davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-06

Father Dooley had just tied the
knot. He looked eXpectant, the bride
looked sheepish, and Pat, shifting from
one foot to another, looked guilty AT
last he began: "I-I-dont like to be
name, Father, but l changed me
clothes in a hurry and left me wages
in me other pants Then he added
in a whisper, Take me down in the
cellar; I'm plumber. and I'll show
we how to fix the gas meter so't won't
register more than forty per cent"
Success.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-06
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS.
SlepDlesS NIGHTS

Many nights rest Is spoiled by fire.
quent fits of ughing--sometimes bya
mere tickling in the throat that is so
annoying as to prevent sleep. Kemp's
Balsam will cure coughs if any medi-
cine will and will relieve the irrita-
ton in the throat. For all throat and
lung troubles. take Kemp's Balsam.
Druggists sell it at 25c and soc bot
flo
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-06

Tubb-"Old boy, ! want to congrat-
ulate you on your speech at the ban
quet last night" O'Suds (after wait
ing a momenD-"I know you do. pard,
and you're awfully sorry you can't do
1t truthfully. l appreciate the effort,
just the same. Nasty weather, isn't
it?"-Chicago Tribune
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-06

One young woman, from teaching
smaller city, has come to giving pri-
vate and class dancing lessons, not
only to children, but to grown per-
sons, many coming from towns
around to patronize her. She has
evening classes of teachers for dane
ing and gymnastics; she is in demanc
at children's parties and is busy
happy and saving money. She al
ways dresses in white-short, white
pique skirts and white waists-has
her hair in it's prettiest arrangement,
is fresh and smiling and is greatly
beloved. She worked out this EN-
ployment herself, adding little by
little.
If you like to make and sell arti-
cles for children, stick to the useful
things. Make play rompers and
brownies" sun bonnets, aprons, use
full garments hoods, wooden forms
for drying stockings, string bags for
baby's belongings on a days outing,
outing flannel covers for hot-water
bottles, play cribs from kitchen tables
turned upside down, the legs sawed
down and the bottom padded, ham
mocks, clothesbasket cribs, handy
aprons of oilcloth with pockets for
the things for baby's bath; if you go
ito the subject you will find a long
list of the things that mother will
buy, passing over extensively EN-
broidered clothes, too 'fussy" for a
tiny baby.
Photographing children has become
a profession in itself. If you can do
artistic work with your kodak
branch out little and try to see
what pictures you can make of chill
dren in natural poses. Send to pho
tographers with big names for their
pictures of children, and send for art
catalogues and see what great art
list have done in posing children and
arranging the lights. Will this pay
me? Well, one young women charges
sixty dollars dozen for her photo
graphs of children. 1T is worth it, ;
said one of her patrons, "for she l.;
the very best in her line" She prob.
ably had to start in a simple way, for
we are not born with experience; we
must gain it day by day.
If you are near summer or win
ter resort and can take cunning pic
| lures of children, your fortune is
made, as mothers delight in sending
pictures of baby at play to his fond
friends.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-06
PEOPLES PULPIT.
PRESENT YOUR BODIES.

what Shall ! Render Unto the Lord My
Cod For All His Benefits Towards Mep
Will Take The Cup Of Salvation and Call Up
on the Name Of the Lord. Will Pay My
Vows Unto the Lord" psalm cxvi, l2).
81 Beseech You, Brethren. by the Mereies
Of God. That Ye Present Your Bodies Living
Sacrifice, Holy and Acceptable Unto God and
Your Reasonable Service" (Romsns XII, d.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-06
Pneumonia FOLLOW, n Cold

but never follows the use of Foleys
Honey and Tar, which stops the
cough, heals the lungs, and eXpels the
cold from your system. Sold by all
druggists-Ady
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-06

AS the time approaches for general
entertaining, including the many
church reunions, many hostesses are
puzzled, when refreshments must be
served, as to the exact quantities that
should be prepared for a given num-
Der. For the benefit of the ineXperl-
enced entertainer the following table
has been prepared from actual expe-
rience. These quantities can be i'd
vided, sub-divided or multiplied, ac-
cording to the number to be served
Beverages.
Coffee, to make three gallons-one
and one-half pounds.
Coffee, black, in after dinner cups
two and one-quarter gallons.
Chocolate, to make two gallons
one pound, twenty-five to thirty
cupfuls are counted one one gallon
When both tea and coffee are serv-
ed: Tea, one gallon; coffee, one and
one-half gallon; loaf sugar, two
pounds.
Whipped cream, each quart yield
ing 20 spoonfuls-two quarts
Lemonade or Fruit Punch-two and
one-half gallons.
Frappe or Sherbet--two to three
gallons.
Bouillon, hot-two and one half
gallons.
Bouillon, jelled-two and one
fourth gallons.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-06
~ Will Pay My Vows"

Let no one lightly undertake Vow
unto the Lord. 1t carries with it
weighty responsibilities. 1t would be
better every way that none should
take the Vow without first understand
ing the matter and entering fully into
the spirit of the resolution he makes
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-06

The Psalmlst's answer, prophetically
represents the attitude of heart of all
the faithful. Each is expected to say.
II will take the Cup of Salvation and
call upon the name of the Lord
psalm cXyi, 49,. The cup Of salvation
ut the present time is the cup" which
our Lord proffered to his disciples, say
Ing, "This Is my blood of the New
Covenant shed for many for the remis-
sion of sins. Drink We all of 1t" MAT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03
l3icocr cia (Srobc6cn.

" | y inNton 3. =, =. San.
-- Snt bicliNcn Wctterbnreom muroe
QcItcrn frilb I'M & llDr 4 WPinllten
rs Seflu0en Gormitto95 ein itnrte3
Gr6bebcn mitteIIt 0c9 SciSmogropbeu
lcobahtet, m0 Elm 5meitcs mndte lih
Inn 6 llbr s yMimltcn - Sctllnocn
tcmertbor Iic SGmingunacn Oc3
SeianloGropben murcu 10 ltort, Gub
man elm Gr0bebcn pon Der 9cocntluA
GC9ienigcn perlnutbet pelfes Snn
6runcisco 6ciHlud)te, Den S6nlplub
tcrehnct man obcr ulti etpu 2OGO
U'cilcn upn Der 0un0cSbnllptlto0t III
iiiolidcr ooer iiiomeltliher Hihtlmg
crtfernt. Iie 9ouer Der 9eobod)hm.
gen erltredte it'd oltf beinobe 3uci
Shlnoen. 9titt ouageihIoi'en lit,
boB Die St0rlulg IN Der @c9ero uou
Hnnnlna itattgeiunoen bat. ober Is
liegen nod feline Oielolmgen pom
nort Dor. 2llld) Ole Seianlo9ropbcu
IN ct. Soii9, DO. 9llbonp, q y,
ln6 Son 6roncisco regiitrirten bic
Griheinmgen IN dbnlider @eiie mic
ser III @ai6ington,
ct. 2ouiS, ,. Sonuor. - Giner
Gcpeihe 0eS .@lo6e Iemocrat" aus
SI. IGomoS, GGniih @eItinoien, 5!t.
ioIge lino Die iran3oIide ,Sniel W}ur.
Unique lmo Die britiihc ,}niel ct.
@nceut aeltern iriib Don clnenl bci.
tigct Grobebcn beimgeiudt porocn.
Iie &llfnne Wont Eelce aui Marti.
nidlic llno go Souirierc aui St. Sin.
cent Iino in Sbdtigteit gctretcn. 50
Shaoen nngeridltet muroe. iii nod
nift befonnt ilt0eiien miro ais Sort
&c SSronce, 03ortini1ue, gemeloet, bob
lit Der 6prtigen @egeno feil ShaOcn
cntItuno.
Eta OF Werito, 3. Sanuor. -
@eribte oea Netterburenus eraeben,
ocB Inn i.25 geiteru iriib Elm Orb.
tcben 81 Iicio Gbico, in Der Bro.
ring Guintnnn Moo, gi,caton. ein-
trot unO 20 Seflmoen oouerte. Gine
jlrcite Grl6iItterlng ereigneic iiA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03
Glicb in Gicoe itcfcn nno beging
SelbItmoro.

@corgctomn, ap.. =. Sonuor
- 9tihter >Sobn Is. &oriS, 30 Sabre
cir iolte Getern 2lbcnb gcleoentliH
eile8 9antettS cine Ncoe bolten,
tGhnte lid jeood, ais er oniongcu
iallte, niht olli Oieiclbe beiinnen, per.
!icB boitIg 0oS SofoG mo begob iih
III lcin bureau IN einem anOeren
6cbdlloe, no er ii6 6urd eiuen S6uB
III oen aopi t0otcte. Seine 2eide
mllrOe 6olo onroli Don oem ShIic.
5et ocS @ebdlOes geilmoen. Gr mar
'Noli3cirihter 81 GonuiQe. bate oie
Central llnipcrliiGt obiolpirt uno
COLT oIa elmer Der pielueripreden0.
lien ilngcn ,Suriltcn aentldp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03
&rieg Dem StabltrnIt.


Witalieoer Der DSeoerntion Of 2abor"
ollen einen ,Sono burb Cub.
icription aitfbringeit, I'M Die IT.
2. Steel Corporation" geridtlid)
81 bctGlnpfen.
" ! bington :. s. ,. san.
- Snm. @pmperS unb Die iihrigcn
NColnten ser ,glmericun Iebcration
of Subor" boben einen 9lillrllf un oic
i5lO,0 600 W}itglieocr threr Srgouls
iotipn erIniien, mclder 0ieielbcn sur
}cidnin1 clncs 6onoS oliioroert,
rm cinen &ontpi in 0cn @ericbteu &c
gen Die III. 2. Steel Corporation"
ju beginner. iSiir'S Grlte iollcn
$4,000 iiir Den 3lued oliaebrodt
rcrOen. ,Sn Dem 2luirri miro oar.
NcicAt, onB Die genunnte Corporation
cin perpe9cner llebertrctcr Der @e,
letc lm0 Elm 6einO Der Tntcrciien Ger
or9oniiirtl 2Irbeit, ionic oeS aot3en
2unocS lei OoB Iie ibrc 9Irbeiter
irIienlotiidb betriiAe uno umterbriide,
BOB iie uGidbrIiA arobc Gipocnben
chi ibre ucrmGlicrtcu 2lttien be5oble
rno Dob lie corrllpte unO gepilien'
loIc D3et6o0en 5ur Grreidlinq ibrer
3mcde amuenbe. Ger oproiitt6eilen.
&c Flon," iueIden ole Gompognie in
etliden ibrcr Nerfc einaciiiGrt bat.
iriro pc5icl ais cin Shminoel uno
Nctrug ocnu5irt. SoboIO Die 5ueri
81 }eidncnocn $15LO00 pcrbroud)t
'lno, iollen mciterc 3eihningcn iir
bcn ,3lucd ueronItultet ner6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03
Nemjabrs s2Smnih.

& orehen unien 2GNtOrcn aun
WHndcn hndtbes 9eorbi6e
&tceR
y Ct
tmGi
Sircftricu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03
@rnoer nno Sd)iuciter inter eiacn.
tliimlidJer llmitGnoen erItitt.

! Ebilooclpbio, 3. Sonuor. -
GborIcs Brlnner % Sabre alt. ruO
ietne 2isidbrige Sdpeitcr Minnie
mar0en geItern 2lbeno ais Qeihen
olti einem 9ett eines Sogirhouie5 int
r!ittleren Stobttbeile geiunoen. Man
Gialbt oab lie juiGGiG eritidten
&cibe famen om 6rcitog 9tbeio bier
clL Inn Der gieliobrsfcier in Der
CroBitabt bei3lupobnen. 8eitern iriib
cr'lthten iie I'M ciu 3irmer in oem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03
Ibe Marllano Sabinas Bant,
shbwtit.fdc baltimore. nno Gommcrte.straht.
Baltimore, Wio.

EuDWtNsVuC CutItitpIVs NHo
Baltimore, W,o.
Der iunae Wt1nu bon htiiie pirb i'm Surf'
ftbniit oeriCbpcnoerilG urb ertraonannt, iobato
CT ceIo nerhteti Gr glaubt. odb or, obne
Jiiiddt auf icineI Iobn, eben'o blel peripflt'
ben inlb pe anbere iInge Geute, ooer or bill
BET id eiu. ridbt mdnnltb obne Die bon ibln
idaIid berbeiioerten 8, 10 ooer 15 Genis
1mtireicn 81 Ionnen; CT oenit llttDt baran, Dob
cine ideinblre dleiniafet. iuenn gcipnrt ii
ueniasi SnbreH Elm ,Sunodment iitr etne ip1ieie
0jefm1iIss@rrrere biloen luiiroe. 3n 99ert1e
Prienner, bob: &er ben Gent nidt ebrt, lit bee
To.iars nidt werft.
Gs III bas Gei11it Der ,9Rarnlans eapiuaS
ganf." @rparnlne 5u bcriunlen. Sie thnt
oies III elmer gSeiie, Die 1r cine liarie StelIllns
nrter ben 6inan3'5nittut,n oes Gnaoes gelprn'
rer Bat.
often bon 10 bis 3 tlbr, Samitag bis llbr
a3snos. -beinet Elm eonto beute, nenn aud
MIR nit 81
@e,'Jhnt Gud, bas eparen on.
Yeamte
Nm. 81, Gioas. 9rdiioent
Gur;r,sr1ic!e Snfosutn, gires spriiibeut.
S,atpnro Z. EininmS, Stbubmeier
aeolifr 8. GDpf, Stills Cd nbmeiter.
Niflnso pf. 1uuall. 9lntp1lt.
Tireftprea:
Gumnerfelo l,albpin Z. Ncf T,aas,
Soiepb 3 Gbp51et ,Sofbua q. AoulnQ5
Seiparo .gsi ipianIs.. Ritaro Dr. GupaG.
=. Ilbcrt Sugbs Goroon q. Rnine,
Us. ). e. Suinrp. 9pigbt yS. gSiuiaTlon,
g8r. gS. GIouS.
(ysop1s--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03
I'M 100. 2)}an iuciB nod nidlt, OH
sic St0Bc crnltIicbeH ShaOel I'M Sc
iol1c butten.
Irfnnncn oes Sbdmucttcrs.

Gi0'tdlunt0cn int Ohio lm0 VtIlltIlip'
pi iebcn itb IN gemeglmg. - 60.
melt fein GROCER ShoOcu. - 10
3ou Sfnee bel 4Sitt9bur0 inner
bolb 81 ShInocn geicbmoljen.
ct. 9oui@, Mo. >. Nonllnr. ---
CnS 2luibrchen BON Gi1ItuluIngCn
bui >uubrcno Der leBtcu n Stlm0eu
SdIobcn gum 0etrogc Don $4,000
unAeridItet, ulcin ciu entldbie0ene5
Steigen oc3 6Iliic5 I'M 2ouic Oc5
Cages pcrbiitetc meitcre &erlltltc. Gle
hurh Sen GiSgon0 mli ba5 llicr &c.
tricbenen Qmlpicr Shelter" rn0
,Cmnhu" iin0 mic0er ilott gemudlt
woroen. OIcbrere 8orgeu ser Mo
rougobcIo 9iiper GonioliOatco Gooi
on0 Sole So" mltr0en ourh oua Sis
fortgcrilien.
Eitta burM ga, ,. Soulor. -
rSnncrbulb 2l Shtuocu iino 10 3ou
Shncc IN Den IIlBtbGieru 0e4 Ohio
mo Oe5 9Illeg 6ll,iicS geibnols
}cn unb Der Ohio lit bier im rulhen
Stciacn. Seine llcbcrId)lucmnumg
miro icbod beiiirhtct 0u ouc Gi0-
ltuullnGen bier ln0 iluBobrp0rtS uon
bier ucrichlulnOcn lino. Nnloige
9huinobmc Der Stiiiubrt 5lpiihen
bier un0 Cincinnati miro qehoift.
@ullipoliS, Ohio, >. Sunuor.
- Iurh 0dS beutc bier erfol1tc 2Iif,
brchcn elmer Et9Itnmrng DIrOc Der
Iunpfer yNuciue Nomluno" iort0cs
riiien ltno lic0t icbt III elmer ncl2c'
biIOctcn StouunQ iluBobmGrtS bon
bier felt Ger 0ampfer Carrie
@romn" brohte Die Wiannitoft oeo
critcren 6obr5cugs III Siherbeit uno
m0rc onbci folt lelblt in Dem sis
itedcn gcblicbcn. Wton fiir6tet, boB
Die ,&ucille 9oluluno" in oen id]mes
rem Gi1nolen jerntulmt merocn
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03
Nb in's 3n6tbans.
Gr'Giof0niN GbaS. ". MOric nad
2ltnnta nbgcfiibrt.

5-<LC :. a,,,.e < Ap,t.:S;,,,
'''>'N'' ~ '''>' '''' '''' ~
rNmNcr Nihtcr ill Mentlulu
,,.
o'0'"a S''oI''''''"' 'U''' q -
elmer Meme itcfru bIicb-- Gi1cu-
I9l'''''NVF Soo c'''VH "Vlu'o'l''''
poorra ous Rcohiuo in NbiloOcl
pplo. -- "l'prer oet ""eoetu''oH
mi uobor" iorncrr ,,,. ,}ritr,rr1
enle0 Nou03 oltb nm oen Sto0l'
r,,t -, Aor;.ht ,,r no,,or;1,,i ;,
81 }lehcn.
no mf , >,,,,u
rc.,.r,. m, m,,;n >on ;n;;hnm, a.,
e;a,. ,,,,> r;,r;,,; ,nolAnn ,,,o,a,,
,i,bon4no4,,n, >.m. ~. ,4;,,,,nIL.,,t,o;n,o
ro;n ron,,,,4,.o,,,,,,', r.,, NlotNor,, hnr
o,nt;,nnt,,nmf Horon o2rS;innnt ~.
n.,r ~, ~ >,hro, 2,4th,m. ,cr
,,rthoi5+ o. - ,;,,(, ] ,,n, ~ 70 hcnto0}or
nittcn i'm cTrmohriom M Sos W,,nnrs.
1rnrirbou, .t,onfcG nnn hier i;hcr sin
S,,,tEnr,, 0}n;rn,,,~ ,,h Srn,,t,
rs ,,,n ;o;,on n,,;4t,r,,;', ~, Snr-
+i,cn 3mAtEnns n,,,,,trcton w,r ioi
,,er 0rbrr;;s Innto cr Inn Tn,,6s Go.
;,,,,,,,;,, fo;,n S1of;;n,,,,or,,;,, S,r;;6o.
nn %on Tn, hni nr r,rn,,siidt(ih
fni,,o,, ,,,oitoro,, lpn,,i,,hr.+,1 :, 1>cr,
Snrf -, rorroGo, hrbnn ,n;ph cc;r
5rnm,1t ornrt;n SO 0ittrct,n 6o,,,d,tc
;t,, nnStnrn ani++r, r,,i n;nn ct,nSc
,n,n ;n,tc 6oi,n Gae,,o6cn. Tr -
A., oon,,,, w., o;;or,,n,' 1,n.n,,,. ~, -
co;;eron m,+hcs nIs ;h h;n oruf
o,nfrn,n, nrfJSrto nor ornmnlt Sci,
-. fo;,o fc;nn,nns,,,,o, ,o,o,, sio
,,otori;;6,,,," wnr;",s r,% ",S >nn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

Souie, oQein Ole Gigentbiimerin per.
mcigertc Dem Wtonne Die 9Iuinahme.
Sic erfl0rt, 0erielbe miiiie lid obnt
lore GrlolbniB III oos ;3inmer elm.
g"ldldben boben. Ms bos IGoten
an sIbeno ooa 3immer niht uerlieB,
idb man naG uno iano Die 2eiden.
IoS @eidpiiterpaor ioa in Jeooina
II Oblbetannt iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03
gtotij.
Gafpert 3anR

t3m aaoen.2iiriit.)
Sic Gufbidbrlidlru 3inicn anf Ttpuiitcu int
Spars spartemcnt Der ,,6utuertBnni," SonGrhs
rno SdratogHs sStraije uno ibrer 3meige bis
5lm l.. Snnilnr beredbnei, iperoen am uiro H1ch
Dem 10. 5nnnar in Die Guitiungsbiider Der
Sepoitioren einactraaen
Rift grSoaene 5inieu perocn Snn,
aapitaf gcidjlagen uno perben iuiurt
5insttagcro.
31a Erp3ent merocn auf SparsGOnti
bcsablt.
Inf Gcpuiitrr, nor bent Is. Sannar eiuac.
tent. iveroen 3iricu urm I. saauar an &c.
aahtt.
Efien uun bio ilbr. samitas biS 0 ilbr
Nbenos.
Ism. 6. pnge, 9rdiioent
3iueiatnnen
eniercttstuc Groh.strnae uno Sonins.9larit.
tSe529- Sanl3tb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03
Gr iuagte cs.

Gincinnnti. g., .. ,Sonlor.-
Morton z. HoogerS, II Sabre alt,
lcbtc lid, ols er bier pon einem @e.
tdbrten gum elders berallsgeioroert
mllroe, iid toot 81 ihieBen menn er
eS mage, cine 9ii6ie an oen aopi,
IdoB iih cine Ssllgel ourd)'S @ebirll
i1o blieb nlli Dem 6lefe tuot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03
2Sef6e 5eife
ge6rau&e,,
Sic?

gSenu Sic @lcnn's
Shiucfc!' 'Seiic nodl nidJt
ucriuft babcn, 10 tBmu Sic
cs. Seine auScre Scife be-
list oiciclbcn lGuternoen,
bcilcnocn nnS reinigcnoeu
Gigenid)aftcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03
Sircftrtcn.

Gbipin @ariielb.
9am Scar Slnd, Slaf. Experimentation SO.
Spiepb u. Nplaiano, Gapitaliit
alfreb g. Yppdl, aapitalift
,Serrman G. gueicr, aGpitnnit.
Wiaiam ". IideN, &m. Z. SidcH & Spns.
5reoeid u. 5rloncr, anmalt.
Sploiupn 5rant, aapttniIt.
;Srani ". Suri, @inrnlano Srrbsina so.
e. etaulcD @arD, Games .. GarD d SON.
SpbH 2. Gib6o. it,, Gibbs 9rrierping so.
SbarltS e. Sini, Nntuan.
2lubo 2o,unore, Sanfier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03
8rebm's 8ier,
ONE GRADE ONLY.

6laIdJcnbier, bcites Bier gebraut -
Guthdlt gernoe genas Mlfptuf,
ID Bu riuem gennoheitIiditn sstrda{e
5a mdfen az yruHst).
Stldne. neribnoue uno utnihenSipertbe 1rH
mien frsi fiir GumiIien, ,stunsitatt.
Sbre NefteuungeE ftps osfudt.
Beioe IeIspbone. (aaoLl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03
0iue yebcuSauiuubc

nlnb!r 0er beInnnle 9lr3t Gr. siIsbee hatnus.
Elm iidcres GeImittel fir Sdmorrboiben it
llnoen nio g Gidte lbnl etne unIebibarc
&afe aegen oicien enticplirhen Gudlgeiii Der
Meilnbct ~ lhmieoen, lftbl Elm Weifer aus
SiubI ooer 9lcHietie aus lcarien U,itteln, ions
bern III Sorm Oct glnnieliS D. B. pon stuUis
5dpf6en ans heilIrdfiiaen ar5neien. ole an
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

I. q. We9isnl, @ite. .grGloeut Der ,9nhi.
more L. SGio,Sabn'6u."
Senmunr Muuoclbarm, 0apitaliit
s,arrg Nepoenue.
Gobcrt Ebeg, W Cher euua' SO.
Spbn @alter sntith, SurtD aamber 60.
Simon 8. Stcin, 9aniier.
Gcurgc Mariicib, aapitaliit.
Glnrsnre u. Ration, GouioISntipn Gnnl
Gpmpnan.
SBcinnS " g91cian, Nnnalt
Mprric Nbitribge, @bttrbgr, Wbitr e. 80.
5obn o. s4i8bt, ebcr,uouo Siitiaiug 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
THEPENsAcoIA JOURNAL

the news and projects Of the cham
Der but vital and live Boston bust
ness news generally.
What have described as happening
in Chicago, Cleveland and Boston
you can find to a varying degree IN
more than a dozen other cities, for ev-
erywhere the chamber of-commerce
idea Of cooperation is reconstruct
ing communities. The work of such
secretaries and organizers as Walter
D. Moody, Of the Chicago Association
Of Commerce; Munson A. Ravens, Of
the Cleveland Chamber Of Commerce.
and James A. McKibben, Of the Bos-
ton Chamber Of Commerce. is es-
tablishing a new professionalism Of
civic engineer. When a town needs
upbuilding it sends for a man Of this
type and experience.
Behind this inspiring spectacle is
a larger significance than mere bust
ness getting and municipal ADVERTISE
ment and advance. The lesson Of
unselfish volunteer service presented
day after day by busy business and
professional men, who perform many
Of the tasks for which city officials
are paid, will not be lost on the vot-
ers, who in time will learn to demand
a higher and larger capahility from
their public servants.
If. as economists tell US, the city
is the hope OF the democracy, then
the Chamber Of Commerce is doing
the greatest work for the realization
Of that hope.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

only safety lanterns should be car
ried by your Waterman"
Fire Insurance is mutual. Help
yourself and you help the company"
How the City Helps the Country.
The chamber early realised that
what was good for New England was
good for Boston, and vice versa. "Ad-
vance New England" became its slo-
gan. It turned to agriculture and
found an ample field for uplift. For
a long time the farmlife there had de.
clined because Of the competition OF
free land In the West. I'VE mus
teach our boys to stay on the farm"
became the motto of an organized
campaign. A glowing booklet on The
Future Of the New England Farm
was sent out broadcast When the
fruit show was held In Boston the
chamber gave dinner to all exhibit
tors and their allied interests. Here
the value Of the farm and farmlife
was expounded; and the result has
been that the nurserymen Of Massa-
chusetts have sold more goods at
home within the past six months than
for q year before. Likewise there
has been a bigger demand for New
England farms in that period than
for five years before. To further i'm
press the advantages of getting the
boy into the producing end. whether
on the farm or in factory. the cham-
Der will hold New England indus.
trial and educational exposition next
year.
The chamber maintains technical
trade department which, in simpler
terms. is board Of trade in grain.
1t is the only institution OF the kind
in Boston. It issues monthly maya
zine called Advance New ENGLAND,
which has special numbers, such as
Rod and Gun In New England. for. II
addition to wanting buyers, it seeks
hunters It also publishes a weekly
newspaper entitled Chamber Of Com
MERGE News, which is on every men,
ber's desk the first thing Monday
morning. and which not only has all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
les q little bit o fellef-I remem.
u Der still
Vst to almost cry fer Christmas, like
ayouugster will. ALI.
Fourth O. July's nothin' to it; New
Years amt q smell;
Easter Sunday. circus day-jes' all
dead in the shell!

AID HKAR TIE OLD FOLKS.
Lofdy, though, ct night, you know,
70 set around and hear
The old folks work the story of
about the sledge and deer
And Sanity shootin' round the roof
Ill wrapped in fur and fuz-
Long afors
I knowed who
Sanity Claus wuz.
list to wait and sit up later =
~ week er two ahead.
Couldn't hardly keep awake ner
wouldn't 90 to bed.
Xittls stewin' on the fire, and moth
q dttin' near
Dsrnin' socks and rockin' in the
shreeky rocking cheer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
THE PRIDE OF THE CITIES

body, where now the merchants can
get credit references in less than an
hour and at one-fifth the former cost.
The Boston merchants and public
suffered greatly from itinerant mer
chants, who set up shop for q few
months, sold goods guaranteed" for
a year and then skipped out. 1t was
unfair competition for the business
men and often an imposition on the
people. A prohibitive license has
now been imposed which keeps out
the commercial adventures.
There was a great deal Of costly
shop-lifting and the authorities seem
Ell. incapable of handling 1t. The re-
tail board hired the best criminal
lawyers in. the town and prosecuted
the offenders to the limit Of destroy
ing various fences" that thrived on
the thefts.
Many merchants complained that
their fire insurance was costing too
much, SO the retail board prepared a
booklet entitled How You Can Save
Money on Your Insurance. It SHOWS
spec1ncally how premiums may be
cut down by simple precautions. Here
are some store rules which will give
some idea OF the helpful hints in the
book:
Have boxes Of sand near motors
and elevators
oil waste should be kept in safety
cans only
"One hand extinguisher may save
your store"
All wastepaper should be baled In.
stead Of being placed in bags"
Keep rats and mice out of the
building. They have caused fires"
Form fire brigade, even il there
are only two people in your stsre.''