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

Seftuneen 3eitibriiten, etc.
She Baltimore ystps Co.," 0ab1 Mbererow
bic. Uelbditsfibrer, 31S WeitsSe wlaH'str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15

FIumbing, 6urnaces, Tonaes uno
Oefen, Gn6oefen uno &innen.
gsmnett Bros, b2s observation-disclosures.
&upferI1nlieSe uno Slumbers.
Selepbon: gSolte 1899.
Seller'8
~. @ariieIo, 8eioents Manaeer, 1O1-1O2
Gbarlber Of Commerce 9ntlotte..
,,8ermania Seuer . WerftferungS . Gtfeaidaft,"
Baltimore uro ~NprtLsStrabe.
gigentbums Isenten unb $1nbJer.
sisrre 9. 2aaea G sepasw, 10 Gt'ae1tnstOn.
Slltibmieb. 3ubebor.
q. eeott Hasue Co., 362-364 Ecrb.0ah.gtt
4oblen uno SoI3.
6esrs y. Bon Geine, $50 goIumbtasapemt.
BfanbIeib. @eitGfte.
,Guaiplfbateb 2pan Co.," 1 @orosyabsgtrabe
gialtos rno Srgeln.
GEaa. M. eteH, . @oro.aibertp. strabe.
asm. auabs & So, gdrf'sioe. uub 5absttesGir
Yapier uno Bapier. Otter.
ensttt. Stsau Go, 1O5--to7 Sanober"Strabe.
8ledplotteh, Mietan, etc.
2spn, gpIilin & So, tincorportrtJ. 1919
gaIberitorsStrab
9eteftip. Igentur.
National f.tcttpe eerutrs. 8. M. gsIfb, Dc.
f6dftsfibrer, 3r. 632, 9aiu.8biIbino, BaIti.
more. Wto. Tbone at. Saul 5000.
.ameritan. Detective asentp," CHARLES ao5I.
Ilain. Gefddftsfi5ter, 319 gauitabIesSISe.,
Baltimore, No. 4bone: 6. & q. ct. Raul
2027: Wupnurg: 6. & 2. g8olte 1230-G.
eSanoaner & 9dmtot, 9;abfoIaer bon Sutiib,
Weit & abons, 603 gaipert guiIotna.
2eitenbeItaticr.
aanser & G1tne, 17CS-1710 gartcus Nbeltue.
tint Gpuf, Nortb. hno @reenTnouTtsUoenue
S~rieoboie.
..spabon Harf Gemeers." sarean; 81 ssett.
SdratoonsStrnBe |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15

gou . Naterialien, 9biiren, Seniter.
rabmen, 2aben, etc.
9ameR q. Softer & Co., 1tb-1tT S0hs6reoe.
ridsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15

Wormor. uno @ronit.0erfe.
g. Stlsdrtnsr & sbhne. 714-7ts Beft.gaItt.
InoresGtrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
THE J. F. WIESSNER & SONS
BREWING co.
ltnabbGnaiac 8rauerfi,

8areau: Nr. 1902, Rorb.@ ap. Str.
(SaT4) Baltimore. DE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
StootssVoufcn

Staats ,9anfen.
,Gsattde Raut ppa gafttu,pre," Baltimore
iiRo SoIIioap. StraBe. glusult Rsbet, Brdi.
beat; O.. 3. Si1t, ~S6asmeifter.
Spar.0anfen.
,Ssuti.he esarbant pun Saltlmpre," Gutaip'
ino 9altimoresStrdG y
.st. Sames Sparbaut," SaIttmoresStrabe aHb
Guffont SoufesMoenle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15

8ledplatteh, Metau, etc.
2apn, gpIilin & So, tineorportrtJ. 1919
gaIoerftonsStrabe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15

0rtffttt & Snruer &c., 200 RorbsBaea,S trube
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15

Hntier ltnb Eapier.D iiter.
Sutttt, StSun Co., 1O5--t07 Sanober.S trabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15

giaros nno Srgelu.
GEas. M. etteH, . @oros0tbertp.S trabe.
a3m. Quabe & So, garfselbe. uHo Sab itesG Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15

2eiherbeitaticr.
sanser & e6tne, 17CS-1710 Gantons Nbetue.
Gouf, Nortb. hno @reenInouUtsNpeuu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15

Srieoboie.
..epabon Barf Gemeters." airean; 81 ssett.
dr1toonsGtrok
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15

Flumbing, Surnaces, Ionees unt
Oefen, Snhbeden uno &innen.
geunett 8rps., 523 9sorb,S rempnt.sIpenue.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12
What Fills Our Prisons.

Rev. DR.. Hall, of Burlington, an
sxious to find out if possible what per
cent. of crime results from drink,
says:
IT wrote direct to the State prisons
In New York State asking what per
cent. of the inmates were addicted
to the use Of Intoxicating liquors, and
what per cent. were in prison as a re-
suit Of the drink habit. From Dan
nemora this comes: 'Ninety-si1 per
cent. of the men who came to this
prison during the year just closed
were addicted to the use Of intoxicat-
ing liquors., From personal inter-
views with the convicts themselves,
taking their own statements as the
basis Of my conclusions, I should say
seventy-f1ve per cent. of the inmates
Of this prison came here as the direct
result of the drink habit AS you
may know, New York sends the worst
class of her criminals to this institu-
ton. Auburn replies: 'Eighty-two
per cent. Of the men received here
last year used beer and liquor. Con-
siderably more than half of the num-
Der had parents, one or both Of whom
were addicted to the use of alcoholic
beverages. I believe Tito be the most
prolific aus of crime, especially
crimes of violence Sing Sing reports
about the same per cent"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12
WORDS OF

The only thing constant about a
mans heart is it's constant change.
, There is a season when every time
a woman kisses her husband he feels
for his pocketbook and grapples IL 10
his heart with hooks Of steel.
One carat of engagement ring is
worth a pound of promises.
When love is done a man seals his
heart, but a woman merely conceals
hers.
Before marriage we get the cream
of love and'then wonder why we have
to live on skinned milk forever al
terward.
The only way to live happily with
a husband is to let him know thai
you can live happily without him.
A woman has no reason, but a mai
who wants to do a%nythinghe shouldn't
do always has at least a dozen.
It is unlucky to give a lover any.
thing sharp-even a sharp answer.
A married man never appreciates
the symphony of love unless he is al
lowed to lead the orchestra While his
wife plays second fiddle.
A woman is such a helpless little
thing that most men fancy it would
be impossible for her to vote with one
hand and curl her hair with the other
The man who courts trouble some
times ends by marrying it.
From the state Of coma into which
most husbands sinks it looks as
though after marriage "love's sweet
song" must lapse into a lullaby.
Filtration is the bubble in life's
glass, love the wine. marriage the
dregs and divorce the headache, anc
yet most of us keep on calling for an
other glass!
A man is always shocked when he
discovers that the woman he loves
makes up her face, but he is never
utterly disguised until he finds that
she also has a way of making up her
mind.-Helen Rowland, In the New
York World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12
Beer and Students.

= This I can affirm, that in Ger
many, Switzerland and Austria; yes,
and in France, a large part of the in
tellectual power of our academic
youth is actually drowned in beer,
wine and absinthe. The ridiculous
drink compulsion and 'idiotic vain
glory at the drinking festivals Ger
man students have introduced are
undoubtedly the most hideous defor-
nifty in our civilized country. At the
same time they are a revelation of
the mental deficiency than which they
could hardly have inherited one more
silly.
"They. call it jo:.al. Yes, a pretty
joyiality, with it's accompaniment Of
palsied tongues, staggering: fighting.
vomiting and the fkatzenjammer,' in
which the most colossal imbeciality
is applauded, and the most vulgar
beastliness, and misdemeanors are fex-
cused and CLOSED over.
Gentlemen, I believe there is only
one way to work out of our academic
degradation: BY organizing total abs
stinence societies among the stu-
dents PROT. August Forel.
Although of all nations the Ger
man has the greatest capacity for
culture, the general culture Of the
highest classes is undergoing fright
full retrogression because Of the beer
consumption the student youth is at
fording neither, time nor sobriety for
what is demanded by the advanced
requirements to. prepare for profess
sional life.-Prof. Won Hartman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12
No Speed Limit Here.

Motorists who have been prevented
by rural constables from making the
speed they desired over country roads
may find an outlet for their spirits on
the auto scenic railroad designed by a
West Virginia man. On this road
they may speed to their hearts con-
tent, with never a fear of running into
a ditch or hitting a gully, and without
the prospect of killing a pedestrian,
which may be either a relief or a dis
appointment, according to the dispo-
sition of the automobilist. The auto
railroad consists of a track, with a
slot in the centre, like the /old-fash-
toned cable slot. The ears are mod
eled after the ordinary motor run
about, and are operated by a bar that
runs through the slot and is connect
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12
The Toga's Cost.

Senator Piles, of. Washington, D.
c., who called at the White House.
estimated that it will have cost him
close to S500,0 900 to have been a Uni
ted States Senator for n term of six
years. Senator Piles said that he will
not be a candidate for reelection
when his term expires in March, 1911.
He said he could have made at least
$4,000 a year practicing law in Sc
attic, and could have come to the
Senate about 1911 and have stayed
there as long as he wanted. Mr..
Piles said that already there are e v
eral candidates in the field to succeed
him. Former United States Senator
John l.. Wilson, proprietor of the Sc
attic Post-Intelligencer; w. H. NC
Cormick, of Tacoma, and Judge Thos.
Burke, of Seattle. are all more or less
after the toga, he said.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12

to any position comfortable to the pa
tiept and having a rest for the legs in
addition. A pair of standards with a
cross-bar, looking like a horizontal
bar on rollers, holds the upper end OF
the bed suspended. At one side of the
standards is a wheel and gear by
which the head of the bed may be
raised or lowered to change the posi-
ton of the person occupying it. Run
ming up from the foot of the bed is a
T-shaped bar to be placed under the
legs of the patient, so that when the
bed is tilted at a steep angle he is
kept from sliding downward, the bar
beneath his legs giving him the FEEL
ing of being in a reclining chair. Any
person who has been forced to lie
abed for any length of time, unable to
change his position, will appreciate
the relief such a bed will afford.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12

3 o POOR. OLD ;
2 GRANDMOTHER.

Dotty Dimple had been the petted
family cat for eleven years, and was
now in the enjoyment of a dignihed
position and what should have been
A serene old age. These honors were
gladly conceded to her by every mem
Der of the household except a grace
less grandson Of hers named Bob.
Bob had been, from the basket, a
rebel and an outlaw, and he looked
like one. Hig one eye was clever and
malevolent, and his general demeanor
was a combination Of mischief and
sanctimonious ~pretension, and so un-
savory was his reputation thai all IN
attached misdemeanors were prompt
ly laid to ethat rascal Bob"
In srite of his many black deeds
his cleverness won him many admir-
ers, and he swung through his career
with a reckless disregard of the dis
approval of his relatives, human and
feline. His d~epravity had, during the
six months preceding this story, taken
the form of teasing his grandmother
and so pertinacious had his persecu'
ton become that the usually amiable
Dotty had on several occasions fallel
upon him with a ferocity seldom seen
in her placid existence.
One particularly obnoxious nsul'
was to take O running jump over her
back as she was pursuing a stately
promenade, q proceeding that would
have cost him his life had he been
less nimble. He would make the n.y.
ing leap with a "whoop-la" air, n
then rush for a distant fence, where
he would sit grinning with delight al
the fury of Dotty.
Matters had gone on from bad to
worse until the atmosphere was
charged with the smell of battle all
the time. To preserve peace, BOD
had been retired from the house life
almost entirely, but on this occasion
vigilance slept, and in the afternoon
he sauntered into the kitchen with
mischief in his eye. His grandmother
was in her favorite chair, sleeping the
sleep of old age. Her head had fallen
over the edge of the chair, her mouth
was slightly open, she was snoring
and she was dead with sleep
Bob sat and surveyed her for some
time with his bad-boy air. Then ne
rose, very stealthily worked his way
over to the chair, and raising himself
high enough to bring his mouth close
to her ear, yelled a blood-curdling
''miau" into it, and retreated precip1-
lately toward the door, where ne
watched developments.
The crack of doom could have done
no more for poor Dotty. She flew up
bodily off the chair, splitting, scream
ing, and clawing at the cushions in
a frenzy of fright.
At last, painting. exhausted n
wide-awake, she caught sight OF her
tormentor, who Immediately fed the
scene, and saved his skin only by
reaching a fence which was beyond
her enfeebled powers.
The truth of this story Is asserted
BY one who witnessed the whole cpl
sode. After this prank Bob became
an exile from home until his grand
mother was gathered to her forbears.
Youths Companion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12
Temperance Notes.

One-eighth of the adults in Den
mark belong to total abstinence
unions.-Chevalier Dalhof, Denmark.
There is a sentiment growing in
this land that says the home must
come before the saloon. That the
saloon must go and the home must
live.
Account is rarely taken by the
average voter Of the greatest evil of
all; the hardship, misery and suffer-
ing the rum traffic entails upon the
wives and children of it's victims.
The saloonkeeper Is no better and
no worse than the people who legalize
his business.
Young persons dining with friends
often are persuaded to take the first
step on the way to drunkenness by
yielding to the invitation Of their
hostess to partake of a glass of home
made wine.
Mason Trowbridge, who is n Of
the District Attorneys assistants,
said in a recent address that New
York City spends 100000 a year
fighting the evils caused by rum. He
said that If saloons were abolished In
the State there would be a third less
crime. p%auperism and lunacy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12
Gold Mining in Maine.

Gold mining up in Byron, Oxford
County, seems to be getting down to
systematic operations, a quartz crush
er with a capacity of $50 to 200 tons
a day being installed at the mine on
Houghton Stream, a new store built
and a mill of 1S0xS0 feet planned for
the near future. Mr.. McCrillis, Of
mining fame, is camping with two
other mining sharps on the East
Branch, and the little mining boom Is
on the Unconstitutional County Ad-
vertiser.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12
The TEMPERANCE PROPAGANDA
CONCERTED ATTACK ON DRINK
WINNING ALL ALONG LINE.
What It Costs.

Taking the lowest possible view o.
1t, whisky-drinking does not pay. ~
The story is told of a successful
business man with a salary Of $500,
who believed that good fellowship,
no less than the necessity of business,
required that he should drink with
his customers. But at the end of each
year he discovered that he was saw
ing no money. After paying his liv.
ing expenses there was nothing left.
Then he decided to- keep an &C.
curate expense account. Without
changing his bibulous habits lie put
down the price of every drink. At
the end of thirty days he was amazed
to find that he had spent $500 for
liquors. The little memorandum book
showed precisely what he had spent
over the bar, in treating the house.
wine suppers, cabs, when treating
buns" etc.
He quit.
The motive in his LAST was not the
highest in the world, but it was eff
fective. 80:
Mr.. Workingman, If you drink,
have you " counted the actual
cost in dollars and cents? Saloon
keepers say their largest support
comes from men Of labor. Is that
true? It Is stated on good authority
that from one-third to one-half the
wages of workingmen in this country
go over the bar. Is that true? If
so, how much are concentrating?
If one-third to one-half of your wages
goes to the saloon proprietor, you are
spending proportionately as much as
the man who spent $500 a month.
Can you afford that?
Keep an expense account for a
month. Figure up how much they
are taking from your wife and chill.
dren to give to the wife and children
of the saloon man. The amount will
probably surprise you.-Des MONIES
Daily News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12
Reflections of O Bachelor.

Finance Is doing it with other peo-
pies money.
The men who talk business the
most seem to do it the least.
When the average nan pays back a
loan he acts as if a pickpocket had
gone through his clothes.
There is no use going into a politi-
cal campaign with any reputation, be-
cause you won't have any when you
come out.
The grandest time a man has is de-
scribing to his wife how an election is
coming out, and the busiest explain
ing why it didn't.-New York Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12
rapidly growing moving picture show

rapidly growing moving picture show
business. The holder consists Of q
square box with hinged lid. Inside
the box, on a partition that BIZ
sects it laterally, rests the roll Of tick
cts. On one side is a printing and
registering device which keeps an &C
curate account of all tickets sold, so
that the cashier always knows what
the sales are up to date and can COM
pare them with the receipts, if neces-
sary, to discover any discrepancy that
there may be between the two. This
is made all the easier by the fact that
the lower part of the box is fitted
with a cash drawer. When the box Is
not in use the lid a be fastened
down by means of a lock on front anc
the danger of loss from theft of tick
cts overcome.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12
VanderSilts in "MoD."

At Wichita. Kan, Cornelius Van
derbilt announced that the Wander
bits have become financially inter-
ested in the Missouri Pacific Railroad
and he confirmed the rumor that he
has been made a director of the COM
pany. Just when this change in the
directorate of the Missouri Pacific
was made he declined to state, but he
specified that he had become a d.
rector very recently"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12
Physicians Aid Temperance.

Addressing the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union conven-
ton at Omaha, Neb., on Medical
Temperance" Mrs. Martha M. Allen,
superintendent OF that department,
said that the growth Of temperance
sentiment among the medical pro-
fession had been remarkable. The
use of alcoholic liquors in hospitals,
she said, had become very small COM
pared with several years ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12
Student Indicted For Counterfciting.

William Lake, of Redwood. a stu
dent in the Ohio State University, and
George H. Reed, Of Bowling Green,
were indicted at Toledo for counter
feiting. They were arrested last sum-
mer while working as bell boys at a
hotel at Put-in-Bay. charged with
manufacturing counterfeit quarters
with which they played the slot ma
chimes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12
Wife Seeks Separation From No. g.

At St. Loris, Mo-, Mrs. George A.
Hiles, separated from two husbands
By divorce, has sued for a third de-
cree. On a motion for alimony pend
ing a decision she testified that she
was without means. Hiles testified
that he was a widower with FIVE chill
dren when he married Mrs. Minnie
K~raschneky seventeen months ago
He was encouraged to marry, he said.
by her promise to divide $4,000
equally with him. He swore he had
never received any of the money!
Decision was reserved. -------/1
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12
Weakened by Alcohol.

Dr.. Bertillon, the eminent French
vital statistician, has shown that
tuberculosis is twice Is prevalent
among the retail liquor dealers Of
France as among other shopkeepers.
He attributes it to the fact that the
alcohol which they handle and use all
day long weakens their bodies and
thus renders them more susceptible
to the disease germs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12

ed with the steering wheel. This bar
has a T-shaped end that fits in the
slot and prevents the car from leaving
the track. For seashore resorts and
amusement parks this railroad will
be found an exciting form of enter
tainment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12
Wasn't Necessary.

"Our family is awfully exclusive
said one little girl to another who
had just moved into the adjoining
fiat. SIS yours?"
ooh, no." replied the other. I'VE
haven't anything to be ashamed Of"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12

Is. there a grief in your heart which
groweth into u sore pain? Is there
a shadow of a coming sorrow? Re-
member il is the shadow of Gods
wing and therefore a safe shadow.
and creep closer under It., n yes
closer.-J, R. Miller.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12
Old-Time Hospitality.

An old-fashioned woman doesn't
think she has observed all the rules
of hospitality unless she asks her
| guests to have chicken ten times, po-
| tatoes six times and bread twice
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12
Bed For Hospitals.

4 A boon to the bedridden and to
thousands of hospital patients through
out the country is the invention of a
Kentucky man.. This is a bed which
can be raised or lowered at the head
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12
The Great PerilS.

Man is ever placed between two
great perils, the peril of the dreamer
who lacks common sense, and the
peril of the materialist who never
sees the vision.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12

WAR MEMORIAL FOR HORSES, ERECTED AT MIDDLER1RG,T RANSVAAL
The only monument of the kind in the world.
The horse has come into it's own. His faithful services to MANKIND
have been adequately recognized in the erection of a monument atM Middle
burg, the Transvaal. This is the only monument of its kind in tn world.
Directly beneath the horse art the words: The greatness OF a nation con-
sits not so much in the number of its people Or the extent OF its territory
as in the extent and justice Of its compassion" At the base are tn words:
aErected by public subscription in recognition of the services OF n gallant
animals which persisted in the Anglo-Boer War, 1S99-l9O2.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12
Mrs. Morris Left SIS 600.

According to an appraisers inven-
tory. the estate of the late Mrs. Sarah
Morris, widow of Nelson Morris. at
Chicago, is valued at ~$3,551,9S2. ex-
elusive Of real estate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-01-12
Looking Unto Jesus.

It Is not without significance that
the writer to the Hebrews associates
Cooking unto Jesus" with the condi-
lions of, prize winning in The Chris,
tian race. The word translated look
ing" has deep emotion in it. It sug-.
gests the elements Of surprise and
rapture, the kind of looking which
carries one away and renders one Ina
sensible to all other objects of att
traction. BY this kind of looking one,
has no concern for witnesses" or
weights" or even the "besetting
SIM" but in an inspired intensity one,
speeds along mindful only of the goal
who is also the prize. The specific
for earnestness in the Christian life
IS Cooking unto Jesus" &