davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-21

G6luIie ici nod auf IuBers Sirnes-
reise, ais Sraun1Quellen biu9apieien
mo Gus ser 2it,crouIr cinise Bel
ipiele unQefiihrt. @ir leierL mie ie
mano getr1umt bdbe. Dab er BON et,
niaen Gerionen ii6crfollrn, Die i'm
Der Gauge mad olf Dem Hiiden an!
Die GrSe Iegten unO inn 5mii6en Ole
aroBe un0 Die n1Gite 3ebe einen
8fabl Ihlugen. glls er oaraif err
mad)te, merfte er, baB sniiden ben
s3eben Elm StroBbaIm ltettc Gin
on0erer trGlmte, CAB er aebeaft mer-
oe; Die llriobc oieieS &rallmes mar.
SOB er iein &em0 an Sale etrpas
felt sll0citedt botte. @eiter miro bon
ciuem Manne berihtct. baB er beir,
!9~ii6cttgcben einc 6IniGe nit be;Bem
@aiicr OIL sic 6iibe gelegt nnO oa.
raul i'm Sroune cine Heiie euf ore
G2iar Sos 9(ctna uenlad,t bette, roo
err oir Nite Oe5 @r0bobens fait inner.
trGdIin far0.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-21
Gebte boffnun9 peridwunoen.

GeBte Hofnune peribwunoen.
Nt8 berporraaenoe lerste ioeten
bus 8. W. Smitbhnrt, BON &etin,
3n,, unbeilbare Ghminbiudt babe,
mar beKen Iebte Soffnuna balm,
ubsr Or. Sings Stem DISCOVERY fir
9thwinoiutt, Suiten uno @rfaltun'
.nen retteten ibm pom @rabe. @r
foet: .9ieie Me6iSin bat mid ariino'
lib turirt unb meiu 2eben gerettet.
Seitoem babe i'd iie 10 Sabre lang
qebrauht, unb erndte bieielbe als
cine rpunberbares Salss unb 2ungens
Seilmittel.1 Gtreng tpifienidaft.
lid)es Seilmittef fir Suiten, fueben
SalS ober @rt6ltuneen, unb fberes
8orbeueunsSniittel seeenBneumonio.
@arnntirte Slnidhen gu so Gents uno
S1.00 in Balter 8ro8. Gpothefe
8robe 5laihe fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-21
Gfyifauiidjs Gr5icbunssfnnit.

ltrber bie SraTtiibcn gr5iebungs.
alittcl, Oie 6ie gingcborencn in man.
,hcn 9iItriften oes frnn50iiiden Son.
gogebietrs gcgenii6er ibrcn 8inoern
au5upenoen pflegcnY mo6t Die BIB
l!otheqle llninerielle ct 9fenue Suiiic1
e;nige intereiiunte Wittbeilungen Die
Gr5ieblmasmetbo0e Der Reger lit bort
cine tpobrc Tdoago1if ser Chat: @or.
te oocr S6lagt meroen faum an9e.
monOt: man 6eDicnt iid mberer Mit.
tel, Inn sen iungen @emiitbern ein5u-
fhGrfcn, mas lie unterluiien ioller.
8enn Gin fIeiues 9tnb gum 9ciipiel
ertgcgen Dem ausbriidliden 8erbct
Der Gltcrn, bod sum Sllliie btnaI.
ibleidt, I'M 81 ipielen, 10 fommt es
ni6t 81 8orpirfen; bebutiam
ihleiht sic SHUTTER Dem 8Ieinen nati,
lu1o obne Elm 8ort 81 ia9en. itoBt lie
i'm IN Die @ellen uno briift ben Sopt
bes ungeboriamen Spr0Blings iolan.
&c urrter oos @uiier, biz Oas 4inb
nabe' oaran lit 5u eritiden. Damn 5ie5t
lie ben &leinen berai1s uno erldlttert
inn, pte oieie @efa6r 5u eritiden I'M
mer lauerno i'm Sluiie liege un6 oaB
Ginoer 6arltm ME ALIEN gum Slltl'e
geben oiirfert, "a nift INNER Die Wfltt.
ter geraoe bin3ufommt ben @rtrinfen.
ben 5u retten. @enn Elm 8inb in Der
&iitte eefo6te 8ananen naiflt, bic bai
sen g~ingeborenen oils Der bodlite Sc.
derbiiien gelten, 10 ma6t iif Die
Mlttter obue elm 8ort Der @rfldrung
ans 8erf, Dem fIeincn Seinidmefer
cinen Hieieutopf geto6ten 8ananen.
breies 3u5ubereiten. Damn Itellt re
ben gun3en Gopf Dem atnoe bin une
for6ert es ouf. mad S~er5ensluit 5t e..
fen. Ser 8leinc IGBt it'd bas geiuobr.
lid nidt 5meimol lagen, bebagli4
ibmun3eIn6 beBiunt er bas Wtab[;
uber idlieBlid) fornmt Der %Nltgenblif,
100 iein &ppeti: gcitiut lit uno er auf.
E0ren mill 81 eilen. aber nun beiteht
sic Mlttter 6orouf. oaB Der &leine
meter eiie. Gabei gibt eS feline Hodr.
iiGt utO feline @naoe, 8enn Ser Sum
oe nift mebr fam Iebt bic energiite
Ra6bilfe ser Wutter elm uno bieIcr
9Gongogiihe S6nIous enoet crit Damn,
tocnn Die Gltern ieben. 6oB bte lle6er.
/ iiitterung gefd1rlif miro. 9[tlf bieie
Art iuir0 sen &in0ern eingaprdgt Dag
Sns Raiden ieiue S6atteniGiten ba6en
tonn. SIT DoS Gillocr Iebr weinerli9er
%atur un6 oer0ieBt obne @run5
Gbr6nen, 10 gebt bte Nl,tter in Den
8al6 rn6 iammelt einen geborigen
gui6 zines aroutes. bos Der
@renneiIrI bertpunot lit. 9omit reibt
lie ben a0rper 6es fleinen Welan6o.
Ffers enereiid ein uno erfldrt inn
Damn garl3 rubig: og(lio MN neine
log, iebt baIt 9u meni9Itens einen
Trun6 boju." @i9entbiimtih iiub Sic
Ramen. Die ben &inbern gegcben per-
ben. Oft relttt man lie nad irgeub
einem @egenItanoe. nod einem Ortc
ooer nod einel beionoeren Gigcti.
,daft, sic Die Gjegenb aufpeiit. in Der
hos &inb geboren pitrbe. 0a bort
man ben 9omen &otbe 2ione ooet
Glumenbeet. Slubpfero8abn ober
Sii6iiberfluB. Gt,trmminb ooer 600.
tentan5, Seimfebr bon Der Sogb uip.
8iele &tnber beiBen .8ergeiien". gs
iin6 bic &leinen, BET beren @eburt bic
Itlitter itarb, unb Der Same ion be1
@eiit Der Mlitter, ber ionit urnsebt
%a6e gu nebmer, beiGnftigen 1tno f:e
pergeiien MAIDEN. Bob otes &inb 6ie
llriade ibres Go6es getpeien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-21
@nt,n falidier gdSnb.it.

Gin @litftrobl traf fiiraIiH elm
ih5nes Wdbfen IN efnen1 8abeorte;
bod nerlief bieier llnfoll merfpiirbig
gIiidli9. Ser 8lis ftreifte n6mTi@
brmddIt bas Starf ipattierte Rie6er,
fubr an Der gepoIiterten Suite borbef,
rib einen faliden 9opf, Der fret iiber
ben @iiden bling, ob rrib glttt bon ben
fiinItltden @o6en in bic Mbi1se Der
bohen SafenitiefeI. fpelde i'm In bic
groe ableiteten. go blieb 6as MGb.
den gdn3lid unperlest; es fIapperte
nur Dor Sdrcd NIT ben faII&en 8db.
| men.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-21
5eit abaeliefert.

zSir upuen unIeren 4elern Gin
orudlt9 uerRderu bas BOldse'S
0ecnan Sprup beat5ntage pop'te
lu8 engage BrGpurat i'm 0'artts ~
yglhes Shninoinht hubert uno
1eilt. so ertbNt Oje &teenmlttelr
l,8 retner Cheer, 9us5u8 oDr Ptian<
.a.,arA q. a.. aeid3r nls peI'mtiiel
~ outten uu0 G5lwiuoiudt uon oerl
meoestrt ,ea GJaa,edeu 10 bod 5s'
iuusl 40. Sci experimenting,
s,accle. % 1.e otrautDett tni 9aiie
oosl 4upae, mas oe& 9saats mute
nanp uni 0c4 Nlot8eHS ir.i iei' pom
IafGat oOE trodcnen ano Iolternoen
n.a,o. Gtt srtrantten 19etit eet.
lanoeu mad &uBe, 3etieTiost ato
(iuoeaoet 3slaaDtuu8, ano ocf Paa
ttsnt oeoalj 0el irtiaen 9ult, aHter
0anrune ircicm 4a5wnri8 oe& Wor.
oeuS. nil iaaivGeg uni %oauernoer
3tnoeruue. alsins 5lalt@en iu
As Gents getpbbutiuc @r0Be nabe5u
2 Seal 10 oiel crtbaltene 10 Gents'
Scn aueu 4potEefen I'll hnben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-21

Sdredlide Shmersen g%e.inSeft.
9urd1 ihredlide Sdmerseu es'
peiniqt ,nfolae Der @efte unnerbau'
ten Speiien, nabm e. o. @rapion,
oon 9nla, Drift, Or. 8ins's Retr
aife Biu8, init tem 8eIultate, ME
er itbreibt, poaB id turirt wurbe.'
VILE Maeen unb @ebdrmeunDrbnun'
gen tperoen eebpben burd3 ibrent fin.
oernben Siublsana beIDnbere @i0eu,
idhoften. rs Gents In Bnlfer Bros.
NpDthefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-21
@pr be1n Dinner.

s@eitntten sic, gndoige Sroil, 6ab
ih mir porher nod bic $anbe tpa.
fde24 Die @%aitseberin: sg8ir BIT.
ten jogar bnrun."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22
HAS A RIGHT TO
CHANGE HER MIND
AND HER LAWYER
Justice MacLean Sustains Miss
Smith and Quotes Adage
as to Women Clients.

Miss Alice l.. g Smith, who has been
sued by the Norden Trust Company.
with others. FOR an accounting OF the
estate OF her mother, the late Mrs.
Sarah W F Smith, had Charles +.
Thumm for her lawyer. They disagreed
and she retained Alexander II. Brown
In his stend Later they made up, and
Miss Smith wanted 10 rs-substitute Mr..
Thumm Mr.. Browne objected unless
he was recompensed for some work he
had done Justice MacLean decided In
the Supreme Court this afternoon Miss
Smith had right to change her mind
again, and added
Now, concerning the costs. lnasmuch
as the Intermediate choice never
brought himself into the room OF at
torncy ne did not come into nor does
he stand within the protection Of the
law. The court cannot extend that pro-
lection to him, although 1t recalls it,
relevantly the tradition once delivered
to practitioners in this district by the
sturdy Bernard Rocker, that the ven
cradle Greenleaf In n reputable school
of iurlsprudents IN Massachusetts coun-
selled; Never have for client a clergy E
man or woman.
The papers in the case reveal de-
tailed account showing how Lawyer
Browne earned the s25o he asked from
Miss Smith as prerequisite to her
changing back to her former attorney
and that during his short service he had
done unusual service.
one item was TO inducing the man
a.cment OF the Martha Washington
Hotel. by means Of an all-nIght talk
with Assistant Manager McLoughlin. to
ALLOW her to remain in the hotel
Browne said that Miss Smith told him
she was without funds and behind in
her interest payments On jewclry in
pawn. and he Browne, Went 10 the
pawnbrokcrs shop and got an extern
sion nj time for her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22

Magistrate Finn, when told OF the
ambition OF young Air. Gould inquired
how Mr. George Gould felt about IT, He
was told that Jay Gould had not con-
suited his father, deeming himself
master Of his own actions with respect
10 this particular intention on his part.
Magistrate Finn IN announcing that he
would like to have public spirited
Young millionaire act as his probation.
arv officer specified that no molycoddlcs
need apply Jay Gould is no molly
coddle. lie is an all-round athlete and
horseman. q polo player of ability and
the champion court tennis player of tn,
world. lie is muscled like a prize
fighter. has plenty OF nerve and would
have no difficulty In dragging . husky
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22
WALKED IN SLEEP
0NSUBWAY TRACK,
ARM IS CUT OFF
Unidentified Youth Awoke Too
Late to Roll Out of the
Path of Train.
Startled by tho sudden whistle OF n

Startled by tho sudden whistle Of n
subway train. an unidentified youth
jumped up from the bench on which he
Was taking a nap at the South Ferry
station at $50 A. NJ to-day, and In HE
sleep walked off the platform.
AS he struck squarely across the
rails he awoke and desperately tried TO
roll out Of the way Of theNappronch ching
train, which was only few feet away
He succeeded In getting clear Of this
rails, with the exception OF his left arm,
which was cut off near the elbow. Mo.
torman Albert Martin had seen the man
fall, and tried to stop his train, but
the distance WAS too short.
Several section laborers were at work
near tie pla form and had noticed tAt
young man asiaep OH tue bench, and 3,
was the whistle to warn them of the
track that partly awoke the sleeper.
The workmen saw him, with closed
eyes, stumbling towards tine edge OF
the pla form. hut couldn't rcacn h.;- IN
time to prevent his tumblrG OF.
DR.. Roberts took the injured man 20
tina Hudson Street Hospital, unconscious
and suffering from shock. BESIDES hsv-
ing an arm GU, off, 1t Is believed he IS
internally injured Nothing could ne
found in his pockets bJ' which he could
Ne identified.
There vas postal card. however, ad-
dressed 20 August Mehrlng, No, $50
broadway" He also had several II"
tickets. a tsn-cent Canadian coin and .
penny.
He is about elsntssn years old. lsh !:
complexion, blue eyes ana Grown Ea.s,
and sors brown cost aid oye-coa; ana
him, trousers, he is s;.il uac0Gsalo4s.
The proprietor AZ the grocery store .,
so. sS2O BruadwUs said The boy W4s
undoubtedly AGsust NoAiias, VINO .aa
worked iog lin 40 Jerk unti. twa
months agr, when he Was dissa....
~. Irregular habits. Moai.ns has .-
uncle who Le,l. d saoun q. NJ. ~
Amsterdam .ytnu-, AID there Is also =
.aotLg- a. ,.o... So. r"r"~s J" .Ss So.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22
THREW MAN WITH REVOLVER
FROM HIS OFFICE, DOCTOR SAYS
Jacohy Reports at Police Station That Intruder Aimed
Weapon at Him and Declared He Was About to
Hand Him Gold Brick.

escaped He desorlbes the man as about
feet 10 inches In height. weighing
about lio pounds and having blond HAIR
and red face
lie was dressed. the doctor saws. In a
dark sack suit, drab outing shirt, dark
tie aud black derby hat. lie had three
scars on the back OF his right hand
Or. Jacoby also said,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22
Probationary Officers
Privile.ees,and Duties,

PRlN ll.EGES.
Brass buttoHei uniform.
Revolver.
Billy.
Handouts,
Right to make arrests.
DtTtES.
To see that prisoners released on
probation are good.
To receive reports from such prls-
oners at stated times.
To visit them at their homes or
places of employment.
To act ms sleuth In tracing their
movements.
To arrest them and arral.n them
IN court II they violate their parole,
To help the Magistrate on and off
with his overcoat and robes Of of.
flee and carry the Magistrates
valise and law books when he has
any,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22
Sweethearts of Rosenberg
Meet in Court and Admit
Their Guilt.
LOVE SYNDICATE FAILS.
Claimants for Harry's Undi-
vided Heart Wrangle and
One Goes to Cell.

Three girls stood before Magistrate
Finn in Jefferson Market Court to-day
and glared at Harry Rosenberg. clerk In
a Sixth avenue shoe store. But even
more angrily than they glared at the
dapper young shoe clerk they glared at
one another. For, until yesterday, each
one believed that Harry Rosenberg loved
her and her alone And each Of them
had loved him so much that at his COM
mand they were alleged to have robbed
the counters a. which they %orked In
sixth avenue department store.
Detectives OF the Central ONCE and
Of the store have beeen Interested In
Young Mr.. Rosenberg for some days. He
Arst attracted the attention Of Miss
Higgins, employed In the store. She oh
served him In conservation. day after
aay. with Estelle Perlman. the clerk at
the tewelry counter. At frst Miss Hig-
gins made no report on the matter, be-
lIeying that she ought not disturb a
budding romance which was not ma
terially interfering with tho stores
business, inasmuch as Mr. Rosenberg
neyer called on Estelle whom the store
was very busy
Three "Saved Out" for Harry,
A day or two ago the furtlve behavior
NJ the two reused her suspicious. She
keot her eye on them and says she saw
Estclle 10 10 girl at another counter
ord rece,ye a box OF necktles, which
we're handed to Harry. He was arrested
and searched. In his pockets were found
n silver cigar case, n silver cigar cutter
a silver matchbox and scarfpih' 'a'ueu
altogether at SIS
Miss Perlman was examined ana con-
Tossed she had been stealing things Tor
Rosenberg for many weeks. she said
thar the other girls, friends OF herself
and Rosenberg. had saved out th'hss
for him. too
All three we're arrested. The detec-
uves went 10 Estelles home at NO l24o
Tortv.scond street, Brooklyn, and to
Rosenberg's home, at No, 2s' sheaeRer
avenue. Rrooklyn. In Rosenbergs room
tley found quite a little treasure anu III
Estelles bureau there was more ina"
ann worth Of lingerie and jewelry'
Loved Them All Best
"1 took than for Harry" said DsteiIe
"hecause he was suoh fine young man
n =, with. and he told me ! was the
SWEETEST girl ne ever knew ana the only
ons he ever really loved. Then TOOK
some stuff for myself, so that would
he a credit to him when l went out WIN
him. couldn't help il, when no was
80 stuck on me-
Tho other two girls, whose rea! names
eva not given in court because OF
their youth and the belief that they
had been honest heretofore, New at
Estelle, .,.,,.,
You're La, and no such thing
they both said in Il breath. He loved
me best. cause he told me so"
They stopped short and looked at
each other and then the gable grew
80 snrll that Magistrate Finn had TO
end IT with a bap; Of the gavel. Harry
Rosenberg looked as though he wanted
tn rim. None Of the girls spoke to him
I in words after that. Their eyes were
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22
BRYAN'S DAUGHTER FILES
PETITION FOR DIVORCE

ILSIbLH. Neb. jan. @!.-R,ua BRYAN
Lear..L da"Sd.cg or W.NIin !. Bryan.
io-huy aid suit Tor divorce from VIM.
lam H. l.cnv,t,.
4 5. A.l.n, hro;'cr-.n-mw NJ Mr.
lirgan, 3 thr attorney ion Mrs Lra,itt
icuyitt =. now IN iIril
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22

Interested In Courts.

'longshoreman to court should the occa-
sion arise.
Interested In Courts.
In expressing his wish to take the Job
of probationary officer Mr. Gould said.
Il believe that every man. no matter
What his position in life, should have
serious interest, and especially a serious
interest in municipal affairs, The best
way to find ont about municipal affairs
Is TO -erience them; and that | pro-
pose to do ii can. | am studying law,
ana the Ia wis to he my life work. A
knowledge of the Jr Is useful 10 all
men, but especially to men II they pro-
pose to interes: themselves in municipal
affairs,
THE probation officer has the power
to make or unMake a man. 1t is a
serious task TO place on any man
that Of being. in sense, responsible
for the public behavior of some St his
fellow citizens.
81 have alwnvs been greatly in ter
ested In the courts In tho
West and l. lily Those arc
courts that ii. amy ways with
purely moral a.. MS, and not only
with the more stern problems OF the
law and it's enforcement. Persons who
do not think must he thought for--es-
pecially the courts that treat the ju-
yeniles and first offenders can see
now the probation officer of police
court In a sense Is moral officer,
and often has to assist the Magistrate
in dealing with questions of moral de-
llnouency rather than NJ hnbitual
crimlnaIity. am young man
lust of age-but II Magistrate Finn
is OF the belief that | could qualify as
his probation officer, l shall be saly
too glad 10 acceps
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22
INTEREST IN MUNICIPAL
AFFAIRS A DUTY, HE SAYS
Serious Task That Of Being in Sense Re-
sponsible for the Public Behavior OF
Some Fellow Citizens" Is
His View

Magistrate Dan Finn has his wish and will have millionaire
probation officer young Jay Gould game The Magistrate has
written young Mr. Gould letter telling him report Jefferson Market
Court Monday morning there to be sworn in as the probation
officer and receive his shield and his revolver and his authority in writing
to serve without pay.
If Mr. Gould accepts the office he will be charged with the response.
by of looking after petty offenders who probation by order of
the court Stl as these will be in his official custody and he will be
held responsibility for them If he finds any them violating the pro-
visions of their parole will be up him place the offender or Offend
under
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22

The design Of Young Mr.. Could son
OF George Gould, head of the Gould
family. to serve az police court proba-
-uonary officer vas born OF the Wish ex-
pressed by Magistrate Finn yesterday
that lie could get millionaire to act in
such capacity. The remarks Of the
Magistrate were published In The Even
Ing World and Mr., Gould read them.
The eagerness OF young Mr. Gould to
serve the city and get some excitement
and experience at the same time was
conveyed to Battery Dan" Oh the
bench In Jefferson Market this after
noon.
Mr.. Gould. according to Magistrate
Finn's informant, wants to look upon
life az 1t Ia lived, He hungers to go
out and learn the secrets of existence in
great city, and figures that proba-
absorb a lot OF knowledge of that ma
ture.
Joy for BATTERY DAN"
Magistrate Finn having lost his pro-
putluU vlli''ii i'tlilNs - N-'hllbA' "
edlct OF his enemy, Commissioner Bing-
ham, hailed with Joy The prospect Of
getting a millionaire on his staff. He
hastened to mis- private office and lndited
and despatched the following letter:
Jay Gould, esq, Plaza Hotel.
My Dear Mr.. Gould: have been in
formed by gentleman friend Of the
Court that YOU are DESTROYS Of taking
upon yourself the responsibility OF act
ing as probation officer under my
direction in the Criminal Magistrates
Court of The city OF New York. 1t
would afford me great pleasure to ap-
point you to that position If YOU care
to lose the time necessary to perform
the duties of my probationary officer.
THE duties are not hard or arduous,
| TIE only difficulty would he you would
have 10 serve without pay as | have no
way OF protecting anyone who serves
the city as my probation officer, |
! will be glad to meet you al this court
on Monday morning at 90 O'Clock,
Very truly yours,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22
HAS HALF HOURS
talk With THE GRAND JURY
Stenograpter Excluded During Conference and Police Com
ton-JurorS Had Sent for Him. but He Won't Tell Whv

Police Commissioner Bingham called
on the Grand jury this afternoon at the
request OF that body. The stenographer
was excluded and the Commissioner
stayed with tho Grand Jurymen half
an hour
Just Il iittis friendly talk" said the
commi ssionsr whsn he came out. Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22

IKE TO get acquainted with the Citizen.
u Ne" York in this way. Nothing Il,
say" w
me Commissioner has been putting
out lot Of private conversations lately
regarding Coroner Julius Harburxsr
whose conversations regarding the Com.
missioner nave not been private.
bosrdsrs in the house Honm,, ,,.
relatives in this soi inv,l man nad no
seemed greatly depressed recsntiv hn,
,ai1 nothing about taking his lifa' IL IIa
'e't no note to explain his act 0 NV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22
Fine Ncv Turkish Baths

now open OF the new Pulitzer Building. Only
Irst-cIlsS downtown establishment. Modern
In even detail, Electric and Turkish bathg
II ali hoIrv, slss barber shsp; open day and
night. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22

SIC Mems O,ercOnts and suits, S5,5
The HUI Clothing corner, y..,,
Broadway, cor Barclay 81, opp. poq,.
Office, VII sell to-day and Saturday thn
balance OF their sl2 ard SO Mems win.
ter Overcoats AMI Suits. an siyfs 4,
Blacks. Grays and Browns. many ,li'.
knedj sPssiaJ price to-day and sa,,,rda
~ PeeS saturday aiyhi I'LL 10 Ts|
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22

Strap Hangers Attention Read CEG:i1S
f.iNIrd Euagel IN the ESt Mig Slil. Lime
.!aAd :SsS}E Say ~ iss ss'sa sEssa hsas-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22

'fT.sttc. 90: 60. tys. .rl-g.-rs." o..
Charles Illwgil Russo ~" ts.rIng Cali.
fN'g a.y 70, ~. gees" psa' aai'a ,asni,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22

SEW iORlis IDNGE>I AFRO LINZ
T. ytNals .JUUi ~ the HI.yuGu0nlr, NE re
the bgS 81 show IN tlu history uf the play
house - DRAWING It's biggest houses Sensa
!ona ss..tassIs Sass AMI sirsa' uss. w
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22
Hasn't Consulted Father.

DANIEL f. FINN.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-07-11

snou presume TO utter protest, must lead to the
cislon that they keeny realize the position to which the
bible Is being assigned and that godinspred book it
mas been RELOCATED to the of works of greater merit
that nave been written by man. While approaching this
act upon the part Of Dr. Eliot are none the less of
the opinion that the bible ought be read by all persons
Of mature mind else how would any be justified in
accepting rejecting that which he has not examined.
Believer ubeliever alike be able to give reason
for the faith that is in them. But the bible should
be read just other books read. The pruning
knife of reason should be used in liberal and literal
Some of the preachers insist that mans education is
incomplete until he has read and studied the bible This
will depend upon what is by education If it is an
education for preaching merely the bible may lie necessary
If it education intended fit man for the prac-
teal affairs of life, then the bible well be ignored for
thousands multiplied getting education without it.
Five feet of books, and not inch of the bible
Blue-grass blade., 1909-07-11
BLUE GRASS BLADE.

Three sessions are being arranged for, morning. after
noon and night but the program yet of prepare
ton.
AS quite IA number of Freehinkers live in and near
Columbus, and this being of the central points in
the State, being accessible from all parts, with twocent
fare, the Convention ought be made history-makng
affair, and improvement even upon the splendid gather
ing at Canal Dover last year.
For any further informaon write to Geo. 0. Roberts,
Dennison, Ohio or to Lou Lawrence GAINESVILLE Ohio