davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
Tlntbfataltrupbc in Enrfcrsbnrg.

TarfcrSbltEg. @.sSo., 10.
,QiGr5. - 3mci 1robc gSalicrbcbdItcr
Der itdOtiidcn @oiicrleitlng oltf Yro-
lpcct 0iIl murOcu bciltc friib in ,Solge
cillcS Ionmbr,d5 rold entIcert ilnb
Die pIotlih bcircitcn @elpGiier crgoi-
icn iid) iiber 0ic Stoot. 3ebn ober
mcbr S0llicr puroen 3erltort, on 40
bciddoiBt orei Wcnlhcn fonen um's
2cbcn, orci muroen nobriheinIid
t60tIi0 mO pclc on0cre neniger be-
ocntIicb ucrIebt Iic lllngefonlmenen
iino 8oltcr @ogalc, ieinc gattin
rnb ihr tlcincS &inn Iie 9eihen
HcrIclben nur0cn imtcr ibrcr bemos
lrten WobnllnI gcillnbcn. Sral
Sobn Mnlonep crlitt cinen grudl beig
Scr 9eine lmo illnerc Ierlctltnacn
Tic bciocn onocrcn Sd)perberlesten
lino 6ruu aote 2nrncS llno cine Nc
9eriL lonlcns GIaro ISones. Der
Eunnnbrlld miro bon Der 9cboroc
fir oo0 HciuItut cincS lilucrmcio.
Iirben 3tioll0 crfI1rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
Snif$ 9iriic.

Ncn Nopell. Conn.,, 10. Ui1rS.
- BroIoent Gait fam nm t1.30
beitte Sorlnittog bier un Inn elmer
Nerlomnlilng Der yole.Gorporotipn,
oeren Iiitglic0 er it, be3inuubncn
mo milrbc Don bcn' Stlloeuten, pie
pon Der 0ofuItGt oui's @Grmite EN-.
piangen. 9tad bcenoetcr Terionnnl.
lung begab ct iid nah Der @obnung
ocS Grolioclitcn SoobIep un ocr @bit.
ncp'Npcnle, no CT burh ein 2rnd)eon
hclplrtbct muroc. ,sn Der @ooobrio0c-
Safe belt CT cine fllr5c glniprode
oi Die Shloentcn, nelde nit groBcm
GnibnlioSnnlS mlfgcnommcl milroc.
I'm 1 llbr 9todnlittoaS beNob lid, Sor.
Soft micoer noh 9icu.s)orf nm BORT
cllenl Nalfett Der 9)nIc.9llunmen bel.
5lnuobncn. I'm NiittcrnoGt trot CT
ple Hlldrcllc noh SSolbington al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
Ginmijd,una Dcr6ctcn.

Stobt Ytcrifp. 90. M1r5. =
Nian bemiibt iif, Die Erdiioentcn Der
Hepiiblifen 9ticaragl,a. Sonouras,
Solpabor mo Guatemala 81 elmer
3uiamnenfunit innerbalb Der ilih-
item pier3cbn Gage 5ll .pcranlaiien,
nm elmer Sntcrpcnticn in Gentral.
9lmerifa 5ltuor5lifomnlen.
Gieie 9sahridt iii nad) ser Saupt-
ltobt in iSorm elmer umtlihen Iepe.
ide gelnngt, in uelher es ipeiter
heibt, oaB Die Ycp6lfeung, bon Gen-
trol.9lmerifo ipcgen Der W}ogIi1feit
cincs belpnifneten Ia5miihentretens
Der Vereinigten Staaten bod,lt onigc.
6rnht Jet.
Gle Gtlberlliitng Der Er1iibenten.
Gonferen5 ging bon Der Stabt Bla.
teuala .aiis uno lit Der Tepeihe AT.
iolge aili Die Silitiatipe bcs @nntc.
molat 3mcigs bcs 9iircalls DER anic-
rifaniiGcn Nrpublifen 5nriit3uiiib.
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
Wcrid)tct.

" MidmonH, So, 10. Didr5, =
9cnj. @ilbert, Elm 19.i0briger @ei.
Der aus 9toriolf. murbc bcutc iriib
i'm bici1en 3udtbouie bnrh Gleftri.
5itGt blngerihtet. Gr botie ieine @e.
licbte, Sri. 9lmonoa Worie, inn lesten
Suli 5ll 9toriolf ernroroet, neil bic.
'clbe lcincn 9cuerbungen fem @ebor
idcnfcn iuolltc. @S murocn cncr9i.
ldc Gcrlrebc Dcnloht icine Ycgnaoi-
Giln1 5u lebcnslGngliher 3idtbols.
ilrole ourd5liieten, ollcin Der @ou.
perncnr bcltonb boroui. Osnl 0eicbe
ieincn 2oui 5u laiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
Sharp irciaciprudlcn.

9tn'bpillc, Gent, -. Nt1r5.
- Gic Sllrp in oenl Fro5ciic acgen
Sbcrlt 0lnean Cooper. ieilren Sobn
Nobun Cooper uno GrsSeGcriii Sborp
me1en Grnorolng hcS Gy.9lm0cS.
Sclotors Gorntntt eridicn bciltc i'm
@criht mo brudtc cit frciiprcd)cn.
ocs Gcroitt i'm Safe Sborp's Elm.
3uglcid crflGrtc lie, cS ici ibr obiolrs
illlloglld, ii1 ouf cincn 8nbriprub
i'm tSallc Der bcibcn onocrcn 9ln1c.
flo8tcil 81 cini1en. Sbarp muroc
icfort entlolicn luo oer Hid)tcr ldlidte
Damn otc Sltrp jllriid it ibr 9ero.
ttlmgajllnmcr nit Der Snltruftior
clnelt pcitcren Gcriu1 sum grrci6cn
ciileS ScroittS 5n nlo1cn.
I'm 5.25 bottc Die SSilrp 9iidtS
mlcoer pon Iidl borcn loiicn. itno
Sibtcr Sart pertogtc ouber oos sc.
rlht bis 8 llbr morgcn Gorlnittog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
SrGnoc in Wc,usDurf.

Giclc 9cmpbncr cineS apartment
hnlllca ucrIcbt. - Grplnliou ltno
Scbcnapcrll,it in cincm Scncmcnt-
boltic -- SSrohtpicr ocr ,9cbioh
TuIlepsSobn" jll ScrIcp GitD
Scrltort.
9tcm 2orf 10. MGri. - IaS
inter Dem 9fnncn ,Tiith gluculc
NpnrtenlcutS" bcfnnlttc ;}uillin03ae-
bdltoe 9tr. 2l, Central .Enrf. liiolitb,
ipltrbc hclltc friih ollrh Scller ser.
itort, ilno ilber eli, Glbenb Terionen
crlittcn babel &erlebimgen, ipGbrcnO
bie Wfitalieber uul "a Tomilicn nw
nit tnoppcr 9totb Dem Sobc crtgin-
gen. IS aelnlq. bos onltoBenbc $50
tel Nojo" Dor 3eritorlng 5u bcluob-
rcn. llltcr Ben Shluerpcrlettcn be.
finoen iih 5iuei Mitelieocr Der Scuer-
ucbr. Gupit1n 2clano Eotter unb
Gcniurlin Srocp. Der .petlniGrc
Sdlooen miro oni $250,000 acldbGbt.
Sr Dem iccbSitodiacn Scncrlcrt.
bouo 9ir. 16t, Sit.96. Strobc. fam cS
bciltc IN Solgc elmer Grploiioll lucld)e
IN einern Gonoplooen I'M critcn Stocf
merf eintrnt, jil cincln Eonif, in Del
len &erlaui Die orciiGbri9c Beatrice
Sale aus cilen Scllter bcS fiinften
StoduerfS lprong lmb iofort tobt
blicb. slnno Gplteill mel6c lid in
Dem Gonoplobcn bcfono, crlitt toot-
lidc Ncrlcbungen llno mcbrcrc oil.
bcrc Nerloncn mllrben ihpcr perlcBt
GoS noh Der Grplolipn nllSocbrodcnc
GSeucr puroc groicbt. etc cs groBen
Shobc, mnrid)ten fonntc.
Ter tSrodtpicr bcr .2cbi1b GdI-
lcp-Sobn" 81 Scrlcu Gim ling bcute
9todnitto9 Scilcr rnlO mllrhc nit ocn
boroui bciinolidcn tSrod)tlhuppcn
llno &nufmollnSluoorcn 5crit0rt. Ter
@eionuntuerlilit bctrdgt chuo 5000
600. Die pereinigtc 5ellcrpcbr BON
&obofcu lnO rSericu Gim. ionic cile
gon5c tSlottc Dol, ,Scucrbooten lm0
Hennorollcilrcn bcf0mpitcn Ocn Nrauo
llno pcrbiltctcn cine mciicrc 9llSbrci-
tllltd GcIIelbcu .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
Wraf qclnn6ct.

Ecnincola 6lo, 20. Mdr5. -
9tdbocnl Der pcrlaiicne Sdopner
~elcopotru" leit Oein 2S.. Sanilur,
ani oenl aopitdn unb Wonnihaiten
nes Seglers Den Suo III Den Wellet
fonoen, ltcilerIos allf Dem nerifani.
ihen @olf i,nbcrgctrieben lit, lit scr
baparirte S6ifisrllnlpf nilllmebr, ipie
bon bier cingetroifenen ShiifS.Gupi.
tdncn bcrihtet lpurbe, alli ct. Weur.
Ne's Sslono oil Den Stroiio gctrie.
ben. 1ie 2cihcn oes GdpitGlls uno
Der 9emannllng ipllrben bereits Dor
mebrercn @ofen tfili Surrieonc s..
lono ans llicr geipiilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
}sriisclitraic In Der Mabd,cmid,nlc.
g8ilfesbarrc, Yo., 90. g,irr

@ilfes barre. 30. 90. Widrj.
Vroieilor Gloton Ssellor, Der Gi-
rcftor Der Sodidnfc in SacepuiIle,
nidt lueit pom bier, purbe geItcrn per.
baftet inter Der '@eihuloisung oob
CT icincr t9-idbrigen Sdiilcrin 9futb
9l,,iica eile forperlihe 3iihtisung er-
tbeiIt bobe. neil tie I'M llebernll,tb
Waiier aui Den Sit ieines Stiblcs
geoiien batte, III meIhes CT iid) sur
allgcineirien geluItiglntg Der &lniic
tiiteinieste. Iie 3iidtialnig ioll
ihluarje ilno blaue Streiien an benl
aorper oes M1ohens binterlaiien ba-
bell ilno Die Anflage, iibcr mclhc i'm
april Dor Dem Griminalgerift pcr-
banoclt weroen miro, lartct aali tbat.
lihen 9ngriif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
WclaBmtcr funntc uidlt belicn.

fem Son0ot. Gonn, 20.
Dldr5. Scnrp 9liB, Gin am gan.
sen aorpcr Seldbmtcr, imiBte 3u.
idoucrL mic icinc gbeirali oercn
alciocr anl @asoicn 6cncr geiaugcn
battclL iif mir iets Si,b lueit Don
inn entierut idmer8it6hneno aili
Dem sooen beruiuludlste. atadbarin-
nen fomen berbci ilno loidten bic
6lnnlmcn oil Der llngliidlidcll. Sic
erlos ibrcn Scrleelnisen im Soipi-
tai. ..x ~ f11V
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
ltugliifIid)cr Spa5ierrit..

Moib rnBtpL &C. 10. MGrj.
Slelltenant Sentmes Heoo, Grcfil.
tin'CIliiicr Der Eroiioenten Sadt
nNiopflolper" uno ,Slotten s(oiiltant
hcS Erdlioenten Iuft, itiir5te geitern
9lbelio Bel cinem Spu5ierritt I'M Hod
Grecf.Borf 10 irngliidiif), oob bas
EIcrb olti i'm 5u liegen fam. Seine
Terleblingcn iiilo lcbcnsgcidbrlid.
ino lucnn cr Oouon fomllri, miro or
olf 3eitIc6cnS Gin ariippci icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
in id)Onitcr Gronnng selpndJt.

Glfins, ". .&u, 10. M1r5.
SoIcpb 9rQpn angeblib elm rifle
rcr 3lubtbailSItr1fling, melder ge'
tern 9lbenA 81 Wbitmer, nabe bier.
Den YoIijeihei Scott Wbite bitrh
clllcn SebltB lcbensBeiiibr!ih perplln.
fcte, mlroe lllil t.30 bellte iriib bilrd
cine Sdaar Didnncr ais ocI bicii-
0cn @ciingniB gebolt lno on cinem
Sclegrapbcnpioitcn oiiigcD1ngt. sllles
bcrlief rllhig nno obne gluircglln0.
Gcr golijeiflei lpel6er Elm Sobn ocS
'D'oDors uon Wbitmer lit. bottc
Vroiun ais berielbe lulonii1noige
Sprafc uiif Der Strabc iiibrtc, 5ur
Jlcoe GeItellt nno murbe ooroui ioiort
nieoergeidoiien. Uian gIaubt, oob CT
oapon founen miro, 9romn iiano
ili Hnic eiaeS geiGIrliheu Geipcro.
ops.
Ydiie iars Muslanb btiprgt g. Maine, 4f8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
&Mrse iuar Nbiid)t.

@oibington, 30. M1r5. -
IS miro bebauptet, Die aiir5e Der
9otidaft lei gan5 abiidtlicb uno 5u
ocm l3lpedc gclpGblt iporoen, Inn oen
llnteriGieo 5uiihen 9looiepelt u1o
Gait ais GrGiioenten reht 6erportre.
ten 81 loilcn. Serr anor mic Serr
9ioot b0ttcn ooo iiir bic .@cihGitS.
Snterclien" iiir notbmenbig geboltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
ariessocridJt fir aapitan Sicpcrt.

@anila 20. D'dr5. Gin
arieASgeritt lit ci,seicbt iporocn,
iueldes Den aapitdn $. u. Siepert
pom g. 9nnoes.aooallerie. e.9ieaiinent
pegen llnregeIndBisfeiten In ieiner
9ubiiibrung pro5eiiren miro, bic iid
lei Der Eriiilltg ieilier 5bdiiafeit ais
Gnortierlneiiter i'm Camp 0te@rotb
berausgeiteIlt baben iollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
Sntimme yeb., Jreitas, ben 26. Wdr, 1909
&rnnfbcit Scr Srou 60 /.
III a Mogner.

&t q II elf DER q I q II Y y |
nj q &ogner.
| &pn scr 9iipicro 0elon9t bic tclf,
1ropbiIdbc &llnoc bcrbcr, oob iih bcl
3lltono BON Srml Golimo @ogncr
bcolnflicb gcltoltct bat Sic 9todrid)t
fonnlt nibt ltncruortet 2ie @ittlue
oeS groBcn W'eiiterS, lpelhe bercits
I'M 5lpehlloiieb5iGiten 2ebensiohrr
itebt, lit ieit >iabr unb Sog nic0erbolt
leibcno 0cluclcL lmO eS lpor bier I'M
pertroiHcr &rtiic Gcfunnt, Dab Gic
Soiinln0en, boa milbc liioli6c Sill
MO lperbe Scr Goticntin, @encillna
bringen, id) bislong nicbt eriiiut bot,
ten.
Gcut DE 9lrnlec ais Irit.
oenSbiir9c
@enerol bon Gincnl Scr prcllBiide
arle9slniniItcr. lngte hcllte inn Ser
louic Der 0ebottc iiber oic Gcrmiai-
glingcn fiir bos Seer: Ser 8runo
oofiir, buB 9tienlono 9riea onioneet
mill 1T nleincr sInliebt nod oorin al
flnoen OoB Gciltidhlono Stelluna a..
nonlncn ilno Iid) lcbcn 'leincn Ser.
bilnoctcn NcItellt bat uu0 odb cine
ltdrfe oclltldc 9Irlncc porbunoen lit.
Sd CLAUDE, buB mir es nlr Der St1r.
fe llnierer 9lrmee perbonfcn, oob mir
atgemportig nod ,Srie6en baben. Ha.
tllrlld), ment mir mirflih before 9e.
5lebungen 81 Gnglono lno pieQeid)t
cine vGntcnte Goroiolc" nit tSront.
reid betonlmcn iollten, fonntcn mir
piellci6t on cine Gerrinacruno Ser
grnlcc oocr slbrilitung ocnfen. Goa
meiB id niht."
Ger bicli9c Correspondent Der
o&olnilhen ,3citung," sic nlon ou1c.
nein dlS Gas Sprc6robr scr Nedic.
runN dhliebt, Ifrcibt, 0oB, ionic cins
nal Der Stonoplnft erfunnt Worocn
ilt' Dob jcbc Qiocbt itinc Hiiitlnaen
5lir See bctrcibcn foun, luie lie oos
filr notbig b1lt, obne lid) ooourh ben
GerDodt fcinolihcr glblihten 5u5lSie-
ben, Der gScg fir einen rilbioen, oh.
lcftiuCn 9lustoltid) Der Mcillluocn &C.
cbllct lcin lper0c Yrcllcrlnilliltcr
gsqlltb'S Sclncrflulgen iiber Die oi-
plonlotiihcn 9c5iCbungcn Gnalano'a
nno GelltiGlnnb'S bobcn i'm 0eaen.
lu1rtigen Monlcnt cine 9cocutuno,
bic mcit iibcr oic SIotteniro0c bin.
alta1c1t.
Y onlcn@to8 bcS EopltcS.
J ON, 10. M1rj. ct. Soiepb'S
Gag Der Nomcnstag .DcS &opiteS,
mlirbc bciltc im &otfon icicrlid) be.
gGn8cn. 9lllc 9ellld5er grotlllirtcn
glcih5eitig Dem EapIt 81 Der @enc-
inlg bon ieiner jiingItcn llnp1blif-
fciten. llntcr ocn Gr1loten pel6e
bcntc irilb 3uloB 81 Ser ,yaltcllprc-
oigt por Dem bciligcn Gpllegiim or.
bieltcn, bciono iid @iihoi ". $. @.
Gonncq bon Eortlanb, We.
Sir oie auB
Sonbon 49, WGrS. - Cos I'm
terbolS poiiirte beuie Die Dill, mcld,e
alien 6rallen llno Di1nnern boS
Stimnrtdt pcrlcibt, oorousgeiett
ooB lie q Sabre alt iino llno 3 Wto,
.note IN Dem betrefienoen Woblbe,irf
aQoobnt bober, nit t37 gcgcn TO
Stinnncn sur 5lpcitcn 2ciling. ga
oic Gill bon cintm Wtitglico oli ci
gene tSoillt nllO obnc @enebni1ung
oes &obincts ein9ebro6t lpuroe, 10
eriitrt nidt Die geringiie 9lusiidt
mtf ibrc cn0gnltiNc Nnnobme u1b-
reno Scr ocucnuGrtioeu Sisullo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26

Waite fuf's MuSlanb btiprgt g. Maine, lf3 |
ChSaitinssre' Ctr, nate Gnftpm Souit.Auenue. .
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-03

From the Outing Magazine.
Those who came here from 1880 to 1890
were merely exploiters, and had no fnten-
ton of building homes. They proposed
to exploit Florida as a place for grow
ing oranges; expecting to get rich quick
and then go back to the north to live
They came with money borrowed at IL
to 20 per cent interest, invested it in
pine lands, in which they Immediately
cleared room for orange groves. These
groves grew satisfactorily until 1895. Small
crops had been marketed. The trees were
loaded with their first full crop; and tho
outlook was grand indeed. 1t was al
ready picking time, and some thousands
of boxes had already been shipped. Sor-
rento, my present winter home, could
send northward 10000 boxes during a sin
gle winter. Then just as the harvest
was ready. and wealth was full in sight,
a blizzard swung around the tip of its
wing, and in one night obliterated not
Only the crop of oranges but froze the
trees to the ground.
The shock was more terrible than could
have been produced by war or pestilence,
for its work was complete. Thousands of
settlers had simply nothing left They
had invested every cent of their own,
and all they could borrow. They had
nothing to show for it but dead trees.
and the ground covered with unmarked
able oranges. More than one dropped
dead in his tracks, as he opened his
door in the morning He had burned his
beats behind him, and had neither riches
ahead nor could he gain anything by a
new venture. The large majority simply
fled the state like a flock of sheep
deserving their lands, and the cheap
houses which they were occupying. There
remained a few who were possessed of
more or less knowledge of some trade,
and could find work in the cities. To this
day there are schoolhouses standing in
the woods of Florida, where these orange
growers sent 10 to 80 pupils. The doors
swing open to you, the blackboard is on
the wall, and the melodeon still stands
in the corner but there is neither a
teacher nor a pupil. Those who are now
turning toward Florida constitute very
different class Of people, and have for
their first aim the establishment of homes.
They come with sufficient capital to
carry them through the making period
little villages are strung along the rail-
ways. Gardens are made, and culture
is divided between a large number of
fruits, cereals and vegetables instead
of being entirely concentrated on oranges
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-03

him, before you, all the documents that
he claims to have of yours. He annuls
by his sovereign will the terms of con-
tract by which you gave him your prop
erty. He, moreover, forgives you this
secret offense in which you were inno-
Gently involved by the flight of your
friend. He has charged me to say that
ne does this to reward the zeal that you
once showed In maintaining his rights"
The family, so suddenly freed from the
cloud of ruin and the terror of disgrace,
could hardly credit their ears or eyes.
AS Tartuffe was led off Orgon managed
to calculate: "Ah! Wretch Now YOU
are
Cleante held up his hand and stopped
his words. Brother, forbeari" said he
solemnly, land do not descend to add to
the. weight that brushes the wretch.
Leave him to his evil destiny You would
better hope that he will yet reform. and
that his heart may, by a happy change,
become virtuous. And as for you, you
must hasten to the King to thank him
on your knees for his goodness and meroy
toward you"
Yes, you are right" said Orgon. Let
me acquit myself of this first duty, and
then let US hasten the wedding of Mari
anne and VALERIE"
Next Sundays one-page classic will
be "Ruy Bias" by Victor Hugo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-03
Secular Shots at the PULPIT.

Baltimore American: The modesty of
the Vermont clergyman who says he has
doubled the size of his congregation by
means Of display advertising in the news
papers Is only exceeded by his frank and
cordial appreciation of the saving grace
OF printers ink.
The Congregationalist: No question
about it, probationary has the center of
the stage. There was a time when we
were all hot footed after institutional
methods. Then the boy problem doomed
so large as to dwarf almost everything
else. Sapient remarks about the Adde'S
cent period came in copious measure from
the pulpit and platform Then interest
shifted to the immigrant and everybody
wanted somebody else to do something for
him. Now healing by suggestion is the CO.
clesiastical talk Of the day. Thus do the
tides Of interest rise and fall. and doubt
less each crescent wave of thought and
feeling carries Its due measure of refresh
ment and incentive to the church.
Boston Herald: There are STRINGS
emong American Protestants tending to-
ward abolition of competition. Connecti-
cut Congregationalists have appointed .
committee to confer with Episcopalians. in
response to more liberal intimations of
position defined by the recent Lambeth
conference New England Baptists, In
session in Boston this week. have fully
Endorsed the movement for federation of
churches. Word now comes from Phila-
delphIa that. supplementing the irenic in
fluences of the federal council just held in
that city, committees representative of
the Presbyterian church north, the re-
formed church in the United States and
the Welsh Presbyterian church have
agreed to recommend union of the throe
bodies
chicago Tribune: Bishop John Lancas-
ter Spalding of Peoria has issued his fare
well letter to his co-workers. He has
made for himself a great name in Illi-
nois His influence has extended far be-
yond the borders Of the commonwealth.
As priest, educator, and whole-hearted
man he has won friends In countless
numbers. 1t Is hard for any energetic
worker to give UP a place in which he
has brought honor to himself and strength
to the cause for which he has labored
The pang Of separation is evident in Bish-
CD Spalding's last words to his long time
associates. But the grief at the closing
of prosperous incumbency Of tho bish-
opric may well be tempered by the knowl-
edge of the appreciation Of an army Of
admirers who will not soon forget his
work and his word
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-03
Havoc Working Frost.

Next Sundays one-page classic W
be "Ruy Bias" by Victor Hugo.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-23

Prof. and Mrs. c. H. Burr and children are spending the day ill Little Rock, guests of Dr. A. C. Millar and family.
 Miss Fanny Vaughter of this city has been elected to a position as teacher in the primary depart ment of the Ozark public school
 Rev. J. F. Little of Rogers will conduct the prayer meeting ser vices at the Baptist church tonight. Rev. Little is assistant financial agent of the Ouachita- Central sys- tenn.
 Ed Taylor, who has been em- ployed at the soda fountain of Robert Randell, left last night for Kansas City, and Jamie Anderson has accepted a position with MT. Randell.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-23
Commission to Meet.

Little Rock, June 23.-The new state capitol commission will meet here tomorrow and take up the proposition of paying Caldwell X Drake the old vouchers due for work on the building before the Kirby decision that no appropria- ton had been made stopped the work; as we'll as deciding what should be done toward working 100 convicts upon the building, and paying for the guard hire and maintenance, as the penitentary board has decreed the commission must do if 1t works any COnViCtS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-23
L.ocal--Personal

w. A. Isgrig is here from Little Rock.
 G. w. A. Wilson is in Little Rock today.
 J. G. Hudgens spent yesterday in Little Rock.
 John Hartley is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Walter Terry of Little Rock is visiting ill this city. FOR SALE-A gentle buggy horse, price reasonable. H. l.. WADE.
 Cremoline kills lice on all animals and poultry. Greeson Drug Co.
 Cottonseed hulls and meal for sale. Phone I62. w. l.. Robins.
 Use Cremoline for barb wire cuts and old sores. GreeSOn Drug Co.
 Misses Lottie and Lola Rogers are the guests of Little Rock friends today.
 Harrell Gist has left for an ex- tended visit through Missouri and Texas.
 Mrs. l. F. Weinmann has return ed from an extended visit at Hot Springs.
 Judge P. H. Prince is spending the week in Perry county on legal business.
 ]. w. Firestone is visiting his daughter, Mrs. John Iffland, in Little Rock.
 A. E. Livingston and daughter, Miss Fay, returned this morning from trip to Hot Springs.
 l. Bruce Cox of Little Rock spent last night in this city and re- turned to his home this morning.
 Arthur Cope has returned to his home at England after visit with his sister, Mrs. J. G. Hudgens, in this city.
 For dental work call on Dr. Teas in Halter building on west side of square. Office phone 257, residence 2IS. dwIm Walter Terry is moving his household goods from Little Rock to Conway. His family will occu- py the residence on Davis street which he recently purchased from s. M. Apple.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-23
Cut Your Weeds.

Acting under the instructions of the city council, I wish to call at tention to the fact that many of our citizens are violating an ordi- nance of the city by failing to cut the weeds on the sidewalks in front of and alongside their prop erty. The marshal has been in structed to see that this ordinance is strictly enforced. and hope that everyone will comply with 1t at once.
 OPIE HARTJE, Acting Mayor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-23
Stockholders Notice.

Notice is hereby that there will be meeting of the stock holders of the Faulkner County Warehouse Co.,, held at the courthouse in Conway, Ark, on Saturday, July 5, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the pur- pose of electing five directors for said company and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 1. G. WILLIAMS, Pres.
 A. l.. NICHOLS, Secty.
 Conway, Ark, June 22, 1909. wat
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-23
Girl Breaks Arm.

Gladys Dickerson, the 12-year ofd daughter of Dr. and Mrs. c. D. Dickerson of this city, broke an arm while on the way from Green brier to Conway yesterday alter noon. She was coming home with her mother, and in attempt ing to get out of the buggy to lunch on the roadside, her foot was caught and she fell, breaking both bones just above the wrist.