davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20
@a(9tu8tou- N8entu.
-beC
"Deutf&eu Gor-efponoeut,"

SSn1. Y~dnteMdifn,
1915 Warion.S trahe, W.s@..
no MaSetsen nus gehefungem sntataeu &c.
nenaMfn mesesu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20
9te %9esislatur.
Gine srofe GAIL ,uidJtiser gurlagcn
Barrt nod Der Grlcoisung.

UUTTI HUu) utI SElCulyUNH.
Die pierte lltilitdten.ViQ miro NOR.
gen ODER 0icnitog eingereidt
merben. = EQUATOR @ornlan be.
%filrnportct oielclbc. - Tie bcioell
StaatS YrimGrpnblen . Bills
ihllmmcrn iiiB. = Bic Bills iiir
lleberuatmc Der 6iirior8e iiir Die
Diilisbcbiiriti9en Srrcn nlad)ell
feincn 6~prtidyritt. - @cbcimc
giniliiiic gcgcn bic StaotSbqnf-
9iG. - Gin nclles ciniahes ulb
flares 9ieBerentrchtun9s- Amen-
bemcnt, IT. Sic itdotiidcn An.
lcibc- Bills nod, pcit juriif.
Ter SdJlub Der MorplGnber
Stoots.@ liir 1910 lteft
nobe beuor. I'm sic Wittcrnuhta.
itulbe Smiid)en Dem 4. mo .. Nprii
muB Die 2egislotur lid, yiiuc sic"
pertagcil. Sh ben nod, perblcibenOcn
IS arbeitstueen iii nod icbr piel ST.
erleoigcn. Gic lltilit6ten.9in bciin'
BET lid nod in Sdnocn ocs Counties.
EdS gleihc lit Der 6ol nit Der
Stonts . ErinlGrluobl = Dill nnb ocn
@iQs iiir Ole llebernobme Der Sir.
Jorge Der biilfsbcoiiriti9cn Siren
onrd) bcn Stuot. Tic Nutomobii'
Bill, Die bon GROCER Mid)tigfcit lit,
an Srcitog I'M Senot 5ilr britt
ten &eiun9 paiiirt. Tie Staots6ant.
Bill fommt om Gicnltog I'M Scnat
Sllr 5pcitcu 2eiung. Eic Anti.@0S
uno Glcttri5itGtS = Wonppol +. Bills,
bic baS SorS paiiirt bnbcn, bciinocil
iid) im Silbi5iol.G bes Scnots.
lucrocn n6er m%obrid)cinlid) ont Nieil.
itaa eilbcrid)tet mcrocn. Serid)icbclle
@ub(-9iuS bobcn bcn Scnot poiiirt
lh,o lic9cn ictt I'M llntcrbolla 5ilr &c
rntbung Dor. SGnmtlid)c Nino fiir
Die Stnbt Baltimore. oorutlter Ger
nclle Gbortcr. Die ab5u9afonol-An.
leiDc.. Ole Inncr-Mnlcibe', bic SdNll.
Inlcibcs. bic Soncs S1Ilc- NnIcihc.
mo bic Gipic Centre nlcibc. ViH
borrcn ollie nod Der Grlcoieung. io'
luie aud Die @ia, melde Den Gou.
trait Der 9altimorer @aiier6cb0rrt
nit Scr @orrcn.G ompoenie bon @ol'
timorc.G ountp binfGllig mod)t. Cine
anocrc gill BON Sntereiie iiir 9nlti-
more bic Ginpcrlcibung poi,
9rooflpu mlb Curtis Ban in @alti.
more wi,rbe din 5reitaa crit in
Seitut cingereid)t. Sn bicicr Node
titro hlld) nod eiltc ruidtigc Ynrtet,
9iu ibr Gridcinen tlad)en. iidn'lid)
rim neiles Rcaersg titrcd)t,unas -Ninen'
bemcut. Gle Gcinotroten mcrbc, uni
Tituitua Nbcno cipfn portci.G oi,f,lS
holten nlrb Iid) Hiiber Die Bnrul Scs
aiiicn ocn,enis ciniBell. &
hTic lttifttGt eli NiIIs
eis,e Der pi6tiDfieit pills fir bcii
aldn5ei, Sfaot iii Ole lliiIitdicn.9ig.
Grci 8urlasel, Dieicr art iinb int lii.
icrboiis ciitecreidt iporoelL ndn,lidl
bic Bill. sic bon, @cnerdlanualt
StrcliS ousgearbe;tet luiirbe liib Der
Gpmlniiiion nbiolilte Welpalt fiber
Die Gcrporaiionq, aiebt, Die bent
Solfe bieilcn; sic Bill ser .Neioriii-
Sigo." meldle cine litilit1iclt.g BID fit
Baltimore idaift, nnb cine 9ia. bic
BON ben RrpubIifnltcri, ailsgearbeiict
poroen lit. Tieic WiIs beiinoen i:d)
ane in Sduocrt bes Gomite's fit
MiiteI mno Neac. Cine nicrtc gill,
Die Nr. @rn. 6. Mnrbup al,i Grind)c,l
scs Scnators @orinun a,~iSgearbritci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20
gtmas Seines
Steil's 9enti9es 8ier.
t:SS-l
0ebt's nadj wai1imatpn?
Damn einsetetrt bel
3emry a@terktrbem

I'M 0itfn
4otel Jrit 3emter.
northumberland nns 3ohn w,orfaan pfaes
(Suu3--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20
UeIbfenbHnacn

GcIoicnbnnaen nod .TcutifIano
inb ceiircid) ltnaurn iidler unb
idnelI beiorst 5. 10 unb 90 Wart..
iripie 10 ,rnb 90 aronen.S heine 81
~ncrfamfcn.
1Ass. 8. nisatr & Co.,
o. Rr. 217, cit.TaltimSre.S Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20

@om 8rnnbeiacntbum s.
~ urft. - Giird, Den @riirbciee,,-
f6nrhs.N Mailer Ton. g. Sommermerd
pcrfaiften Sr. uno Srau Charles &,
Slater eiren @ri,nbsins bon $l5 niii
oas birter gtr. 1858 uno 1866. Yenn'
ipIpania. s(ucnlte. befinolife Nl,weicl,
OH Sri,. iinb 1rau Sobn u. @irth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20

9c9islotur itelicbcr
sum 9anfctt gcloOcn.| -
Sberit ). Sranf Supplee uno Ole
Siii5iere orS pierten 8eainlenta
lieBen g~eiierr, III, sic Mitalieoer Scr
0eieb9ebun9 G~inlobungeu 5u cinem
9nnfett ergeben. iuclfes ON fom'
menben Mitimod, IN Scr Woiienboae
beS pierten Re9imentS ltattiinOet.
lbs SiiijicrS. Corps bot Die 8eietgc-
birng I'M cine Geripiligung poit
$4,000 fir ben 9all ci,ict neilc,
@niicnballc i'm Centrum Der Stooi
erinht. Gin Goniic, beitebcl,b ans
Woior Sorrp Is. Soncs, GopitGn i.
,Sronf Rplep. Captain Scrbcrt Is.
9lofc, GnpitGu 5. Sorrp Hlrid) mo
lieutenant u. SnunocrS Carr. miro
lid an forrncnoeit Mittrpod) nod
NnnnpoliS bc9cbcn nnb Die 8clooc'
llcn Der SpcSiol5ua nod Baltimore
csfortiren. Tie ARRANGEMENTS iiir
Dos 9nnfett trciicn Captain Charles
&oblt. GapitGli George &niipt II. Gu,
pitGn DC. 81. 5rnpenncr. Sbcrit Sup.
plcc crflortc. bab Gin StdatSicratur
periprod)cn hot. bic 2egislnturmit.
Nlicocr jiir 9ctbeiligung az bcn,
Yontcit 81 beluc9cn.
Gu Der 2 II d. II a d) cincnl
z honbbnbcn. - Tic Eoliiri
bon Baltimore Gorntp. mtcrItiisi
o elmer gn5obl aliigcbrad,ter @iir.
ger. iiid)t liadl cil,enl unbcfunrter,
pclBen Mnnnc, Der al, Srcitna Nod)'
lHittog eiilcr nnliitiid'cn Angriif alli
GorctbD @olion. Die nrni1Griae
Sod)ter bon Srn. uro Srau &oiporo
". @nltDn bon .Mpem,e. nobC
Mount &niGington. madtc. ais Iid)
has M1bd)cn ullf Dem Scinnpegc bon
Der Sf)ulc bcfono. Ter Sirold,
Wiirgte ons M1btcn mnb ;crric es
cine Yoidntna biunb. cr0riii nber bic
Silldlt. ais bic alcine I'M &iilie riei
unio linn IN oen Singer biB. Ger lie.
beriaIl %crcianete iid) MIR ctlpo cine
fur5c Strcde poi Der Stallion idyer
@pbnuna rntfernt. Mad, Al,gobs
Gorotbp'S mar ibr angreiicr ciu ct.
iuo 80 Sabre alter Mnnn nit itrlip'
pigen 9urt. Ger ons ausiehcn eircs
2nnbitreid)crS bni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20
9bco. s. 9iener 4 So,
0f7 "a WtIt;,nnrr Ctroa.

III IW SfIHmDrc Strafc.
Geutides uno arberes ouslGnbi.
ie1es @elo sefauit ,lnb perfouit.
UcIbictbunsen bcioret nod Geutidj.
lanb, Scitreih, Hi,Blanb II. +. 10.
@ed,icI ansseitellt anf ausldnoiidc
ganfcn. Gseoitbriefe uno Erapclcr5
CHEQUES. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-20
Nuti3.
.6ebbcl's einsigcs Stubip.

NDft3. /,
!Sebbel's einsiecs Stnbip.
Scbermaan fennt bic BON ms &C.
l~icferfe Hrbeit; mir oenfcn nidlt ba.
ran, inns ielbit 81 Iobeii, ionbern iber.
lailen Sies mnIeren 2ciitnnaen. Seine
Srtppen bel inns su eriteisen. 9aiicu
sic iih BON Nnoeren nidJt tamidDen,
es giebt MIR Gin einsises Srbbel-Stn.
bio nnb bies beiinSct i'd i'm Eatcrrc.
Mdtcn Sic anf oes cans, mo nnier
&amen aaf 3biren nno Ienitcrn
fsett.
3eine Aeenteu. Gin Yrris.
NMten sic ami
-Nebbel's-
81 Nerb-Was.St IT., nabt Siag-str.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28
PAINTING THE HOME.
When Done With Care 1t Improves
Suburban Life.

When Done With Care 1t Improves
Suburban Life.
Without trees, grass and paint no
rural home is complete. Beauty and
comfort are brought by them. They
make the abiding place a h6fhe.
Where employed intelligently and sym
pathetically they increase the value of
the country home and enrich country
life. The first two are now generally
appreciated, but the last is too fire.
quently neglected.
Rural buildings may be large and
costly, but if implanted they are
hideous. The humble house, the in
expensive barn and outbuildings may
be made beautiful by paint with a
careful selection Of colors. Many sub
urban homes are inviting because well
painted, the lawns neatly kept and a
few shrubs and flowers added to CON-
plete the lacking feature Of beauty
and needs.
Naturally the first effect of paint is
to improve appearances. That is
much. Paint makes the old look as
new. 1t brightens the entire land
scape. 1t tells the character of the
people. 1t separates the cultured from
the uncultured, the e%nterprising from
the shiftless. the successful from the
improvident.
Paint, therefore. not only tells a
story, but it becomes the first need in
town improvement. So mindful are
many suburbanites Of this that at
regular stated intervals the buildings
are painted and always kept so. In
deed. some go further and call paint
into use as a necessary part Of the re-
pair of farm implements. and nothing
will pay better either unless it be the
wise use Of paint for interior decora-
ton of the home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28

eral staff of the Ger
man army and has already distinguish
ed himself In exploration by travels in
central Asia. He spent the years 1908
to 1905 in exploring Tibet. and he has
also done similar work in the Pamirs
and Turkestan.
He proposes to make his base on the
oas of Weddell sea and approach the
pole from the opposite side to that of
Sir Ernest Shackleton's expedition.
Lieutenant Filchner hopes to reach the
pole and continue across the antarctic
continent to the shores Of Ross sea by
Sir Ernest Shackleton's route. Mean
while a subsidiary party will come to
meet him by that route and establish
a depot Of provisions about halfway
between Ross sea and the pole. Lieu
tenant Filchner, of course. will not in
any way be trespassing on the route
to be taken by Captain Scott
II you have an idea that the college
professor OF today is afraid of real
hard work you should take a trip to
Cambridge, Mass. where they are
building a new subway. Here, as
foreman of a gang Of laborers, Pro.
fessor Hugh W. Ransom. lately con-
nected with Harvard university, earns
his daily bread by the sweat of his
brow, and he isn't afraid to take pick
or shovel and do all sorts of back
breaking stunts.
Professor Ransom Is very conscien-
tious in his work and has gained con-
siderable prestige among his men on
account of his being a college profess
or. He wears khaki trousers, a rough
coat and heavy brogans the same as
his men. His clothes are mud spat-
tered and rough. but the professor is
very cheerful and seems satisfied with
the SO that he finds in his envelope.
The professor frequently has a num-
Der of Harvard students who have
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL.
Landscape Artists Suggestions For
Improvement Of Reading, Pa.

Landscape Artists Suggestions For
improvement Of Reading, Pa.
A prominent landscape artist of
Cambridge, Mass, was engaged by the
Civic association Of Reading, Pa, to
devise plans for a better and more
beautiful Reading. Ills report in part
is rs follows:
"Above all. it is important that the
work Of the Civic association should
not end in a mere statement Of some
of the needs of Reading. Let me try,
therefore, to sun up the definite things
that are necessary to change the pres
ent Reading into a decidedly better
place for business, for homemaking,
for the growth and development of
children, for wholesome recreation for
all. To my mind the following are
the twelve most necessary things to
do:
"First.-To adopt a more thoughtful
and up to date method Of locating and
improving streets.
"Second.-To remove from the main
streets all wire, poles and other OBJ
structions.
"Third.-To take prompt and vigor-
Gus steps for the abatement Of the
smoke nuisance.
"Fourth.-To extend the city limits
by annexation, to include all the ter
ritory with the proposed Belt boule-
ward.
"Fifth.-To add to the convenience,
comfort and beauty Of Penn square by
the construction Of a central mall or
narrow park strip.
"Sixth.-To proceed at once to make
the best possible grouping Of public
and semipublic buildings.
"Seventh.-To lay out a comprehen-
sive system of thoroughfares and
%boulevards, including diagonal ave-
nues and q belt boulevard to encircle
the city.
"Eighth.-To provide for the grad
ual abolition of all grade crossings
within the city limits.
kill river a series Of bridges Of a more
appropriate type.
'Tenth.-To secure at once for play
ground purposes as many open spaces
as possible. especially in the settled
sections of the city.
"Eleventh.-To get possession Of the
finest natural features around Read
ing-its mountain tops, valleys, river
banks and creeks-and set them aside
as public parks.
"Twelfth.-To investigate and report
upon the improvement Of housing con-
ditions in Reading
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28
Good Advice For ANY Town,

The board of public works should
begin a general and thorough cleaning
up Of the city from one end to the
other. Every street and alley should
be looked after and the premises
thoroughly inspected everywhere. 1t
would not only be better in the way
of cleanliness. but it would give the
city a still finer appearance, and quite
likely the work might result in pre-
venting a large amount Of sickness.
At the same time the sidewalks should
be put in the very best shape pos
sible, every foot of them inspected and
orders to repair given wherever needed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28

New York. the betterment Of condi-
lions for workingmen in the metrop-
oils and the advancement of the suf-
frage cause.
If you want to hear even louder
praise Of her, however, go to the
Brooklyn navy yard. Noticing on a
visit there that the 100 employees were
obliged to go to the saloons outside
for their meals, she opened a fine res
taurant in the yard.
While in Chicago recently Miss Nor
gan visited the Federation Of Labor
headquarters, Hull House and the Uni
versity of Chicago settlement. The
visit to the center Of trades unionism
in Chicago was probably the most in
teresting Of these, for there, I'm the
bare. dingy rooms, the daughter Of the
man who is the embodiment OF CAPT.
talism rubbed elbows. shook hands and
gossiped with laborers and working
girls. Representatives Of trades union
ism.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28
War Against Spitters.

The women of Flushing, N. T., have
started a novel movement for the i'm
provement Of health conditions in that
town in the form Of a crusade against
spitters. The crusade was brought
about by the Good Citizenship league,
which is composed of some of the
wealthiest women in Flushing. Each
member Of the league is empowered to
arrest any person who expectorates
upon the sidewalks and see to it that
they are brought before q police court
and fined So for violating the anti
splitting ordinance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28

W q leSdl SudrU-
1anship by a commission. and he will
not be permitted to marry or sing in
public for ten years; otherwise, Ca
russo promises, the boy will have every
desire gratifed. and nothing that the
tenor's money can buy will be denied.
In speaking Of his plans Caruso said:
Il am willing to endow a commits
sion with a fortune sufficient to in
sure the carrying out Of the plans,
though l should die before the boys
education is completed. While under
tuition he will be allowed to see his
relatives on rare occasions. but they
are to have no more claim upon him
than they would have If he entered
the church.
mo human voice has yet equaled
the nightingale. but the formation Of
the human throat is such that it
should be capable of producing music
beside which the notes Of the most de-
lightful bird should seem harsh and
discordant. The world has given me
fame and fortune, and a part Of this
debt ! propose to repay by giving the
world a tenor greater than myself. I
do not believe that l am the best
Judge Of voices. / might be preju.
diced by personalities. 80 that selection
will be left to a commission which will
have absolute charge Of the boy"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28
siqnaI Liahts Of Business.

Put a signal light Of your business
in the best paper Of its kind. Keep
the light trimmed and supply it with
the oil Of facts and experience. Then
its rays will penetrate into many an
unlocked for field Of trade and bring
business results that have been little
anticipated.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28

been one Of the
most a | k e d of
young women in
the country and
has done an i'm
mense amount of
good. She is a wo-
man of varied &C.
tivities. her latest
efforts being to-
ward the settle
ment Of the shirt
W q 1 q + cfrilyo in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28
To Land Owners,

Parties desiring to sell lands in Cava-
lier county and vicinity, will do we'll to
list themlwith US, as we have the best
facilities in the state for the sale of
North Dakota lands. Call or write if
interested. Office with w. A. McIntyre
CAVALIER Co. IMMIGRATION Assn.
Langdon, North Dakota. 30
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28
PROFESSOR HUGH ". RANSOM.

OFESSO HUGH W. RANSOM.
been under him III classes stand on the
sidewalk and criticise his work. but
he takes it all good naturally and
laughs back.
THAT girl is sure to do a power Of
good in this world. She is big enough
to look over her pile of dollars and
see the common folks. She's not look
ing for one Of those foreign critters
with a title. She wants to do some
thing worth while for humanity"
This is what Governor Stubs of
Kansas recently said of Miss Anne
Morgan. daughter of j. P. Morgan.
who recently paid a visit to the Sun
flower State. Miss Morgan has long
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28

song bird without
a penny of expense
to himself or fam
lily. Caruso. the
famous tenor, will
va all the train
ing expenses, hav-
ing recently an
nounced that he
would set aside a
fund for that pur-
pose. When found
the boy must agree
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28
The MISSING Word.

Fair Visitor-What did they put you
in prison for?
No. 999-Im here as a result OF a
missing word contest, mum.
Fair Visitor-What do you mean?
Nc. 999-I couldn't give a name that
would satisfy the police.-Puck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all
impurities out of the system, insuring a
free and regular condition and restoring
the organs of the body to health and
strength. Sold by Close & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28
In the Lime|ight
Leader of Germany's
South Pole Quest.
A Professor as Fore
man Anne Morgan.

I'm the coming race
for the s t h
pole there are
now three competi-
tors-America, Great
Britain and Ger
many. First Lieu
n a Filchner, who
Is to lead the Ger
man expedition, is
attached to the gen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28

The prince has PRINCE OF WALES.
long been in training for his duties
when be succeeds to the throne, and
naturally E%nglishmen and men of all
nations are keenly interested in spec
ulating on how he will fill the high
position. 1t is pretty hard just now
to form a just estimate, for the prince
is so o~vershadowed by his brilliant
father that it is almost impossible to
see him in proper perspective.
A diplomat writing recently of the
condition Of the king said: 1.-The mem
bers of his family, the persons of his
immediate encourage and the principal
d1gnitaries Of the government have
been warned that Edward may die at
any time. and the great officers of
state and also Lord Lansdowne, as
we'll as Lord Rosebery in the house of
lords and ex-Premier Balfour in the
house of commons. are not only fully
prepared for a demise Of the crown,
but likewise have made all arrange
ments subject to the possibility of so
untoward an event."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28

manner to the way
in which the king
is week by week
passing on more
and more of his
public functions to
his son. 1t also
draws attention to
the fact that the
king is growing old
and that the cere-
m o functions
of yalty are
steadily becoming
0 firing to him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28
People of Note
Gary's Six Day Order.
Prince of Wales New
Work. Caruso's Plans
to Find a Boy Singer.
TT HE thousands

OF m e n a n d
their families
affected by the rad
ical change in the
working rules of the
United States Steel
company's plan t s
b a E. H. Gary.
chairman of the d.
rectOrs. to t b a n k
Realizing the sever
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

A large brain isn't necessarily asso-
ciated with the big head.
Knowing how the rich man makes a
living is knowing how the poor man
doesn't.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28

There is only. n thing harder than
keeping money. and that is getting it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28

~ VI LIZ AoOol Ii
volved in the production Of the ingots,
Mr.. Gary in spite of the hundreds of
orders ahead decided that six days
toll was enough for any man, and here.
after there will be little or no Sunday
work, insuring a normal working day
week for the employees. All thinking
Americans will heartily approve OF
this move. and ii an equally progress
stve stand be taken by other big con
Germs the corporation will have set a
standard with respect to Sunday and
seven day work.
Judge Gary is a big. broad policy
man; that is his strength. He is the
man who, rising above his business,
blazes the trail between operation and
dividends. There is nothing Earring
about him. The stalwart six footer
who looks over the desk at you and
talks in a level voice might be any
thing but the man he is. There are
no harsh lines in his mobile face, no
note of the autocrat in his speech or
act.
The recent reports that King Ed
wards health is failing has brought
his son and successor, the Prince of
Wales, much in the limelight all over
the world. 1t has now been decided
definitely that the prince is to start
for South Africa on Sept. 2 next to
open the first parliament of United
South Africa in the name of his august
father some time toward the end of
October, and this simple announcement
draws attention in the most striking
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28
Safa Bet.

q DSI
eve give a guarantee with every
BOTTLE"
"And if it doesn't cure me do | get
my money back?"
Certainly. provided you bring back
the medicine"
"That looks good. Give me four
bottles and l will have a cinch on
three
Explained.
"Why do they say that truth is
stranger than tiction?"
Easy"
well, proceed to explain"
IF fiction weren't infinitely more
probable than truth. fiction would new
er be so able and facile. as to so con-
sistently misplace truth"
Would Grow.
Eyes. we have been fshing."
"Any luck""
Just some minnows."
"Never mind. They will be whales
by the time you get home"
Force Of Habit.
"Heard about Jenks:"
mo. Where is he now"
I'm the Down and Out club"
Fl always was such a JOINER"
He Does.
Man wants but little here below
Nor wants to 10 it long,
And let me say, 'twixt me and you,
He wants the salary strong.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Complexion sallow?
Liver needs waking up Doan's Regu-
lets cure bilious attacks. Is cents at any
drug store.
Odds and Ends.
lnquisitive Lady-And what is this
little box for? Nerve Racked Clerk
Oh, for odds and ends. IBquisitive
Lady-But 1t has two compartments.
Why is that? Nerve Racked Clerk
One for ODDS, madam, and the other
one for ends.-Harvard Lampcon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28

If he can be found, some boy with
a passion for music and a good voice
may become the worlds preatest male
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-28
Would Grow.
He Does,

Man wants but little mere below
Nor wants to do it long.
And let me say, 'twixt me and you,
He wants the salary strong.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-18
Annual Linen sale

Annual Linen sale
The annual Linen Sale Of the Chan
eel Circle Of st. Peters church will
take place Friday morning at VOL
bridges drug store, beginning at 10
O'Clock. Many hand work articles for
both women and children will be Of
fered. II