davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-22
Notis.
Se66el's einaiaes Stxaiu.


SeSermann fcnnt bic bon mas se.
Hcferte Mrbeit; iuir benfem nid)t Sa.
ran, inns ielbit az lpben, isnofrn iber-
lahen Sies mniercn 2ciitnngena &eine
sreppsn bei nns 5n eritcisen. 2aiien
Sic i'd bon Inoeren nidJt aGnidtn,
Is siebt nnr ciu eia5ises Sebbel.s Str .
bio nnb Sies befinSct iidt im 8arterre.
IdJtcn Sic anf bas Sans, mo nnier
@amen anf Sbiren mmb 1eniterm
itebt.
Seine Mgcnten. Gin Yreis.
Mdltem Sic ami
-Sebbcl'S-
321 @erb- 8ag'St mabe !Siab.str.
(Ge513,E&5.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-22
0clb5enonuoea.

Selolenounsen nod Gentihlanb
nno Seltreid llnsarn iider naS
idynea beiorgt. 5, 10 uno 90 Marf.,
ioluie 10 uno 20 aronen-S teinc 81
j~rcrfanien.
Sbes. $. 9iener & &c.,
O. VT. 2t7, Ch'Saltimsrr.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-22
%. MeiKert.
@altimore's Gentidtr Y6utoaras6,
409-41t
Wurb.Uag.StraS

Worb.Sap.s trafe.
Sin e~ritflaiiises geiddit fir crit
fIaliise Nrbeiten, anS teine bG6ersn
9S,eiie, als Sic anbers,uo b~csablen.
SpeSialifGt, 8ereinsgruppen unb
6amiliensrnppen. 8ersrSferumasa
mad alton SilSrrn inter 0aramtie.
NdJten Sic anf obige AbreiIe; es
1T 81 Sbrem 8urtbeile.
Seine Terbinomns nit iraene ei-
lieu, anbereu Stuoiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-22
Gpnucnanf. nnS ltutrrgaug.

Sntinenauigong .......6 II. "a VI.
Sor1cmintergong. 80 II. II NJ.
@onountergang II II. % @. aboS.
6lutb 10 II. 30 W. MorgeltS.
6!utb ......12 II. 80 %. NodJm,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-22

unb err 1T bod Elm Geier.
teur. las 8ebeimniB, meldeS
Die Eerion oes in Sort Sowaro alS
ongebliden Ieierteur aus Der Bun.
besarmee ieltseboltenen CHARLES n.
Cole ober Sobn q. Muen umsiebt,
ibeint lih 81 lid)ten. Ter aupait
oes 8%efangenen, sSr. 2ouiS 9. Nib-
man, melder I'M 9unoesgeriht Den
9ampf fiir Die 5reilaiiung beiielben
iiibrte nno einen 9absas Gorpns.ge-
febl %erlpartetc, iagte geitern, oaS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. babe ernie
len, oab Der Wann tbatidhlid Sobn
u. Iaen belize, lid aber IN Mew.Dorf
inter Dem Namen Charles u. Gale
fir Die 9unoesarmee aniperben lieb.
Sr. Nibman wiro baber Den 8unOes-
rihtar eriuhen, bas Sobeas Corpus
Terfabren nicoer5uid)lagen.
au tern. Souper. Gin
auitern-S ouper eriter' aIoiie, SaS
bier Gage bauern mfrs, unb 3par
bon Wontaa. ben 25., bis Conner.
itag, ben %. Topember. peranitnltet
bic erite oeutide epangeliide@emein.
Be an gaiterm-A penue, 3ipiihen Dem
groaomap unb annitraba. Tab bel
DER 9roBen 3abl Der Mitglieoer uno
5rennoe bieier prominenten @emein-
oe an einem &ieien.Griolge nift st
smaifeln lit, itebt auBer Srage. 3nmaI
oie arrangements fir Die 6eitlidfcit
in ~be,pabrtan S1noen .liegen, in De-
men oes Yr1Iibenten oes airden-
ratbs s. S. Sort. Sr. Sort bat per.
ifiebene lleberraidungeal IN petto.
sic mir iebod nod nidt perratbeh
oiirfan. gines lit iifer. Wiemanh
mirb mbeirieoist nod Sauie seb,n.
onrum aui gum Muitern.S ouper Der
Griten Gentiden Gepauseliiden 9e-
meinoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-22
9pfafIberidite aus @aibinstun.

grbuIt $5425 2 booeneroB.
3cm Waler Milion q. WtcGlosfen
fpelbar i'm guguit 1907 bel Der Nr.
belt an einent Glepatpr IN bent oo.
mails I'M Bon befinpIi6en Sibbs,
Beb6uoe bas Spier zines llnfoIIS
tpiiroe, gepGbrtcn Die @eidpor,uer
i'm areiSaeribt Gr. 2 S5425 Sda-
beneriaB. Gr batte Die George q.
GltlIer 60. melhe Den 9au aus
iiibrte, oaui $4,000 Gntidabianna
perflogt
Scierten g~oIoeue $ o d)
GaS Seit Der 9oloenen Sof3eit ici.
erten Serr unb 5rou Gas. Spriges
in ibrer @obnuna Rr. 800, IS Ctr,
SO. Gas Subelpaar murbe nit
5ablraiden 8liidpiiniten unO @e.
ld)enfen bebad)t. 8leit5eitig iono
Die Saiie zines ltrenfeltinoeS oeS
Soores itatt.
Snqneit iiber Srau Sub.
"a = D D.
Sm Sale oes Sohes Der 5rau Ger.
truoe W. Subbarb, melfc, tuie ae.
itern inn epeihent6eil oes ,Geutideu
Gorreiponoenten" berit)tet, bel elmer
Gotliiion zines Acknowledgements
Der S%trabenbabn nit ibrem Nuto
tootlibe @%erlesungen erIitt, iono &C.
tern in Der @orgue inter benz Dor.
iib oes Siilis.G oroners Or. 2orfin
W. 8la5ebroof elm Snqueit itatt. 9us
Der 3eugenpernebmung ging bernor,
bob Der StraBenbabn.W aggon, mels
der in Die Woidine bineinfubr, si,r
3eit bes llnfaaes NIT auBeroroeut.
Iiber Sdneuigfeit fubr. SIM llebris
gen berrid)te iiber Die gegleitumitGu-
De beS 8oriales 3iemIid)e 8eribie-
benbeit in Den Nusiagen DER Museu-
5elgen.
9 d)laue So It Siebe.
Die Toli5ei fobnoet auf 5rpei iunae
Seufe, lpelfen mebrere Siebitable III
2%oairbGuiern CUR 2ait gelegt peroen.
Ger Toli5ei luurbe gemelbet, boB 5ipei
iunge W1nner IN bas Saus oes Srn.
81. .. Shlpiboroi Nr. 531, Is. Str,
tamen; inter Der 8orgobe, bon Dem
.Gbriitlihen 8erein Silnger M1n.
ner" nod BORT oermieien 5I iein, mie-
tbete Der cine oerielben Elm 3immer.
mahreno Der anbere arisob, lid in
einem Nafbarbauie einsemietbet 5u
baben. Nnh einem Gage bereits ipor
jebod Der neile Rietber peritiuumoen
nnb nit ibm cine an5abl aIeiounas-
itiide unO Sdmudioden im 8ertbe
BON 1926. Sn anoeren Sduiern iol.
len iic ooiielbe @anoper mieoerboIt
baben.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-13
~HEDGESviLLE ITEMS.

Hedgesyille, Feb 5.--AErs. Boyd
Kil1aer and family are the guests Of
Mrs. VIM. Bodine.
Mrs. w. Elliott. Of New York has
been the guest. Of Mrs. Il. L. Harris
for several days.
Mrs. II. Henson, of Martinsburg
who has been the guest of Misses
Laura and Emma Harley has returned
home.
Miss NJ. Riser, Of Cherry Run, VINO
has been the guest of Miss Edyth
Myers has returned home.
Mr.. VIM Pearrell, of Ohio. is the
guest of his aunt Miss t. Pearrell.
Mr.. ana Mrs. T. l.. Rickard spent
Wednesday in M~artlnsburg. the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mitchell.
Mr.. Cecil Fry, Of this place, who
is employed in Washington is home
for a few days rest.
Or. ID. p. Fry and Mr.. James Bodine
spent Saturday and Sunday in Clipp.
Mrs. James Slaughter was a bust
ness visitor III Nartinsburg Tuesday.
Miss Eva Jacques, who has been
spending several days in Martinsburg
as the guest of her brother, Mr.. F.
l.. Jacques has returned home.
Mrs. A. Donaldson and family and
Miss Sarah Donaldson near Martins
burg spent Wednesday with Mr.. j.
Ellis.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-13
LUTHER COUCHMAN DEAD
Was Recovering From Hard Spell Of
Sickness and Died in a Chair
Thursday EvcTing.

From The World of Friday.
9Ir. Luther B. Couchman, tollgate
keeper on the Williamsport pike north
Of town, died suddenly Of heart fail
ure yesterday evening at 7.20 o'clocR
aged 81 years, lacking a month. He
was recovering from a severe attack
Of pneumonia and dropsy, preceded
by pIeurisy FIVE weeks ago, and was
able to walk around the house. While
sitting in a chair he had a sudden
sinking spell and died before medical
aid could be summoned.
The deceased is survived by one
daughter, Miss Masie at home; also
these brothers and sisters: j. Fl
Couchman, near Scrabble; David
north OF town; Barney. near Falling
Waters; Mrs. John Brady, Shenan.
doah Junction; Mrs. Chas. Shepherd
and Miss Mamie Couchman Failing
Waters
Mr.. CouciIman was born and reared
in the Falling Waters district. He
learned the trade OF barn building
which be followed for many years, re
firing from active life several years
ago. He was widely known in the
county and had many friends, being
a good neigh5or and a good citizen,
His sudden and unexpected death
came as a great shock to the commun-
ity. He recently was received into
the membership of the Lutheran
church. Mr.. Churchman'S wife died
ore year ago this month.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-13

tigate this. The balance OF the equip
ment and apparatus are in s~ergiceable
order and the new hose recently pur-
chased giving satisfaction
The horses are III excellent condi.
ton and only required the service
Of veterinary surgeon, Or. Langford,
but twice during 1905, on March 18th,
and on Nov. 23rd.
The paid men In RyneaI No. ! have
discharged their duties in a satisfact-
DRY manner, have been eyer prompt
In responding to alarms and it is with
pleasure and pride that we commend
their efforts for better fire efficiency.
The members Of the volunteer
branch Of the department have been
equally jealous and are also entitled
to your commentator.
Respectfully submitted,
MAX ROBINSON,
A. D. Darby, President
Secretary
I. r. Thomrgan, Martlnsburg Fire
Commission.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-13
ISAAC B. CANNON DEAD
Was Well-known 3. G. o. Linemar
of Brunswick and Formerly Re
sided in M~artinsburq.

From The World of Monday:
Mr.. Isaac B. Cannon, a former res
ident oil Martinsburg but for the past
thirteen years a resident of Bruins
wick, fell dead with heart disease
Saturday moo on the street in Fred
erick where he was attending the
circuit court as a petit juror. He
was about 70 years old. He is sur,
vived by five children: Love, Hank
and Misses lola, Emma and Tile at
home; also a brother Thomas in
Baltimore. Mr.. Milton H. Cannon
B. & o. night yard master, this city
is a nephew and Mrs. Clegget Keep
linger and Mrs. VIM. Sheetz, this city,
are sisters-in-law OF the deceased.
Mr.. Cannon was a native of Win
chester and for many years was a
lineman of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, continuing in that capacity
to the day of his death. He resided
here for six years prior to removing
to Brunswick. He belonged to the
Knight Tenplar commandery and Odd
Fellows lodge in Winchester. He
formerly belonged to Horeb Encamp
ment OF Odd Fellows, of Martinsburg
He was a jealous member OF the
Methodist church and was a man o.
exemplary character and q good citi
zen. He was well known along the
second division Of the Baltimore ant
Ohio railroad
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-13

tract bought By Mrs. Potter Palmer
Tor her son.
In California, 100 miles south Of
San Francisco. there are great
orchards from which are shipped an
nually 1000 cars Of apples to England
Germany and other European coun-
tries. 1t Is famous for bellefieurs and
pippIns. The growers Just attend to
The growing. The dealers go there
and do the buying while the crop is
unripe on the trees and plank down
the cash in the commercial center Of
the district.
"Pippin" Now Means @Perfect"
In rapidly running over this subject
we find there are many varieties of
good apples. and Of the good ones the
pippins seem In all ages and at pres
ent to be preferred.
It gives an idea. too. Of the develop
.nent Of language. from the crude
slang Of the barn and the field to the
a~ristocricy OF the dictionary. When
we hear the term pirpin applied to a
person. or thing It means the highest
sort Of compliment Is the superla-
tive Of estimate.
All down among the ages the apple
has been notable among the families
of fruit. Beneath the branches of the
first Of its kind Adam whispered the
sweetest story ever toid," and this
same cid story, ever new to willing
ears, may be heard today under "the
shade OF the cid apple tree"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-13
BIG FIRE IN HAoERsToWN.
Handsome House of Or. Warehasn
Burned Down.

One of the most disastrous fires
that has occurred in the residential
section of Hagerstown in years prac-
tically destroyed the handsome, paia-
tial residences of DIR. Edward A. Ware
ham, 45S Potomac avenue, at an early
hour yesterday morning. In addition
to the almost entire destruction OF
the house, nearly all of the furniture
on the second floor and attic vas de
stroyed.
The loss is about $4,000 on which
there is an Insurance of $4,000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-13
Died Of Scarlet Fever.

From the World of Saturday:
Wayne Baugher, OF Philadelphia,
one of the students who was Ill at
Mercersburg academy with scarlet
fever, died yesterday morning. He
was 16 years of age and a very ex-
cellent young man. His remains We're
sem to his home for burial.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-13
License Issued.

The Waynesboro licenses for hotels
that were held over by Judge Gillian
for a few days for Investigation were
issued. The information to the court
about them grew out Of some misin-
formation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-13
Enaaaement Announced.

Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Rev. A. G. Link,
pastor OF the Presbyterian church at
Strasburg, va, and formerly OF Duff
fields, Jefferson county, to Miss Wal
lace, OF ~Strasburg. The groom-elect
Is a brother OF DR.. c. w. Link, this
city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-13
HEALTHY TO WE'D.
Pennsylvania Bill Would Compel Ger
tificates.
tifcates.

Among the bills introduced in the
Pennsylvania legislature Wednesday
was one which provides that all ap-
plicants for marriage licenses must
present certificates showing that they
are moi afflicted with tuberculosis or
other diseases.
Another bill presented provides for
making the city of Pittsburg vo-ex.
tensive with Allegheny county. A
compulsory arbitration bill affecting
every industry in the state was also
introduced.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-13

therefore, It Kidney
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re-
suits are most likely
to follow. Your ot.lar
organs may need at
t%entiori, but your kid
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore, when
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-13
Reard--Woif
From The World of Saturday:

From The World of Saturday:
Miss Ethel NJ. Wolf and Mr.. Ben
jamin H. Beard, both of Hagerstown,
were married last night at Grace Uni
ted Brethren parsonage by Rev. Geo.
*. Hartman. The bride is a daugh-
ter Of Mr.. J. l.. Wolf. The groom for
merly resided in Martinsburg
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-13
READING MAY Be
AFTER THE ". NJ.
Probable Outcome of the Latter
Roads Difficulties
&. H. HARTMAN SAID TO
BE INTERESTED IN DEAL


Figure in the Various Negotiations
Now in Progress-Road BuiIt BY
the Reading.
The latest story current in financial
circles In explanation of tho strength
of stocks and bonds OF the Western
Maryland railroad is that the bulk Of
buying has been in connection with
the reorganization Of the property, a
plan for which has practically been
agreed upon. There is a growing be-
lief that a deal with the Philadelphia
and Reading is probable. This system
has always desired an entrance into
Baltimore over its own tracks. This
would be accomplished if it obtained
control of the Western Maryland.
The Philadelphia and Reading Isl
controlled by the Baltimore and Ohio
and the New York Central, in both OF
which e. H. Hartman is a dominant
factor, and it is believed that Mr..
Hartman is the real power in the re-
organization of the Gould properties,
OF which the Western Maryland is
one.
It is a fact that negotiations have
been had with the Reading regarding
an adjustment of a question involving
the Washington and Franklin rail-
way, which was built and is owned by
the Reading, but is leased to the
Western Maryland for 90 years. This
line is 10 miles long and forms ar
important link in the Western Mary
lands line from Hagerstown, to
~Shipensburg, Pa, where connection
is made with the Reading.
Built by the Reading.
This line was built by the Reading
and leased to the Western Maryland
at a time years ago when the Mary
land road was not in a position to
pay for the cost of this cutoff. The
lease besides giving the Western
Maryland an option on all the stock
AMI bonds of the Washington and
Franklin road provides that in case
OF a foreclosure sale of the Western
Maryland this lease should lapse.
As it may be desired to foreclose
the Western Maryland general lien
mortgage as a step in the reorganiza-
ton of the property the Reading has
been asked, it is understood, to con
sent that this clause FORGETTING the
lease in case of a foreclosure be dbro-
gated, or at least modified. The
negotiations understood to be under
way with the Reading on this lease
question are suggested as a possible
explanation of the report that the
Reading is considering the purchase
of the Western Maryland.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-13

your kidneys are weak or out OF order,
you can understand how quickly your en-
tire body is affected and how every organ
seems to fail to do its duty.
If you are sick or feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con
vince you of it's great merit.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-R0ot, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring properties have been
proven in thousands of the most distress
ing cases. If you need a medicine you
should have the best.
Sold by druggists in AdMfH1ElNd1E@
ffty-cent and one-dol- f:...n1szs.=xE..-3
lar sizes. You may a===.::.
have a sample bottle iIll9l1ef1kAsfyIB411
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling You Home q swsmp-Roas
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DIR. Kilmer & CO.,
Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, and don't let q dealer sell you
something III place of Swamp-Root-if
| you do you will be disappointed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-13
SUFFERED PARALYTlc STROKE.
Mr.. Joseph Thatcher in a Serious
Condition.
Condition.

From The World of Saturday:
Mr.. Joseph Thatcher. a well-known
GARNER on the Tuscarora, suffered a
slight stroke of paralysis yesterday
morning affecting his left side. He
was reported as something better this
afternoon but his condition is still
regarded as very serious.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-13

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
snonsihle for much sickness and suffering.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-13
Often Tic kidneys Are
WeakeaGl by Over Work.

Unhealthy kidney MAC Impure Blood.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-13

Pacific. II We are TO believe the story
Of John Apple seeddt got . part ofthe
way far In advance OF It.
John, so the Legend goes, was a
simplehearted body, " no loved to
roam through he forests of the north
west in advance o. his fellows. con-
sorting alternately with the red man
and the white. He was esteemed by
those H-ho knew him a gagabond who
just loafed. He had lis uae In the
world, however.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-13

The highest price ever paid for
apples from an orchard in the United
States was for Hood River Spitzen-
bergers and Newtons, the former rang
ing from $3.50 to $500 and the latter
from 1925 to $3.50 per bushel box.
Hood River is in Oregon. about sixty
five miles east of Portland.
Among the recent notable purchases
If this Oregon fruit land was a $4,000
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-13
IS asscxiY absorbed.
Gsses 23lief al Once.

IL eles1sses, soothes,
te1ls and protects
t diseased MEM
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-08-19

Furniture Calico, Saturday and Monday, yard---------4l2c
Cross Bar Nainsook, IL lie value, Saturday and Monday, yard--8c
White English Long Cloth, 35 inches wide, 15c value, Friday
and Saturday, yard
15c White Linen, Saturday and Monday, yard ---------------1O
SC Lawn, Saturday and Monday, Sc
#1Oc Pink Chambray, Saturday and Monday, yard ------------- Sc
5nc Green Rr1liantine for. yard 29c
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-08-19

A new shipment of Ladies' Fall Suits and Skirts j.
department because we intend t
what we can do for
$500 Ladies' Long Coat Suits, our price,
$1,000 Ladies' Long Coat Suits, our price ------
$500 Ladies' Black Wolfe and Panama Skirts at
$500 Ladies' Brown Panama Skirts at ---------
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-10
THE EFFECT OF CLIMATE.
Sharp Contrast Noted Between Eng.
lIsh and American Born Boys.

stout En-lishwoman said tho other
day that in her opinion the American
climate is "het'er for boys" than that
Of her native island
My first two boys were born in
Yorkshire she said. and my young
or three were horn in Massachusetts,
end Ohio. Wen. these three fellows are
way ahead Of their British brothers.
They have more brains and they're
quicker to catch on 10 things
Her husband agreed with her so far
rs the intellectual superiority Of his
American boys were concerned. He
added. however that the blessing was
not an unmiXed one.
The American hoy has more cheek"
Re said He talks too much and
thinks little of his father My English
hoys. when they were boys. used 10
look up 10 their POI. They thought me
the clevcrest and bravest man on
earth. That isn't what my Yankee lads
think of ne They obey me all right
enough. hut there is something in their
eye all the time which makes me feel
Is il they set me down for a foreign
old fool They're too proud Of their
country. and everything that isn't
american seems small and funny to
them. New York Commercial Adver-
tiser.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-10
INDENTlFlCATloN BY VEINS.
More Effective Means Of Detection
Than Are Finger Prints.

A new method OF Identification OF
prisoners has been devised by means
of photographs taken of the veins on
the back of the hand. the London
Evening Standard says. Prof Thomas
STA. an Italian professor. the inventor.
bases his method on the observation
that no two persons have the veins
on tho back of the hand so much alike
as TO allow room for confusion-less
indeed. than with finger prints.
The prisoners hand is held down.
ward for several minutes or the pulse
at the wrist is restrained. and the
veins are then photographed This
photograph. prof Thomassia says. will
always be available for explicit proof
whereas criminals now understand
that with an ordinary razor they can
operate on their own hands without
much pain or inconvenience. and NAV
change the pattern of the finger print
beyond chance of Identification.
To burn the finger tips is more pain.
full. but perhaps even more effective.
On the other hand. Prof Tomassia
points out. serious and danger.
Gus operation can modify the veinal
system.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-09-10

you evcry time he comes In. And TINS
morning. when Maud spilled some cot
fee down his back. he never said a
word"
The man from the West, stroking
her hair softly. said II see it's new
idea TO you, but it amt TO me. I've
wanted you ever since / hrsl saw you
came out here looking for a wife
but the minute saw you | knew
hadn't TO look any farther. And
haven't. And ! won't. | amt poor
I've got a big ranch and money in the
bank. III do Well by you and educate
the little girl-if you'll have me, viii
YOU"
He put his hand under ner chin and
lifted her face until she had to look
at him.
Il never thought about mean
didn't care whether you had money or
not" Margaret fatered, but ! did
do-care about-you-"
The table was thrust aside and he
was beside her. holding her with awk-
ward tenderness in his arms.
God loves you. girl. for that" he
cried And then he kissed her.-New
Haven Register.