davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
Che man amcerStpp fault,

inipi5ire nlnn iene mencn 5iuciitOfi'
gen, fein cingeridjtctcn Sanier I'M
2500sSlof an @cit-TaDctte' StraRc,
stuiiden Catherine nnb Sbiplcp.St.
Gmaiuirte 9abelpanne unb Iusgiile;
GonaI Drainage; nieorise anner.
Gteliern; bonbgemaite Ieden; 8eIt:'
Eul nit &ad)eln a~usgelegt; aaes emf.
boltenb, mas 81 einem moOernen
Sans aebort. Ereis scr Sauier eli.
bunoert Collars &1t00.0O icoes;
Iebr nieoriger @runo5ins. 9coin-
ailngen oen &1uiern angenebm &c.
mad)t.
Mon ne1me peitlid gebenbc 8ap.
Ctr. Sleftrii6e, lteise am terminus
al ullo gebe 3nei SGuiergcuiertc
nGrolid. NGberes burf @altcr 6.
@e,pbal, 9auunternebmcr. an CRIT
nnb StcQc. (Sept1--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15

Gin guteS @crf pollbrodtc
geItcrn Eoli5cirldtcr Slctpcllpn i'm
norOo'tlihen Sto1ionSbuuS. Gr brad.
te c9 niht lnlr icrtig, Die Iturf gclofs
tertcu cbrlifcu Wnnoc bon &umcS
Wtc&cm bon 9tr. 92O, Hor0sGbciters
iirnbe, ipie0er letter 81 tnupfen, ions
bern er oerihuffte aud, DEM Munnc
gclbGitigung unO bcluirftc, boB Ger
Giacntbilmer oeS NouicS, in Dem buS
Eaor mobnt, cincn bcrcitS crlalienell
@ciebl sur HGumun9 bea Nnuics 5ll-
iiidSog. MtcIcm ipnr Dem Hid)ter
inter Der Inld)ulbiaung porgciilbrt
orbcrL nngcblit nid)t Fir Den HcbenS.
u%nterbolt icincr 6rdu 0elor1t 5t ba-
heu. ScBtcrc CAB al, lbr Mtann sic
he eS Dor, bel lei,cr SdmcltCr cill
llntcrtommcll 81 llldcL olo 81 ar
beiten, moourd) lie olI Den $3.50 be-
trogenoen 2obn ibre5 13iGhrigel1
SpNile2 ull9clOle1cl JET. Nuptl 6elHle
lie einen ;}ettcl Dor, Der Die MGumuna
beS Saillc3, IN oenl tic luobntc, an.
orbncte. Ntcaem oo9cgen behollptete,
Dob cr pobl orbeitcn m0d)tc. ober
ridt I'M Stonbe lei, 9cid0iti0ung 81
iinocn. Der Hid)tcr bcgob iid) oorollf
SIM 5elephon ulb tiinnt0tc nod)
t,lrSer Belt bent Gbcpnor al, ooB cS
nid)t MIR in ieincr @obnull0 ncrblei.
ben oilritc, ionOcrr, Dab CT aud lilr
ben Wionn @eid6iti0ung OILS Subrs
mann geiun0cn bobcn. Wit bcr5li-
d,cn Gontesluortcn ucrlicB ouS mic
herucrcil,igtc Gbepoor hoa @crid)t9-
simmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
Sn %berfanfcn.

3H ucrtauitn:
Wtcbrcre Qcbrurtbic gEncIs"Iiihe in autrm
2%litdnoC, liGh6lirGacH bel &aacr, Pr. G5S,
Nacit.Eru.t.G trunc, DID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
Sine ieltcne 0elcgenIeit.

8unoerib5ue Srimaib aui oem 2nnS, 20
slder gutter SooeiL fd,ones s~s2inlmer @obns
baus, quite nelie Sta19ebduoe NIB fdJones Sbit.
10 Meilen BON baltimore. nGbe bel citation.
Shule, 5tore nip. Ireis $4,000. 9ci ger
mann SaSeuhpup, 3imnter 9ir. 7t3-715, Sat
iber 9loe, III HDro.6barieSs Strakc.
(Se35--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
WerfGufe alii Der birligen gifetten
8orie.
FIRST CALL.

150 0ouiioH Oil 50 ............... $
10 5ioeIiiD II. Eepolat Go........i54
IL WnrDlunb GniuaIip 60. ........i27
3 CONFEDERATION Goal 80. ......,..li7
3 CONFEDERATION Seal Co.. .li6A
2 CONFEDERATION GoaI 60. .........1l7
$4,000 giorioIf Rb II. Gt99t Scr ........ 09M
1000 gtInn.ie Cont 2inenener 4erGiis. 102
1900 " & e neue 4cr 'Gifs. ........l0ik
1000 0irsinia WioIauo 3, Ser. ,......l07
1000 Morblnno electric Der. ......... 97ls
5000 Aidbmouo II. 3nnpiIle 3eb Der. i06M
1000 Dtncon. Cub II. Sno Der. ....... %
5000 ilniteo JaiIpnpS Gint. ......... 60h
1000 Cotton Sucf Ser .............. 75E
1909 8irginia Mislano 9. Ger. ......i0l
1000 5airmoui II. Charts Irnc Ser. 90
25OOO scaboaro 4er dtcmpeo) ......... S4i4
1000 v Is & Cent ier. .....,....... O4H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15

Gomorb -. @bitc, %. Gulpcppcr,
Sd, lrno Sophie Grnhcnbcrg, q,
@aibington, Z. 6.
Sillmore })inglinA 30, unO GioIa
Z. 9orpeu 30; NppIifout .. {.
Sbeucp. Nr. 2020, FernipIpania.
Nnenue.
EbiIip McG. @olOen 33, uub Char
lotte &. Splmunn, %; Applitant Nu.
quit ". Sdnepie, Nr. 951, Sreocrif.
Ypcnllc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
Baltimore Warft6eridlt.

Baltimore, fl. Sonuar 1910.
Mcbl. - 3ufubr 5641 SGiier, ein-
id)licBlih 1916 TGiier 55u SoclIts
Tuint mo 1851 6Giicr 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
SECOND CALL.

10 aIaDdmu Conf Is II. ! Btc...... G5
100 Souiion Oil GO ............... g
10 2lmeriear Bombing 50 ......... s0H
10 Baltimore 1ruit 50 ...........30t
100 Scaboaro 2. Efo. ............. 451s
100 Seaboaro 2. Rto. .............. 45
% CONFEDERATION Goat so. 10y
q NatiornI Grdnnse pnrt ........155
90 american Bombing 60 .......... so
$50 Seaboarb 60 Common. ........ 25h
% CONFEDERATION Goal 60 ....... llGh
% Seuboaro 50 Common ........ 254
$1,000 aiauitn ND II. eiebt 5er......,.l02
10000 Gunf Gus, e g II. 4 4Her ...... 50
5000 " Is Y Conf der ............. OAK
90 llniteo Abs 5ba Ger (Serip) .... 81
500 liniteo 9tpe Bog Der .......... ~
o0OO eonfoIioaicb @a6 4lacr ........ %
5000 lluiieo S'nilpubs Ginf .......... COS
$4,000 liuiieo Nnilp1pS Gini ........ 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
Milia Terraces,
MtlIa.Muenne nuo Sarfsrb.Muab,

NiI{n,NDenne uno Snrf0rb.3iDab.
IS IN 9Lnes, mad Sic brnufsu, nm etu
Brunbfid 81 fnuien. @tr bauen aun Chr
6ans gcscn leiMse Mbiahlnusrn. 100 gruns.
itI6e feif benz Is. Wnt ~perinuit. 40% 4rpiit
nciidtert. an gpI6e gerteicrung Der Sarforb.
Wua6. Dldnscl an umteruebmungSgein hat
asdt nie Grioiae Gctp pnnen. 2omuen Gle mad
bter an trgeuo eincm gSeritage uber Spuntag.
ejns, WaNer, ednie auf aem Giaenttum.
2S Wltnaten sum Nathbans (5ek JatrprstSl.
&cbb & gshite.
Nsent an Srt nne etrne. Nadntfttaas nnb
esuntnaS ben gnu5 Tag. 9toot .bDlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
NmftipnS,N nscigen.


Sm Suffrage uun Suorifanten nno Gpufauntp.
rcn i'm N%nnemeinen
c~ertauic i'd
cinen grORcn &Drratb feiner nnb
mittclgnter Wf6bcl, ETC.,
morgeu, Samitag, 10. 1anuar,
10.D Dor ittagS,
in mcinem 2nserhaus,
81 HurG-g ibcrtG. StrGfe
tWtcSane.gIacr)
Sa Seginu Der Aultiun.
tie Gtfet;ch etniger 8Dbaunacu, fir beHne'
'ncrcu &ertaIf III uis gcbradlt.
2Sie; Nidbosorp @arIors gi6beI. 3 uHc .
Glide, mil ncn ~neuciicH Stuffcn iibcr5useH
0alcnitdnocr. outlets. Gor5cuanf6rdntc, rinoe
llilo edge Iis5icbtiidDc. Spciie6tnHners Stiiblc
Stlnfitnbcg-Niobcl uue Side. Miabd guru. lSaua
ltltb. nno curb &irb. " Gbif,rnjers, aIciocr.
l6rarie nit ooer obne SpieGclibIrcl, Toilei-
ieHtil6e,. Stilblc. Shauiclftiible. WiCiiinq- mo
ellerlle Vetleu etc, 0anrs uHb Gil6sytutratt1
Sol'ter, Nopfitiien uub NeiiIiunCu etc.
-ltno-
riHe grpfe EGGntitat ucucr
Bugs unS 9dufcr
in Nrmiuiter, Wfpauettc, Jlunal
Wilton uuo Sruiieis,
90 Z. Y. THDHra, gllitiuunior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15

VI a s. = .}uIilbr 6I,OSJ Vlld)cl,
Tcrlanot bon ben Glcputoreu S352
@uid)el; Glepotoren : Gorrotb 2,140,.
7i0 Vllld)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15

H09Ne II. = 3lIllbr 2ISS UT
i6el; ans ben @leuotoren 5llriidge.
Nejogem l40 0uid)el; Gleuotpren.Tor.
ratb 121,SS6 Yuldel.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
Hard 10 Understand.

Surprising some ono should spring
this on You rapidly and ask YOU what It
meant: Mare Zcat-to3ts-deer-zcat fonts.
lam-sleatlyy llt-tic-kid-slca-ti vy-too"
You would never think 1t was plain
English, but It IS. 1t Is simply: MARES
cot oats; dccrs eat oats; lambs II eat
ivy; little Kids III cat Ivy too"
You should gay this over many times
to yourself until you can roll It of
very quickly, run The words together.
and then when you try it on your
friends they will have TO confess that
they can't understand II. They VIII
feel quite foolish when you show them
that It IS common English and that It
sounds odd only because the words arc
spoken fast and run iu together. 1t is
this running of the words in together
which makes .t hard for foreigner TO
understood our language or us theirs
Omaha world Herald.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
Revenge.

stop" The brakes OF the motor
were suddenly applied. n pandemonium
OF whlrling wheels ensued. and the mo-
torist came face to face with Constn-
bio Coppem. who had been hiding I'm
the hedge.
Excuse me. sir" said the portly POI
llceman. taking out his notebook and
pencil, but you exceeded the speed
limit by two miles over n measured
piece OF road"
81 have done nothing OF the kind"
rctortcd the motorist. and besides"---
well. If you don't believe me I'll
call the sergeant. bein' as 1t was lin
as took the time. He's In the pigsty
yondcr"
Don't trouble. Robert" tho other
FASTENED to reply II would sooner
pay fifty fines than disturb the ser
geant at his menls"'-London Answers.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
Way TO Treat vonIson.

Tho sportsman was explaining TO
Few OF his unlnitiatcd friends.
III you don't like vcnlson," he snid.
1T IL because II has not been prepared
properly. | think | know the kind You
havo tried TO eat, ana agree with
you IL is not TT. After the deer has
been shot tho carcass probably has
been allowed 10 lie around until the
blood has discolorod the meat and
really has almost tainted IT, Few
hunters dress their game carefully
enough. AS soon rs deer IL killed
the carcass should be thoroughly bed.
skinned. the entrnils removed and the
meat hung up In the dry mir for some
hours Thorough and prompt bleeding
Is OF the utmost importance. venison
prepared In this way is comparatively
light In color--thnt Is, It Is a clear.
bright red, and the fat is white and
clean. There Is no strong, rank taste."
New York Press
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
Saturday

Stock chassis 2OO-mile road race OF
the Quaker City Motor Club viii be
held at Fairmont Park, Philadelphia.
St. Louis National Aero Show will
ope min the Coliseum. St. Lous. and
continue through the following week
College football: Yao vs. Holy
Cross at New Haven; Harvard VS..
Williams at Cambridge; Princeton
VS.. New York University at Prince
ton; Cornell VS. Obcrlin at ithaca:
Dartmouth Va. Colby NJ Hanover:
Syracuse VS.. Rochester at syracuse,
Brown VS.. Colgate at Providence
West Point VS.. Tufts at West Point.
Navy We. Rutgers at Annapolis. Car
isle Indians VS.. Buclmcll at Wilkes
barre; Northwestern Va. low 7t
Eyanstown. Illinois VS.. Drake at rTr.
hana; Wesleyan VS. Amherst at Mid.
dictown; Chicago vs.. Indiana al chi
cago, Nebraska VS.. South Dakota az
Lincoln
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05

noticed peculiar glitter I'm her eye.
There was something incongruous In
a little girls carrying bludgeon. md
naturally fearful for Ben Egglest,,
| could not help vaguely connectil
the act with the jilting he was givli
her. She passed me without lookl;
back. and. taking position behind !.
tree. watched her.
She went along. looking about her
ON the ground ms II searching for soiac-
thing. She spent half an hour In this
way. following her. taking new ir,-
sition now and then where would
not be observed 10y her. Presently /
saw her hit something with her wcap-
on. Then she picked up what looked
TO me from short distance like A
baby alligator She held II by the tail.
dropped II into the bag. closed the
mouth and went away.
l didn't know what II all meant but.
still timorous about Ben. | told him hr
had better not wait for the moving of
the party. but get out at once. lie
laughed nj me and said there WAS
nothing TO fear and IL there were hr
wouldn't run from n little Mexican
girl who had scarcely given mp her
doll.
We engineers slept In long tenn
porary building one story high Tint
night was startled 10y an uncarthly
yell. Springing ont OF bed. | ran along
To room where Egglcston and n rul
man slept The window was olrl.
and Egglcston had just struck n llg'u.
His roommate was holding one lr.
and writing with pain
XIII IT," he yelled.
Then | saw little alligator looklng
thing on the floor.
XIII II! It's the CHA monster and
has bitten me. I'm gone up."
lnez's actions were explained. She
had dropped the reptile In through,
the window on Ben. she supposed. I'm.
really on his roommate For woe
tile poor devil howlcd In agony. the,
died
That was years ngo. Ben Egglesioi
has never married The bare men
tlon OF woman produces on him
temporary insanity.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
A CLEVER MINGL|NC Of
OLD AND NEW IN DRESS

New -Ork, Oct 5--There is clever
mlngling of the old and new i'm dress
1t Is far better to conservative minds
TO describe sartorial conditions thus
than TO say that everything is entirely
new, or that all the new modes are
built upon foundations of the early
period frocks.
Winter modes are not yet cut and
dried, although there Is much in the
modes Of autumn that will 90 over-in-
To the new season. Hardly will one
he able TO notice marked changes In
the cut of the tailor made frock. Rath-
cr will the familiar lines consort with
new details, new materials, new trim
mings. The narrow skirt will contin-
ne narrow, but achicveing its narrow
ness without the hideous hobbling.
and there is tendency TO drapc even
the tailored frock. Models for drcssy
wear show unusual ARRANGEMENTS off
the skirt They are all simple and
pretty. Internationally removed from
the practical ideas of the every day
tailor made TO distinguish them as 10
designed especially for the more for
NAL functions OF society and dress.
The tunic which still PLAYS q. Import
ant role appears TO be simplinad and
i'm great number OF the snartest
frOcks falls straight TO below the
knees, whore the irrcgularity Of line
is first introduced
One Of tho new French tailored
frocks exploits this idea to splendid
advantage. Thesuit is in dove gray
cloth the skirt haJng q straight pan
cl front and back, being loopcd very
gracefully at the side. The length is
the prevailing walking length. and
beyond the clever way in which the
sides are draped about the knees. the
skirt boasts no trimming whatever.
.Thc cont falls below the hips. Is semi
hitting. has q wonderfully clcycrIy cut
back and is bound al around with
black braid
Some extremely chic tailored frOcks.
in velvet arc seen. Mostly they are
in black. but darl, colors arc also.
shown, fashion likes 10 trim those
Dresses with handsome braids. folds.
OF silk and velvet and with bands of
fur. a model which supplies the idea
for any kind of trimming preferred is
iu black velvet shading f0 steel grcv
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
Made Her Pay Well.

A certain queen Of Hanover once
upon q time when travelling stopped AT
an Inn called the Golden Goose She
remained two days % rest herself and
retlnuc ana receive such entertain
mcnt as was needed ana for the same
was charged 300 thalcrs. ON her de
porturo the landlord bcsoueht her with
obscqulous Difference to favor him
with her patronage on her return.
III you desire that. my dear man."
replied her majesty you must not
again take INC FOR your sign
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
Faithful Woman.

] tell you that women. as a rule. are
more faithful than men-tcn times
moro faithful. ! never saw a man
pursue his wife into tho very ditch una
dust of degradation and tako her I'm
his arms. / never saw a man stand Mt
the shore where sho was wrecked
waiting for the waves To- bring back
her corpse TO his arms, but hive seen
woman with her white arms lift n
nam from tho mirc OF degradation and
hold him TO her bosom as IL no werc
an angcl--Ingersoll
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05

Bodice lines are OF intsrest when
one studies frocks for house wear
They are OF the simplest. with the mar
row shoulders, which in connection
with the clinging straight narrow
skirt line makes hips decided EN-.
barrassment. One must do away with
any amplitude OF hip i'm order to look
at all well i'm the modish frock. and if
this can not be accomplished or one
is unwilling to make the sacrifices
necessary TO its accomplishment then
by All means let the skirt take on a
suggestion of the bell line-a line
quiteadmissablc i'm moderation tbis
season. one sees a good deal OF the
yoke or upper bodice and sleeves cuf
together though the yoke is seldom
very deep. In many instances it rs
also OF contrasting material. One OF
the new frocks from Paris is i'm figur-
ed silk with the upper yoke and sleeve
or chiffon, artistically chirred from
the shoulder right down the centre of
the arm tothc elbows. where the sleeve
ends with "A jaunty little cuff of an.
tique linen. Tho long line OF trimming
down the shoulder and outside of
sleeve Is often repeated. too. I'm but.
tons, In bands OF lace, chiffon and
other material, and nine times out of
ten bodiccs are cut without shoulder
seams, or at least without visible
ones.
The deep color viii bc a great
friend 10 the woman who cannot ar
ford new gown just now. yet who
wishes 10 disguise the shoulder seam
IN q bodice. separate or part of q
costume. These little accossorioe of
dress arc made 10 supply the long
shoulder line and hide a shoulder
scam, II there is one The gailoor
color consequently, has been U0cd
from the place iu outing garb to
which b. has usually been relocated
and Introduced upon the smartcst
and most elegant afternoon frocks.
omotimcs On separate bIousos II is
''#t iI a clover drapcry arrangement
which looks part nshu. part vest and
part yoke ~ usually made rather nan
obtrusiyc I'm the front favorite idoa
being To- run 10 out iu a straight limo
across tic shoulders giving the effect
OF shallow shoulder yoke. while i'm
back it has the true sailor collar
squaronccss
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
Dissatisfied.

The naughty looking woman upon
whose features the dcrmotologist had
been working for more than two hours
sneercd when she glanced I'm the mir
ror. II certainly thought you knew
your business" she snapped, but you
have not even given me fair treat.
mont"
The man shrugged his shoulders az
you had wanted fair treatment You
should have been more explicit" ne
rctorted. Il thought from what YOU
told me that you wanted brunette. -
Chicago News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
Verv "Resoseteury

The villagers used to make love i'm n
solid, stoiid fashion "I'm sure. MINI
said n servant TO her mistress. nobody
could have had a rcspcctfulcr young
man nor what Thomas has been TO me.
We've been counting two years come
Martlcmass, and he's mover yet offered
to Kiss me.'-FrOm "RccollccUons OF a
Yorkshire Village by J. s. Fletcher.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05

The Elizabcthan era gave vogue to
thc button ana butlouhole, two inven
lions which may fairly be regarded rs
Important since they did much to
rovoluiiouizc dress. The original but
ton was wholly product OF needle
work, which was soon improved by the
use Of "a wooden mold. The brass but
ton IS said TO have been introduced By
q Birmingham merchant in 1850. It
took 200 years TO improve OH the meth.
od Of sewing tho cloth upon the cover
ed button. Then nm ingenious Dane
hit upon the idea OF making the but
ton i'm two parts and clamping them
together with the cloth between.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
Thursday

Ad Wolgast. lightweight champion
~ the world and Packey Mcfarland
% Chicago are matched TO fight ten
rounds, no decision, in Milwaukee.
Fourteenth annual horse show Of
the Morristown Field Club openss at
orristown, N. J., for three days.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
Sporting Calendar
oday.

Dog shows will be opened by the
San Jose, Cal, Kennel Club and the
Danbury, Conn, Agricultural Society.
College football: Yale VS. Tufts at
New Haven; Harvard VS. Bowdoin at
Cambridge; Princeton vs.. Villanova
at Princeton; Brown VS. Rhode Island
az Providence; Carlisle VS.. Dickinson
- Carlisle.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
His Way OF Doinu.

Gould the cashier OF that company
explain the muddlo IN the books?"
'IIc said no would clear It all up"
"Did hep"
mo. he didn't clear it up lie
cleared out."-Boltimore American.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
A similaritu

"ues quite wealthy and prominent
now" said Mrs. Starvem, "and they
say he rose from nothing"
well, wellw remarked Mr.. Border.
CHATS just what ] rose from-at the
breakfast table this morning"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
Unaanant.

Henderson-Eyot met with any scrl.
Gus accldent while travelling? Hen
pcck-Did T? ! met my wife while
travelling abroad.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05

Trouble springs from idleness ana
rrievous toll ftom needless ease
franklin.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05
Friday

Eighth annual Piping Rock Horse
SHOW opens ON Piping Rock Field
Locust Valley, Long Island.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-05

Dr. Frederick A. Cook the discrdied OF the
North Pole, who has discovered living i'm Iondon
hnest hotels absence pho
IN hi,
around hd Cook
found lie he
since his disappearance public
confidently OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-10

grown in NTH distrist-First, Louis
Botnen. Gilman; second, 7. P. Lawler.
New Providence.
Glass 80, best ten ears white corn
grown in fifth district-First, f. B.
Glenny, Union; second, T. p. LAWYER,
New Providence; third, Charles T. Cot
fin, MontouE
Glass "a, best twenty ears yellow
corn grown in or outside the county
First, Fred McCullock Hartwick; sec
ond, Angus Neff, Liscomb; third, H. c.
GoeclSe.
Glass 20, best twenty ears white corn
grown in or outside the county-First,
w. NJ. Warden. Melbourne; second Il.
L. Williams; third, Charles I. Coffin,
Montour.
Glass 81. best thirty ears of yellow
corn grown in or outside of the coun-
ty-First, E. B. Cheney. Union: sec
ond, Angus Neff, Liscomb; third, D..
v. Mclean.
Glass %, best thirty ears white corn
grown in or outside the county--First,
Fred McCullock, Hartwick: second e.
l.. Williams; third, l.. c. Knudson, Lee
Grand
Glass so. best half bushel oats grown
in or outside the county-First, 7. S.
Cartwright; second, Frank Lander.
Glass 81, best half bushel winter
wheat grown in or outside the county
First, d. v. Mclean.
Glass 80, best peck early potatoes
grown in the county-Frst, D. V. Nc
Lean; second, U. B. Collins.
Glass SO, best peck late potatoes
grown in the county-First. ]. P. link,
Green Mountain: second d " Nc
Lean.
Glass 35, best two-pound jar of but
ter-First, Mrs. G. w. Lampman; sec
ond Miss Addie Lynch, Green Noun
tain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-10
GROCERY SPECIALS
Burdick G. Yokom Always on the Alert
to Save Their Customers Some Money
Offer You Actual Necessities at a
Way-Down Price.

Did you ever take particular notice
that our specials are always the things
that you use every few days? We are
giving you every advantage all the
time If the price goes off little upon
any article we do not wait until YOU
"holler,' but give you advantage of it
at once. We wish we could say this
In regard to what we buy from some
of the wholesalers. Some of you have
had the very best Of intentions when
you have thought repeatedly that you
would give US trial Why not make
these a reality now? Give US part of
your orders.
Large Muir peaches, regular 12k
cents, 10 cents pound, eleven pounds
for 81.
One gallon pail Country brand sorg-
hum, 80 cents each.
Blue Tip matches, three boxes for
10 cents.
We contracted too much buckwheat
Come and get it now at 35 cents
sack. while it lasts.
We will sell Sunl1ist oranges again
Friday and Saturday. Large ones, %
cents dozen.
BURDICK & YOKUM,
Phone 1914.