davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
Fair for Home Made Ware.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Manu-
facturers of the Illinois capital nave
filled the arsenal to overfiowing
with exhibits for the MADE in Spring
field Fair which was opened TO-DAY
and will continue through the week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, MIMI was great
sufferer from female troubles which

caused a weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. / read so
much of whatLydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women /
felt sure it would
help me, andI must
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
Mains all left mo T
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
Do Decide Fate of BUDGET.

LONDON Nov 22-With the eyes
of noble members of the upper house
of the British parliament convened to-
day to take up the second reading of
the Budget. Immediately afterWard
the Lords will begin the debate which
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
Traffic Club Dinner.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 22-The semi
annual dinner of the Traffic club of
Fittsburg, always a notable event in
evening at the Union club, and has at
tracted prominent railway men from
many cities
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22

will decide the fate of what is, in
some respects, the most momentous
measure ever introduced into the par
the Lords will reject the Budget
seems highly likely, and, in this event,
a fight may be precipitated which will
involve the very life of the House Of
Lords.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22

connection with the weighing frauds
Judge Hand of the United States dis
trict court. In the further investiSa-
tions Richard Parr, now of the GUS
toms service, who discovered the
weighing scandals while he was acting
as a special agent of the treasury de-
partment, will be an important wit
ness. This picture shows the sugar
docks in Williamsburg, where much
of the false weighing was perpetrated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22

Figuring out the possibilities that
the want ads hold for YOU sbOu c
be one Of your most interesting tasks
today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
Biographical
--CQlendQ1---
November %.
MARY ANN EVANS.

Mary Ann Evans, was born near
Nuneaton, England, eighty-nine years
ago today. Mary Ann-Who changed
her name to Marian when she reached
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22

flames in the burning mine. Several
times the shafts had to be sealed in
each time when the shafts were re-
opened the fire broke out afresh DR..
w. Howe, a local physician, did VAL
liant work in the efforts at rescuing
the entombed miners and would have
lost his live with the rescuing party
had not an official of the mine driven
him back from the shaft when the cage
with the would-be rescuers was low
cred for the alSt time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22

If you have employment to offer, a
want ad. helps you to find the most
~ApAPTE PERSON for the work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22

A CLASSIFIED AID in The Union
Statesman will get the results for you
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28
0ercinS Nafcnocr.
V0bmildle 0ddcr.

Sauptq,iartier: Ir. 1913, gih-
Ionb.Npe. 6. & g. Gel. @olie 376 q.
.Gcutif- llnsariidcr 2ieoerfran5."
Girigent 5roll5 Sod. Gereins,
lpfol Moan 8ot' Soae, Nr. 1923,
geaionltroBe. Geriammlllg 1reitag
Mteno. QMdr51O
,amrbeiien!8 erein."
Sefrctdr @m. Sbontos, Hr. 22t9,
1airmount-Ape. @eriammlung ie.
hen 5peiten GienItag i'm Monat IN
@e6er's Sale, ode Wabeira- nio
Galtern. Iuenue. (San15,1O
9ader.@ eianguercin BON Baltimore.
Girigent: Sroi. i. aarolns.
Sanptauartier: u. @agener's 9oGc,
ff9 9orb-E aca- Ctr. ieben Samitas
abeno, NIT Ausnnbme 6es orittcn
Samitaas i'm Ionat, Sinsitunoe.
(april7, 1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

ultb &c. uieori9er; Builders mlb
Sbippcra $50 bis $40; orbilldre
40 bis 7.65.
Shuie. -3uiutr $50; lteti9; los
bis 4.25; 2Gmmer 800 bis 100.
Gbicogo, y. Sept. Hinopieb.
- 3uiubr $1,000; Morft t0c. ME
bri1er; Stiere $50 bis $50; &iibs
$50 bis 5.25; Hinber 800 bis 600;
Butler 800 bis 5.S5; aGlber 800
bis 800; Stoders mo 6eeberS 3.75
bis go.
Shmcinc.- 3ufubr $1,000; Mortt
Toe. nieori9cr; Gboice idmere $40
bis $50; Builders $50 bis $40;
leidte 9emiibt 80 bis $50; Choice
leid)tc $40 bis $50; Eoding $40 bis
S.25; Scrfel 800 bis 100; Sollpt.
uerfGuie 81 $50 bis $40.
Sdnie. - 3ufubr 5000; Worft
Toe. bis Zoe. nieoriger; Sdoie 4,25
bis $50; @1mmar 600 bis 100;
S1brliugc 800 bis $40.
Union Stod DorhS, EittS.
burg, ga, y. Sept. - Minopieb.-
Gorrotb gut; iteti9; Choice $50 bis
100.
Enthusiastically gut; ilou ;Yrimn
iuetbero 40 bis 400; Gulls mo or.
binGrc 100 bis 800; SGmn1cr 4.5O
bis 100; Geul GolpcS 800 bis 9.25.
Shmcinc. 3uiubr gut; lcbboit
Erimo idJuerc $50 bis $40; mi.r.
lere $40 bis $50; ihmarc H)orfer5
S.25 bis $40; lcihtc 9)orferS 10
bis 500; Scrfel 100 bis 80; rullbc
$50 bis 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28
gcrcinigte Ginger non Baltimore.

9allpfqltartler: n@ermanlaEWtars
nerdor Sallr;;" Er1iioent Senrp
Sbomas; correiponoircnoer unb pro.
tofouirenoer SefretGr pro tenn. g.
Simmelbcr, Nr. 315, Horo.Goeritr.;
Sinon5iefretGr q. Simmel6eber, Ser.
315, MorosGocnItr.; Sdosmeiiter 8.
Midlid, Nr. 713, @orneritr:; 9iri.
gent Tbeooor 9cmbereer. Seriamm.
lung ieocn 5lueitsn Sreitaa i'm Wo.
nat.
rMrion."
Sineltunoc: Mitt,pods in ser
nStag D.. Salc," Nr. 205. Sanopcr.
itraBe. Iirigent: 9. Melamet.
vNrbeiter.W Guner6or."
Sanptqlloriier: Mnbreas' SoIe,
Mr. 314, SanoperItrabe. Singltunoe:
GienltagS. Tirigcnt: 8eorg 8.
Goblmann.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Sauptquartier: 8oI5' Sauc, Ger.
406, observation-disclosures. Si,lgitun.
oe: Mittpobs. Girigent: Subert
Stripped.
.9obenia @Gnnerdor."
Sailptquortier: Yrott. uno 5.
StraBe, Sieblanbto,un. SinaItlnoe:
0ienitogs. 9irigent: @oitorb9odner.
'' '' vSrobiinn."
Snilptqltartier: rSroDiirm Sale,
Nr. 1000, Sreoerid- Mpenle. Cling.
itunoe: Wittwohs. Girigent: Sobn
q. Glein.
n@ermania WGnnerdor."
Souptouartier: @ernlania : Wan.
nerdor-Saue, Nr. 41O bis 412, @eIt'
2omborSitrobe. Sinelt,noe: 3on.
nerItogs. 9irisent: Sbeooor Gent
berger.
.Sarmonic."
Santtquortier: Gr. 414, @cIt.
SapctteItraBe. SingItunoe: Giens
flags. Iirisent: Sobn u. 9lein.
nWo5art : WGnnerdor."
Sailptqllartier: Hobert Sollmer's
SoIe. Nr. 192t-1923, Orleans
Strobe. Sitaitunbe ieben Conner
itag gbenb. Sirigent: q. @. Hobl'
mai1n.
,Welobie."
Sauptoilorticr: 3. Iics' Sale,
gde 2opitroBe rnb 9elair'M arft.
Singitlnoe: Gonneritags. Sirigent,
s. Garollls.
,@ermania-G Quartet Club"
Salptailartier: 8ogener's Safe,
Nr. 1tG,, Toro.Y aca. StraBe. Sing.
itunoe: Sienlta9s. SiriJent: s.
&nrolus.
rSboIia.W 1nnerdor."
Souptqliartier: Ioi9t's Salle, gu.
1929. Sarioro.M penue. Singitunoe:
Gienitass. Tirigent: s. s. 5ranf.
,2ocuit-Yo W0nnerdor."
Sanptquortier: Scoer's Salle, gde
Gubo. mo Mnore.S troBe. Sing-
ltunoe: Mittrnof Mbenos s ltbr.
Itrigent: ). &aro!ls.
.Dtetger.@ eionaberein."
Sal,ptqllorticr: Sofinlann's Saae,
2olp- nno SorrcitltroBe. Sinaitunoe:
Gienltngs. Girigent: Su6ert Stripped.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

Ser Gitcftor blieb pieber itege.t.
Stein.
9ie Suiti5rGttin iagte ct!pas, mas
es mar. founte man obcr niGlt bpreu,
benn nun batten lie bei0e Dem Sauie
Den 9filden Sugepanot uno wanoer.
ten peiter oui Den &%intergruno ocs
8arteils Su.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28
(Sortfetune foIet.)
YichmGrfte.

Cincinnati 8, 81. Sept. =
@inopieb. - 3uiubr 24lG; lebboIt;
quite clippers $40 bis $50; oroi.
mares 200 bis 1924.
Sdweine. 3uinbr 2976; ilnu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

Hntnebeuse gaderei AZ ,perfanien,
9dbaus. IN Sft.8aIiimore, nebit 0elh1ft nno
paijen6 fir iraenb elm @efddif (ieet bernie,
tbet). quite &apifaIgtHlaae fir $3.50. sidberes
bet Sermann yaoeuhopp,. 3inimer .723-727.
Snitber FniiSin9; CIR. Ill, ssoro'Gaartes.Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

Eo9aen. - 3ufubr - 9uihel,
ans Den Gleoatoren 5uriidge5og,u
$3.50 9uidel; Glepatorcn . Sorrotb
Seutiae SbluBrate:
54069 9uihel.
Nr. 2 meitlider Hoggen 791@-S0
Sn S0den. nel, ie nod
SuaIit1t GO 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

8roker Bargain fir Id)neile &Gnfer.
- sub 10 Adss Gartsn-gsrmss. IsDe-
-Usete usa ssr etestrtfAea Gets, eiss-
-serlase 1atierxans ssa bes TamSt.-.
-bsst-x9ertts. 30 Yainuteu 8atst ssa-
-caittmsre. esns sss sssSKsAMss-
nnaIltat, Uir> lett euittsirt. -
Seoera Stealth Co.,
~. iii, Rsrs.GtA,ebe tsaae.
(Wcds:24.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28
Baltimore Marftberidlte.

NJ q. September 1909.
@cbl. 3niubr 23.10l 3Giicr,
einidlieBlid) 2030 6diier 5u Occult.
Foirt nno 1925 8aiier 5l Canton.
Die Hntir,iuoru moron ,nir ioIot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28
Uprman.Nuenme.

3sA, aefunb xHb tfs1eW.
23O0 0is6 Net.1altlmsre .etraNe.
RhltAen Uelttmsres nab HaAettesctrake.
gefdumen etc nihf. biess feinen 5iuetft16ts
eeH 6dnier an beidtiaen. niobcrn In ieber
etnR9t: NIT gb5nasianaI.N rainaee berfeten
uHb an elmer NIT UitrtfiSicfen 3ieaeIfteinen A.
6oien: Rofisnpreis Ser Sdufer Si26o: GrunS.
sins $50 pro oabr. Benben gle fn an
(aeai2l. 1Ag-l sn OH uaS eleae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

5000

$4,000 $50 90
Sinf5ia Collars gaar, 9'eft itaG gcIiebcn
tttdtgen Sdnfer oil Der YotcmacsStrabe, oiuis
fben 5dirinculltsglpenle nno 5apette'S trnbe:
~eltbaIien afe mobernen Ginri6tlngen: email
lirte Haociuanne uuo guSgiiie, Ydnenens9iis
ftersIupeierL Sefcririe Teden etc, biirifi5irte
3ieaeliteinpfiaftsr, aanaIs gufdlub. Gle mificn
geIeber, I'M geluiiroigt gu ,ueroen. Ieeft am
9Iabe idslih iin6 Counting. @ian nebnie 5air'
mount. stOenue gIefirifhe.
Vreis her Sdufer 6ebrbun6ert unb finfSto
Dollars ($i050). Sebr nieoriger 0runb5inS.
gu eriraeen bel
seaIter 9. speHptaf. Grbauer.
(ghriIt .I&S--) Nm Ylabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

WttIangf:
9nnb,perier 5i,r, &aufen. Terfaufen uno 2cis
ben ncuer u1o gebraldter &erfSeiae. 9Sir re-
parireu Werf3enoe iino @emetre. Sejffnet bis
7 tlbr stbenos; Gamilna5 10.30 slbeuos. MA.
rplaMc Snsl o., Mr.. 604, Cft'Hratt.S traRe.
(Gepio1, 1W)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

Wur 1900.
Warnlors Safe, sb5uesfandIs 81 rbinoifna, flint.
sie SUB breite GiraBe. gSobnbdnfer an her
Mobinfon.G traBe, 5iuiIdeu yarisStrabe uro
Gaftern.Tpe. 9taGsufrdeen bel stoftbh 4.
Nhite Stealth 80. t@.ag24, 1Wlt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

an UerIAnfeu:
Ssne neiien. muoernen. 5m~eiitjdigen Siiufcr
an Charlottesville, nabe Critic Ctr, SiabIanSs
teiun. 1ac ocanemIidieiten. Gcuntb. stenern.
s2reiS $4,000. Mau nehnie Sparroips Point
uno S~dirmouHf<9lbe. gIeftrifne. TdbercS bel
Ralter z. Nefptat an DIT mWb eteMe.
yaipIdbe 100 Sub tief. (Septt- }
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28
Steaensciude
gu bsrmiet9cn.

c90-833 Mtsauttb. etrahe; 3ftbdls 8 Sim.
OkO MIR nnb Dab. so
Nm. y. abnee & &C., 1870 S.sGbarlessStr.
l262-7al 49,. !. ~. =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

c10-Wute Ersel; Nnilnuk.B cbduie; NINA
OO istprt %uerianit perorn, billig; init
eriiel.
stisii = . soro.eibertp' etraee.
(lGg--76
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

Sn permiethen:
$f2 pro Mondt. .9lelie Sdufer ale mooers
men @inridiurgeH. Yeriaufe an o~erieIben gfate
Qeaen $50 Ml5ab!una.. slaent .ssndrtittaas an
OFT lino SteIie. 3ertcrt's traGe, swifdben ecr
& gu ueruietben:
9seiie Sdufer an A0ros Botsmucsstr. Sipifder
SairntpintsSipe. II. .ycpettesStr.; cue Beancnt
ftcbfeiten: nicoripe Wstetbe. 9tebnit Sairn,ounts
Hbenue' ears. Mab5ntrosen an Ert nnb Steae.
{1ebr2O-.G&S) az
Su perfanfem:
gr. 1850, @cftsSnirmoimts gtbenue, 3fuift en-
Catherine nno SbipIehs Strabe: feline 9aae fit
Mlan nebnie peftIidb fdbrenbe BdItimorese trdfe
GIeitrif1e. fabre bis sum Gnopunit NIB aebe
elm Sdmferpeoiert nbrSIih. Cine Der %ieinffen
2aeen fir eiien qdoen. Vaffenoe YeoinguLaeH
tit ben admfer. stdberes bel Naitef Z. xneI.
Vial ODER bei'm Ieenten on Grt uno Steue.
fSepfl2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-28

~Gs lit BOD idreflI9, wie oies Ga.
beln iiberbnno nimlmt! y Sd CLAUDE.
jett gebe ib Elm ipeni9 III Ben @ar'
ten binnnter unO lebe, lpie lie @lu.
mon hfiiffnn
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-30
Didn't End the Senator.

whenever ! see the name of Senator
Tillman in print" said an old newspaper
man, Il am reminded of a little incident
that occurred several years ago when
was city editor of q little paper in a
southern city.
Late one night a South Carolina
correspondent wired that he had failed
to get q desired interview because the
senator had taken train for Washing
ton, but that we might catch him our
selves when the train passed through
our city. Hastily searching time table
| found that the train mentioned was
due in n few minutes. There being nc
other reporter at hand. | seized Bud
Lunkly, n raw reporter fresh from the
country. told him to meet this train at
the station and get some sort of expires
sion from the senator on a subject then
Of much importance.
Some time later Bud str0lled calmly
in and informed me that after q per
sOnal search Of every car on the train
he had failed to find Senator Tillman.
DO you mean that you looked into
all the sleeping car berths, BudT said
Yep. that's what | done said Bud
But. Bud / exclaimed in couster.
nation, weren't a good many OF these
berths occupied by ladies'?
Sure said Bud.
but what did you do when Won
found a lady who had retired?'
"'When I busted the curtain open
and looked in and a woman jumped VI
and screamed. / took off my hat and
says: That's all right, lady: you ain't
the man I'm looking ferr' '"-Philadel
mia Ledger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-30

The next day was damp and cherries,
with a melancholy autumnal rustic of
dry dead leaves and faint smell OF
nipped and dying blossoms in the air. So
Mrs. Gerard thought as she stood in the
garden of Ardcaein in the late after
noon, looking about her, a plaid thrown
over her head and round her shoulders,
and the last of the red and yellow asters
in her hand. But Lord 1refoil was not
ehinking of the weather Wien he came
up through the wood and little rustic
gate and found her there.
Il have come 10 tell you that / will
marry you or nobody, Stella he said,
and his eyes were both pleading and de-
faint as they met hers over the flowers
in her hand
AS Mona has just told me that she
will marry Mr.. Alastair 0gilvie or no
body" she answered, with her old half
wistful, half -mischievous smile. amy re-
mark on my part would be superiuous. +"
Alison.
THE END
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-30
THE END.
HOW ROYALTY IS BLLAcKMA1LED.
Victims Generally Pay Up-Schemes
That Have Failed

In spite Of all precautions no one more
readily fails victim to the blackmailer's
snare than member of u royal house.
If the blackmailer has the faintest
shadow of a hold" it is impossible to
fight it out in court and the unhappy
prince must grin and-pay it.
The German crown prince is the latest
victim. When he was ut Ploen college
he struck mp a friendship with a young
German noble, Count Hochberg, who
was also student at Ploen. The friend
ship was kept up after college days were
over, and for some time letters were ex-
changed regularly.
The count fell on evil days and had to
emlgrate to America, where he became
chauffeur to a man named Barnes. After
some time he dropped him own name
ana, having adopted that of Barnes van
lshed from the sight and hearing of his
friends
Recently he has reappeared-with the
crown princes letters. These he threat
ems to" publish unless his imperial high
ness cares to buy them. The princes
attitude resembles that of the Duke of
w ellington in a similar situation: Pub
llsh and be hangedr' He says there is
nothing in the letters he wrote TO Count
for.
celyed an anonymous letter from Liege,
saying that the writer was an accomplice
IN plot to blow up the royal palace
at Brussels and to kill the entire royal
family. He demanded 1900 which was
to be placed at the foot of certain tree
in the kinkempois wood near Liege In
return he would reveal what he knew
about the plot.
The King sent messengers to the place
named with orders to place an envelope
at the foot of the tree and then watch
what happened. The watchers had not
long to wait. A man who had evidently
been keeping an eye on them was seen
to take the envelope.
The messengers promptly closed with
him and he has had an opportunity of
thinking out fresh schemes in prison.
The Car" of Bulgaria had once to
pay dearly &c recover certain compromis-
ing documents. lie had left some inn
portant papers on his desk and a palace
official glancing through them discovered
their marketable value.
From the Austrian capital he wrote
demanding to be Squared" Ferdinand
set the Austrian police on his track, but
the blackmailer evidently expecting this
| had already left for Russia. In the end
the new Gear" had to pay up and look
| pleasant and vow to be more careful of
| his dangerous secrets in future-An-
swerS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-30

From a posthumous paper by Gen.
Sheridan IN the North American Re
view. we make the following interest
ing extract:
Beyond us, in a low valley near
Appomattox Court House. after my
lank movement. lay Lee and the rem
nant Of his army. There did not ap-
pear TO be much organization, except
in the advanced troops under General
Gordon. whom we had been fighting.
and a rear guard under General Long
street still further Mp the valley For
nations were Immediately begun to
make bold and sweeping charge down
the grassy slope. wheL an ad-de-camp
from Custer, filed with excitement hat
In hand dashed up 10 me with the mes.
sage Fl u his chief Lee has surren-
dered. DO not charge; the white flag
is up" Orders were given to complete
the formation. but not TO charge.
Looking to the left, TO Appomattox
Court House a large group was seen
near by the lines Of Confederate troops
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-30

Illustrating this, the speaker said
that he had piece OF history from the
lips Of n good woman In Richmond
whom some of the congregation before
him doubtless knew. II was this:
After the war General Lee paid visit
to Fredericksburg, the scene Of one o.
the most terrible Of his battles, Il bat
tie which lasted three days and i'm
which thousands Of men were slaught-
cred \ reception was rendered him
during his visit, and during the course
Of the reception he found himself In Il
heyy Of young ladies. He did not know
any of them. What is your name7'
he asked one Of them. She replied
Where is your hOmeT' lie next In
qulred. Il live in Chatham she an
wered. Chatham IL "A splendid old
place, overlooking the RappahanmOck
River. where Burnside's forces were
stretched out. with Lee across the river
on Marye's Height, a mile away. You
live at Chatham" said the great chief
tain, his voice changing, and the girl
answered yes is the old oak stiIl
standing In the front yardT asked
General Lee. why, yes" she replied,
Il have played under it since / was
IA baby" 1t was under that oak.
said General Lee, chat | courted my
wife" And then, as If he was re-
calling one Of the deepest things in
life, paused. and after time con
tlnuel when the battle of Freder-
icksburg was At its height. standing on
Maryc's Height, 1t occurred 10 me that
possibly could gel q glimpse Of that
old oak. and I trained my glasses upon
if. And after n while, when the smoke
parted. / did catch u glimpse Of the
upper branches. and'--and here, with
Infinite tenderness iu his voice aud
tears In his eyes. be turned from the
group Of glrls-'aud it strengthened
me for my days work
There" said Or. Marshall, was
warrior in the crisis Of a great battle,
bat deeper, deeper In his nature than
the warrior was the lover, ana 1t was
typical of him and typical Of the
proud people whom hc represented
Report Of a Sermon IN Charleston
News and Courier.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-30
LIVES ON 80 CENTS A DAY.
A Woman Fletcherizer Tells lust How
She Does II.

woman fIeICueTlZer 1ellS uSt How
She Does 1t.
A woman disciple of Horace Fletcher
declares that she never spends more than
80 cents a day on her meals. 'That"
she says firmly, lis the extreme limit.
You must remember" she adds, that
buy in First avenue, where prices are
low"
She gives the following as her exact
menu and further declares in Putnam's
Magazine that she was ill when she be-
gan to be disciple, but now is well and
happy: -
(0ne 10 cent box lasts two weeks.l
Juice one-half grapefruit on cereal. U2t2
Grapefruit, centS)
Two cups hot water. 90
One spoonful sugar. ...............
Two slices dry toast ............... .O1
Approximate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .04 314
LUNCHEON AT A RESTAURANT DOWN.
TOWN.
One or two slices graham bread and
butter ''.....''-' $500 ''''''''''
One bowl soup. .............,......
One small dish ice cream. ........ ~
DINNER.
One dish Of vegetables, such as car
rots and caulifiower. ............. .OL
Milk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Bread ........-..-..'..''' VI
Total Observation-Disclosures. IL
Fruit salad. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Bread '..... .''.'-''''''''''''''' ~ ~
MIX ,.....s.....s. ..--s''s' s's'-' ~
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
Total for entire day.............. Is 3l4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-30
In 1915.

Mrs. De Crimp (day after election
Where did you get the new hat?
Mrs. Poll Worker--My husband gave
me So yesterday for my vote.-Brooklyn
Life,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-30

Despite the opposition from the Jap
anese government, the department Of
Agriculture has succeeded in obtain
Ing $4,000 plants Of the grasses used
IN mating, and will experiment with
them In several southern states
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-04-30
RED ASTERS.

By VICTIM The rreach
Belinda" ton OF Tony,"E
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
MISS Campbell TO
COAST SCHOOL

Mrs. Alice C. Macfarlane. guardian
OF the person of Mary eBatrice Camp.
bell, her minor sister, today petitioned
Judge Robinson to have the allowance
OF Miss Campbell increased to enable
her to pay the increased expenses In.
cidentally to term In Mrs. Heads
school In Berkeley. Miss Campbell
desired a companion In her proposed
trip and Miss whining will accompany
her, taking a postgraduate course In
the same school her tuition and ms.
sage being paid from the funds allowed
for Miss Campbell, whose companion
she will be. ....-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
WOOD AND COAL.

Many people prefer to burn wood
or coal to any other fuel. These com.
modities certainly have many advan-
tages over gas which tend to equaIize
and In many cases more than equal.
lie few advantages gas has over
wood and coal One of these advan.
tages Is In respect to economy. There
is no question chat for continuous seq
vice or for a comparatively large fam
lily either wood or coal Is much to be
preferred. Besides the reliability Of
either Of these fuels IL unQuestioned.
The only care that need be taken
by the housewife is to get good quail
ity Of wood or coal This can be done
by ordering from Union-Pacifc Trans.
fer Co.. who make specially Of ca
tering to family trade. and who guar.
antee that the fuel they sell Is first.
class. A telephone order to So will
insure prompt delivery.