davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 70, 1909
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

This 18th day of February. 1909, is
the Tooth anniversary Of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln, and the event is be-
ing celebrated in all parts of the coun-
try, North and South.
1t was impossible during the war,
and for some time thereafter, 10 make
anything like a fair estimate of the
character Of this man. whose name is
at this time on every lip, and whose
greatness is being proclaimed by all
the newspapers and magazines of the
country, and by silver-tongued ora
tors. from the lakes TO the gulf and
from ocean TO ocean. No one today
In the North or In the South, disputes
the fact that In the opinion of his
countrymen, Mr.. Lincoln stands high
In the class OF the most distinguished
men the country has produced. And
there Is no other country on the face
of the globe where a man could rise
to such distinction from the lowly cir
cumstances of the birth and raising
of Abraham Lincoln.
His life is, indeed, an inspiration
and an encouragement to every Ameri-
can youth and illustrates the fact,
so often seen, that the men who have
made their impress upon the history
of the country, the men who have
won places of honor and preferment,
are the men who have come through
priyation and struggle, and out Of
these has been developed the tough
fibre OF their American manhood
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
INCOME TAx Urged.
Democrats ON Tarlff Committee WIN
Soon ReenIn.nrnd.

Washington Feb. Democratic
members of the House Committee on
Ways and Means who are engaged ln
framing 2 substitute tarin bin 20 offer
TO Congress IN place OF the Republican
measure of the same committee have
about concluded 20 offer measure
with substantially reduced duties on
all highly taxed imports and 10 sug-
gest that The revenues be bolstered
up TO required needs by the addition
OF an inheritance and income tax
The Democrats feel confident that
the Supreme Court. which knocked
out the income-tax provision OF the
Wilson bill by vote OF five 20 four.
VIII now uphold that sort of taxation
provided certain changes are made in
the method Of ltyyinR such taxes as
was pointed out By thar court In its
original decision Furthermore. they
count on the changed personnel OF the
high court to be in favor Of such lcgis-
lation, recalling that President Roose-
until recently favored both kinds OF
taxes. The Roosevelt appointeea In
the Supreme Court are Justices Day
Holmes and Moody.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
Keep Onl Of Rnt-sn,c Ronas.

II is not unlikely that American
farmers who have with them always
the question Of good roads and how
to maintain them may find In the
following order which was issued
by the Panama canal commission 20
officers and men on the isthmus, a
suggestion OF how earelcsaness con
tributes 10 making good roads bad
and bad roads worse, The order says:
Notices have been posted at the
eorrals, aud the corral iorsmcn hnvo
been notified that the Gus
tom Of wagons following In one am
others tracks must be discontinued.
Considerable Of the maintenance work
on the macadam roads, especially dur
ing the wet season, is made necessary
by wagons wearing deep ruts. The
new order is calculated to
distribute travel over the full width
OF the highways, and II Is believed
that the cost Of road reRl''s VIII DC
much reduced an soon as compliance
with these instructions becomes gem
eral"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
IS - R n

Horses and Mules Maud q black mare.
ycara old Weighing 1900 pounds.
work wherever hitched. fine style and
action. aud H. unHut parsed aA saddle
horse Dock. a bay horse. . years old
Weighing 1880 pounds. is good Ac-
tive bis fellow and understands his
business at the OF wheel. or any place
you put him. Bllly. a bay horse o
yeafn old. Weighing 1850 pounds, II a
good OF slide worker and spirited
driver Burd. a bay mare. years old.
Weighing 100 pounds. aoOd style and
action. works wherever hltched, thiR
mare ~ lady broke aud nice road.
ateF. fearieHA ot steam or automobiles
Frank. q boy hoyRe "a years oid.a good
of side worker and driver 2 mules.
Il years old. good size both good lead
cFa. quiet aud gentle the kind that
always helps You out of trouble: -
Head oG cattle. consisting OF Is head
of Mich Cows. several Of these cows
viii have calves az their side by day
of sale. heifers. stocks bulls one OF
them a well bred Durham 20 Head
Of Shoata. brood Sowa. I foot cut
Oaborne binder. 2 good mowers. Su-
peFior grain drill. check row corn
planter. sulky corn piows hay rake
wizard piowg. 2 Syracuse FOR : or s
h0raes. spring harrows. spike har-
row, roller wagons 4 inch tread, for
I OF horses. one 3 inch tread: 2
horse wagon. ? stone beds, hay car
Fiages. spring wagon. buggles, OF
which are good as new; single and
double shovel plows, ainRle and double
ireee, log and ffth chains. cutting box
corn shelter ,winnowing min bag truck
corn barrel. 100 Barrels good Corn
. sets hreochbands. 3 sets front gears
brides. collars, 6-horae line. 4-hprBe
line, sets buggy harness. lot Of heavy
rope, forks shoyeis, picks, nattock
saws, axes. meat hogshcad, vinegar
barrels, caldron. iron kettle. wash
tubs and washing machine. sausage
stuncr. Iron clad milk cans House
bold and Kitchen Furniture large
eookstoye. double heater, burns wood
or coal sn plate stove, oil stove, corn
cr cupboard tables, chairs, benches.
lot OF dishes, brussell lounge, cot, lot
OF carpet and many articles too mum
erona TO me1tion.
Terms OF Sale All sums OF $500
and under cash; all sums over that
amount q credit OF months Will be
given, with interest from date. pur-
ehasers 20 give not with approved Sc
curity 10 property 10 be removed
until settled for.
WILLIAM ARTHUR.
j. n. o. Smith, auet, feb12 ts
l
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
The figure loses its natural grace and

the figure loses It's natural grace and
ease of movement
Somersaults are not dignified, but
they are one Of the best Of all weight
reducing exercises They will take
OF fat rapidly and safely-barring q
few bruises--unless one has tenden-
oy to heart weakness.
Weakness OF the heart is Indicated
by breathlessness after any slight ex-
ertion and by such evidences of imper-
feet circulation as pale finger nails
and cold extremities.
The harder the toothbrush the more
effeetually IL cleans the teeth.
Alcohol or ether will dry the hair
quickly, but II will turn the hair gray.
One cannot have a pretty hand II the
fingers are broad at the tips. Pressing
down on the ends of the fingers from
the first joint to the tip will, IL done
many times day, remedy this defect.
Before starting for lengthy morn
ing walk glass OF milk should be
indulged In.
1 To get the full value of cold cream
1t must be let dry on the face. II
takes time for the skin to absorb 1t,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
Return Of vegetation.

The interesting phenomenon of the
return of vegetation to the slopes OF
Mont Pelee, whose terrible eruption
In 1902 destroyed the city of st. Pierre
and laid waste the greater part OF
Martinique, can now be observed.
Wherever watercourses and the
trampling OF horses and cattle have
broken up the lava crust, plants are
reappearing. In some districts, where
only layer of hot ashes was deposit
ed. the trees and shrubs retained
their underground life, and now the
growth of the roots is breaking up
the crust and forming II into humns.
The new vegetation which is gradually
creeping back up the mountain COM
prises the castor-oil plant, the indigo
plant, the sensitive plant, guinea
grass, silver ferns and other plants.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
The Democratic Advocate
WESTMINSTER. MD.

TERMS. 90 per year; so cents for six months
and 25 cents for three months Single copies cente
ADVERTISING RATES. .-one square q lines)
viii be inserted times for $780, and 25 cents for
each subsequent insertion. One square months.
$500; months. $5; y months. $8. Business cards.
not exceeding lines. IS per year. When the
number Of insertions is not marked advertisements
will be continued until forbid and charged accord
ingly. Yearly advertisers must confine advertise
menta to their own business. Rule and Figure
Work double price. Business Locals 10 cents per
line. Marriages and deaths Inserted free. Obit-
uaries and Personal Communications cents per
line.
One column one year $100: half column SEQ
quarter column $50. Monthly changes allowed
without extra charge. Extra changes win be
charged for as follows :--Column advertisements,
rs cents each; half column 40 cents; quarter
column. rs cents. Advertisers desiring changes
should notify the Office by Tuesday noon.
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch. for more
than inch per year: $500 per inch for month";
and $500 per inch for 8 months.
RS-Ail correspondence with this Office should be
addressed 70 THE ADVOCATE.
Entered at the Postoffce Westminster Mary
land. Second Class Matter
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
IN MEMoRIAM,

In sad but loving remembrance Of our dear hus.
band and father. Solomon Brothers. who departed
ms me Tour years ago today, February 18th 1905
Dearest husband thou hast left me,
Here on earth alone to dwell
and thy dear face no more I'll see
Until we meet In heaven above.
Where all Is peace and joy and love.
by MS DEAR WIFE.
Dearest father thou are resting
And thy days Of toll are over:
We hope some day 10 meet thee,
Where partings are never more.
M ms SON. ;. 4. d.
We shall meet again IN a brighter land.
Where farewell Il never spoken:
We shall clasp each other hand IN hand
And the clasp shall not be broken
ny ms DAUGHTER. N. !. 3.
We miss you father. we mourn you still
No one your vacant chair can fil
We pray that when our call Ahali come.
Wen join you m that heavenly home.
ny ms DAUGHTER. n. v.
In sad but loving remembrance Of ]. r. PHu.
LINoEa. who departed thia life months ago Az.
Ruat iith. 1908.
Oh the memory uf that evening
AZ we stood with aching hearts.
SeeinR the one We loved ~ dear,
Pierced by deaths cold dart
Nobly at his poat he stood.
Ny huntmnd kind and true
BelOyed ~ all his fr1ersdn 20 well
And Kind 70 all BE- know.
How / niss hla Kind advice.
In this Rnat struggle 0f life.
How dinefpat do ] feel things now
Than when you were IN life.
NJ Hia WIPE AND cisIf pRHN
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12

NOTlcE.- Notice is hereby given to
IN the Stockholders of the Lineboro
Canning Co. that a meeting of said
Stockholders will be held at their Office
at Lineboro. Md, FEB. 22, 1909, at ]
o'clock p. M, to ascertain the feast.
bility Of continuing or discontinuing the
canning business,
It CHAS. Ii. TRACY, President.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
sr:Iolcus NoTIoEs


81. John's Church sundsya- Low Mas At 7.is
and uish Mass AZ 10 q, m. During the week Mass
~ a. N. Joseph u. Cassidy. Pastor.
Salem I.1thsTnn chsrEu 81. Benlanin's- Divine
service .s 2. N. 81 Iohn'a-sunday School n,
. a. m; Divine Service 10 q. m.
Rw. noty. Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church =: Dlyiro Ser
vice ~ Pleasant Valley At 10 a. m. BSniah1in'a 2
.. ~.
James B. stoneeifer. Pastor.
Holy CaErFsfniun. t1.t1 a ~ Morning PrayeF
tttAny ard Sermon. lHuiy Commuaian o., afst
Sunday u uagnthl. $50 9. M. Evening Prayer 8
p. m % asss Sunday of nonth Service ard sermon
In Chapel.
Frank NJ oihaon. Ph D.. Rector.
i.sfermea Church, Silver Ran Service at 10 a
N, ard AZ 10 N eysry two weeks. Sunday
arhoel At q.
g. Pants Rsierraea Charch Worship i0a0 a
N. asd Z 10 =. N. Mkiweck worship Wednesday
At 10 y. ~.
Calvin s. slaxle pas,nr
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12

One Of the greatest leather belts In
the world recently was completed at
a Philadelphia factory. Three-ply 1t
was 150 feet long by feet wide and
required 800 hides In its manufacture.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
( LPPY COL
These Are The Days Of Sen
SatiOnal Bargains.
ONLY A FEW DAYS SINCE STOCK TAKING

It essential that the balance Of the winter merchandise be
hurried out We don't want it We won't have it You
fo real winter is yet to Ground hog says And you
have at the lowest prices known for such goods Think
requirements istThen the
wonderful bargains you have known.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12

Germans introduced the she'll but
ton industry into Japan twenty years
ago, and now Japan is shipping but
tons into, Germany.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
Muslin Underwear.

In this department you will find rare bargains Qualities
limited
75c Ladies' Cambria Gowns 49c
$125 Ladies' Cambria Skirts zoe
SOC Ladies' Cambria Drawers 39c
39c Ladies' Cambria Drawers 25c
Soc Ladies' Cambria Corset Covers 39c
39c Ladies' Cambria Corset Covers 25c
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
DUBLIc SALE
4 or
STOCK AND FARMING
IMPLEMENTS.

Having sold my farm and Intend
iug 90 quit farming. will sell u,y en-
tire line of implements and stock. on
MONDAY, the sth dag of MARCH,
1903. at 10 a m. on the farm OF the
late nr Rinehart, situated one mile
northeast Of Tyrone and miles north
oi FrizellburR. conslstiug OF head OF
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
MARRIED..

At the parsonage, at Carrallton, Nd, january
30 1909 by Rev. v. X. Belts. Mr.. Carroll H. Reese
West Falls. Nd.
At the Presbyterian manse. Sykesvie. Nd on
February 10. 1903, by Rev. G. X. Dudley, Nicholas
s. Hin and Miss Annie M. HadIey.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
Horses g Mules
& Wanted N

| will be In Union Bridge, at the
Union Bridge Hotel, on Thursday, Feb
ruary Is, from 10 o'clock a. M, TO
O'Clock p. M, and in Westminster, al
Cooks Hotel, from 1.30 o'clock p. m,
to o'clock p. M, to buy all grades ot
horses and mules, for which the highest
cash prices viii be paid, according tc
age and quality. Bring me some gooc
ones and win give all they are worth
+. p. GOODWIN,
feb 10 1t Reisterstown, Nd
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
CSC FIannelette Dressing Sacoues. 49c

In this lot of Sacques you will find variety styles pat
terms varying from 75c rs nearly all sizes until sold offer
them for 40c
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12

These famous Madam Pohl make Of Corseta Some
longer styles than others nearly all sizes white and drab
for week only acc
The Democratic advocate., 1909-02-12
98c Blankets, SEC.

Only p left We decided close them out they are
mostly white and frequently sold for SO and CSC pr soc
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-06
Rad,e iftiaB.

Ginmal bate Der 0f6u6a elm Fet.
tes 2amm. 0a beIpra9en iib Die
Radbarn, bab iie ibm einsn Streid
ipitlen unb bas 2umm peraebren
fppllten. 9lm nG9itsn Sage einsen
iie gu i6m unb idsten: r0f9u9d,
morgen ssbt bic WsIt unter. @ib
bds 2amm uub LAB uns einsn Bras
ten bappn ma6eu." 0f6u9a ants
portste; v9ut". Sic sinssn aIio
bin, Idladtsten bus 2amm, 5Ogen
ibm bas 5ell ab unO brietsn es.
Damn iebten fie iid 5uiammen bin
uno peripsiiten ben 8ratsn. glls er
perf9punben mar, ipurbe 0f9uda
itubis uno mertte. buB man iih iiber
ibn luitis ssma9t bate. I'm Mit.
tag ipurbs ss febr bsib; ba sing 81.
@sIeaI6aft elm Soo nsbmen, nm iid
ubSutiiblen. 9f6u6d ipdrtets, Biz
ale i'm WaiIer iparen. Damn trug
sr ibre 9leiber sufammen unb bers
brunnts Iis. gls bic 9abenben aus
bsm Waifer tdmen unb ibre 3leioer
on5iebtn pollten. funben lie bic 4Tt4e
unb faben. mas 9i9uda angeridtet
bate. 9a gingen iie gu ibm unb
Iasten: rOfduhd, ipas bait bu uns
unaetbanI" 0f6u6a fagte gu ibnsn:
rMOrsen gebt bod bic 8slt unter,
mas fpollt ibr ba nit euren 8lsis.
bern2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-06
Ter Seibitm

Gubr bd zines Sases cine linz
i1ulo BON 2dnbs mad 6rdntfurt. SSn
GI0rsbsim fties Elm Glterer Tlann in
bas gbtbeil; iie fab an bem einen
Geniter, er nabm an bem anberen
pIub. pl0BIi9 sOg Der 6abrsoI, ein
Suoe, feline 9ebetriemen aus Der "a.
fds. nm mad Der ritusIlsn @OrT6rift
isin 9ebet gu perridten. Die lin,
iduIo bonn 2aHbe muBte bsrgleidea
ME i'm 2ebeu seb0rt Ober seisben bds
ben, tur5 - iie 3og bic Rotbbremie
uno Der 3us itano fin. Dem bers
aneilenben 6obrpeuonoi, bas nuf
Dem @runOe bes ROtb3isbens fra 1.s,
dob bic ginfdIt bic antiport ,Gi, Ser
S.rr DO puIlt iid uffbGnss; Der Ries
me bot EN- fhOnt am 8Opp sei.E.!-
Die Wirtuns tunn man ii9 benien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-06
sts gran init Der etTerntn massr.

Der nadIiehenb ersdblte gorFaIl
trus iib tbatiGdli9 ouf Der tleinen,
gnslanO seb0risen. an Der fransDIis
ihen Stiiite 9elesenen Sniel Seriep
gu. Oort lebte Der ubrma6er Sobn
Sc Rop, Elm Wlann bon etipa 60
Subren, ben mebr Der bGusIi9e aumf
mer, dls Die Iisbe Rptb sebsust bate,
unb fab BON friib bis abenOs an
Der glrbeit, tpnnte aber babel feline
Rube ni9t fiuoen, unb oaran mar
glOoIpbine, iein Weib9en, I9ulO.
Sic mar fiinf3ebn Sabre iiinser, aIs
ibr Wldnn, aber, tpie man gu idgen
pflegt, cine b6ie Sieben. 9lrteitet.
sr, bunn lief lie in Der Ra4baridaft
umber, pertlati6te alle DeIt uno
htBte oft ourd. ibr Wunoipert Die
8etpobner Der gunSsn Strabs Suiam>
men. Sam iie Damn mad SuuIe. 10
mubte Der drme ubrmd9er bic gusz
Bride ibres 3prnes ertraesn. Sus
mar uber nod ni9t allies; MaOdme
abolpbine trant au9 germ ibr
SdnGpshen uno lieb oann ibr loIes
Mdul9en laufen. 2lbsr Der &rug
sebt 10 lunge gu WaIer, Biz sr
bribt. glu9 BEL bem sebuloisen
So6n Sc Rop berpanosIte F9 bic
WiId Der frommen 0sntunssart in
sGbrenb Dra6engift, uno er beI9loB,
Maoume aOOIpbine gu itrufsn. Sa5u
berfiel Sc Rpp auf einen eisent6iims
liden Quspeg. gr na6m Mttullz
plattsn, Die er tiinitlib Sufammsns
fiigts, fsilte unb bpbrie, bGmmsrte
uno gIGttete, Bis elm Ding fertig
mar, ods einem 6elm tpidt unGbnlih
fab; unten mar cine Oeffnuns buran
uno born, mo- Der Selm ben Miunb
bebedte, mar cine fefte Sta6Iplatte
eingffiigt.
Ginss Sagss bate Iie tpieber mebr
aus Der SdnapsflaIde gu iid gs'
nummen, uIs ibr autrdsltd mar. Bee
1pubtlos lag lie auf ibrsm Eager,
uub nun nabte bic Rahe. Reiiter
So6n b6lte ods ieItIdme, siIerne 9ts
rGtb aus ieinem @erIted = Elm Stud.
uno ipie ansegoFen 70 feit fab Der
Selm auf Dem Sdupte aOoIpbinens.
Die Stablplatte aber bebedte genau
bic Stelle, ipo ii9 Der Munb, Der
b0fe Wiuno, befanb. Rubig Idlief
M6plphine peiter, bis Der Wloraen
graute. Sa bruns entiebIides 9es
I9rei auf Die Strdbe. ST oas niht
Die Stimme bon Maoume Sc ROp9
ollie Ra6barn tennen lie ia. llno
nun itiirst beulenb uno i9reienb eiH
mertpiirOises Weien auf bic StruBe.
Gs grsift mad Dem &Opfe, ben fef
unb iider Der eiierne 9iirbis ums
i6IieBt. Sa, pelde 2uit fir bic
Strabeniusenb bon ct. Selierl
Oenn on Der Stimme bate man lie
lGngIt ertunnt. @rIt als Die 8es
bOr0e fi9 ins Spiel Isste, purOe
Mabame Sc Rop BON ibrer !SiiIIe
bsfrsit, Don Der Stablplatte, bic ihrs
fetfenbsn 9ippen Oedte. Ger Meiiter
aber bate iid Dor Dem POli5eiseri4t
gu peronttporten. 3pdr poIlte er
nidt susebeu, feline Redte uls G6es
mann iiberidritten gu bubsn, uber er
tpuros OOG gu elmer Strafe BON sinem
pfunb Sterling berurtbsilt. Wids
bame 2l6OIpbine ibrerieits tpiIliste
auf Qnratben bes Masiitrdts in cine
rfreunoidaftlide" 9rennung BON
Wsiiter Sobn, Der ibr pD9entli9
flint SdilIins gu aublen bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-06
Der Sdafal tnS Der Sirt.
g1arpflaniide fSabeI.

@in.s Sases fa6 Der G6atal (oer
Reinete 5u9s bes Srients), Der
lanss nidts gefrefeu bate. einen Sir.
ten, Der ieine Seerbe trieb. gluf eiz
mem @Isl, ben Der Sirts nit Iia
fiibrte, mar cine Srastafbe nit
2Gmmsrn bsfeitist. Der S9atul
itsute iib, als Oh isin 9ein ipeb tbds
te. unb beeann gu iummsrn. Der
9irt b0rte es unb fragte tbsilnebs
Tenb: rSdutal, mas bait Su, baB
Du 10 itObnit9" Der Sdatal anti
ipOrtete: rSerr, an meinem 8ein
babe i9 eine @iterbeule unb tann
nidt geben. 2isBeit Du mid uuf
benz @ieI aufiiBen, 10 tpGre Dir 9otz
tes 2obn seipiB." 9a Iast. Der
Sirt: sd min Did aufiib.n IaF.n.
gber ipebe Dir, ipenn Su Did an
bem anbertraut,n 9ut psrgreifen IoIIs
teiti" .8ei Soft, bds tperbe i6 ni6t
tbun", perii1trt. Der S6ufaI. Gr
fab uuf. 9llsbdIb fling er an, bic
2dmmer gu freFsn. 9lls bas 8lut
berabflpB, f9rie er: % psb, mein
9ein tit aufsebrudsn". 9a faste Der
5irt: nSei fin, Sdatal, unb fiise
Did bem Germ in 9ebuIb". Der
Sdatul f9rie ipsiter: rWlein 8ein
bringt mid nod um", uno babel fraB
er gierig tpeit.r. 9lls er fatt mar,
fprang er pom G1.l berunter unb
rief: n!Ss, Su Sirt, fparum tiimmsrit
0u Did 70 fpdt um Define adm>
mer2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-06

- Gin alter 8etannter.
Rsoutteur: rSie fasen, bisisr 8ib
ifammt BON Sbnen9" = Witarbsiter:
~Sd." = Reoatteur: .Sd miifen
Sic unssfdbr $50 Sabre alt fsin!"
Sebr fdtau. Rsbbe:
~IIfo. 6rnu .StifenItaum, felt mann
finO Sic 8iitpe9" : SSrau Seifens
iduum: rg9. Serr Rebbe, f.itoem
mel Rdnn ssitOrben it,"
9efdei6en. @ralb:
pWlein SunO peiB ebsniupi,l pis
ih." = Geraldine: rBie bsT6eiben
Sic fnb! Die msiIten MsnI6sn ne
nommiren nit i6ren 9unosn.~
S6einbartr 8i6er<
fprud. Die Meifsrin sis6t pobl
tebr gerne9" = IRA g gebt. 2ebrs
bubsn, bic nidt iatt gu triessn iino,
trisst iie am eheitsn fatt."
Rad Der .0On Gar
10 8" 8uriteIlung. Run, pie
mars i'm Sbsater, Strr 2sutnantq"
: rRi9 Iebr erbaut ieipsisn; Stiid
entbGlt mir gu pisI abis0rpf6ene
SdiIlersGitate!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-06
Ste alteite Sbnrmabr.

Der ebrfpiirbise llbrpatsr ar uRs
Ierer 9burmubren fpa Die llbr iein,
bic i'm Sabre 1909 5uerit bon Dem
Gdmpanile bon ct. @uita1ius in
MaiIanb aus ben 8iirsern Der @tabt
bic Set perfiinbets. Dante sripGbnt
iis msbrtre Wlale; iis erregte iiberall
srobes aufieben unb CAB mandsm
Didter Stpff gum poetifhen 9lnfdng
zines 2iebesgebi9tes. Se6s Sabrs
bunbsrte blidt nun bieie llbr auf oas
tpe9islnbe 9etriebs Der Uteni9sn bers
nieoer, iie allein, sIeihmiitbig. bebar-
renb unb piinttlif, pdbrsnb rings
nm fe iid bic 3siten uno oas 2eben
70 bielfa9 berGnOert babsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-06

9auernebre. 8auernburs
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-06

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-06
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-06
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The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-09
Point Isabel Items

Isabel, Texas, April I've have
had several days of breezy weather,
followed by calm today. 1t is cloudy
and quite warm and the general in
dications are that a long wished for
rain is near
Eddie Edwards went to Browns
vile yesterday afternoon on business.
He is erecting a fish packing house
here the frame work for which is al
ready up.
Messrs. w. H. Burger and Ford
Kurtz, who are here in the service
of the United States government,
have gotten their numerous instru-
ments in operation at their newly
erected observatory ION the hill,
and are nightly taking astronomical
observations, with the view of as
pertaining the force of gravity of
this locality, and also determining
the magnetic elements. They will
complete their work here by the end
of the week. These two gentlemen
are very pleasant and interesting
guests of Jefferson Inn.
Messrs. S. c. Moore and Geo J.
Head came down to Isabel yesterday
to spend day or two 'reveling"
with the tarpons.
Capt. Reed and family from the
life saving station went up to
Brownsville this afternoon to spend
Easter.
Messrs. Wells and Champion are
having the streets, alleys and COM
mons of Isabel cleared of brush. eac-
tus, etc, and the appearance of the
place is greatly improved. A sale of
town lots. the building of cottage
homes and considerable influx of
people, are few of the reasonable
and wholesome things that Isabel is
expecting in the near future.
V. l.. Crixell of Brownsville, and
Mr.. Hanson. the well known drum
mer, were visitors at Isabel yester-
day.
Arthur Lightbourne has been in
Brownsville this week on business.
Jno. Simo, the proprietor of the
Jefferson Inn, is getting a spring