davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-28
Sricomnn.Griinouua ucrfnnft?

Ter ocuticbc 2Irit iou Die 9Icdtc on
icincn 2llti lubcrtltlnlia Scrlrm
INN nabC5u 5mci Wijaioncn Got
lars uCrGlBcrt habcn. - (Sri!n
Olul pou 36 Grir0munu- &ni:jt!l
ten Qcplont.
Rem 2orf, y. 9pril.-Gincr
ARclolmQ ser .Gimca" 5uiolQc bot
Or. Nric0rid) Sronj Sricomnnn 2lr=
ronNcnlcnta dctroffcn, 0ic 9Imerifa-
Ncdtc al icincm 2luti SubCrtlIoliS-
Srrlm III ucrfauicu. llno 5mar crs
bdlt CT nu1cbIitb Si25.00O mo
ST. 100000 IN 2lntbciIen al 36
6ric0monn MltitlltclL uclchc III
ebcuio uiclcn Staoten gegrilnbet ucr-
ocn ioQcn. Td3 8eIontnltfopitol Der
2ItticnaelellI6ait ioQ So, 100000 be
traNcn. Cine AroBc Qruaurn-6irlnG
miro ais Die aGuicrin 1cnant.
,<n Gr. 6ric0munn'a &otcl mllroc
Crfldrt, baB ollc ARRANGEMENTS nbs
Gcihloilcn icicn, OoB icooh DER Con
trnft nod niht lntcr5cicbnct mor0cn
ici. IS wIroc onaetinoiqt, DAB Gr.
Sric6nanl morQen n0bcrc Giniclbci
ten bCtQnnt dCbcn mCr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-28

linl iiOlidcu Soofatdeman
>uiltbct ein Erniricicuer, peldcS III
Der Gntiernlulg Don iie6cnOieilcn pon
Ger S0otptlinic DER .Gonooion Eacis
lie. 4'abn" i'm llmfreiie BON 100 Uiei-
len bi9her ihon Cilcn Sd)aoeu bon
mcbrercn blnoerttnlticn6 Collars ali.
nCridltCt hnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-28

|
ucrlunQt uuI ona Gntldlc0cuitc riu
| Nccnoiacn Nca &nm00icuiuicla Ser
@robnihtc uu0 ciu ullcluilGa &orQc-
ben Ccltrcif llllAorr'a lcQcu Die
| TrcdYhcit Wiontcucgro'3.
Mo9 n1oHtn &crllN 0cntt
%rrlirL y. 2lprjI. - &u biciilen
! poltiihcu &rciicn lnO in ser Nrciic
bat Der NcihulB Der Nidhtc. Oab sic
| MGlmntnQ ppn StlttnrL mcIchca bic
! N}outcncqriucr crobcrt bobcn lnO bcs
lest boltcrL cr5lpunQcu lucrOcn Jolt
| 1ictt Qcrilac Nciric0ilitUQ HcrporAc-
rliru.
Nic 2SlGttCr ucrhchlcn lldl abcr uldt
Oic SdIuicriHfcit, Ocn 9Hillcn III oic
[dat lmItuiCBCn.
,In Der 0c'triacn SiGlmN Oc2
Mcihato1a cfl0rtc Der Stnutaicfrctdr
0ra 9lcuBcrn uon %nQop. 0o} Der frij.
bcrc Ncihlub Der W}0dtc. SfntAri
ioUc Ut }nboucu gcborcn, Ollrh Die
Gruberlma Scr TeItmN Scitcna Der
Woutcncgrinrr nidt lcdnOcrt uorNcu
lei.
Ter Stnotaicfrct0r iilQtc bIljl ,ca
lei uon Den Wi1Cbtcn tcrcinbort NOR
Oclr Mortcnc1ro iur N0mnluQ Der
Sto0t ati}uiur0cru. Tulla OiciC2 lich
mciocrc, Dem I4illcn Der Wt0chtc Mc-
niiac II, lciItcr, miirOcu mrjtcrc AfnB-
nobmcn bcruthcn pcr0cu.
9(nlabturruitrr @ciorN.
nj Is.
Yonnon, u. 2lpril - %ouOoncr
0iplonlutiid}c &rCiie ichcn in Der 3ts
rid}icnnn1 Der bul0uriichcn Irlpptn
pon Solulifi cine crnitc Nc0cutllIQ
iiir ole Aricdiih bulguriitcn Giilc-
rcnicn bctrcfra Oc9 @cii6ca Der Stu0t
Scit Dem 1Eua Der Ncitlng %unlno
nobcn Die orichcn bctrdcbtlidc Grup-
pcnnlcngcn in Der 9tGbc Soloniti'@
Qrianlnclt, imo ntor"S-ebdlt c@ fitr
mubridhcinlch, 0uB Der blllaarIldc
commandments III Scrc9 Onr6 bic
5intntion bernruDiNt mllrOc 0a cine
pcrhdltlIBrl0BtG flclnc bnl0urlldc
Strcihnodjt in Solouiti iiolrt &c.
blicbcu mar.
Menn oud) cin &rud) nt6t ais MI
mittclbar bcporitcbcnO unGcleben
miro, 10 miro Oodl Der ucitcrcn Ont
uidcluud Ser GinQc nit SpoluumN.
cnt0cQcn 0cir6cu 0o Oic 3llriid}ic,
GunQ Scr lruppcn niht oI9 3cihcn
iiir cine 9lcuOcruu1 Der bnIgarlden
S1oltlnQ in %ciug oli SolonifI on8e'
lchcl miro.
Sic Suffroarttcu inn @ @po c
Eorf.
HonDon y. }lpril. - Ger @0oc
Gorf mur bclltc 9to6nlittoa Gonf
Ocr 2lftiuitGt Der SufiruGcttcll lpic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-28
5r. Stiif, 6 iar POI,
,Rieicn StieinliittcrdleM Alnmpcll

9.thi cimtlua SticimiiiicrmcH a1nict
fpuhrrn oYuGc NnnNpcu prGhlIGCr GlH
men ale in Nliiilc. Gin SrHInI runr
batter Sh6nhci H@r nIpcu Die 2@cl'
huyhirht nm bic CyltUuuuta 'hoHJu Hr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-28
Spfcr Der t5rnbrntntaitrupbc beige
icBt

Eittaburgh ~. 2lpriI. ~
]Fcbr ola OrciBia Negr1bniiic Don
Cpicru ser GrpIoiion in Der nGinciu-
uati.&obIcnjcdle" lpur0en beutc ab-
acboItcn. lir 6ocilitctcn Scr Gel.
hcnbcitattcr morcn ni6t oI9rcheno,
ulO in mcbrcrcn 6GQen nurBten 5rrci
o0er Orci SdrNc oui einem @ci6cR'
uaNcn nndl oem SricOhoic Gcbraclt
Wcr02n
SIN &erlnlic 0es iouItinca cages
mr0en nod 5mei lucitcrc %cjdname
ais Der 0rllbc gcbpracl luoOurd Die
5cionnrBnbI Der Sootcn ali So &c.
brudt miro. GineS Der Spier mar
Elm NiitQlico Scr 9iettllngSmanni6ait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-28

Gmil Sparrep. ein bcrllislu1,
Ri1cr Hingtdmpier. bat in Nod IS
lan0, ST. permnrtblih ans Giicrillht.
@rdcc Gonpbcu erihoiicn mo iiD
ronn icIbit Ona Sebcn qcnomncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-28
@lntOmatiidl bcluGiicrnOc Gcnitcrs
uno Wcrnune s&lumcnfii!cu.

75t bis S&.25, ie uah oroGc; bon ij bis
i& Iuu lana.
9lntumatiin bcludicruoc &.umentoplc
miltn utadl In 20 Ialcn NIT EGl'ct
ucricbCl meu0cIl. Yae loWo NIL tciUtl
LNnrL-mLrnn Lrni rriILLLI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-28
(,Icrnnicn, 3 biz 2lc.

Nic ucuciicH uEo ihgniluI to-. zpr.cl
in itu 56uicu; lumcn't. Irhlllpc .c
ucGaiuIigc QGGuUuhItHt Fldllith III
uuuCr EutbC, mo ntJocH ocIl 0u'i5.N
-nfrTrNv Hlifhpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-28
Iinlninnn gIlnrncn- 9liGrft.

Yiloujcn 5c. StiG, irgcno pclrlc Il iIlr 25t.
Ricicn Stieimiticrd1en-9Iun 'mnd'
IeHoc orfnc &lnit Gmma2, g9ernihnl, 10
ia aclbr ru!bC. mCj6c GhUinnlDtmclt
Gplciis Nnin W,iacr 1luhenoc % Bon
iIrr' ru.bc Eu.nei &CybCEua. &cr1IG
mcinnhi ouDvclic WUmeh!imdCn yam
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-28

(SurtictNna iicbc 6. Seite.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-19

ye de nuestro alcance para encerrarse
en- los castillos de las princesas. Las
princesas tienen coraz0n de modistillas
y las modistillas, Ell cambio Sc nos ma
terlalizan, y desprecian los ramos de
Vloletas para sonar con hoteles, autom6-
viles y collares de brillantes.
Esta pobre princesa Sofia no habla
nacldo para princesa :. Hab1a nacido
para correr por las GALES con una Gaia
de sombreros colgada del brazo. Guam
do asistla a una representation teatral
desde ell palco regio, pensaba, sin duda
con envidia, en- las muchachas que al la
do de sus novios Sc apretaban en- los
asientos de la galer1a :. Y los dias de
fiesta escaparlansele los ojos detras de
las amantes parejas.
No, no.. Esto esta cambiado. Las
'grisetas" Sc han refue;ado en- les pala-
cios, rlientras Ell cada Ii c,llstilla que
eArcntramos hay ula princesa exjsrrte
y tlrana. iQue va i ser a.. nosotros los
enamorados de la poes1a los buscadores
de amor, los peregrinos del ideal.
Cuando mace una flor de raso delica-
do perfume, de suave color, crece al bor-
de de un abismo, y es un impossible lle-
gar hasta ella. i. mo esta al alcance de
nuestras manos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-19

morales de los aspirantes al eiercicio
de la abogac1a ante los tribunales de il
lsla de Puerto Rico, ac0rd6 adoptar
como regla fla para todos los aspiran-
tes la ole que, ademas de la prleba de
declaraclones juradas del aspirante
Gle dos personals de reputation, Sc anrln,
cle la solicitud en- dos peri6dicos por
termlno Gle diez d1as, a fin de que cual-
quler persona habitante de esta isla
pueda presentar queja fundada i obi,-
ciOn contra la admission del aspirante.
7 estando pendiente de informe Ia
sollcltud del senior don Julio Rodriguez.
Sc publlca este anuncio en- cumplimien-
10 del amerltado acuerdo y 1 los efectos
eXpreSados Ell ell mismO, hacienda sabpp
que las quejas i objeciones cue deseen
hacerse deben presentarse Ell ell t6rmino
de dlez dlaz a contar de la qualifications
del presente anuncio, y pueden dirigir-
Sc Ia comisi0n por conducto del secre,
tarlO que suscribe.
Martin Travieso, Jr.
Secretari0 de la COmisi6n de Reputa
cl0n de aspirantes al ejercicio de Ia
abogacla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-19

Yo ignore quien es ell dichoso mortal
que supo inspirar la passion que ha cos
tado la vida la princesa Sofia. Envi-
di6mosle sin cOnocerle. -. Envidi6mos-
le a pesar del horroroso tormento que
en- estos instantes< <debe sllfrir. =. Y en-
vidiemosle tambien por ESQ: por 10 que
estara sufriendo su pecho acongojado..
Pero 81 es verdad que nobleza obliga.
ell amor obliga ailn mas. .. EScuche ell
enamorado la leyenda, busque en- Ell ST.
lenciO de una nOche sin nube la estre-
LA que parpadea brillante en- el cielo.
la divina estrella donde sc reunen los
amantes que no pudieron ser felices So
bre la TERRA
Y la sombra dolorosa y atormentada
de Werther lie aconsejara.
Jose JUAN CADENAS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-19
La sombra de Werther

Par1s.-La joven princesa Sofia de
| Sajonia- Weimar Sc haIb1a enamorado de
un hombre rico distinguido de talen-
to. La Corte sajona opon1ase este ma
trimonio, la princesa Sofia Sc ha sui
cidado disparandose un pistoletazo en- la
frente. ).
Els triste. muy triste En- ell 81
glo Xxx todavia la diferencia de clase,
de sangre de religion hace v1ctimas
inocentes, por la intransigencia de unas
cuantas familias afOrtunadas, que Sc en-
pefan en- aferrarse q la tradici6n y 81
guen creyendO en- los derechos divinOs
No afriendo la ganancia los verdugos
de esa pObre princesa, muerta Ell la flor
de SUI juventud. . Isl yo tuviera una hi
ia la perdiera en- esas condolences, mis-
noches serian crueles, mis- d1as estar1an
contadOs
Weimar :. . La sombra de Werther
vaga acknowledgements pOr la poetica ciu-
dad =. Werther mislno ha sido ell que
ha puesto ell revolver en- las manos di-
minutas de esta princesa de ensueno y
de cuento azul. Amaba separabanla
del hombre cuyo coraz0n eligiera quiza
trataban de rnirla a otro que la serla
odioso... Y en- ell silencio apacible de una
noche de veranO, en- ell vieJO castillo de
Heidelberg, que recorta SUI arrOgante ST.
lueta sobre ell fondo de un cielO aZul, la
sOmbra de Werther Sc deSliZ0 SigllOsa,
penetr6 en- ell "boudoir" de la princesa
Sofia, lie llen6 de flores frescas y suspir5
en- sus oidos una leyenda, una de tantas
antiguas leyendas.
EPrincesita de ojos azules, largas
trenzas doradas Y rostro de almendra...
No llores al verte separada para STEM
pre- del hombre que supo despertar ell tn
pecho ell amor. Abre de par en- par los
balconies de tn habitaci6n, y busca ALA,
Ell ell cielo. una estrella muy linda, la
mas linda de todas; muy brlllante
La que brilla mas lila yes? Pues ALI
es donde Sc reunen eternamente los ena-
morados. D.. Nadie les pregumta de don
de vienen nj por que Sc unieron. !. ALI
pasean por GALES cubiertas de rosas, con
las manos enlazadas, jurandose amor.
ALI esta la felicidad. 4. En- esa estre-
LA esta ell amor!''
Y la sombra de Werther, despues de
verter ell veneno de la dicha en- los O1dos
de la princesa Sofia hugo del castillo de
Heidelberg. =. La manana siguiente la
princesa aparec1a muerta en- SUI lecho
cuajado de p6talos de rosas, sueltas las
doradas trenzas, palido ell rostro. . De
| su frente escapabase un hilto de sangre.
All De seguro 81 preguntasemos a
los habitantes de Heidelberg nos dirlan
que han visto fotar Ell los aires una for
ma blanca y vaporosa que hula en- direc-
ci0n de una estrella LENA de luz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-19

Buscadores del ideal, va es hora de
que comencemos a alarmarnos. =. ique
va a ser de nosotros, pobres almas in
genuas de este viejo planeta que Sc des-
quicia. =. va 10 veis. :. La poesia hu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-19
AR1ICULOS OE FLnL
FLUIDO DE ESCRIBIR
-

Lo mejor nunca Sc oculta. Las ia,
mosas tintas y adhesivos de la Carter's
Ink Company, Sc embotellan siempre
en- frascos de vidrio. transparentes
para probar que son Ebre de todo Sc
dimento.
Las botellas de tinta de ocho onzas ?
mas, llevan ell Vaciador Patentado
Carters que facilita llenar los tinteros
sin derramarse.
Cada botella lleva nuestra absolute
garantfa.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Many Miss Trains Because They
Must Have Gust One More"
Declares H. 7. Lewis,

When old Noah Webster solemnly
set down in his book that a kiss is
"a salute or caress given by smack
ing the lips" he probably thought he
had said the last word on the. sub
ject, and a great many people have
long held ,he view that Mr. Webster
-impersonally- more about the
kiss than any other man.
But he hadn't and he didn't
An Albanian has something to say
about the kiss and its habits, and he
deposes earnestly that he knows-im-
personally, always impersonally -
more about OSCILLATION than Mr. Web
ster or anyone else
Which is by way of introducing II
r. Lewis guardian of the portals uf
the Terminal Railway Station. in
other words, gatekeeper. Mr.
Lewis declares he has seen more
kissing and heard more kissing than
any other man in Atlanta, and he Is
ready to fall in with the fashion and
make an affidavit. He took a pencil
and a piece Of paper saturday morn
ing. and he "fisEered" earnestly for
some moments. Then me made this
statement:
Il see 1000 600 kisses a year-and
I've been here six years
He figures il this way;
He sees about sixty trains come and
go each day and the passengers av-
erage about SO to train. OF these
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
NOBLE, IN TRANCE
A YEAR, AWAKENS
Has No Recollection Of Months in
HospitaI-PathstiC Meeting
With Brother.

CLEVELAND, June 23.-Aiter be-
ing in a state Of coma for a, year al
the State Hospital for the Insane
here. Shackery Nasham Ell Aswsd
Syrian nobleman and graduate engt-
ueer has awakened and will be taken
home at once by his brother. Captain
Kaail el Aswad, wealthy cotton pro-
Queer and the Governors chief OF
STAFF who came all the way from
Bramana. Mt. Lebanon, Syria, yea
ago. and has been patiently awaiting
ever since for his brothers recovery
When, Shackery regaaned conscious
ness. his brother, who had been In
America for twelve months, had gone
to New York.for aAfew days. He was
hastily summoned and arrived to-
day. The meeting between the broth
ers was pathetic. They Aforesaid
each other by All the pet names they
had used in.ohildhood.
Shackery had no recollection OF his
months in the hospital, where he w1s
sent May "a. 1912. when he appeared
in a daze at the Y. NJ. C. A here.
Only a pocketbook identified him, and
through this W. Stanley Hillitt Unit
ed States Consul at Beirut, located
the stricken mans father, Nasham
Assad Bake el Aswad, Syrian Of high
rank, who sent his other son here at
once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
BAR BACKS MOVE
7 D ABOLISH
JUSTICES
Indorses Legislative Bill to Es-
tabIish Municipal Courts-TO
Meet Again Saturday,

The Atlanta Bar Association came
out for a bill to abolish justices OF
the peace and esta blish municipal
courts at a meeting Monday morn
ing. A committee, headed by WAL
ter McElreath, was named to call on
legislators in the interest Of passing
the bill.
The committee will meet Saturday
for final discussion and then begin
active work In an effort to have il
become law this year
Robert c. Aston, president of the
association, has announced the fol-
lowing committees:
Jurisprudence, Law Reform and
Procedure-Eugene r. Black, Allan
ia; H ]. Fullbright, Waynesboro;
+. E. Cox, Camilla; Sidney Holder
ness, Carrollton; Joseph E. Pottle
Milledgeville
Interstate Law-Samuel 5. Ben
nett, Albany; w. K Miller. Augusta
George s. Jones, Macon: A. Pratt
Adams, Savannah; o. j. Lilly Dab
lonega.
Legal Education and Admission to
the Bar-Hamilton Douglas. Atlanta
r. y. Hardeman, Louisville; H Wi
ley Johnson, Savannah; George e.
Palmer. Columbus; John R. l.. Smith,
Macon
Federal Legislation-A. w. Evans,
Sandersville; A. G. Powell, Atlanta,
II. LoVejoy, LaGrange; T. j. Brown,
Elbertou, d. A. r. Crum, Cordele.
Memorials-George w. owens, Sa
vanrah; r. G. Hartsfield. cambridge;
J. M. Bellah, Summerville; A. J.
Orme, Atlanta; H, II. Perry, Gaines
vile.
Legal Ethics and Grievances
Charlton f. Battle, Columbus; Lloyd
Cleveland, Griffin. J. L. Sweat, Way
cross: E. P. S. Denmark Valdosta
II. NJ Patty, Atlanta
Membership Committee b. Rog-
ers, Elberton, Charles r. Shelton At
lanta; A. H. Thompson, LAGRANGE ,
w, Z. Armand, Atlanta; z. II Abra-
hams Savannah.
Reception Committee-R. D. Mead =
or, Brunswick; Roy w Strickland,
Athens; w. A. Fuller, Atlanta; l.. w.
Branch, Quitman; Blanton +, Fort
SON Athens.
The officers of the association be-
sides the committees referred to are
as follows:
President Robert e. Aston At
lanta; first vice president, G. +. Mad
doX, Rome; second vice president. w
l.. Phillips, Louisville; third vice
president, Alex A. Lawrence. Savan-
nah; fourth vice president, John h
MCGehee, Talbotton. fifth vice presi
dent, Frank L. Garrard, Columbus.
Executive Committee-Walter a
Harris, chairman, Macon; Joseph w
Bennett, Brunswick; O. H. B. Blood %
!. L l.,
lanta, r. d. Harrison, Atlanta: o. A.
Park, Macon; treasurer, T. D. Harri
son, Atlanta; secretary, o. A. Park
! Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

The wishing sash" has come 20
Atlanta to stay. it seems Another
fair advocate of its use appears in
the person Of Miss Myolene Lowe
Purtell, and this is an added guarantee
of its value, which makes certain the
fact that it is not a passing fad
MISS Purtell believes in the wish
ing sash or all the wishes that
she has wished while knotting il
about her waist. none has gone un-
granted. she says
But even without its efficacy in
making dreams come true. the wish
ing sash as Miss Purtell wears it,
has very distinct reason for be-
ing. Ii is an adorable article Of APP
parel, particularly 80 in this instance.
v hen the young woman, twining the
bright red silk about the waist of
her white gown made the prettiesJ
of pictures.
! Remember it is a long sash, a la
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
CoXey Has Currency
Plan to End Taxes

CANAL DOVER, OHIO. June "a
General Jacob s Coxey, of marching
on Washington fame. has advanced
q new plan of currency reform. by
which he says the United States could
do away with all Federal taxes.
He would have the Government
take over all the banks. abslishing
the present banking system Then,
by loaning money at per cent on
good security, sufficient profit could
be made to pay all the expenses Of
the Federal Government and prevent
paniCs
Coxey has sent copy of his plan
to President Wilson and every mem
Der Of Congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Catholics Win Dutch
Parliament Majority

THE HAGUE, June 23,-The indi-
cations are that the elections for
members of the Dutch Parliament
viii result in favor of the coalition
of Catholics and anti -revolutionists
The returns will not he complete
until Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Have You Sore Gums or Loose TEETH

A prominent dentist. after years Of
experience, has found home rem
cay that viii cure Riggs disease
bleeding. infiamed and spongy gums,
and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
mouth
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Get a bottle OF
STYP- STRING ANT and that dis
ease of the gums and teeth Will he
cured therefore, aiding digestion
6oc bottle AT all druggists. or par
eel post. 65c in stamps, DeLauater-
Lawrence Drug Company. wholesale
distributors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Bulgarian, and it is wound about the
maidens waist, and its long ends
knotted. The wish is made as the
knot is being tied. and the knot re-
mains until the wish comes true.
Almost any color will do. and against
white dress the effect is bewitch-
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
10000 POSTAL pEPosIToRs.

WASHINGTON. June S2.-Thers
are 1880 postal deposttarfee. $4,000
depositors and ss6.000,00O in deposits.
The Postmaster General 10 nov re-
ceiying applications from postmaeters
for postal savings bonds to be dis-
tributed July /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22
LOCAL THESPIANS
MAKE A BIG HIT
Play to Two Well Filled Houses
in Davenport Sunday After
noon and Evening.

Tn metropolitan Minstrel company
of Rock Island delightfully."- entertained
two large audiences at the Grand the
atre, Davenport, Sunday. In the after
noon a matinee was given at which
time many women and children were
present to witness the production. The
company played to a we'll filled house
in the evening also.
The show, with the exception of one
or two changes in the Olio, was identi-
cal to that given at Matherville. The
local thespians were accorded a num-
Der of encores throughout the play
and made a very creditable showing
in the Iowa metropolis.
Principal in the singing and comedy
lines was Maurice Red" Elliott and
Frank Blaire. The latter a popular
young man of this city, has the gift of
a very beautiful voice as any who wit
messed the shows yesterday will at
test. Many Rock Island people were
present and enjoyed the work of their
fellow tOwnsmen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22
PERSONAL POINTS

James Knowlton. of Norgantown,
W. Va. is visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Carlson OF Gales
burg spent Sunday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyd of Sher-
rard were the guests Saturday of To-
cal friends.
Russell O'Hare is home from his
studies at st. Joseph's college at DI-
buque. to spend the holiday. season.
Hon. Robert f. Proctor of EIkhart,
Ind. a prominent member of the state
senate spent Saturday in the city.
DIR. Joshua Cohn of Port Byron. is
spending a few DAYS this week AZ the
home of Mir and Mrs. T. NJ. Smiley.
Or A B. Zimmerman has returned
to his duties at the North Chicago hos
pital after a few days visit in the city.
Sewell ID. Collins has returned
home from his studies at Northwest
ern university for the Christmas holi-
days.
Miss Dorothy Rhoads. 1882 Tween
ty-first street, has returned home from
Der studies at Northwestern univer-
sity to spend the Christmas holidays.
Swain Pearson has returned home
from a six weeks business trip
through the northwest. He reports
mild weather conditions in that sec
ton of the country.
Rev and Mrs. T. +. Newland will
leave Wednesday TO spend the holt
days with relatives at Bushnell and
Tennessee, Ill. They will return the
fore part of next week.
Harry Wullenweber. a former Rock
Island resident. is spending a few days
in the city calling on old friends and
acquaintance. Mr.. Whitewater is
now resident of Three Forks. Mon.
Miss Edna 3. Thompson, who is a
member of the faculty of the Mon
mouth high school. was the guest yes
terday of Mrs. +. {. Xander. 1906 Elev-
enth avenue. while enrOute To her
home at Clinton
DR. Hada Burkhart. supreme re-
corder of the ROYAL Neigh bors Of /
America. has returned from a business
and pleasure trip. to the Pacific coast. /
where she visited many camps and .
delivered numerous addresses.
Miss Helen Dorm. daughter of Mr.. /
and Mrs. Z. F. Dorm. 17l4 Fifth ave
nue.. a student At Drake usiversity. /
DeS Moines. Is home for the holidays. T,
Miss Dorm has as a house guest her .
rIassmate Miss Maude Lehman of |.
Dallas Center, Iowa.
The Misses Maude and Mary Robert !
son have gone 10 st. Louis where they
are spending the holidays with their .
sister and niece. Mrs. Arthur Spinney
md daughter Helen. Miss Maude will
'eturn to Rock Island next week while
Ter sister Mary will go to Dallas,
Texas. and spend a few weeks visit
ng with her brother.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-22
FORMER PROPRIETOR
OF BUFFALO OUT SIS

Charged with obtaining goods under
Island. was arraigned before Justice
Carl Keuhl this afternoon, but the
case was continued until Deem
Der 81.
Ted Peterson, formerly proprietor
OF the Buffalo, alleges that Harris
purchased some cigars from him on
December IL and gave him "A check
for 50. Peterson claims that Harris
then went To the bank and ordered
payment on the check stopped with
the result that Peterson was out the
money and the cigars.
Harris bonds were fixed in the
sum of $500. which he furnished.