davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22
sarcau pes stdst.e seomete.s.

81. Sauuar 1910.
Ser 5tabisSeomeier miro am Sreitas, Den
%. %amlar 1910, 9ir untenitebenoen Sett an
Srt uno SteIe erfdfiHeH. nm bic %giioedur Der
foIaenben Straben '5u ~ctablireu ober. pcnu
notbig, leu 5i etabllreH:
Anenoalr. strabr, bon Der Supaa. bis 5ur
ggoooIunos gtoenue, nm 8 ubr Gatmitidga.
Gilmore, tucuuc, bon Der Yicbmont bis 5ur
Observation-Disclosures nm 800 ltat INtttags.
Gheljca. gerrace, BON Der 4sieoTonts bis 5ir
Wioroapmin ssloenue. nm $50 Rafmitia9s.
9reftmau'e trahe, BON Der Bieoilinaoales5ioab
bis sur Siebten Strabe, UNI 4 ltbr gadmittaae.
u. Z. Nttuppe,
(22) SiaotsG1epIne!er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22
Gliiubeth WaDer.

IS itnrb an 10. Sunuur 1910. INT 1896 llbr
Sormittugs. in ibrer Wobmin9. Rr. 109, Gum.
tcr.ane.S traBc, Gliinbetb Wiaper in ibrem 90.
2ebcnsinbre. 9eIiebie Satin bon Sacob Wiaper.
Die Neeroiauna iinoei Sunntas, 2 lbr 9tudDs
mAtngS. bon Der ubeu aennnutci 9Sohnnno ans
iiutt, @eiiebln9 auf Dem p2oroonsGdrf."
(21-8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22
Gurrainc.
Baltimore Eemctcrn.

Sirean: 5raniliu. Vlog, Baltimore. u. Tprtbitr.
Sear1bniBpldee tum SeriGuf bon $50 dt,
nit Wiurniorpfoiien abge9ren5i $50. - 3taurl
fir bier 8rdber. 5reie Hcnisute Der aupeIie
fir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. (Sunii6.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22
9onSun. Gcmcterp.

SIreau: Hr. u, Neissaratpga.e trnte, NIB
Sanpttsinsans, Sreoertd-9anao.
Near1bnibpIdse bon $25 an, inter %beliInbi'
ger slufiiht: GchnittbInmen, @e,pinoe Yilu,5en
etc. weroen int 1reibbduS am Saupts9in9nny
o%eiunben. urier stgent miro. penn aelpiinfbt,
pprfpredlctt. OBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22
Wntrmf

Sic nd6itebeno aufeefibrten 4eri6nen:
I. Nusuite 6dnege, Och. Shinobelm aus TAGS
hot. areis Sonneberg, Ser3ogtbtrt Gabfefts
Meiningcn.
9. SuGanurs 5tit, ~aebiirtie aus Aimhed, areis
JSarburg. eiipd 1865 nuh sImertfa (gali.s
Irurc) Ql5geiualoert.
8. Alpbpns @etf, acnnnnt Sofeph 0bite. aebo.
rcn an A. gneuii 1866 in 9te!Be. Bropin5
Sh!eiicu,
tperoen crin4t, Del Dem llntersei6neieu perf5n.
lif ODER ihriftlif li) 81 meloerl.
llnl gnStlntt iibcr oeren SerbIeib ODER Ib'
Iebeu erfrdt.
0aIti o I G, No, ben 1. Sauuar 1910.
Ter Saiierit6c auHinl
2iorris,
9ir. I. SiibsCSansS traBe.
CSnn1. 49, 8, 10 10 20, %. 1880
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22
Nirdjlid)e Nn5cigen.
ipns=8emcinoe.
gefauntmadJmngen

9otteshienft 1915 sSormittaes. Brebist i5er
bic meme ;Samtlie, nc. $, 80. t22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22
@crmiidlte In3ciscn.
0erlpren:

IeI6soulsfraeet init Suel Sutman's Motns
araum in Der .@crnaHias Mldunerdprsonlc"
Iobmnlo bel Riidaube III Nr. 1925, Hatteripu.
Mucuue. '- l.f (21-@3) b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22
Nn bic Samcn.

Sunee Samen, peIde ntooerne shueiberflnli
81 %erlcri1en .ipiinften, iouten nibt I'M 3ipeifel
tcin, evobiH iib onffir 6u tpeioefi. gle brdndpen
nur bel Srt. g. i5uberc, Tr. 302, 9act. Saratu.
ea'atrahe. eor5nfprchen. ibren siamen dts
3oaling einfrneei. lno fe erIernerl bic STUNT
mad Der torteefbriftenffen Mietbooe. Sic crs
baIten aiBeroem eriiroliden tlnterrrib. i'm
Suftnetoeu. Scbr liberaie 9eoinsuneen.
5rt. VI. !1nbers, Tr. BOZ, Neif' 2arntpgn-Str.
(Sept2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22
Saltimorer MoreRbud fir 1910

b~efinoet iidl lest inter Hrciie.
Gle SerIeaer ipiiniben, Dab ollie @inBeIper.
fpnen, Siruten ooer Gorporatiouert. Die ibrs
@oreiie felt BEN 1. Se5entber ~sednoert bubeil
'ooer ole cine Observation-Disclosures in udhs
fier 3lfuuft opr5uuebnen bfabiibtiaen, TIRE
alte lio reie gtoreiie' al bd5 9ilredu oieier
8efeuifuft iofori einienoen.
81. Z. Eolf e. So.
&. 4. gsranger. @efhiitsfibrer. ,
955-a59 SaIpert Building.
CSan13|)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22

ltnter Sem Sitel nSonr.
mai %o'gaema9ne" erideint ieit Dem
/. Sannor IN 9erIih etne fron5oiiide
3eitnna Gas gfdtt' bat feline poli>
tide %iohocrn nnr qwirtbidaitlid,c
SeltopitS,a Cos .Ssournal oMac.
maggie" lit Sic erfte fransoiiide 3ci-
tuitq III IcltitIorb, menigltens Die
critic, Die iiir oos meitere bei,tife Eil.
blifum beitinnnt lit. Sic bilbet ell
@esenltild 5u oet beioen in 5ronf'
reid eriheinenoeu "bcllti6en Slattern
(ber Barrier 3eit,tng" in Eoris nnh
Dem .&inicra 5ogeblatt" III Mi55o),
@ic aus Dem aili Der erlten Settle
ucroflentlid)ten Yrogramm berpor,
gebt. lit ooS 9lott aud fir Sic SSll.
genb nno Gieieuiecn, Die lid III Der
fran5oliid)en Sprad)e perpoQfonlm-
men iupuen, geeignet. Wie mir bo'
rem. beabiihtigt oas .SSonrnol b'Nnc-
magnc," Don 3eit su 3eit Ereiie fi:r
ben beitcn ShiiIeralifias in iron5oii.
iter Sprod)e aussniesen. Is iolg!
oarin nem SciipieI peridieoener I'M
Niislanoc crifeinenber bcutid,er
9l1tter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-22

@eneraI Gitrooa's f.
mort aui DIE Srieoensporid)lGse bes
Eraiipenten Waori5 bon Micarogita
bot 81 eiuem Abbrilf Der Sriebens-
perbonolunsen 5uiidcn Megicrung
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-17
BREAKS UP A COLD
AND CURES GRIPP

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
in head, chest back, stomach or limbs
b ytaking dose of Pape's Cold Com
pound ever two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken. -
II promptly relieves the most miser-
able neuralgia paine. aeadavhe, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness. snee:ing. sore throat, mucous
catarrhal discharges, running OF the
nose. soreness. stiffness and rheuma-
tic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as di-
rected without interference with oy,lr
usual duties and with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine, made
anywhere else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery,
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-eects as a %
cent package of Pape's Gold Com
pound, which an ydruggist in the
world can supply. .,
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research al cost oc
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine. which we have
conchsively demonstrated Is not eff
fective in the treatment OF colds or
grippe.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-17
HEARD ON
~~ss-5THEE~.-c.
XSTREETA

c. S. Gray OF Raven. Va, was in
the city today.
+. A. Morris of Merrimac, Va. was
in Bluefield today.
]. L. Munsey of Princeton was a
BUSINESS visitor today.
l.. @. Toney OF Northfor,,-is. in the
city today on business. .
:: n go
ID. A. McDeyille of Huntington was
in the city today on business mat.
ters. sshf
A.,
!, \. III. McClaugherty of Princeton
was in the city today looking after
business matters.
j. i. Rhodemeyer, superintendent
OF the Virginia City Galleries, was
n business visitor in Bluefield today.
George w. ST Clair OF the Jewell
Ridge Coal & Coke company is in tho
CT ytoday looking after the intercs:s
OF his company.
y \
w. A. Bassette Is conducting re.
vival meeting at Grassy Branch, East
Bluefield, and Is having good success.
He is assisted by w. n. Doyle.
w. II. Neal, a student OF Washing
ton and Lee University, who has no AN
with the Ford Music company for the
past few weeks on account Of an en-
forced vacation due to the typhoid cpl
demic in the institution, left today
- spend the holidays with Ms par
,ents at Pulaski, Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-17
HAVE you READ THIS sook7

A new book telling how the fearful
Appendicitis is caused and how you
can EASILY prevent It, is being read
with much interest by Bluelield people
II is given away free by Mastin's
Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-17
BIRD OVER 100 YEARS OLD

Bowling Green. KY. Dec. 17.-OvSr
in Metcalfe county there is peafowl
which dates it's existence from the
days of Washington. The bird was
brought to Kentucky from Virginia
in 1910, just century ago. by Hora-
ito Thompson, and was then twelve
or fifteen years old.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-17

Don't let anything keep you away
from The Grand Leaders, Going Ont
Business Sale now going on.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-17

Get in The Leader Contest.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-17

Seek knowledge ns If thou vert to be
be-c Sc"cvp" ----..'cr
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-17
Charities Mited.

All of the cases OF need in our city
are fully known to the Associated
Charities and they see after all cases
in n strictly business way giving
whatever is needed never giving mon
ey. All Of the persons and societies
etc, giving cash, clothing, OF any
thing to us know that every penny of
it goes to the most needy ones in the
city. We are perfectly organized
therefore let US have your gifts for
Signed, A. G. Secretly.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-17
Suited His Temperament.

"Grooge is a very grouchy sort of
man, isn't he's"
Yes. Won't even ride in anything
but lky."-Baltimore American.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

The man who has nothing to do.
and plenty of time in which to do it,
never has time to do anything else.
If you want something done, and to
be sure that it will be done, go to a
busy man. He will always find some
way to help you out and then will
do so.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
WILL GRAND JUNCTION
ACT NOW Or LOSE MONEY?
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
IL is certainly gratifying to the
people TO know that both of the
daily papers are in favor of Sc
curing equitable freight and pas
seHgcr rates for Grand Junction.
The people have been in favor OF
it FOR many years.
While the discrimination has eX-
listed since July 1857, only recently
have the papers advocated action.
They have advocated conferences. 90
have long realized a suit before the
Interstate Commerce Commission was
the only proper way TO get our rates
adjusted. and now we all agree that
is the only method 20 bring the rail-
roads to time.
The question as TO who should
bring this action seems TO be the only
live issue at this time Certainly we
viii not find an individual who Will
shoulder the burden and make the
fight. Other communities have had
men who would do but il but Grand
Junction has no one, so IL is either
Tor the Chamber of Commerce or the
city.
II the Chamber Of Commerce
should bring IT, iU my judgment. we
would have no Chamber Of Commerce
in six months. The railroads would
Influence enough men in this com
munity as to break up that body. and
all good citizens appreciate the pres
ent efficient work being done and
would deplore the death of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. l have therefore
advocated the idea that the city bring
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
.FLOTSAM AND JETSAM|
POINTS and POINTERS,
PICKED UP IN
PASSING.
.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- .-.-.---.-.-.-.---
(By Sam. C. sloane.l

As soon as your crouch over the
cold weather thaws out forget it and
begin to boost. 1t doesn't pay TO
nurse crouch.
Zelaya says the killing of Groce
and Cannon was not his fault, and
then he proceeds to try to justify
himself for doing it. Sounds like the
culprit's plea. Not guilty, but I'll
promise never to do it again
If you want to see busy place
come in and see The Sentinel wheels
so round. Now, we do not mean
those in the editorial heads, but those
in the machines Of the job depart
ment
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

the suit for all the people. il is GER
tainly for the benefit of all the peo-
pie. and the city would go into the
fight with greater prestige than an
individual or the Chamber of Com
mercc could possibly have.
The necessity Of Immediate action
is apparent Two or more steel
structures are about to be built and
certainly some time the city will
build mountain water system. Tn
less the rates are adjusted these
buildings aud our city water system
will cost much more than they
should
The rate on steel from Pittsburg to
San Francisco is S17 per ton, to
salt Lake City S22 and to Grand
Junction S3O.gO.
1t will cost Mr.. Meyer $4,000
more to build here than in Denver
and IL will cost the Grand Valley Ma
tioual bank about the same. II will
cost the city, I estimate. about S2G,-
GOO extra to build the mountain wa
ter system under the present rates as
against the Salt Lake rate.
IL is elementary. that the cost OF Il
building is taken into account in fix
ing the rental value. so we may ex-
pect those who build to fix the rem
tails so as to get a revenue from the
excess costs Of the building, conse-
quently we may expect the rents to
be high in those buildings
1t is useless to multiply instances
of discrimination. There are enough
of them. The thing to do is to start
the case-uot delay any longer.
HENRY r. RHONE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

w NJ. Gibson, who has been the
Grand Junction manager for the Glib
son Lumber company for some years,
passed through the city on his way to
Durango last week where the family
will reside. Mrs. Gibson and the
children will follow in a short time
They formerly resided here Mr.
Gibson was local manager of the Glib
son Lumber ompany.-Montrose En-
terprise.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

ce too
|algia,
b may
ralgis
| |nlent
rheu-
cuts
| Sold
|lpany,
Fruita
| cloth
| e call
fth-st,
Co.
| |,u get
Ne &
hpidly
price.
BartoB
lies TO
town.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

Marry people are like hens. When
a hen lays an egg she does nothing
the rest of the day but call attention
to it.-Ouray Plaindealer
But do not forget that the hen
never cackIes until she has laid the
egg, while many people go arognd
aacllling about what they intend to
do. but never do the things they
cackle about.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
(Tucsday, Jan. 15.)

Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Aleserve. a
girl.
Mrs. A. j. McCune has been CON
fined to her home by sickness for a
few days.
Several important changes have
been made at the railroad shops in
this city. John Pearce has succeeded
George Brown as manager of the
store room, Billy Thompson goes in
as assistant to chief clerk, Ben. J..
Snyder from his position as engineer
and Levi Ten Eyke from the round
house to engineer of the big station
airy.
Captain Fred S Cooper came in
last night from Aspen.
Layton & Case, realty dealers, sold
a few days ago lot 4 in block 122,
situated on Colorado avenue. to S. p.
Gutshall. Consideration $500.
In spite of the storm last night a
large number gathered at the gospel
meeting TO hear Evangelist Rankin
He chose as his text the 18th and
18th verses of the chapter of John
LAS Moses lifted up the serpent in the
wilderness even so the son of man
must be lifted up; that whosoever
believeth in Him shall not perish but
have ever lasting life"
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

better Of the insurgents most of the
time while presiding over the house.
but when the fight comes up to the
people he will find a different situa-
tion entirely The insurgents have Il
greater strength among the people
than the standpatters have in con-
gress. This fact will be made plain
when it comes to showdown. Paste
this in your sky-piece as a reminder
And now Horace Greeley's office
boys are beginning to die One of
them "shuffled off" at Fremont.
Neb.. the other day His age was 10.
He was probably Greeley's first office
boy, so we may look for his success
sors to be dropping off at regular
intervals for some time to come
It's too cold a proposition to worry
over the ice question now. We pre-
fer to wait till the circus season and
the dog days come, and then there
may be no necessity for worriment
over the matter at all.
-, - Fs-~
Here's a fiHersample of the kind of
diagnosis people sometimes get from
the doctors. Surgeons at Kittanning,
Pa. the other day were about to rer-
form an operation on young boy for
appendicitis. Before the doctors got
to work the boy took coughing fit
and coughcd up needle, which the
doctors concluded was the cause of
his sickness instead of a diseased
appendix. OF course the needle was
coughed clear from the region of the
appendix, else the doctors would not
have been mistaken in their dag
nosis.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

F. r. Crocker, the ieweler, left for
Salt Lake yesterday on short busi-
ness and pleasure trip He will re-
turn Monday or Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

Preparations are making for the
early extension of the Grand June
tion interurban railway to Fruita. 1t
is gratifying to read of the progress
and prosperity of neighboring com
nities.-Telluride Journal.
Again today the city is filled with
fruit growers. The special train
from Palisade arrived about 10:30
this morning and, will return at six
O'Clock this evening.
Editor Dickson. of the Glenwood
Post spent yesterday afternoon in
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

Officer John Allison is able to be
back at work today after a severe
attack of la grippe.
Mrs. Fred Coe, who has been yis-
iting friends and relatives at her old
home in Ord. Neb., will return to-
morrow.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

The double track which is being
put in between here and Pando is
rapidly nearing completion. The sec
ond track has reached a point Just
opposite town and will be completed
some time next week. The Rio
Grande viii in time have a double
track through from Salt Lake to Dem
yer. The further extension of the
double track on this division viii
probably be started as soon as spring
opens, on the work between Pando
and Mitchell.-Red Cliff Blade
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

Piano moving a specially. at Bar
ton & Terrill's
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

Joe Cannon may be able to get the
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15

The man who thinks the world
should be run only on his plans. ac-
cording to his ideas. certainly has an
ingrowing egotism that is marvellous.
But there are such men in every com
munity. and they do more hurt to
the communities than a dozen sensi-
BILE men can repair
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09
Stomach Dead
 Man Still Lives

People w.ho suffer from sour stom- ach. fermentation of food. distress after eating and indigestion. and seek relief in large chunks of artificial digestors are killing their stomachs by inaction. just as surely as the vic tim of morphine is deadening and in turing beyond repair every nerve in his body.
 What the stomach of every sufferer from indigestion needs is good pre- sCription that will build up his stom- ach. put strength. energy and elasti- city into it, and make it sturdy enough to digest hearty meal without arti- ficial aid.
 The best prescription for indigestion ever written is sold by druggists every where and by LOvett Drug company and is rigidly guaranteed to build up the stomach and cure indigestion, or money back.
 This prescription is named Mi-o-na, and is sold in small tablet form in large boxes. for only 30 cents Re member the name, Mi-On-a stomach tablets They never fail. They con tain ingredients that give quick relief other than strong digestOrs, but they are compounded for the purpose of making the stomach stro@g and ener- getic enough to do it's work without the aid of harmful drugs.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09
BIRDS AND ANIMALS SENSE
 OF HUMOR.

Two insidentS that came under my observation in the zoo seemed to show that birds and animals have a keen sense of humor which comes to the surface when they are not worrying about the next meal said an observ- ing woman.
 There were several women and men in front of the bear den. The big grizzly looked at them for d while and then went to the pool and rolled about until his shaggy coat got full of water. He then sidled up to the bars until within a few feet of the visitors. Then ho shook himself as a dog does, and drenched the raiment of the women. Naturally they screamed and the bear appeared to chuckle over his Joke and repeated the performance on a new crowd half an hour later.
 A flamingo in the big flying cage provoked laughter by his clownlike feat of walking or rather running on the surface of the water. The water in the pool is about three feet deep. Start ing from the bank he would run across the pool, his long legs going like those of an ostrich. Looking at his legs only you would think he was running on the water Looking higher, you would see that his wings carried him over.
 He seemed to know he was fooling the onlookers and kept on doing his stunt until the visitors caught on to the fraud and stopped laughing-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09
CURE FOR LOSS OF MEMORY.
Case Of an American Woman Married
 Abroad and an Accent.

Nothing disgusts me mOre.' said a woman who goes abroad every summer, than to meet in Europe Americans who seem to be ashamed of their own i language. l have often come across them. but a woman l met in Carlsbad last summer took the palm
 She was introduced to me as the Countess Komoffsky. Or some name that sounded like that. She married a Russian or d Pole about three years before. and so far as I can gather she had hardly been any nearer Europe than a New York table d'hOte before that time She looked American, but her English was all broken into bits She did not even say the but pro nounced it 'ze.' She had great difficulty in recollecting phrases. and .he result at times was a lot of French
 Next morning I was breakfasting in the Kaiserpark with a party of shawl wrapped Americans who had drunk the requisite number Of glasses from the Sprudel or the Mediterranean and had walked out according to pre- scription. one of those at the table was a New York physician who is none the less popular because he is frank in speech almost to brutality and will not stand for affectation. The coun- tess came along and was invited to join the party The doctor. it turned out had known her since she was a child
 Somebody asked her a question, and she started to reply with that accent of hers. I saw the doctor fidget Then she made another remark in half French. The doctor said something that Sounded like Damn Then he blurted out:
 For Gods sake. Maria Smith, you don't mean to say that three years in Europe have made you forget your na- tive tOngue?"
 There was a hush. and then some of the women in the party .miled; but when the countess next spoke it was in purest United States. New York Sun