davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16

len; oduon bat Die @enfdbeit semlg
ilrIo mir DoIlen nidt oarut riibrert.
Der @eoanfe fam uns MIR 10, als
mir oie letter. 3euiusberidte laien
ltn6 gu periteben iufIten mas urs
brie 3ablen %er5dbIen. So, tic er3nb'
len ms alerlei, tie er5dblen ms.
6aB cine gauge Meng Weniden in
oieIem 2onbe pobnt, lie erSablen rns
a6er aud, tpie bieie Mnfdn tibet
oas 2uno pcrtbeiIt >finb, OBJ iie in
St16ten tpobnen ODER ouf Dem 9anoe,
mo Sa feben mir, baB Die Staote
gar nidt 10 mddtig iinb, pie man
gewo9nIid anninrrt, un6 6ab mir
nod ipeit 6abon entfernt iin6, Elm
Golf bon StG6terit al iein iuie mat
na6 benz efpigen @ereoe bon Der
@eigltitg Ser Nenifn si Den Gaiter-
freuben Der Sta6t utt6 Dem Itdnbi.
gen @abnrufe: "3uriif auf's
2amol" a~n8unebmen geneigt lit. 9ie
geiommte 9ebolferiine aIler StGote
lnferes 2anbes BON iiber $4,000
Gintpobnern belduft iid auf etspa
28,235,000 unb ben beoeltenOiten
8eb6lferitngs5utpads peiien ni6t
sic groBeu. ionoern 9erabe Die flei.
nem Std6te inter 100000 giltpob.
rrern auf. 8enn man annimmt, Dob
Der eigentli6e 8egriff nStaot" in
bieiem 2anbe erit nit $4,000 Gin
mohnern anfGngt - ain6 eeroit be-
tra6tet lit bas 10 - Damn lit rnier
&olf BEL ieiner bermutbliden &opf-
aabl bon 80 Milioner nod ni6t elm
NAL gum 6ritten SbeiI it6otii6; bie
2onobepobner Iino Bel ipeitem in ser
lteber3abl. ltno altd) Der 8ro5ettt-
lat in ser 3uluabme ser ftaotiifer
9ep6lferltng, tpenip ct au6 feines.
lpe9s gerin9, iorp6ern bo6it ait9emef.
len oenonlt mer6en fam, lit bod
ourflails nidt geeignet, irgenbmelde
9efiirdtltuaen fir eiHen Hiifaord
Der Idnbli6en @emeinoen 5ii ere
meden. SIM @egentbiI, Die 3abIen
5eigen, boB tpir in bieI boberem
8ra6e elm ldil6lides 8olf iinb, aIs
mir es nod Dor aebn Sabren tpareit.
8esbaIb broli6en mir ltns aber nod
lange nidt Der grreidtn gu freuen
iinb unfere 8emiiblnget, Der 2artO-
mirtbi9aft un6 benz 2anbleben reite
&rafte 5u5ufiibrer, raid einsuiteqen.
Die San6tpirtbfdaft lit ein5ttpeilen
oo6 nod Die Snllptnabrungsquene
unieres @oIfes rnb ~beut5utoge mebr
oils lie elm sefunoes @esengetnidt se-
gen Sen Snbnitriolismlrs Ger @tdbte,
Der ole @enidbeit NIT feinert genial
tigen armen ansiebt un6 perbroudt,
aber obne Die @r5eugniife Der San6.
nirtBidaft nidt Ieben utro geoeiben
fam. 9esbalb baben mir ale 1tr-
iafe, uns iiber Die Sprade Ger 3ob-
lem in Den 3eniqlsbridten 81 freuen,
mertn iie inns er5obIt. 6aB mir nod
Iange fein Bolt bon StG6tern iinb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16
Suggestions for shippers Of Christ
mas Packages by Express.

Do you expect to send your moth
er, sweetheart, or friend a Christmas
present this year? II so, and you
find it necessary to patronize some
Express Company. 1t would be well
to bear in mind the following sug-
gestions submitted by an Express
man:
LIST. Ship your package early, by
the 18th OF December If possible.
The Express Company will give you
a small label TO paste on the pack
age reading, Don't open until Christ.
mas" This will insure the package
reaching Its destination before Christ.
mas and give the additional pleasure
to the recipient Of the gifts OF hav-
ing 1t ON Christmas morning.
End Use wooden boxes for pack
ing. Glass or fragile articles should
be well protected. 1t may cost a few
cents more, but the danger of dam
age or loss Is very much reduced
True, II the shipment Is lost or dam
aged, the Express Company will pay
for 1t, but that will give your friend
no pleasure.
3rd. Write the address in full,
state, county, city, street and num-
Der, on the box or package with ink,
or crayon. Tags are frequently torn
off and lost.
4th. If you want to prepay the
charges, write the word paid" in
large plain letters on the package.
9th. Insist on a receipt and see
that the amount paid is marked on
the receipt and package, and the val.
ue Of the package declared thereon.
9Th. Write your own address in
full somewhere on the package, fol
lowing the prefix From !. :. =. :.
7th. Enclose a card in. each box
or package reading:
From :. =. (. :. y
NAOul huuIeS
-
ITO :. . ). :. >. !. -
(Consignee
-. 49,. -. =. -
This in order that should the
outer markings be destroyed, the in.
ner mark will insure prompt forward.
ing AMI livery.
Sth. { not convenient to ship in
wooden boxes, use strong wrapping
paper mot newspapers and tie with
strong cord.
9th. III package contains anything
of perishable nature, write the WORD
"~Perishable" in large plain letters
on the box, or package to insure
special attention and first delivery.
II you will observe these sug
g%estions, you will greatly assist II
insuring the prompt delivery of your
gift in good condition.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16
sdmersen e%e,inSeti

Sdredlid,e Stmersen es,inSetf
9urd) ifredlide Sdmeraen &c
peiniei iniplae Der @efte unperodu
ten Speiien, nabm .. O.. @rapion,
BON 2uIa, Drift, Or. aina's Nen
2ife Sins, init benz Reiultote, rpte
er ihreibt, bob ih furirt wuroe.'
Slle Maaen unb @ebdrmeunuronuil'
gen fperben eebpben burtl ibreni lin
bernben Siubleana beionoere GiGeti'
5toften. rs Gents In Balfer BrDs.
Nsnthefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16
Rod Ianse fein gplf BON staStcrn.

3ubfen on ii6 iin6 ia liidt seraoe
beionoers i~ntereiimlt. es miiBten
oenn Die 3ubIen iein, nod benen ser
reide ltnternbmer oet erfoIg iei.
ncr seiddftIiden Sdbiefeit bemeIia,
failr4 oher audi Die fleine 3obl i'm
Spartaiienbude zines gbreiters, bie
ibm 5eigt, bob er Dor Der 9ob notb.
oiirttis 9eitiist lit. 9a lit es dber
mtd) nidt Die 3obl, mas intereIiait
1T ionbertt oas. tpas oie 3obI CT.
aabIt, limo es lit gut. tuefttr tie sil-
he's su eraabIen ipeiB uno nidt on
Sommer unb Fbp1nen erinnert.
bod Sanon ipcGten mir nidt ersab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16

lang fteben. 8ei9t
iid elm 5iegelartiSer
fonfiDer Sos
oeniah, o0er tuiro
Der llrin faierig
pocr mildia. baum
iino bic Nieren
iider irdrf. Sftss
8aferlnIer, iowie
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16
9anienoe babe,t Nierems
2etSett pbne cs St piEem.
Grfennuna Der 9hmptomt.

Wtnu file cine Slnihe p0er Elm ae,p6bn.
lids @las init nriu ullo laIIe es "a SluHoen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16

anertaunt beilbriusenOs
item gisenifatten beiist.
Saben Sic line Mrsnci
n6tbis, 9ebraudtn Gle
bic bette. 3u babcn in
alien GpUtbeten in 90
Gent uu0 1 0pl[ar EIQs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16
ROBERT WALKER.
Rtmtsaupalt a. if'stlihsr asiar.
o.raaur. Us.

ettspat N,Nsttt,i, abaratt., p.ymtiieli 49,
asStn nnS 1.rihui, sub i,rtist 69rltRa6st ~
as Robts, WcIiss.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16

abOnnirt auf Sas Sermauner
8oIfsblatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16

f9en. Cine BrobeEai9e elpamp'Spot's eeiIHGtH
iuiro Shnen fret sn9eididt, iuenn Gle an
Or. &t'mer & Co., 8insbamton, ". g., idrci.
ben. GRan eripdbre bieie 8eituns uno pcr'
seiie ben Ranten iiuo Goreiie nidt, Or. 3tl'
fter's yStuamp.Root," 8%iugbamtpu, %. y.
an icoer Slaide an9ebradt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16
49, H"I lN"
gSaS man tbun 5ou.

gs 1T cine BerIbiaunh in her 10 bduIigen
Gusia9e 5I ipiicn, oab 81. @iluer's Sluanlp.
&ool" (Sumpf.@ urSeN Die Dunperbare
NiereusgtrSrei, fait jeoen &un;6 erlllit IN
Der Befreinng bonn &heumatismls, &iideis
{9merSen, un0 2eioen Der RierctL 2cber, 8laie
NIB ie6en Sbeil Ger Sarngdu9e. sic beieittat
bic Sdmd9e, bas @oiier eilSubalten, ioiuie
brennenoes @aIierlafen, ierter bbie RadI.
folgen bes @cnuies bon S~pirituoicn, 8ein
nn0 Bier uno perlil0ert oaS pitmaliOe
@aljerlniien bel z a uuo mabreno Der Gdlnfs
seit. Die miloe NIB Ioforii9e @irfuHg Dpn
,gipampzN not|' lit ifnsa bclneribar.
Gle hat bic h6hite Stufe erreidlt, tpfil iie bic
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
obe Jeffersontan

verified preachers" But the Bible
DOES tell us that he DID WORK AT
HIS TRADE-that of tent-maker-
in towns in which he preached, to
earn money to PAY HIS EXPENSES,
while he preached the gospel to the
peoplei There are not many Pauls
meandering about the earth nova
days, however, either in the Foreign
Mission fields Or in our pulpitsi If
the FAT SALARIES that the being
paid to these Foreign Missionary
boosters, missionary secretaries,
treasurers, boards, ETC., were chopped
off, the fad would play out mighty
quick!
Brother Ewton is barking up the
wrong tree if he thinks his threat
will deter us from saying what we
believe is right on this question, and
our opinion is, he will find the peo-
pie of Smith county are quite able to
judge for themselves as to what
newspaper they ought to read with
out any advice from him. They have
shown excellent judgment the last
twelve months, any way. We have
no war to make on any church, or any
preacher We believe in them and
have done and will continue to do our
humble part in sustaining them, and
if the preachers want to destroy us
merely because we would put some
thing to eat in the mouths and clothes
on the backs and shelter over the
heads of our own suffering poor be-
fore going wild about lot of hui
man misfits on the other side of the
world; they are welcome to try it,
and to find out just how inexpressibly
small the fair-minded men and wo-
men of Smith county will regard
such efforts. For a far greater
crime" Peter drew his sword to chop
off heads, but the Son Of Man re-
buked him and commanded him to
put UP his ord.-Smith County
News. Samuel J. Stakard, Editor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
And Proposes to Destroy Our Bush
ness, if He Can, Because He
Doesn't Like our Attitude
on Foreign Missions"
PAGE FOURTEEN

The editor of the News is in re-
ceipt Of the following letter, which
we publish verbatim, that is to say,
lust as it is written, -from Rev. l..
S. Ewton, of WatertOwn:
WATERFOWL, Tenn, Jan. IA, 1910.
"Mr. Sam Stockard,
Carthage, Tenn.
Dear Sir: l have just hnlsed
reading your wonderful answer TO
Brother McClaren's article on Mis-
sions. Your answer shows extreme
ignorance or a malicious desire to
misrepresent the plane facts. Ii the
people of Smith County, had any con-
fidence in what you say, it would
take a generation to get over the evil
effects of that article. 1t seems that
about the only information you nave
on the subject is what you gathered
from a tramp that happened to inter-
view the editor last winter. The re-
mainder of what you say is "Out or
the abundance of your own heart
am pastor of two churches IN
your county and during the year do
quite a lot of work in the county ana
| want to notify you now that am
going to do all / can to keep the peo-
pie from taking or in any way sup
porting your paper. Nothing per-
sonal in this. Just matter OF
business. I am trying to teach the
people of God to obey our Dear Mas
ter MAT. %. IS, 10, 20.) and your
paper, if the people would believe
you, would do great harm.
Please do not send the Paper to
me any longer. I shall take the
other paper.
Yours for truth
L. S. EWTON
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
s1Oo IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY.

500 IN GOLD GIVEN AW
A genuine bona fide offer. READ our
proposition. Are you smart spencer
We give 500 in gold and other prizes
named below to those able to make the
largest list of words from the words
THE ROUNTREE PUBLISHING
You can
make at least twenty, we believe, and
the greatest prize. In case OF Tie
prizes will be divided between h1ghest
contestants. Here are the rules TO Ioi-
low: Use only words in the EngH:ssn
language. Words alike, but with diff
ferent meanings can be used but once.
Use any dictionary. Pronouns,. nouns,
verbs adverbs,,, suftixes, adJectly1est
is legitimate word will be allowed.
This is the way: Heart, temple, rain,
only Use these words and arrange al
alphabetically.
The following is list of the prizes:
$500 for the largest list of words
$1,000 set of Encyclopedias second
$500 third largest list
$1,000 set of dishes fourth largest
$1,000 Mission Lamp, fifth largest
$1,000 cash sixth largest list.
500 cash seventh largest list
200 each to the next twenty-five
Subscriptions to the Dixie Home one
year to the next hundred highest
We want you to know THE DIXIE
HOME, which is one of the brightest
and best illustrated magazines in the
world, and it is for this reason that we
offer these premiums. We make no
extra charge for the privilege of en-
tering this word building contest. To
enter the contest it is necessary for
you to send US fifty cents for subscrip-
ton to the Dixie Home for one year,
with your list of words. List should be
sent at once The lucky ones names
will be published later. This is q great
offer to those that take an interest in
such contests.
CONTEST EDITOR DIXIE HOME,
Dept. III, birmingham, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03

This is a fair sample of the lntoler-
ance and prescription that is paralyz-
ing the churches Of America today
Because we have an opinion on For
eign Missions" that happens to vary
from Rev. L. S. Ewton's opinion,
Rev. L. S. Ewton proposes to go forth
and edo all he can" (the which, our
information is, will be mighty little)
to DESTROY OUR BUSINESS!
Beautiful way to "Teach people to
obey the command of our Dear Mas
ter" isn't it? Maybe Brother Ewton's
Bible teaches him that this is the
christian spirit" but we would not
blaspheme the SavOir of Men by even
imagining HIM going about trying to
destroy His fellowman's business be-
cause, forsooth, His fellowman hap
pened to entertain an opinion differ
ent from His! Brother Ewton ex-
hibits too much temper for a man of
his calling. He becomes insulting
without cause. He says we are either
an ignoramus or a "plane" liar
which leaves no escape, you see, for
us; for instance, that we MIGHT be
an honorable citizen HONESTLY
MISTAKEN on the question of For
OISu MIOolOnO DuC we w - AAOC ~
taliate in kind. We will show our
good ministerial brother that in ONE
respect, at least, we are a better
Christian than he; in return for his
bad manners we will treat him with
respectful consideration, "For he
that ruleth his spirit is greater than
he that taketh city,
We are sorry Brother Ewton feels
that he must try to INJURE the
News when he comes into Smith
count, but if he feels that this would
be CHRISTS WAY, we shall not
complain Old John Calvin burned
Cervetus at the stake because he
wouldn't swallow HIS Presbyterian
ism, and the bishop of Alexandria
had his CLERGY drag Hypatia into
a church and hack her body to pieces
with muscle shells because she would
not accept HIS faith, and Torque-
mazda, leading the Spanish Inquisi-
ton, murdered thousands of his
countrymen because they would not
believe as HE believed, SO if Brother
Ewton lets us off by merely working
against our paper-depriving us of
an occasional subscriber-we shall
consider that he has treated us with
great magnanimity, and shall well
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03

The Beef Trust, according to it's
showing made in the courts, only
made clear profit of 35 per cent. on
it's capital this year. SO it appears
how unreasonable people are who
complain about the price of beef be-
ing high.-Augusta (Ga) Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03

Liberal commissions on the Wat
son books. Write to The Jeffs,
Thomson, Ga.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-14
HUNCH THAT WAS ALL RIGHT
Combination Convinced Racing Man
There Must Be Something, Do
ing"--There Was.

doc" McDonough has returned TO
Broadway after an absence Of more
than two months says the New York
Press. He went into retreat on Fri
day, November 10, 1909 The doc"
is a great believer In lunches When
he gets bunch good and strong he
plays II to the limit.
The doc" never had a stronger
bunch than on that November day.
That 1t was the thirteenth OF the
month and Friday was a combina-
ton worthy of anyone's notice. but
what was more significant to the Doe
was the fact that In one of the races
that day there were Is horses entered
and one Of the 13 had 10 letters In his
name.
There was nothing for man to do
under such circumstances but bet the
bank roll and then lend the family
jewels to Mr. Simpson or some other
friend. The Doc let every one in ON
the good thing and there was a play
on the 10 horse that day such as there
never was before.
And the bunch was correct. The
horse ran thirteenth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-14
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR
FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT.
Cairo. Ill. March 10. 1910

CAIRO, ILL.,, MaFcn III, lJlU.
Sealed proposals addressed to the
CITY Council of the City of Cairo, ILL.,
nois, will be received at the office Of
the City Comptroller No. I'LL Com
mercial avenue, in said City of Cairo,
mp TO 1880 o'clock p. m. Thursday,
March gath A. D. 1910 for furnishing
to the said City Of Cairo. the follow
ing fire fighting equipment:
1000 Feet Standard Fire Hose.
3 MOBILES.
| Combination Hook and Ladder
Truck.
2 Sixty (GO) Foot Extension Lad
ders
Fifty Gallon Chemical Tanks with
Accessories.
Horses.
Sets swinging Harness.
9 Oxygen Helmets with 2-hour sup
ply tank each.
Hose Wagon with 35-Gallon
Chemical Tank. yw
Five 60 Gallon Chemical Hand
Extnguishers and one 35-gallon Tank
The city council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
ERNEST WORKMAN,
City Comptroller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-14
MAXIM PROVES HIS SKILL
inventor Has Only One Arm, But he
Certainly Is an Expert with
the Auto.

Hudson Maxim, the inventor of ex-
plosives, Is an auto fiend and drives
his own machine despite the fact that
he has only one arm. He drives at
express speed along the crookedest
roads in New Jersey. where his sum-
mer home is located. and when he
first began this practice the farmers
In the neighborhood complained to the
authorities of Trenton that Maxim
was public menace. 1t was pointed
out in the complaint that high speed
ing was bad enough where the driver
had two hands, but where he had but
one there was no knowing what might
happen.
Maxim was summoned to Trenton
to show cause why he should be al
lowed to keep his license He drove
down to Trenton in his car to meet
the inspector who had been detailed
to examine him A lot of stakes and
barrels had been placed at angles dan
gerons for tires, and in all manner
of crooks and turns on the testing
grounds, and Mr.. Maxim, on seeing
these. drove at them before the In
spector could say a word and thread
ed the maze with both ease and
speed
Well, you've stood the test. Mr..
Maxim said the inspector, crossing
over to him.
why, was that the test?" said the
inventor. Il thought it was only a
sort of beginning. Get in with me
and I'll drive up the capitol steps If
you say So"
NO, no" interposed the inspector
Keep your license. Mr.. Maxim. You
are as good driver as If you had
four hands"
Maxim is fond Of declaring that he
has done more toward bringing uni
versal peace than any man alive
for" he says, "the use OF such ter.
rible explosives as | have invented
will make more for peace than all the
homilies that can be delivered"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-14
GERMAN SPIES IN ENGLAND
Story About Teutonic Waiter Recalls
United States Japanese But
Ter Scare.

The menace" with which Ameri-
cans have become familiar during the
threat" of Japanese-American war
and which generally took the form or
Japanese buffers who were really
spies is now getting in Its same old
deadly work in England. Over there
the threat Is of an Anglo-German
war; so the menace" naturally be-
comes Teutonic waiter.
Under the heading A Real Menace
q man writes to Gentlewoman as
follows:
u must confess that without being
in the least a scaremonger the pres
ence of such crowds of foreigners in
our midst does not tend to make one
feel altogether comfortable. Most OF
All does the German waiter flourish
AZ all the restaurants, whether smart
az otherwise, all over this great Lon.
den OF ours, and in case Of an inva-
sion from overseas what part would
these gentry play in the general com
motion?
by way OF answer 1 will repeat 2
s4..r,v "A I'M Il IL n nav lxairR told Elm The
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-14
American Women Wonderful.

The women of America are wonder
full, Their versatility, acuteness.
splendid mental energy. high ideals.
firm grasp of subjects, added to their
charming manners. tasteful dress.
graceful department, are refined and
feminine to degree. We all know
the brainy, masculine woman the
world over. But the American. while
she may be masculine in brain and
alertness, is also feminine emotional
If you like-in her makeup She is
a truly charming type. The American
woman Is also very practical, very in
ssv6ntive, She develops an idea and
shsssworks out her idea to- its utmost
possibilities 1t may be only new
sort of neckband supporter, but she
does not belittle her hobby. she
brings her imagination into her work.
She may be utilitarian, but the sue.
cessful business woman is artistic to
her finger tips New York Core
spondence London Express.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-14
Bond Demand Better.
REAL JEWELS ON THE STAGE
Actors and Actresses pecked Gu.
with Gems of the Value of
100000.

When king of Cadonia" was per,
formed at the Empire theater, Cali
fornia. on December 4, the actors and
actresses in the coronation sceno
blazed with 100000 worth of jewels.
The theater celebrated it's first ami
versary, and in honor of the event
the jewels were lent by Raj Buddri
Das Bahadur G Sons.
Miss Beech had a diamond tiara
with emeralds and rubies, an equally
gorgeous diamond necklace and dia-
mond collar
Mr.. McGrath, as the king, wore an
emerald and diamond belt, over $50
years old set with the largest emer-
aids extant and worn by one of the
ancient ruling princes of India. He
wore besides numerous orders Sc,
with precious stones and a beautiful
emerald and pear drop neckband.
Some of the jewelry worn by other
members of the company is described
below
Miss Stewart. Diamond and tur-
quoise necklace with diamond and
pearl collarband and diamond and tur-
quoise tiara.
Miss Birkbeck. Diamond and ruby
necklace set with huge Burma ruby
weighing over 900 carats, diamond
and ruby collar, and diamond and ruby
tiara.
Miss d. Gratton.-A magnificent
ruby and diamond necklace, a pearl
collar, diamond and pearl tiara.
Miss Karkeek--A magnificent dia.
mond and emerald necklace valued at
more than 100000, magnificent dia-
mond, pearl and emerald collar, and
diamond and emerald tiara.
Miss Annie Romano appeared In y
necklace of what looked like preserved
fruits, but was actually a nine-genl
necklace valued at about 100000.
Elaborate precautions were taken
to prevent any possibility Of q raid On
the stage. The doors were guarded
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-14
Vjce-President as a Fan.

Congressman Ralph Cole of Ohio is
telling story of Vice-President Sher-
man, who is baseball enthusiast.
He went to game between Boston
and Washington Gessler of the Red
Sox swatted hard one to Outfielder
Milan of the Washingtons. The bleach
ers and sgrand stand stood up. An
excited fan in front of Mr.. Sherman
watched the progress OF the ball.
Milan caught it.
HE has it! He has it," yelled a
fan.
What kind of baseball language is
that?" demanded Mr.. Sherman. He's
got it."