davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-30

WANTED-Young office man desires
Foo0 and board with private family
Addrsss No. - Herald. as-st'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-30
HELP WANTED

WANTED Gin for general house
vssk. Write Or phone Mrs.. J. n
Bedford. 30st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-30
Meves 70 or,naa,e

Moves 70 orinoale
PLEvNA. April 3o.--Jce Foster and
wife moved to Orindale vicinity. Mr..
Foster will do some farming for r. v.
Ess.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-01-31

are others who for similar non-rea-
son will not cross a street ahead of
a funeral procession; others who
carry horse chestnut to keep off
rheumatism; others who are thrown
into shudder if cross-eyed man
happens to look them in the face, or
if snake glides Across the road
ahead of them! The man who is
afraid, Of the shadow of an eclipse
or thinks that it portends either
good or evil is on the same intellec-
tual level. Ignorance puts him there;
soothsayers would keep him there,
bat it is his own fault if he remains
in that humiliating position.
The moon does not come between
the earth and the sun except in the
regular performance of her duty,
which duty is simply to hold the path
that .gravitation prescribes for her.
She does not pass into the shadow of
the earth as token that wrath and
misfortune are about to descend upon
any man or nation, but merely be-
cause she cannot avoid the shadow
which lies across her way.
IT eclipses sometimes occur with
unusual frequency, it is because the
positions Of the moon in space with
reference to the sun and the earth
periodically changes, in obedience to
laws that are we'll understood by
astronomers, as is proved by their
ability to predict all eclipses long in
advance of their occurrences.
There is nothing mysterious or oc-
cult about it. But there. is some
thing about it that IS immensely in
teresting. 1t has all the fascination
OF great game, played according
to fixed principles, but with certain
variations allowed which introduce
complications requiring the exercise
of sharp attention, close observation,
knowledge of the rules, and acute
reasoning on the part of the specta-
tors who follow it's Developments.
We are the spectators, instructed
IN the rules; the sun, the moon and
the earth are the players, bound up
regulations that they cannot trans
gress, but permitted to pull and haul
little for position. Gravitation fur
hishes the system of ropes by which
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-01-31
REMARKABLE HEALTH
REPORTS FOR whole SOUTH
Decrease in Many Diseases Traceable
to Remarkable Mineral -.
Discovery.

During the past year there has
been a very noticeable decrease in
several of the most prevalent South
ern diseases, particularly Rheuma-
tism, Indigestion, Blood Diseases, and
that worst of all maladics Pellagra. I
Investigation in something over 100
Southern towns reveas the fact that
much of the decrease in these mala-
dies is attributed to the healing pow
ers of a most remarkable mineral dis
covered in Mississippi, solution of
which seems to reach the seat of
these troubles in nearly every case in
which it is tried. 1t is sold as Sui
ferro-Sol!
When eve4e other remedy or drug
has failed Sulferro-Sol has brought
quick and permanent relief in almost
every case. 1t is purely natural. No
drugs or chemicals are added, and it
does not contain single drop of
alcohol. For run down, nervous, de-
bilitated, anaemic people, there is no
known tonic that will render the great
good that Sulferro-Sol will. All Drug
gist recommend Sulferro- Sol, because
they believe in its unusual merits.
Sulferro-Sol can be found at any
Drug Store. If your Druggist does
not have Sulferro-Sol he will order
1t for you. The Murray Drug Co.,
Columbia, State Distributors. .-adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-01-31
WAS UNABLE TO Walk
At Times SHE SAYS
To Move Around She Had to Push
Chair Before Her.
HAD TRYING EXPERIENCES
Mornings We're Miserable for Mrs.
Durham, But the Afternoons
Brought Her More Comfort

Though she had suffered with
rheumatism SO badly she could not
walk at times during three or four
years, and she had been troubled a
great deal with number of other
ailments, Mrs. j. T. Durham, of 221O
S. Main ST., Anderson, declares that
"Tanlac relieved my rheumatism and
other troubles and got me in good
shape in three weeks, after a lot Of
other medicines had failed to help
me-"
~ suffered with rheumatism so
badly could not walk at times," con-
tinued Mrs. Durham, "and for several
hours every morning when the rheu-
matism was particularly bad would
have to sit in a chair after being
helped from my bed, and then my
muscles would get so I could move
around by pushing chair before me.
l generally as able to get around
enough to get dinner, though l could
never get breakfast.
"One of legs was badly drawn, and
l hurt all over and suffered torture.
l had rheumatism badly for three or
four years, but l had been in bad
health for about nine years, hen
began to take Tanlac. I also was
troubled great deal ith indigestion
and headaches, and my nerves were
almost gone to pieces I could not
SInpn IUn11 onI 4
and run down and l felt tired out
all the time.
The Tanlac soon got me where I
could Go my houscwork, for it quick
ly relieved the rheumatism and that
drawing in my leg. l am strong and
l feel well now. Tanlac certainly is
fine medicine for rheumatism, I
think. very seldom ever feel a
pain in my body now, so we'll did
Tan!ac break up the rheumatism.
"The medicine also built up my sys-
TEN in general, gave me fine appc
,tite and relieved the Indigestion. I
could not eat anything hardly when
J began taking Tanlac, but it got me
so | could eat anything I wanted. I
can sleep we'll now, and the Tanlac
relieved the nervousness. I sure do
feel fine, and the improvement in my
condition is due to Tanlac."
ianlac, the Master Medicine, is
sold by Dickson's Drug Store, Man
ming; l.. w. Nettlcs, Jordan; Shaw
d. Plowdcn, New Zion; Farmers Sup
ply Co., Silver; D. C. Rhame, Sum
mcrton.-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-01-31

usual for five to be solar and only
two lunar.
1t is hardly necessary to point out
what a magnificent opportunity this
sublime play Of celestial shadows, the
moon and the earth exchanging
thrust and riposte with their fulig-
nous words like gigantic fcncers,
hile below them humanity is blowing
itself up with dynamite, affords for
the supcrstition-mong.rs, who seize
every such chance to bring back the
clouds that science has partly expell-
ed For hundred persons who Gre
du!ously listen to astrological vatfci-
nations based on aspects and occur
renccs in the sky, is there onc who
reflects that all Of these phenomena
nave long since been proved to obey
.asw as simple and as unconnccted
lth human fates as the rotations Of
the wheels Of watch?
The Man Who Is Superstitious Is
Himself to Blame for His Ignorance.
There are persons who believe that
it. is unlucky to pass under ladder
leaning over sidewalk, because
somebody has told them so; there
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-01-31

they hold one another. Swaying
swallows are the intangible sticks
with which the touches are made in
the game of eclipses. The sun mas
terfully rushes on through the .field
of space, dragging the others after
him. ."t
How the Stars Would Laugh if They
Heard an Astrologer Boast.
They swing and oscillate at the
end of their ropes, threatening at
times to become 'hopelessly entangled.
but always, nevertheless, Keeping at
proper average distances. And now
the moon reaches the earth with the
point of her slender shadow-stick.
and the sun, if he could speak, might
call out: "a hit"
But moment later ian astronom-
ical moment) the earth swings into
line between the sun and it's play
mate and returns the hit with a
sweep that seems to have annihilated
the little player, until her smiling
face reappears out of the shadow,
eager for another round
These sky players will tirelessly
continue their shadow frolic as long
as the sun shines, spinning on to-
gether through the illimitable arena
fenced by the starry gonfalons Of
the Milky Way, and you can imagine
the guffaw of Olympian laughter with
which they would greet the oracular
announcement of some horoscopist
that they were the slaves of an as
trologer's lamp, condemned to fore
shadow the little terrestrial fates and
fortunes Of ephemeral man.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-01-31

In connection with the psychology
of war, which was considered by the
American scientists at their recent
meeting in New York, special dis
cussion might have been devoted to
the superstitions that are let loose
like flocks of night-birds henever the
human spirit is deeply perturbed. The
tendency to superstition is strong in
all of us. 1t is our inward confes.
sion that we do not know everything.
AS knowledge widens, superstitions
retreat, but it always remains in the
background, towering, or "standing
OVER (thc root meaning of the word)
because there is always a region of
mystery surrounding the frontiers of
science, no matter no far they may
have been pushed. But one may
have driven the area of superstition
so far away that it's clouds are hardly
noticed on the remote horizon of
ones mind, while another is closely
cnveloped in their shadow. i...
There Will BE Seven Eclipses This
Year-Just Watch Superstition
Revive.
Take, for instance, the matter of
cclipses. This is going to be re-
markable year for those awe-inspir-
ing phenomena. There will be scycn
ecllpscs-the greatest number that
can possibly occur in any one year.
and three of these i'll be of the moon,
the greatest number Of lunar eclipscs
that can occur in one year. One of
these, the first total eclipse of the
moon that has been seen since 1913,
has already happened, having taken
place just one week after New Years
eve. The next lunar eclipse will oc-
cur in the middle of the year, and the
third in December. Then there are
the four solar cclipses which the
year is to witness, although none of
them will be total, so that they will
lack spectacular features.
A precisely similar combination has
not occurred since the year 1887; and
will not recur before 1922. In extra
ordinary eclipse years, when there
are seven eclipses in all, it is more
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-01-31
SIRLOIN STEAKS AT x
IL CENTS A POUND

New York, Jan. 29.-A butcher
shop in which horse meat is sold ex-
clusively has been opened in Harlem,
with the sanction of the Board of
Health, it became known today. A
sign over the shop reads:
Horse flesh for sale here"
Round and sirloin steaks are quot
cd at twelve cents pound, while
inferior cuts sell as low as six cents
pound Horse meat frankfurters
retail at ten cents a dozen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-01-31
The Habit of Taking Cold.

With many people taking cold is a
habit, but fortunately one that is easi-
ly broken. Take cofd sponge bath
every morning when you first get out
of bed-rFnot ice cold, but tempera-
ture of about 90 degrees f.. Also
sleep with your window up. Do this
and you will seldom take cold. When
you do take cold take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and get rid of it as
quicklyoas possible. Obtainable every
where.~-Adv. |
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-01-31
SEVEN ECLIPSES THIS
YEAR-WATCH SUPER
STITION LIFT IST HEAD

Garrett P. Serviss Writes of the Eff
feet 191Ts Unusual Conjunction of
the Planets Will Have on Those
Who Still Believe That the Stars
Are the Slaves of Some Puny AS
trologer's Lamp.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-01-31

State VS.. Calhoun Dyson fine $50
State VS.. Henry Wilson fine $500
State VS.. Henry Samuel fine 500
State VS.. Richard Samuel fine 1000
State VS.. Tom Samuel fine 1000
State VS.. Preston Baxter fine 2.2O
Total for November 72.4O
December.
State VS.. Chester Pack fine 1000
State VS.. Winter White fine 1000
State VS.. Eddie McFaddin cost 40
Total for December - 2O.4O
A. u. Richburg, magistrate, Sum-
merton.
The State VS.. Fred Jones fine $500
November.
State VS.. Jno. Richard Colee fine 800
State VS.. John Brooks fine 1000
Total for Oct. and Nov. - 1000
No report for December.
j. E. Richburg, magistrate, For
eston.
October.
State VS.. Wilson Dickson fine 500
November Nothing to report.
December-Nothing to report.
Total = - = - - 500
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-01-31
MAGISTRATES REPORT
For Quarter Ending December 31st,
1916.

l.. s. Barwick magistrate, Paxville.
October.
The State VS.. William Wells cost Lao
The State VS., Joe Cocy cost lao
The State VS., Robt. Brown cost Lao
The State vs.. Guss Kelly cost 40
The State VS.. Henry Brown cost 40
The State VS.. MILAN Cobia cost LAO
The State VS.. Lucus Riley cost lao
The State VS.. Robt Brown cost 40
Total - -.1O.2O
November.
The State VS.. Abram Davis fine 1000
The State VS.. John scost lao
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-01-31

The State VS.. Mensey Coley fine 1880
December.
State VS.. Kingwood Wilson cost 1.4O
State VS.. Frank Simmons cost 40
, Total - 25.7O
10 per cent discount - 2.25
Balance - - - 23.45
M. D. Bonde, magistrate, Turbe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-28
SO6nS 0Optims llmiucriitat.

3ns &rogranlm fir oeu &ebrer-
Gurius an ser Sobns Soptins Uni
pcriitdt 1T ioebcn erihieneu. Scr
aurius fir Sdullcbrer bcoinnt onI
6. Sftober lno icbIicBt am 25. Wloi.
Gos Gomite fiir oieien 2ebrcr.&llr-
IuS beItc6t aus Sen 9Srofeiiorcn Go-
uaro 3. @umncr, Goriiter, eleanor
8. 2orO Oom @oncber. College ino
Or. NenrD S9oo6, Yroiciior Der oeilt-
icbcn Sprohc. 9lppIifationen fonncn
pom 9}egiiirotor Ebos. st. 9aa in
Der llniperiitdt 81 Somepooo cr-
Ionqt meroen. Dieielbcn miiiic npor
oem I Sftober ous9eiiiat Dem Giref.
tor Or. Com. s. @udncr sueeianOt
pcrocn. Tic Soften belaIicr iih auf
$40 pro Sa6r fir jeOcs Sad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-28
@rieiter IN aciitIidler lIe6nnn.

6iInounoied5ig 9Srieiter bon Ser
0i6oeie BON g8eit-@ireinieu fomen
geitern nod Baltimore un0 bcaonnen
i5re iGbrlibe eeiItIic6e llebpng ant
gl6eno i'm ct. @iorD's Seminor on
Ser 9lorO-%ocaitroBe. Gic gciItlibe
llcbung miro om n6dIten SomItig
gum 9I6i6luB fommen. 8iiAof 9S.
S. 0onabue, Ons Soupt ser QiooeIc,
fiibrt Den 8oriib iiber sic Geremo-
nieu. 8iibof @aiboel s. Soaou BON
Der Di05eie bon 2onoon Ontario,
miro Ole BreOieteu boIten.
@ie geiitlide llebllug Ger Gr5oi0-
5eie BON Baltimore miro in Dem Se-
minor am 10. September beginner
rnO bis gum oarouf folgen0en Sam-
Itog oouern. Cardinal Gibbons
miro Sen @oriib fiibreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-28
0in0crtaa im Nrni0 SID. .lnrf.

Die .Gbiloren's @laDgrolmO 9li-
iociation4 gicbt 6cute i'm 1rlri0 Sill
&orf fiir Die Gauienoe non Gno6en.
W}d0Heu imo ielbIt fiir oie Babies
Der StaOt i6r id6rlides 4icnic. Sin
groBartiges @rogromm lit iiir Oie
un5d5ligen aleinen ouigeitellt NOR
0en. Ter W}orgen lit sen @ruppcn.
ipielen lmS Dem Sennis. Spiel qe-
miOmet, wdbreno Gla6enilegen
nod Dem 9lnd in0 Der 9hu6epouIe
iolgen miro. Grabcn in alien m6a-
liben Sarben i9ilIcruo, uno in Der.
idieoenen @roBen, wer0en oeu Sim
bern 3im @ei1enf nemadt merocn.
Nettremen imo @eieai1aitsipielc
fommen bon 3 ll6r bis ll6r 80 an
Die &ei6e, auf mel6e oQerle6lte
9olfstdn5e folgen meroen. 1ie
Standardization iin0 io0od ole gan-
tominen nit Dem Sceneriereihen II.
naturid0nen Grub Sill Bart ais
Sintererlino. n9o6n Sooo" lmo
n@rinceB GoDli9bt~ iino Die 6eioen
Foutouinen melde sic ainOer6er5en
erfreuen merOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-28
ssOlisci 6intcr slrmmIcrm fer.

FDll3ti DlNltt ChllNilcfh JET.
9Iae Sogir6oitier uno anOerc FIdBe,
Oic 6iaige 9e6cr6eralmg bie,en,
wcrocn bon scr @oli5ei inipicirt
merOen Inn genGB Oes 9lrbeits-
3pougaeietes oieie 5ur 9lr6eIt
6erou8i5e1en. - glu5o6l neu re-
siitrirt.
Ger lebte Gag ser o6rei6eit" iilr
piele Der 9mmler, sic iid in Der
StaOt oui6alten uno Dem lieDcn
@ott oie 3eit lte6Ieu lit anae6ronen,
oerm sic @oli5ei madte geiieru eine
ipitematiibc Snipeftion oaer Spgir-
bGiiier mo Spelrnfen in oenen Die
ielben iih berum5lltreibeu pilegeu
unO notirte cine gan5e 9ln5obl ouf
gegen sic @er6aitsbeieblc erlongt
perOcn lolen Inn lie 81 3lumgeli,
i6ren G6eil Der menibliden 9lr6ets.
pilicbt 81 Ieiiten. Siilisnaric6aa
Souie crfldrte geitcrn Die Sude
noh 0en @uulmlern meroe fortgeieBt
peroen bis teiu ein5iger me6r auBer
9lrbcit lit.
Sm Bureau OeS glftuors 2ittle,
ser sic 9lrbeitSIoieu regiitrirt, mel
oeten iid oeiteru cine 9ln5o6l
Mdnner an oie onga6en, bereit
3u lein 81 nr6eiten. Inter if.
nen bcfono iid Scr 9Ieger Soiep6 q.
Goricp, % Sabre alt, Scr crfl0rte, er
mo6ne IN 9Ir. 1913, ,Sones Court, uno
iei bereit einen @agen 81 lenfen uno
llIDiies &uaeD, p Sabre alt, e6en-
iols Elm 9Ieaer, ser oie gleic6e Ge-
idGitigimg eriu0blt 6atte. Gin mioc-
rer mar @iQiam Z. SarOeD. 43 Sab
re aft, 9fr. 7O2, @rnnedc-9loeuue,
ser iagte, cr lei Elm SolOot geueien
unO eriuAte, OaB man i6m cine SteI.
lie I'M Guartiermeiiier Gcportement
ser 9lrmee periGofie. glnoere, oie
9lpplitntion modten, waren SorrD
Smit6, glegcr, SO Sabre alt, 9lr
1913, 2orman-ShoBe, gSiliam 6.
2emis, G6alifeur, 20 Sabre alt, 0lr.
1896, SIt Goger StraBe, Charles
WlcGa6e, 81, gIr. 26t5, 0untingOoa-
glDenue, Der iagte, CT babe I'M 8oren-
&riege ais Grompeter bel ben @ng.
lGnOern geOient un0 Der nur einen
9Irm aili5uueiien 6ntte, ga Der an
Oere i6m bel elmer Grploiion in elmer
Wline ST 6roit6urg abgeriiien NOR
Sen iei; G6orles 9urfe, IS Sabre alt,
Scr. SS3, GamieD- -StraBe, Som @l
2ittle. 9lr. 2310, g9eit-8oDettc. Ctr
IuDio 9romn, 81, 9Seger, 9tr, 427
Splon- -StrnBe, Sones &olomicj. 20
Sabre alt, g1r. 1921, 9iune1.SiroBe,
George %. Serolo, 9lr. 113, Siio.
9roaOmon 9lot6au Wlitheq, 93r.
17tS, DlcGubbin.S .StroBe, @iaiam
GoOea, 81 Sabre alt, 9lr. sos, Sano-
pcr.StroBc, umo G6orles s. 9aDlor,
A3 Sabre aIt g}r. 1912, Sonouer-
StroBe.
Wlou erwnrtct, oaB bcutc mebrcre
6inOert Der Gdeniie6er in Ueridieoe-
men Sto0ttbeilen Oer6oitet uno in Oie
peridieoeneu Stationsbduier &C.
broc5t perOer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-28
Nein0Iidlcr gLnaIan6er IN Nait.

Inter Der 8eicbuloigung, cine per-
botene Gone bctrcten 5u bo6cn wur0e
gSolter s. @romn bon SIR. 647 Cur
lcDitraBe, bonn 6iilfsmori6oa WIar-
ibaa oerboftet. @romn mar i'm @elit
cines grIoubniBicbeincs Inn oie 3one
Der glnloge ser oEin Decorating
Co." in Canton beru. 0ie 9unoes-
9eboroen wur0cu ouf i'm oilfmerf-
lam, ais iie infornlirt purOen ooB
Braun iib in onoere 8onen begebeu
babe, fir meltbe er feinen Grlaub-
niBidein botte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-28
glntO scrtriimmcrt.

GoS 9lutonlo6il bon g[ntbonD Ga.
balDoro bon 92r. 1911, G0monoion.
Npcnuc puroe geitcu Wloraen arg
beidGoiqt ais es an Ser Gde BON
Baltimore rno Soutb.StroBe nit
elmer W2o0iion. glpeuuc @leftriiden
suiamWeuitieB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-28

ggic Oenl Stotienocpartement nit.
get6eilt piro. lit @eorae S. @lanlcp
BON Baltimore, Gin Nlitalieo ceS
oncrifaniiden acrouontiiAcn Ee'
pnrtcments, IN 6ronireid bel ieincm
eriten 8llac ii6cr oic ociliidcn 2i.
nien aet0otet woroeu 9lob ON 12.
9llquit traf Elm Brief BON i6ni 6ci ci'
mem @etonnten in 98operln ein @lit
@lauleD ginaeu ole lclaenoeu @alti
niorer ais 6Iieger ua@ 0ranfrei4;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-28
SGfelitunOen pom 9iot6en
&reu5.

s. dte l1tunoen pom VI otD en-
&reu5.
Gos SGfel5immer Der 9lrmce. imO
Slotten.Gomfort- Station 0es &ot6en
Grcu5es mir0 am Samiiag 6en +.
september, cr0ifnet iuerOcn Ger
SaaI beiinoet iid5 in Oem Giologiihen
9o6oratorium ocS So6rS Soptins-
@ebGuOes OIL ser Grtap- StraBe unO
miro nit Moihinen auSgeiiattet mer-
ocu an meIden ieOen Gag StunOen
Don @rperten aeac6en uer0en iiir
0oS 00fcln bon SmeoterS, %ulspdr-
mern Selmcn etc.
3mcitc Nl orinefdulc.
EogcS. imo 9l6eno-alaiien perOen
in Scr 3meiten Sdule iir @loriuc.
SSngenieurc BON ser @er. Staoten
SdiIia6ris6e6orOc IN ser So6n3
Sopfirs.llniperiitGt ae6alten. Gieiel.
ben ipcroen am 4. September Begin.
ueu 9lpplifantcn miiiien ioiort ZIP.
plifntionS. .6rrmnlare, bic lie i'm 3oll.
ant lid periHoiien l0nncn uusiiiI-
len lie pon eincni gfotar beiheinigen
laiien un0 Dem @roi. 6. 6. E6omaS,
Dem G6ef ser Scttion 2 oes &efruti.
rmgSoieniics ser Ser. Stanteu
Shiiia6rtsbeborOe einreiden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-28
0oNe iiir sic q otional.
l[rnncc.

S6erit Neromc Sopcc 1T bonn
2rie0S0eporlcmcnt ongcrieien NOR
ocn so &5Ge iiir oie Scl0laaer 81
Camp Mleaoe uno iu GaWp See Del
@etersbira, @ao 81 6eoraen Gieic
9eute mcrocn in 3iuei &laiieu aet6eiIt
uno 3par cr6alt sic critic @lohe $i25
pro @lonat mo @obnlt1g unO @oit
ino oie 5mcitc 0loiic, IN welher onh
9}caer auigcnonnlen mcroen $50 pro
Nionat Gieic aohc iollcu bic &efru'
ten anlerneu uno nod pier &odcn
wieoer in lire alten Stellunacn 5u-
riidfc6rcu. O6erIt ,soDce iagtc, ooB
er 40 Qlaun 5uiammeu babe bod
niiiien oieie 9elte crit eiue f5rpcrli.
de llntcriuhma our6 oie gIcrste oas
4o6us Soptins.@oipitaIS 6sllebcu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-28
z Of Inn = a a.

Cas- OoIlitGn0iee @rogramm Der
por6crge6eu0eu Gage miro ouG om
5reitog Ourdgciiibrt rmO am 9l6eno
eriolgt &ert6eilin9 ser @reiic an Oie
Sieger in Dem 6eimgarten6all-29ett-
belpcrbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-28
Gannitattcr Grntefeit.
0jrOher Grntefeit- 3Mg,
giloer aus srOfer 3eit.
GjrOfnrtiee illumination.
81

NbOHHenien Dle ben .,Ientlden Gurrrfbnns
bcnten" nlhi phninln 0orr nnrcaamdklq e.
Ddltelt, Eno gebctcn bcr Cfllre DnDuu per 1es
kbppp pbsr tarliHl@ Wllithtilpus " madsu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-28

Nlnacr iolgcn. Die @eionguereine
uSormonie~ m0 n6ro6linn4 geben
@eionesuortrdge sum 9eiien. PIN
9la6mittose lit oiii5ieaer @mpiang
iiir Die fIeinen g9aiien Oes lGeutib-
t6ums, etipu 100 on 3a6l fiir 0ie
oae 9eIuitignngcn Oes @artes irei
iein lno 0ie au6 nit oaer6ano @r-
irii1ingen erirelit perOen.
GongrcB Eog.
Gie GonereBmGnncr s. Charles
2int6iclmL Charles q. GoaOD uno
Senator Soiep6 5. 5rouce iinoen iid
am gonneritag 9l6enO aui Dem 6eit-
plate Gin uno mer0cu 2(nipradeu
6olten. Cine 9ln3nbl ocutid5er Ser
cine miro lid einiinoeu un0 Oas 6elt
uerid0nern.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-30

BRADY STARE IN
THE DANCER > PERIL

dance scenes in which
Brady and Alexis Kosloff, the
& Russian dancer, are the pl'in-
feature "The Dancers Peril, =
atest World Picture Brady
which comes to the Dixie the
lodag This picture tells a
ag story Of q beautiful xapng
aa gifi who. by her grace and
becomes tue star Of the great
b ballet. She is the daughter
Russian grand duke, but because
feihef was not OF the nobility
aiaer dare not aeknowled sc
Ehen the ballet goes TO Paris
Ffls father tells her caretaker
n her alone and not allow her
o Paris. But the girl runs
lald goes with the ballet. The
sSsFio Of the dancers, a vicious
becomes infatuated with her
Fafnlses that she is the grand
/ laughter. Ia Paris the girl
r. love. There her mother is
lae reigning beauties of the
Epa when the inpresarlo, un-
fase, gets the girl into his
EAslis the girls mother saves