davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28
,solaec4 lit Elm Bier,

hoS obnc iSurd)t Dor iibIen 6olgen ges
irirufen lperoeu faltil. Gs lit 10 gut
otis Dem beiten Miol5 un0 Sopien &c,
braitt uno 10 pollfomntcn gegdhrt utb
10 griinolid gelogert bub Scr idlpGt.
lie Mosen nid)t angegriiien miro.
Seinc leidtc @eroonlidlfeit crbobt
icille bobcn it1rfenoen uno nobr.
boitcn Gigcnitnften. @ebaltreides
loiclbicr. .5rco. 9alternidmiot'S
.americon 9ranerei," 1104-i12S
@iIlcn.Str. Eel, 6. & T.. ct. Saul
1854 no. Gourtlano 1881. Gao
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28
getcn in icornt Srppfeni

} las 8lai6enfiiQ. Z Requirement Ser
SEQ. @iintber, iutt., 9rau.Go. lit nit
Den neiiciten Ginrittumgcn oericbcn,
permittelit oerer onS Bier Oircft aus
ben 2aocri1iiern Der 9rauerci orr
6loiden 5ugefiibrt miro. Gie 6olge
ii. ein perlenoes, ~if)dumenoes, reines
@ier; beionoers fir 6outiliensebrouf
81 enpfeblen. @eltcllt brett bon scr
@rauerei. 2 9uBenb 6IaiheH 500.
s. & 4. Bbone. @oIie 20.
(9iaii,D 81, 90, Sa--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28

S0otlih perleBt. - Samc8
Sobbs, ein % Sabre alter 9lrbeitcr
i'm Sol5bof BON 6runt Burlington jit
Spfespiuc, Gorroa-@ountp murOc
nm GonnerItog bon eincn f~oaenOcn
Brett, oos bon Ginem 9retterbouicn
iiel, ms @enid getroffen. 9tod)Oemr
linn Or. 3. .. Spre6er bon Snfes-
bile einen 9tothperbonO o1gclegt
botte, muroe CT in Sol. 9. Goot'8
H%nbulon5 nod Dem ct. SoiepbS so.
ipitol gebrodt, no CT Gcitern Wors
gen ltorb. Coroner GorittberS bonn
norooitliden GiItrift leitetc cine lll;.
tcriltdltng ciIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28

Sober Yrcis iii z il in
Scr Nttieuboric. - Sr. Sohn
Z. @iboL inn, hat ieincu Sip IN
Der Soltintorcr Aftienboric fiir
$1,000 Ucrtolit. Gos lit $500 mebr,
ais or n%ripriin1lid fir ocn Sis
3dhltc.
Stbeln ii Il sic SotclS.-
Gie Wibcona bon Baltimore iommeln
einen 6onO 5medS antouiS pou 9i,
belrt fir sic 9altimorer SotelS. Gem
"Nem.Spppro Soitie" bu6cu lie ifon
Sibcln grIirfsrt. Ter Yrcis lit MIR
% Gcnts hos Stid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28

Gic rcBnldrc Surtc impOrtirtrr
SranfTnrtcr @nrit. gciunoere Nnf.
m%crfIamfcit Der TabrifntiUn Sicicr
Selifntciic g%cluiomct. @crindDt tic.
@m. u. Sngocr, 757-759 3crima.
ton. Marft. (2lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28
Tas Wcttcr.

@citcrn itica oos ClIcdiilber i'm
thermometer nod b0ber, ais ON
Gonneritoq, ober cine ongcnebmc
griic modte Ole Site nid)t 10 fiiDl.
bar. Gle itiinolide Sempcrotur pom
6 llbr Mrgeus bis s ltbr NbnOs por
mic iolut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28
StaOt &arttRtOre.
1tnter6aItnugS. 8c0iuciier.

r@ahcth" 49, Eainlu NuGcB".
,pDntoaH"@yl1e creole Siupe's 9Cuenge"
..Saem ~@ipnnmentaf" oIDe SrIAaoler5" In
"srosniore GAZING. gdc 5routlin. unO 4aca.
Sirabe Seoen IbeHo Gon5ertDtuiii uno felllc
9entines SarmOnie.6afr uuO Gcitaurant.
Nr. ala, gScfts 6dpettcsS traBe. - Seoeu MbcnO
nm s ubr aroBes 9o15ert ocS Baltimore
Hcn.@lat1-grtuTitom ta8Iil6 nm 9.o5 Born.
r"o s Sseg ssor S0q Warts uTl0 g yGHSsot a6a,,r,e o,r
Sie. Ga WIoHueusS tdpeuc mo dnberc gttrul.
6ah'S .sbure cine Bart" - 1daIia g,duoc.
Sluubis Rart.5htatrr - 9dali6 GauoCniae
uHo uuoere uHterbnlinnacn.
Sbnfta'W lGunerdlur - Sonutua. ben %.
gluauit. 6riuriiou nuf Dem 0ampler n@cncrul
9umont" BON 5ube ocr GoiibsStruBe aus.
SaoeHta.W nnuermor" Sonrtda, ntu %.
%gnanlli aFpBer 6a.inilteH Iuetlug nab "Mttucr 8
@einngoerein .,,Wltlubie" Sotntaa, ben
80, Aneuit, groBer 6nrttlicus9GlsiIlG rld vi
bans tritbcr SSeber's) Bari. 6nrtorosRpah.
ptinttI grafg.gcrcrn" - Sornlaa, ocn -.
September. @Tluriion per SamptCr DScHcrdl
EurloUt".
garf.G unScrtc.
Sic RurisGon5crtc iiubcn mic foIGt iiatt:
@iontage' So. 5cocrai i66iiui II. D~Riit6CcrfScs Rari"
tdbtucdieino).
Sletiiag. "........n EatteIlomi sEotila
Mtiitlpo6. ...... .........,. Nrlllo-Nlu kdtl
Gnrnerlng. ...... ur...ne arIoAzSdtil.
HItlluH. '''.'....' '.'.''' HUSllltuu' Eult.
SnmiiaQ. ............,, ,,.oR dlttrlurs4art"
Eus Spnuinpss Gpu8ert miro BON . llbr gtaCJs
mitaG5 bis z llbr gbcros ~qebnItcn.
IiC GuH8Crtc an Den QSudcIlinaeu iitocit
ben kS DIS 10 lbr 9lbcuoS itrtt.
9runrnmm fir beutc.
latteripnsRdrf
ST. Sauicl S%clomunn. SiriqCnt.
Winrfh ,l}aric Gdbtu5 pOOc Song". 0ein
Gunertiirc .Sdfmtald" ........... .@olomnrf
SeleftipH Sic lSaliiire", ........... .&agner
&ul5er ,gObe Spurts" ......,...... SolBman
SaropbonesSolo p%Iteprcis b'@mour q. .Nrigbt
6err 8, Rumpb
Grifphc yN 0unt in foe glnd Sorrefi". .B0lfcr
~ Zone 9ietnre Of gtDrtb nro Soutb" gcubiT
SeIicii aus ,Quciu" ........... .EoutSeiti
gopuIar Coma sits" .............. YnrG
Nas Iette Gon8ert Der Suilou finbct am
Sumiida ben 4. september, i'm e4ntterfons
Fnrf" iintt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28
WcINirnnnnncn-

@eloienotn9cn nod GeutihIano
unb OeftreiA llnaorn ii6er uno
ihaea beiorgt. 8, 10 uno 20 Morf.,
Irmis 10 ino 90 0ron.n Sheine gu
perfurien.
Sbcu. 8. Tisnrr & &c.,
o. Hr. 217, Oit.Saltiwore.Str Str,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28

Cine tbeure autd IL
u emf c laiien @nt. 5. 5idner ulo
So6nc ali Den 9ouplGeen Nr. 25O2
bis 250S, Geuniplunnio.Au eulc, CT
riftcn. &c Remiie miro breiitodig
mo $4,000 tolten. 8corgc Bun
llcdc & Sobnc bnbcn Den @ou-Gon.
troft erbolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28

rIcal Soaf% nnS nSnndD Hull,"
siuci memo nne anhrrit feline 9clifa-
tefeu - iebr paiicnS fir Eieaic uno
NnSiing. &mr gut Ill babcn bel
Mm. VI. SnDoer, $3.50 Geriug.
tpn.M arft. Gao
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28

spnncnanf. nnh llntrrnnnn.

Sonncnotfgang. ....... 3 II. % VI.
Sonnenuntergong. ......6 II. 43 Wf.
WonOuntergong. 10 II. 10 NJ. NbOS.
6lutb. .......4 II. 10 Wf. WlorgcnS.
5lutb ......4 II. 70 %. NohmittogS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28
gtpti5.
WpttJ.
.Scb6cl's ciL3iacs Ein0ir.

'DcbbcTs clL3l9cs Slh0ir.
Scoermann fcnnt bic BON ms &c.
l~iefertc grbcit; mir bcnfcn nidt ba.
ran, INNS icl6it III lOb,r IonSern iibcr.
laiicm sizes nnicrrn 2ciitunscn. Seine
Srcppcn bel ms 5ii critciaen. 2aiien
Sic iid) Oon Inocrcu nif)t tanidcn,
cs siebt nnr Gin cin5ises .Sebbel-S Eth.
Sip nnS bics befinoet iidJ i'm Eartcrrr.
Tdltcm Sic anf bas Sans, ipp nnicr
Namcn ami Sbiircn nnb Scui.srn
iteGt.
Seine ggcntcn. Gin 3rciS.
4dJtcn Sic anf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28

SrntnI dlueigcr McttunrIt - bic
cdItc ocntlde Surte - tcntc an mn
icren StGnben IN %Uerfnnicn. &anit
mtlfc. @m. u. Smgbcr, 757-759
gcringtpn- Marft. (2iW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28

@ebafcner Sdinfen, itebt an Site
nidjit bcm beriibmten lueitpbGliidru
Sdinfcu - ludDfcin fir RUTHERFORD
uSer faltcn Nnfidnitt. Sentc III ia.
btn bel @m. 81. SuDocr, 757-759
Serington.W arft. (24O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28

@%crGndrrtc bcntidDe 2nnbmnrlt nnO
riclc anScrc ocliSi0ic S%clifatrilcn MIR
tabri5irt nno ucrfanft ppn ISM. u.
Sn0ocr, 757-759 geringtpn- Mnrft.
(240)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28
M. Gci6crt.
@altimorc's Scntider gbutpgrapg,
409-4tt
Wur6sW

Woro'Wng'S fraFe.
Sin critfIniiiscs 8eidGft fir crit.
fiafiiBc Nrbcitcn, nnb feline b6bercn
3rciic, ais Sic a~nbersipu besablcn.
Spc5ialitat, @ereinssrnppen nnb
Tamilicngrnppcn. gersrShernnsen
itadj nlten Sitbern inter Garantie.
NdJten Sic anf obisc sloreHe; cs
lit sn Sbrcm @urtbeiie.
arine gcrbinonns init irernb ci.
mem nnbcren Stubiu.
MAIN nRN inN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28

32f @oro-@ ah,S tr., nabe Sigb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28

Gir &cltte oca @crrn WtcGucn, 6eS
SupcrintcnOen oco itd0tiibcn BE.
lcud)tlngS Ecportcnlcltt9. iinb &C.
genrGrti9 oonlit bciu1itigt 25@roet.
%5in.Sompen All Der GbarleSltraBe.
obcrbolb Nortb. Npcnltc, onSubringen,
Serr Wc6ltcn uobnl Dor einigen So-
gen cine Erobc NIT 3mei oicier Gam.
pen Dor, Die i'm bon Der @or5iialtd).
felt oericlbeu, %bctonntlid, zines ocllt.
itcn 6obrifotS, ilbcrjcugte.
Gr miro bemn1d)it lucitcre % oil
Gborlesitrobe, ulterbolb Nortb. @pc.
me, initoairen Iniicn mo bcobii6tigt,
ole GburIeSitrobc, uon1 ltnions@obn.
bot bis biriul,f 5llr 80. StroBc gGnj.
lid oui oicic @ciie 81 bcIcud)ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28

@eItern mar &ptbiaS. Gag SIT Gbcios
pcofe 9ea6, uno lngciGbr 1000 Dit.
6!icoer 0es OrbcnS unO lire SAINT
llcns Nngcborigen nobmen on Dent
Yltsflugc Sbeil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28
9rpnrnmnt ftir beutc.

aus SpITInNe NnI6tTI WIIn ppI D IUI ItuLJ'
mittdq5 bis 7 llbr Nbcuos gebnItctI.
Die GuH5cric an Den QSnGcllinGeu fitocIt
ben 1as DIS 10 ubr 9IbcnoS itntt.
qrnoVaftu1 EiT hfutr
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-24
OUT ON PAROLE FROM PRISON
Frank Dwyer Who Was Sent to Fort Madison
Last Aprlto be Released on Parole.

About one year ago young man
named Frank Dwyer forged the name
of his employer. Thos. Hopper, Of
Willow township, and was soon
caught. The evidence was conclusive
and he was sent to prison for fifteen
years under the new state law. 1t
was known Of course that his case
would 20 to the state board Of Par
dons and Parole. Some three weeks
ago favorable decision was made in
his case, but no one could be readily
found who would employ him and re-
port to the state as to his conduct.
County Attorney Klinker interested
himself on the boys behalf and now
ex-Sheriff Meehan has signed papers
to employ Dwyer on his farm at good
wages and report as to how he be-
haves. It is specially stipulated that
he cannot 60 where liquors are sold or
where the young man will get in con-
tact with drinking people. Frank is
a pleasing fellow and people liked
him. He will without doubt grow
to be an honored and respected man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-24
The ABBOTT.PODEY WEDDING
Popular Jackson Township Young People Are
Married in Denison Today.

This morning at seven-thirty at
the Lutheran parsonage in Denison
occurred the marriage of Mr.. Rob-
ert D. ABBOTT and Miss Freda Podey.
Rev. w. A. Frese performed the
ceremony and Chas. Podey and Pearl
Abbott, we're witnesses. The young
people took the nine o'clock train for
Ellis and then went to the home of
the BRIDES parents where this evening
there is to be grand wedding din
ner. and dance and much rejoicing.
The newly married ones are we'll
known in the northeast part of the
county. They come of prominent
and popular families and the circle
OF their friends is large. Mr.. Alb
bott has been farming for the past
two years and he and his bride will
have a cosy home all ready for
them on his farm two miles west of
Jackson center. They are fine young
people. we congratulate them and
hope they will see many happy years
together.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-24
COLLEGE BOYS
ARE ACQUITTED
MOCK TRIAL FOR ENLIGHTENMENT VAS.
HELD LAST NIGHT.
P. ]. KlINKER WAS THE JUDGE:
1nal of Andy Bell and Earl Hoffman Ge,,es
Lots Of Fun For College Ysas
Folks.

Denison College was the scene of
mock trial last night which furnished
much amusement for the young peo-
pie. Andrew Bell and Earl Hoffman.
we're accused of embezzling the funds.
of the athletic society. County At
torney P. j. Klinker was requested.
to act as Judge and see that both side 3
had fair play. William Harding and
Earl Chase represented the state. and
81. T. Bliesman and Henry Bell ap-
peared for the defendants. A jury,
of boys and girls was impanelled and.
the trial proceeded in due form. Rus
sell Hayes was sheriff. Max Mofitt,
bailiff and Floyd Cook the clerk. The.
testimony was full of fun and the,
arguments were we'll prepared. The
jury after due deliberation brought
in. a verdict of ''not guilty" and the
friends of the defendants greeted them
with applause. il not with tears of
joy. The program was we'll planned
and cleverly executed and the students
are to be congratulated upon the good
work done.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-24
HARVEY lNCHAM
WILL LECTURE
BRILLIANT JOURNALIST WILL SPEAK HERE
NEXT WEDNESDAY.
A TRAGEDY OF THE FRONTIER
A Thrilling Account ef lie Last Days Of Il.
Red Indians in lie Hawkeye State. Au-
spices Of Rednea Lelse

Harvey Inghan OF Des Moines, ed
itor of the Register and Leader. has
been secured through q fortunate
chance by the Improved Order of Red
Men of Denison to give his splendid
lecture, "a Tragedy of the From
tier" at the opera house on Wednes-
day evening. March 31st. In this
lecture our people will be especially
interested. both from the high char.
acter and standing of the man, who is
a leader of affairs in Iowa today. and
from the further fact that perhaps no
living man can ever produce such a
history of the Indian races of Iowa
and give in detail the events of the
early days of this state as Mr.. Ing
ham. He has been sbeseeched to
publish the lecture and other stories
connected with it in book form fol
the purpose of preserving the facts
for future generations. He IS unique
as speaker, has no frills or tricks
Of the orator, but fills every minute
full of that intense interest which
holds an audience breathless until the
end. Prices will be low. as the Rec
Men do not pretend to have it as 8
big money making feature-25 cents
for children and 35 cents for adults.
No extra charge for reserved seats.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-24
A Temperance Institute

The w. c. T. U. of Denison plan to
hold two days Institute on March, 81
and April, 1. They have arranged to
have Mrs. Wise of Des Moines give
an address, and also assist during
the whole Institute. She is very en-
thusiastic and we'll informed temper
ance worker, and any one who fails to
to hear her will miss good thing.
One evening will be given up to the
Gold Medal Contest. The place will
be announced later.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-24

In "Ma's New Husband,'' which
comes to the opera house for one per-
formance next Saturday evening,
playgoers are promised a farcical
musical treat of the merriest kind.
1t has scored heavily in other cities
in which it has been played and from
all accounts has proved vogue for
all who crave entertainment of a
light. clean. snappy and lively type.
No less than eighteen musical num-
hers, everyone of them new, are or
the programme.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-24
Stewart Lumber Co. VS.. William
Dickson and First National Bank,
Charter Oak

Stewart Lumber Co. VS.. William
Dickson and First National Bank,
Charter Oak.
vorce.
Della Taylor VS. B. w. Taylor, di-
Henry A. Hargen VS.. Unknown
Claimants.
H. w. Harrington ct al VS.. Dudley
B. Fay ct al.
Stewart Lumber Co. VS.. w. A. and
Mary Brown.
Stewart Lumber Co. VS.. Carl Brown
Mary Ann Brown and j. w. Cramer.
Amelia Messenbrink VS. r. H.
Messenbrink, divorce.
Anne K. Steffen VS.. Henry Steffen,
divorce.
G. L. voss. cashier and State Saw
ings Bank of Ute, garnishees.
David Clark VS.. Fannie L. Pett and
o. j. Pett.
Lula Simpson VS.. Andrew Simpson
divorce.
Some thirty probate cases will have
attention. These relate to reports OF
guardians, administrators and execu.
tors, applications to sell property. The
will of the late Mr.. Phillips of Arion
will be probated. Both grand and
petit jurors will be at the county seat
next Monday, so the town will be alive
with strangers. So next week and tile
next there will be many matters OF
interest going ON at Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL
TEACHERS GO
RESERVATIONS WILL DEPLETE FACULTY FOR
The COMING YEAR.
PROF. FELLOWS WILL REMAIN
Humphreys Hays Johnson and Others VII
Not Make Application. Schools VIII Be
Crippled.

The Dsnison High School faculty
will be almost entirely q new one
next year. The present corps of
teachers is highly satisfactory to the
board. but the teachers have other
plans. It is understood that Supt.
Fellows will remain another year,
providing his salary is raised another
500 making it $500 per year.
Prof. Humphreys, principal of the
high school wishes to complete his
college course and will not teach here
another year. Prof. johnson who
has been immensely popular. and who
has done fine work. will accept po-
sition in bank. Prof. Hays. Miss
Burr and possibly others have decided
to accept flattering offers which have
been made them. Miss Hayes has
received an offer from Des Moines.
but the. board hopes to retain her
services.
The Denison High School has such
an enviable reputation throughout
the state that the larger cities are
constantly looking here to recruit
their teaching forces. This year it
seems to have come all in a bunch
and the school board is having as hard
a time as the average base ball
manager has to arrange his lineup
for the season.
Among the grade teachers there
will be fewer changes. We are in
formed that Miss Jennie Austin will
not apply for re-appointment She
expects to go west on account of her
mothers health. She is one of the
very best of our grade teachers and
her loss will be a severe blow to the
schools. It is rumored that the little
God who parades about clad in bow
and arrow to the infinite disgust of
Anthony Comstock. is to claim one
of the charming primary teachers.
The election of teachers has been
set for the evening of April End
and the event is awaited with much
quiet interest. 1t is probable that
only the positions where there is a
reelection will be filled at this meet
ing of the board.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-24
PRESBYTERlANS ARE COMING
A Meeting Of the Sioux City Presbytery at Deni
son Early in April.

Denison is to have the pleasure of
entertaining the membership of the
Sioux City Presbytery, April IL to Ia.
This will bring here some of the
brightest and best pastors in the
northwestern part of Iowa. There
will be things interesting to the gen.
real public and the attendance shoulc
be good. OF course sufficient homes
will be ready to entertain all who
may need it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-24

The lecture by Harvey 1ngham OF
Des Moines on next Wednesday even
ing, March 31st. will be treat. 1t
will deal with subject and will pre-
sent features never thought of by
many of our people. Hear him Get
tickets of any of the Red Men Mon
day. and reserve them free.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-24
Marriage Licenses.

Since last report the CLERK has is-
sued licenses to the following:
George Brotherson and, Jessie
Weers.
Henry Meyer and Wilhelmina Lock-
miller.
Gustav Lapel and Bertha Bohiand-s.
er.
Stephen sternberg and Evelyn Car
ter.
Martin Miller and Anna c. Ham
sen.
Johannes F. Jochims and Annie W.
Ullrich.
George c. Pepper and Amanda NJ.
jain.
Robert D. Abbott and Freda Pody.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-24

Another car of Morning Glory flour
just received. The greatest seller
Of any flour in Denison. j. B. Lyon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-24

Yes-I still have some of the Best
RED GLOVER and TIMOTHY seed
at the same low price.
12tf j. G. Wygant.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05

! Here is a circus romance red
client of the fresh sawd1,st of
the ring, vibrant with the inces-
SAINT clanaor Of the band, piano.
ranaic II, its ever moving display
Of clowns, acrobats, horses and
captive Wild animals. You will
read of Polly, tie daughter of
the circus, and LOT Bingo, on
whose broad back she rode Of
the leap of death" girl; of
'Mupver Jim" the boss canvas
man, and Toby the clown, who
loved the circus orphan, and
cared for her like father and
mother; of Deacon Strong, who
hated circus, and of Rev. John
Douglas, who grew to. love a CIR
cas- girl. You will read of COS
sip that threatened to divide a
pastor and his flock, Of Ruth
and Naomi Of a show girls re-
nunciation and of Po1y's first
and last ride on Barbarian, the
circus horse.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
10 be Continued.
THE MARRYING AGE 6, /.

-
II Girls are told frequently Of the ideal
age at which to marry, the counsel
being lost upon them. q 81 s.15s ,s
i Perhaps this is partly due to the
fact that there Is no ideal age, the
time for life,s imp ortant event being.
gagged largely by opport unity. y. 9 III
p oubtless some girls at eighteen are
mature enough mentally and physi-
callys to make ii wise choice and be
ready for the responsib ilities il In
wolves. $s s,
Other girls AZ eighteen are children,
In mo wise fitted either toAmake q Sc
lection or to fulfil the duties that fol-
low. The child wife business has
gone of favor since the days when
Dickens made David Copperfleld
marry an 5aniable and brainless chit.
a On the her hand the woman who
2sets an arb trairys age as the proper
one for marriage may have difficulty
Ia finding q man whose Views coin
eide with her oyvn, and who is avail
able otherwise 2ss$
However the graver mistake 10
made by the gIrl who WEEDS 50 young
nd rs cheat herself out of sirlhood.'
Not only does she lore one ofs the most
Gin pters 10 her lie, but she
'senters, genefs red I'M gfols
II ,,all
Elilad YEA III sss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05

might wash the delicately shaded
tights, handkerchiefs and other small
articles not to be intrusted to the
slow, careless process of the village
laundry. Some Of these had been
washed tonight and hung to dry on the
lines between the dusty street gar
ments. :s'>+ - -.
Women whose turns" came late sat
about, half clothed, reading, crocheting
3or sowing while others added pen
ciled eyebrows, powder or rouge to
their already exaggerated makeups.
Here and there a child was putting
her sawdust baby to sleep in the till
OF her trunk: before beginning her part
In the evenings entertainment. Young
and old went about their duties with q
systematic, busincssHke air, and even
/ the little knot Of excited women near
Polly-it seemed that one Of the men
bad upset 81 circus tradition :
sharp lockout for their turns. Ii. y 5. s7S
81 hat do you think about IT, POLY J, =.
5asked5 q. handsome brunette as she sur.
j.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
CHAPTER I.

"fHE band of the Great American
Circus" was playing noisily.
Ill The performance was in full
Beside shabby trunk in the wo-
mems dressing tent sat young, visit
full faced girl chin in hand, unheeding
the chatter Of the women about her
or the picturesque disarray Of the sur
rounding objects. Her eyes had been
50 long accustomed to the glitter and
tinsel Of circus fineries that she saw
nothing unusual in a picture that
might have held painter spellbound.
Circling the inside Of the tent and
forming double line down the center
were partiallyS unpacked trunks belch-
ing forth impudent masses Of satins,
laces,. artificial hais. paper flowers and
paste jewels. The scent of moist
earth mingled oddly with the perfumed
-odors of the garments heaped on the
grass. Here and there high circles Of
lights threw strong, steady glare
upon the half clad figure of a robust
acrobat or the thin, dropping shoulders
Of less stalwart sister. Temporary
ropes stretched s1roHgans polasto an
other were 1aden W1th bright colored
stockings, gaudy, spangled gowns or
dusty street clothes discarded by the
performers before slipping into their
circus attire. There were no nails or
hooks, SO hats and wells were pinned
to the canvas walls.
The furniture was limited to one
camp chair in front Of each trunk, the
till Of which served as tray for the
paints, powders and other essentials
Of makeup.
A pail Of water stood by the side Of
each chair, so that the performers