davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06

Cine ncrfCnnunQ. - Ger
3mcd Der 0cutid)cu ErciiG in Den Ser.
Stoatcn it, bic cingalpulOcrtcn 0eltt.
iden nit Sen Ginriftmgen i6re@
Observation-Disclosures ucrtraltt 81 nlos
den, ibncr sic lage3neui9fcitcn in
Der Mllttlriprudc uoy3ulcQcn mo be
Ion0er0 eil enaerea 3lIionmtenitebcn
Der Geutlhct n%n3llbubnen 0ltrh 6or.
ocrllnQ OGa Ncreiustueien2 lnO Oeut-
ihcr &eitrc6unQen. Gem &ercinalcs
ben r0rmlt Die 0elltide @rclic tG0lid
Spultcu cirt. 3rnu2jlcn miro Dos ol-
crtumt. NohItcbeno cine iold)c Nu-
crteummA fiir Den oGtutihen Gorrc.
ip%onocntcn" Seitcna Oea o(6ulio,
0fdnncr6ora:" Baltimore. 4. Mug.
1909. Nm Die mcrtbe HeOaftion 0c2
n elltihcn GorrciponOanten."- A. ebr
QccGrtc &crren! %m Nllftro9e oca
& bnliu.OP0uncr6ora" lit mir Der Ell.
rcnoouc Nllitrog 81 QbciI gclporocn,
&bttn iiir Die ieitbcri9cu ollaiii6rli.
den 9cridtc, ipc5ieu ser beS %. Stii.
titngSIcItcs, bicrmlit unieren perbinO.
lid)Iten 9Unt olla5uiprc6en. Ntit
Dem icbnliditIn Mlmihe, oltd) ierncr.
hin 0o9 &utcrciic oea .1bolio MGn.
ncrforH" 10 81 mobren, tpic icitbcr
gctbdL grilBt nit alter SotoftrmA
@co. Ninlmclbcbcr ScfrttGr."
user mar Der 2 hobgr1
Der? '+ ShmltbcOcdt uno nit
ilic0cnOen Noorcn fam ocitcrn 6rur
N9nc& y. Smith bon Nort6 @rond).
Baltimore GountD, nod Der 2i6crtu.
Eifc ltno beridtctc, DOB iGr NcnlulO
0d9 bon ihrcn Gltcrn gccrbtc @c(o
qcitoblcn babe. bic iic ongirbt, per.
grub lie OuS @clb, ctuo $1,000, ie0cn
9lbrno an elmer orocrcn StcIlc olti
ibrer Tarnl, ga iie befiirhtctc, in il.
rem cigcncn &oltic berltuubt 5ll ucr.
Ocil, Nn Mittmod) Nbcn0 oc0cn 6
llbr ucr2rllb iie ooS @eIo in elmer
9iid)Ic al Ser @rcn5e ibrer Sorm
uuo ocrieni0cn bon Irunt O'2ell.
NlS lie NcQcn 9 ltbr nohmoIS nod
ibrcm Sdot Iebcn mollte. nor Ser
lelbc pcrihmunbcn. 6rou SmitG lit
Ole Sohter bcS pcritor6cncn 1Sor.
merS &nl. u. Conn. Grit fiir3Iih
rcidltcn Die Gntel bcS &erItor6cn2n
bcinl arriS acrid)t ST COMPTON elm sc
llid) nm Grnenmtna zines Nodlub.
%pcrluc!tcr0 Gin nit Scr @cariinoung,
oob Conn Dor ieincm Gobc gciitcS.
idlund Qcpor6cn 1tnb bon Srou
Smith iibcrrOct moroen ici, ibr iein
&crm0Qcl III iibcridrcibcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06
@eitcrn WarHIauS Giienba6n.
gea;nrene am s. Srni. b~erIdffeu Siuens ctatin
FdoIid

9ea;nnene AM s. Suni. ~berIdffeu SiuensGtattnn,
5daIidI.
40 gorn.-SdneIlpuit, Saaerstotpu. 81 rnb
"a. Nh, WdbucSporo, Gbambersburo. rub
diiegei:. Sonntng, Salicod itno gunIberIaro'
1877 Sorn. -&Settcrn @rpres, Reitn inter.
Hreberid. (nuspe1. eonnia9s), 9bnrmnnf'
blue Hto9e, 8ueI,u Giitu. Blue MouIItniit,
gSdbnesboro, 9tatnhersblra, Suaerstuiuit,
SGncod. Cumberland uno FIiins. Buffet
observation-disclosures. Die Snoftation 3tes
lee .3uges dnl Son1tug 1T In Sagerstotrn.
lao Nnbnt. - Accommodation fa1 llniors
grioge. ~
*5;O5 sIn5r.- grpres. SnupiIiufe, Saeers.
lotul, Snr"od, SScenesoro, gbdmbers6urg,
SoippetiSblrQ. itno nuSgen. Gonntag, Sreoes
rid ulb Smmitsbure.
TG9lidb, ansseupmmeu Counting.
Ivy SortlI. Uort, D.. mo 8. DID, uno Gar,
7.59 gorM.-TfOmmobatIon rad eoeemout IL.
9mmitSblrg.
1920 9atbm.1glue Mo~nntainGrpreb, sSeItmir.
iier, Srelerid, Ibiirmont, 9Iie 8ioqe, 9ues
no 8iiia, SIue Wcuuiail uno Saaerstoipn.
8arlorsgSae eon.
1926 Gndm.@SnuptIinie 5TtIit bon @morbs
@rooe. ferner UorL Sanpeer, @ett0shura
ltno y. uno s. Sib.
$50 Observation-Disclosures mad Sanooer.
6.t5 @befos-Sifomm. nu6 Ilniunsgriooe.
sar Spmeritags nno samiaaS.
100 @Geuos-Iftontn. mud linionsQriooe.
REr Spuntags.
9.46 Borm.-glffuButpbatiun Ilad lIuiousPriooe
uno Sdnpher.
Sdit ni6t an RernibTbnnia !sbe. setntiou.
VI, 9ipbettfun, Il. VI. 6p,peu,
Btce'Hrdl. = oeH''waan. Gen. 4ait. sNat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06

PIN 3udcrmert. Stono - Sri. VI.
WerrinQcr. .n,
PM Giorrcmcs Ston0-&. u. 9ncl,
Die aegcmndrtiQcn @cuntcu Oc9
Stont2s Gon5ila Der @eicQidoft iino:
Siaota &r0iiocnt @iQiom NJ. Glmm,
@icc. Frdiiocnt o. &. @odi, Scfrctdr
Gouoro $. (roiuor, S6oBmciitcr
&urru &. MomL Stoota HcOucr no,
Ncl3cubud mo &oriiecr Oca 6inon5-
Gomitc@ $. \. @ol0aborou9b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06
6GcIapcafe StcamIhip Gumpann.

GBeiapeaie Clinic:
Sur Gutiolt, Sib &oint 6Umfurt II. ben ehSen
iaBild, nnsgei. S0nntna, nm $50 AbenoS,
Durt 9tinrr 4tnie:
giad YOrt Hiuer.2auouugeu, ggeIt.9uint uab
NtnlntuuO
Steuiing, SonHCrftae uto Gumftaa nm
3 tlbr Nbeths.
9itetsSiireaur: T..
119, 127 un6 2t7 EitsSaltimure. StrdBs,
llo BOG. NDro 6barlesa StraBc.
Salpihilreaur, GtGbt uno NeesStr, Baltimore.
Quill 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06

rett gum tSebrau1 In Der Gaf;oeus unb mi,
No9alsStuiiou Inn 10 90 M6enos.
Heierottuns bon Haunt in S6Iafs ODER Bar.
lor'ssagenns, GpeiIeruten etc. ipe.ben f6neu
9elor9t per aelepbun In allen fogeenben BILLET
y, Ct. RalI 1924, ODER Mb. gourtIano 1901;
get. Decentralization !. & g., W,t. gernon si23:
Sameen'S ta'io Snforuattpns s8iireau, g.. h o.,
Sl. ganl SAG, ODER 3d., gourfIaio 272o. uHe
Nr. b26. Ginsgroaopah.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06

0ei6dftss@ egmeiier.
gdder., Gon0itor' unO SoteI.
ge0arf8- 4rtitef.
Sbs MSers & 9ltS So. 1O4 eio'SO'paro'str.
3eitlngen, 3ettidriitcn, etc.
,9le Baltimore gielps GO," Saco abererou'
bic, @ef9dft3fi1rer, 3lS Nell'Se Tlan'Sfr.
9au . Woterialieu Gbiiren, 5enlter'
ro6meu 2ooelL etc.
3aues .. Softer d 60, 115-ll7 ShO'5reSs'
rtdsStrGBe.
9ationolsS unten.
osbs c(o gspu Gatiunal Saut," Sob. uuO
@retersStrabe. SGcob 8. 9o0t, Brdltoeni;
SenrO .. Aeoue, aGlltrer.
p3iusite giatiUnal'Saut," 432 Slo'Sroaopag'
W: =. aSaqner, Aalitrer.
u~gSeiteru National Sant," Ia NoroFGuidpfSir.
". Marriott. &uiiirer.
LEARNERS anb Wlrr9uuts ~s'otiuHaI Sani,"
Soutbs uno SuinbdtosSirabe.
Stoat5s 8anfen.
,1sutIde gnut Upn Baltimore" gaItiTnnre'
uno 9ouioaD.StruBe. @renlt Weber, Brdii'
bent; e.. ). slot Sbasnlellier.
Spors9unfeu.
pSeutTae eparbant uOu Baltimore" gutatu'
nSt. Games SpnrbaHt," BaltimoresStrabe uno
SuitOm S~oufesAOenuf,
Srllts9ompagnie'n.
,glarbtamb sruit Ge," 9a99rOwsd'gSe gaI6et;'
Serbs opener, int. SlIts.S 6aSiHsifisr;
Baltimore Fruit 4 9naranire Co.," GQuitabIe
ButloiHg.
400ofQten.
aarl u. R. ehuls, 1919 Cato PuiIhtne.
U nitaOus S1rb, 261-2G9 ealOert 8ulloifg.
2anomtrtbi6aitlide GerGt9e uno
SGmereien.
Griffith & suruer Co., 2O6 Noro.9aca. gtraBe.
Wormor. mo Wronit.Berfe.
G.. Silsdrtnsr & eB9Hs, 7t4--71s seeftSaIti'
moresSirabe,
plumbing, SURFACES, HorgeS unO
Gefen, Iodoefen ut0 Ginnen.
Bennett Srus,, 523 RorOs5 rerlont.gtoerue
<pferI6nlieSe mo Slum6ers.
Sobu Subert, TIA 1bomeSsG traBs. Is. & 9,
SeIepbon: BoIfe 1909.
eiter-8erii6eritnGen.
pOlusaf Suiuranee 50. Of 2iurrppol," Senrb
w. g8drtieIb. JteftbentsW ianaeer. 10t-102
Chamber OF Commerce Guiloing.
y@crmania Ssncr : WeTiidcruugs : Osirnidait,"
BALTIMORE ino NortbsStraBe.
@igenthumS @0cnten u10 SGn6ler.
sierrs 6. 9usau & Gspber, 10 Oft,2erinetor.
Strabe.
Sufi6mie0s 3ubebor.
e. eeutt sabHe Co., 3O2-SG4 @Orb.@ap.str.
&oblen uno Sol3.
SeuIA q. Bon Seiue, $50 goIumbin.aocnus.
BfonoIeib.8 eI6Gfte.
"GonioitSatsO 2oan &c." 1 gorb. @upsstroBc,
Bioro8 un0 Srqeln.
6bas. Ws. Stleff, o GorbsQ ibertu.G trabe.
gsm. SuGbe 4 So, YarfsgOe. UNI 6abet:esGir.
Fopter un6 Bopier. Often.
saltb, SiEou Co., 1O5-tC7 Sanobers5trabe.
9IedpIotten Wictoa, etc.
ehen, 9enilin & SO. (iHrorpOrirtJ. 1910
9aIoerftonsStrabe.
9eteftip. aeentur.
Ratlonal. Detective eeruicr. 8. Or. gafb, sc.
i6dttstiRrer, Jr. G32, 2ntu.4biloiIe, 8ulti'
rore. @o; 9bone q. 9mI 1900,
rNnltrttan Setetttue MBeucp," 9barIes ao0Is
mann, 8efhdftSfE1ter, $40 GatitdbIes9log
baltimore. Wto. gb9He: 6. & %. ct. Paul
2027; JSubnurg: s. & Z. 2aoIfe 123a-8.
Spnnoautr d Sdlntiot giocbioIeer bon Gmiib,
aSeli & 3pons, Dos GaIoert Vuiloiu9.
---
2eidenbeItntter.
Ganeer & ebbuc, 170S-171O gantonsgbeuue
SStn, Suuf, gortbs uno .Wbenue,
6rte0b0ie.
,eonoon Rorf Grmetern," 9nrean: Fl 4eft.
S0ratoausStrabe. j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06
Merdants C. Mincrs SraEspurt. So,
Tampfer.4inte

Sradt uni 9aIagtere.
: Tadl Bottom uno benz Often.
GorlntaS. 9ienitag ilno 6rettaa. 0 ubr Gbetos.
y Nadl Rruuioenee nno oem Often.
Sonnta9, Wtittiuod uno Sreitdg, 6 ubr Nbeno5.
Nadl Reipprrt Heps.
Ileli1, ansgeHommen 9unneriiaq II, Gamitaa,
6 1br gbenoS.
y Srd6t 1ngenpmmen tialid biz 8 lIbr gsafm.
iur b~enfeI3en Sag fubrenbe Sampter.
9fadl Supauuat uuo Sadfonuine.
Montaa, Witttpoh iino Sreitag, q 1tbr sIbeubB,
.. u. Mr9cia, sIeent. Bier 8, Sns G.stSansg tr,
SanttsSiirenu: SeriHuns lno aigbtsStr.
u13
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06
Marnlana &grnninlnania.Giienbahn

HdHe fars AnsIans befprgt q. Hatst..p <ts
cA-baittmsrrsetr.. nAts gRtfsn Nsnls.dsenns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06
0eiddftSs@
9Gders, GonOitor' rnO SoteI-
8e0urf5- Irtifet.

UVUuI sNIIIItl.
Sbe MHsrs & 9its So. i04 Slo'Sotparo'str.
8eitrngen, 3eltIdriitcn, etc.
.sle Yolttuure gielus GO," Sae.S gtbererom'
bic, @el1dtt3fibrer, 3lS Neli'Se Tlarl'Sfr.
9ou WaterialieH Ebiiren, Senlter-
ro6meu, &doen, etc.
3ames y. Softer d 60, 115-ll7 Sho'5reSt'
rtdsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06

9ationolsS unten.
u9be c(b souu Tatiunal Saut," @abs Ino
&retersStraBe. Sacpb gB. 9oOi. Rrditoenf;
SenrO .. Geole, 8allirer.
,,8iusite Watiunai.S anf," 432 SIbs8roaopaU.
W. e. aSagner, AuiItUer.
,Neitern National SGrt," IA NorbsSutapsStr.
FARMERS anb Wrr6auts ~sIatiuHal euuI,"
Soutbs uHo 9oinbarosSirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06

SrlIt-9ompagnie'n.
,Mtarnlaub sruft Co.," Noropedsgde GaIbet;'
uno @ermaHsStrube. s.. Q. Zimmerman,
Yriftoent; CARROT Ban yeb,. SdGemeil ier,
Serbs SpeHcer. iurt., 9iltSsS tabiHeiiter
IuH Gfinlier, SiilfssSeiretdr.
rSaItimpre Sruit & 9nnrnntre Co.," equitable
HutloiHp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06

Staat5s Yaifen.
,1ntIhe gaut uun Baltimore" Baltimore
uno SuuloaDsGtrdbe Iueujt Weber, Yrdii'
bent: Is. 5. Si6t, ~S6uemeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06

plumbing SURFACES, Ionges unO
Sefen, Tnb0eden un0 Hinnen.
Seuuett SrpS, 523 Ioros SreElont.g penue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06

&upierldnlieSe mo Slum6ers.
Sobu Subrrt, TIA 1bameS.G trabe. s. & 3.
Gelepbon: Mplfe 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06

Warmor. uu0 Grants erfe.
6. Silsdrtusr & eBGRe, 7t4--7Is aeeits8nIti'
~morezStrabe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06

BiatoS un0 Srgeln.
9has. M. Stieft o G ibertps Strabe.
Am. SnGbe Il So, Yarfs9loe. UNI Sabet.esSir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-06

SporsSunfen.
uSeutlde epar6aut uUn Baltimore" @ttatp'
uto BaltinuresStr1B
nSt. Games SparbaHf," BaliimoresStrabe uIlo
@nilOm 9ouie.AUenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-27
MAKING THEIR way.
Two Bright Boys From Utah
Visit Rock Island En-
IN Route.
HAVE BEEN SEEING CHICAGO
Started Out from Ogden With So
Made the Journey and Are on
Return.

Inspired by the young American
spirit of daring and adventure as well
as by desire to see Chicago. two
boys from Ogden, Utah, aged respect
lively Is and 16 years, were in the city
last night on their way west. Three
weeks ago they left their home city
with the sum total of 81 between
them. They made their way to Chey-
enne, and then on east by short jumps
travelling part of the time in freight
cars, part of the time on the trucks
of passenger coaches and again on the
back platforms until they reached
Cedar Rapids. There they were for
tunate enough to catch Northwestern
flyer and were in the outskirts of Chi
cago before they were discovered.
They did the big city on foot, saw
it pretty thoroughly in two days and a
half time and then turned their faces
westward again.
Put on at Davenport.
They struggled their way to Daven-
port on a Rock Island passenger and
being discovered just as the train was
pulling out for the west, they skipped
across the bridge to Rock Island
They visited the residence section
stopping at various houses and asking
for food. and after being turned down
several times they finally struck hos
pitable home where they were taken
in and given all they could eat and
having told the story of their eXper-
fences were given a dollar apiece and
wished good luck on their journey
They hoped to catch the Southwest
limited on the Milwaukee to Kansas
City, from which point they expected
to go on TO Denver and thence to
Utah.
Are a Bright Pair.
They appear TO be bright pair of lads
of good parentage, and have displayed
the forethought all along of allaying pa
ternal anxiety at home by constant ad
vices of their progress. a postal having
been sent from Rock Island last nigh
before the departure for Kansas City
They expect to reach home in II
days time and promised to apprist
those who befriended them here OF
reaching their destination.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-27
Object to Strong Medicines.

Many people object to taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed
is no need of internal treatment in
any case of muscular or chronic rheu-
matism, and more than nine out of
every ten. cases of the disease are Of
one or the other of these varieties.
When there is no fever and little (if
any, swelling, you may know that it
is only necessary to apply Chamber
lain's liniment freely to get quick re-
lief. Try it. For sale by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-27
BIG CEREAL COMPANY FAILS
H.O Concern at Buffalo Capitalized
at S2,OOO,OOO.

Buffalo, n. Y, April 27.-On applica-
ton of counsel, Judge Hazen in the
United States court yesterday after
noon appointed receivers for the H-O
company of this city. The company is
capitalized at $2,O0O,0OO and has a
bonded Indebtedness of about $780,
000 In the application it was set forth
that the company was insolvent, that
it could not do business in the present
circumstances, due to lack of capital
and that for the protection of all con,
cerned it was essential that receivers
be appointed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-27
Eczema Is Now Durable.

Zemo, scientific preparation for
external use. Stops itching instantly
and destroys the germs that cause
skin diseases. Eczema quickly yields
and is permanently cured by this re-
markable medicine. All druggists
Write for sample. e. w. Rose Medi
cal company. st. Louis, Mo. For sale
by Harper House pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-27
WOMAN'S SHOT is FATAL
Isaac Monse, Nashville, Tenn, Man,
Murder Victim.

Nashville, Tenn, April 27.-Isaac S.
Monse. a we'll known business man of
this city, was shot and killed today
by Gertrude Douglas. The woman was
arrested and jailed. There were no
eye witnesses of the tragedy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-27
SEVEN DIE IN SUBMARINE
Boat at Naples Wrecked by Benzine
and Many Are Hurt,

Naples. April 27.-An explosion oc-
Cured on the submarine boat Foca
yesterday. seven men being killed and
several injured. The explosion was
caused by benZine. The boat was sunk
at its dock to prevent further ex-
plOsiOns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-27
TO PROBE ADA, OKLA, CASE
Special Grand Jury Meets for Inves-
tigatiOn of Bynching.

Ada, OKLA, April PA special
grand jury ordered by Governor Has
kell to investigate the lynching here
April 10 of James Miller, Jesse West.
Joseph Allen and w. T. Burrell for
the murder of A. A. Bobbitt, United
States deputy marshall, convened
here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-27
Muslin Underwear
Corset Covers at One-Half
Marked Price.

Ladies' Petticoats. hemstitched
and tucked flounce, regular
value up to SIPS. each go. .49L
Children's Lawn Dresses, sheer
and fine, embroidery trimmed.
regular at Coo to S5c, each. .39c
Childrens Muslin Gowns, 2 and
Children's Muslin Drawers, 12Rc
value, each .SG
Large white hemstitched Aprons
with fiounce. worth zoe, ca. 10.
Peerless hemmed Sheets,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-27
Ribbons

CSC Ribbons for &C per yard.
Plain taffeta and satin, fancy
stripe and Grograin, bauti-
full color combinations width
up to 5 inches, value a.
up to Csc, yard ~
Lot 2-40c ribbons for &c yard.
Wide taffetas, heavy satin and
brocaded dot designs and choice
assortment of plain colors-No.
40 Ribbons worth 40c, yd.. Sc
Lot 3-15c plain taffeta and sat
In Ribbons, No. IL, yd. 49,. SC
Lot 4-Broken bolts of No. 2
and No. Ribbon-worth zoe to
30c per bolt, per bolt, ...... Sc
Lot 5-Full 1O-yard bolts of satin
and taffeta Ribbons-all colors
worth up to Acc per bolt, per
DOlt ............. 1Uc
Lot 6-50-yard bolt Baby Ribbon,
shaded and plain, all colors, all
silk, worth soc per bolt, per
OoiI ......'.. .'oC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-27

abiCtS, hhSol 81 AUG PapSi, ioS
Penholders, &c value for 1c-1c
value for .1c
All Toys at reduction of
from As to 60 per cent discount.
Dolls, 25c value .10c
Rag Dolls, S1.00 value .45c
Teddy Dolls, 75c value 49,. doc
Teddy Dolls, S1.00 value -. .55c
Teddy Dolls, $1.25 value soc
Teddy Dolls, S1.75 value ..$1.15
Horns, 10c value Sc
$3.50 Teddy Bears, less than
cost, each 75c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-27

French Batiste, fancy stripes.
rings and dots, 15c value, I'd. 1oc
Imported sheer Organdie and
Swiss Applique, SOC value, per
yard .17c
London Irvine Wolfe. navy and
black, 35c value, yard. ...... 19c
White Checked Nainsook, per
yard 49,. 1oe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
Schooner Hugh Kelly, Bound for This
Port, CoNides With Barge.
TUG lUCkEMBACA'S TOW BROKEN
Two Barses, Both Loaded with Coal
From Here, Go Ashore as Result OF
CoIIision-sehooner Not Damaged
to Any Great Extent.

report received here yesterday
from New York, states that IN"
schooner Hugh Kelley. bound from
New Haven to this port light to load
a cargo of coal. while passing ont OF
SANDY Hook on Thursday was in col
lision with the barge A. q. Ropes, coal
laden. bound from this port to Provi-
dence with cargo Of coal. in tow OF
the tug Nj. +. Luckeilbach.
The schooner evidently was not in
jured very much. as a further report
states that she continued her voyage
The Luckenbach's tow OF three bargcs
was broken up by the collision. how
ever. and two OF the coal laden craft
went ashore OH a bar, hut were after
ward fuatcd. one of them. the {. F.
Sargent. leaking so badly that it was
necessary TO put a wrccking pump on
board to kec, her atloat. me tarses
were towCd to Il dry dock in New
York, late in the afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
lirriE SOY h0r SERIOUSLY
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Three. year. oid-son Of e. n. Davis. Of
Morrison, Struck ny Mr.. eiek.
ford'S Automobile.

While Oh his WHY hem" after u run
ND the country in his autun lille.
Thursday afternoon MIR. K. G. WckftTd
ran into a small covered Wagon watch
had been left Oh the roadside. W
Morrison, ty party y! children who
scattered al the =, ana OF the auto
M cn, and In which WAS seated the
fi.ree year old sen OF Ma r. II Davis.
Of Morrison. The WAGON was smash
ed and the child thrown violently TO
the ground.
Mr.. Bickford took tie little boy
home and seGt nor lr W. r. Ayhtt,
g this city. The doctcr examined
the child and found that, while h" was
paimfnlly bruised. II" bones had been
broken and the injuries w"t'> nM Of a
seri~us nature.
Yesterday mCrning it WAS reported
here that the injuNi boy nWdttion
was serious. a,Hd Mr. rickf"rd sent an
urgIlh request TO ih" parents to al
low the child to be hMigh 10 the
st Francis tcspital here fcr attention.
1t Developed that oh" n,!'ort WAS un-
f,nn2ied brt Mr.. Davis arccded TO Mr..
Bickford's request, and tn" boy was
brought to the hospital Yesterday ar.
,ernoon. Last night it was stated that
the little IGticnt was doing nicely.
and probably would Ike all right In a
few da.S.
Mr.. Bickfcrd was very much dis
trx,eSeI over A,hp accident and did
.rtt 60 tn his sffic" Yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
NUN-lil.lES.

In fair old convent garden
Over the Mcxic sea,
There grew. and bloomei and !ruit"d
Many ID shrub and tree.
The gentle Sisters planted there
The flowers each loved best,
And one lad a bed Of lilies.
Farcr than all the rest
Twas the little Sister Dolores.
A happy child, and gay:
Among her flowers she prattled
One ,aeasar. summer day:
IF I should die in the Winter,
Dear Sisters. from this bed
/ pray YOU dig lily-rOot.
And plant it at my head.
And when the flowers bloom again
Come to NV grave and see
Each lily-bell upon its stalk
Will greetings bring from me.
VI
Lo. when the Winter came again,
Our Lord reached down His hand,
And little Sister Dolores
Led to a happy land!
The idle words she spoke that day
The nuns did not forget
One root from off the lily bed
Upon her grav" they set.
Twas on the Easter morning bright.
The Elv- did bloom,
Ard all about the grave was shed
4 wondcrous sweet perfume.
Came forth the nuns from c6nven
walls
When matin bells did ring
And, look" thev said the Iilv-hcit!
Our Sisters greeting bring.
And. when they reached her grave
VS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
Another Up For Speeding.

Eddie Dennie. an automobiles who
has a reputation for being careful,
was araigned In tn" police court
yesterday morning for exceeding the
speed limit on Twenty fifth street. Mr..
ennic explained tina, 1t the time IN
question he was preparing to asc%,, d
the Approach to the bridge. and that
he appeared TO b" " :ng faster thap
he really was hccaor5" the m"'f'er
was off and bis engine was very
noisy. Justice Brown imposed IA fine
CT s. and cost and RENTED 1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
Marine Notes.

Two foreign steamships stopped al
this port yesterday Cor bunker coal
the British steamship Maylands,
Cnroute from Mobile to Aberdeen
which loaded 375 tons Of fuel furnish
cd b. the Berw.nd White Coal Min
ing Company and the British steam
ship Mariner enrOute from Calves
to TO Denmark. which loaded 400 tons
of coal furnished by the George f.
Wirren Conn any.
The Norwegian steamship Ran
cleared from this port yesterday with
cargo of $500 tons of coal for Ha-
vana. Cuba valued at sl1.700. tlsnsign
ed from the Berwird White Coal Min
ing Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
Dogs b Rel1si tos Wo0ea

Wysu ssve ps'ns IN the nsrt. Urinary. B'sf
Ger o. Kfdssy Tro1ble, snd want Q ceTtssu,
Ecss.r Grsy's "AUSJ1AIsaN-IsAP. " 4
0 Ofe, rei,ohte rv8u foaoT sod refseses sW 70
mate wet uesscs iariuftng tnssmms,ion anf
alternatives. r~skss Ossy's ssssesssss-lsss
e,ne'e s.ut rsxs Addrs1 he nesssr ora,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-24
SHIPPING REPORT
Friday. April %, 1909.
Arrived.

Steamship Marylands. (Br>. Thom-
as Moble-O Berwind White Goa!
Mining Company for bunker coal.
Steamship Mariner, (Br). Morrison
Galveston-to George +. Warren Com
panv for bunker coal.
Tug Walthan, BostOn-to New
River Con C)lidated Coal and Coke
Company for bunker coal.
Schooner Malcolm Baxter Jr., Pierce,
ROston-p Chesapeake & Ohio Coal
ard Coke Company for cargo
Schooner Singleton Palmer. Potter,
BCston-to White Oak Coal Company
for cargo
Barge Sagua. BOstOn-tO Rerwind-
White Coal Mining Company for car
so.
Barge Thaxter. BOston-to New
River Consolidated loal and Coke
Company for cargo.
Barge Brockton, Boston-jo Der.
wind White Coal Mining Cmpany for
cargo