in fei.
lem oeutit)cn !Sollsbalte ieblen ioQ.
tt. 9eiouoers bic 0eifledtli6en BE.
5icbln9cii, Die Ebpiiologie DER Che,
ole aroutbeiteu Der i~eruelen Srgane
itno nit Diiiuti6aftlid)er @riinolidJ.
fcit mo 10 dllgeincin uerltGnolid) be-
benoelt, Dab ond) Der llmpiiienoite
otf oieient 8ebiete Belebruna uto
Silie iinoe miro. 280 SQuitrotic.
ron uro pielet u%natomiide @nrtcn
trogen 81 oieiem 8erit1noniB nod
bel bel, mo f6nnen mir oaS Bud,
cos 81 Dem nieorigen Yreiie Don
500 BON obiger 6irmo perfouit
n;rb, ruegen icines intereiionten Sn.
bats un6 iciner ~geiunoen Moral ie.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
Steaenseinhe.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21

@ 1AE-MGbaapn @ebduicH $500 &saaino--
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-21
gerlaast 5runen anO @abdlen.

BerIongt:
Sine oeutf6e Godtn eriter 2Iafe; outer
9obn. gia6aufrleeH in ri. 1908, Gntaw
RtGcf. (325--6)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-30
MARRIED At "DREAMW0lD"
MISS MARION. SECOND DAUGHsR
OF THos. W. LAWSON. WEos
JAMES r. LORD OF CHICAGO.

Boston. Mass. June 30.-The wed.
ding OF Miss Marion, second daughter
of Thomas w. Lawson, the well
known financier, and James Fuller
Lord of Chicago, took place today
at Dreamwold," the Lawson country
home. 1t was n keen disappointment
to society that the wedding was \
quiet one, with the invitations con.
fined to about one hundred relatives
and intimate friends of the two fam
lilies. The ceremony was a very pict-
uresque one, taking place as 1t did
beneath an old apple tree in the midst
of eleven acres of roses in full bloom.
The Rev. John w. Suter, of VIM
chester, officiatcd. Mrs. Eben Stan
wood was the matron of honor, and
the bride was attended by her sisters
the Misses Dorothy and Bunny Law
son. Following the wedding cere'
mony the bridal couple and guests ad
journed to Dreamwold hall. where an
elaborate luncheon was served.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-30
Big Free Barbecue on Last Day
ESCAPE FROM INSOMNIA
A MAN WHO TRIED THE PEANUT
AND MILK CURE TELLS WHAT
FOLLOWED. :.

Recently a friend OF mine. says Il.
L. Lewis in the New York Tele-
graph, who had heard that | some
times suffer from insomnia told me
of a sure cure. Eat a pint of pea
nuts and drink two or three glasses
of milk before going to bed" SAID
he, "and I'll warrant you'll be asleep
within half an hour" | did as he sug.
gested and now, for the benefit of
others who may be afflicted with in.
somnia, feel it my duty to report
what happened, so far as I am able
to recall the details.
First, let me say my friend was
right. did go TO sleep very soon az.
ter my retirement. Then a friena
with his head under his arm came
along and asked me IL | wanted to
buy his feet. l was negotiating with
him when the dragon on which was
riding slipped out of his skin aud
left me floating in midair. While /
was considering how / should get
down a bull with two heads peered
over the edge of the wall and said
he would haul me up if would first
climb up and rig windlass for him.
So as | was sliding down the noun
tain side the brakeman came in and
Il asked him when the train would
reach my station.
We passed your station four hun.
dred years ago" he said calmly
folding the train up and slipping it
into his pocket.
At this juncture the clown bounded
into the ring and pulled the center
pole out of the ground, lifting the
tent and all the people in It up. while
| stood on the earth below watching
myself go out of sight among the
clouds above. Then | awoke ana
found had been asleep almost ten
minutes.