davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
Grtrnnfcn.

SamestOpr, 9a,, Z. 8ebruar.
- @Iennte, Der 13jdbrige 6o6n Don
Sobn .. 9abis, zines prominenten
&aufmdnnes, lit beute gsgan 2lbeno inn
S6endngO ertrunteu. @r tummelte
it4 in 8e9leitunQ ieines 8ruber8 uuf
Dem Sis, ais pl0Bli9 bic bunne 9ede
brad unb @lsnnis ms 8afer fiel,
oas an Der Stele 6 SUB tief lit. Der
8ruoer, 5u tlein, um 6elfan gu tDnnen,
bolte Den 9ater, Der bem Sobne nod
fprang unO i'm ans ufer 6ra6te. Der
$nobe Itarb trOB dr3tli6er 6itlfe nab
peniqen Winuten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
Slutiges SnrQ.

W& on Gttp, Sa., Z. 6e6r. =
Gilbert Sabn uno 6srmann Oeder
buelIirten ii9 beute na6e Seaton duf
RepolDer uno 8eibe purben a%siroffen,
9eder in ben Magen unb 6abn in bic
Hdbe bes Mdgens. Sic befinbsn Ii6
beute Q6enb in tritiIfem s3uTtanoe.
Nur Die Sstunbunisn Der MGnmr
pObnten benz 3peitampFe 6ei. 0sder
uno 9dbn irnren ii6sr Elm 6rauensimz
m<r in Streit aeraE6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
&ufriiBrcrii6r ,@unOI6rinlrr. d"

2ittle8ot,Q rf,, 7. 6e6ruur.-
Sm @eb~irgsOiitritt bon Gle6urnez
Gountp, 4rt., Oro6t Elm gMonoI6ein=
Ter" zQufItanD au53ubre6en, uno bic
8unOesbeb0rpe 1T eriuat porben, gum
GduBe Dsrrg9IeBlis6euoeu 8iirger Der
9egeno ein5u76reiter. Die unru6en
itno Die 6Olge 3psier in Der IsBta
BOde BON Steuer6samteu unternomz
meren Ra33ias, BEL pelfcn mebrere
nMonbi9sin" Sfnoppsbrannereien
iiberrumpeIt uno eire 4n3abI MGnner
gefangen genOmmen nurDe. Die
6reunoe Der 8er6ufteten bro6sn ieBt
nit blutiqer Ru6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
Sin Gri6wurrHrr i'm 9iItgrrt Pruz
}cfc %crfranIt.

GBtcoqp,7 7. Sebrudr. - Der Sc
i4porene G6aS. u. Snop lit bebentz
Ii6 ertrantt. uno m6gli4er 8etIe miro
boRsr AUDI Der 5peite 2iitgertzPpo3e
obne ReIuItut abqe6rpfen tpsrOen
miihen. Suolp lsioet an einem beftiz
gen 4nfaq Der Grippe, feline 9emperaz
tur 1T auf 102 @rao gsItisgen uno iein
gefinoen OsridIimmerte ii6 in Der
Peutigen8 oermaBen, boB
Rt6ter 8arp it9 psranluBi lab, Der
ia9un9 an3uOrOnen. Nnpalt Sarmon
1T mod INNER nit ieinem Plaioobsr
fir Die @ertbsioigun9 baI6GFti9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
6unOerttanienO 9nanrs ~foitete Der
Shnp.

q pz9 RI, 7. 5e6ruar. - Die
@r6eit, Repzgort'S StruBen BON benz
S6nee gu idubern. Der Ie Osrgangene
@o6s 6eOedte, 1T 10 3iemIi6 get6an.
sic bat Der Metropole Elm tii6tige5
Stid @elO getoitet. Der Gontruttor
aGein er6Glt an bic 100000. 81 bic
Ter Summe tommen no6punoere &oz
iten, Die nit Der n0t6iqen 6ortI4af7
funq bes S6rees oer6un0en IinO. SIM
@an3en Iino $28O,OOO &u6itz gorOs
G9nee aus ben StraBen entfsrnt NOR
ben. sir jeOe &ubttzgarb 3ablt bic
Staot benz Contractor SO Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
@a6tli6rr SranO in g6ilaOelpbia.

philadelphia, 7. 6e6rltar. =
9d5 ie4Sit0diQe @ebduoe Rr. AZ no
"A, NorOz3. StraBe, in pel6em ii6
DuS Gnqro5 : &leioergei6aft Der Sc
briiOer 8lumentbaI befinOet, bat fpGt
beute Naat 6euer gefangtn. Gs liegt
i'm 5er5en bes @eiadftsOiitritts. 0rei
IIurmiignaIe fino gsgeben pproen.
lin 2 ubr Morgen5 geIanq es Der
5euerlDebr, OQ5 5euer unter GontroIe
81 betommen. Der an9eriatete S6ds
ben pirO $4,000 ii6erIteigen, lit its
bod b0Qig Dur9 9erTi6erunq qeoedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09

Der Stettinsr 9reimaiter rpOn6O"
lit in Der Oitiee unter9egangen uno bic
aeidmmie 8eIaBung 1T i'm Sturm err
frunten. 0a5 S4iff mar in Der Rd6s
Der Sniel 8prtum pOn bam 9Qmpfer
Der &osmos : Qinie g&arnas" dngez
rdnnt porpsn. 9a u6er du56sinsnb
feines Der beiOen S6iffe bsi6dbi9t
mar, IeBten g9ioe bic 51brt fort. Sim
tsrbsr 1T Der nPOn@O" pIOBli8 gsiun.
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
SuIie &Oparib als ,,Sa6tauhr."

Ser5li9sr gmpfang unb parme Diner
fennung benz neueIten Stern am
Operetten9immeI bdrgebru9t. =
GrOffmln9 bes @aftTpieIs Der
nGonriebT9en Opsretten : @GeQz
f9aft."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09

Betting, 7. 5ebruar. - Baron b..
6epfing, Der 6isiige Osuti9e 8eTanOte,
BAT ben Sung Ii Yamen eriu9t, benz
@icsf0nig BON Rantirg gu befe6len,
benz Prin3en 6einri4 BON greuBen bel
ieiner Qntunft in Shanghai gu emz
pfangen. Der 9eIanbte erfldrt, Der
Rt4ter Der PrOpin3 Siangs3u, mel
dem Der oiesbe3iigli6e Quftrag gu
S6eil tpurhe, iei ni6t BON seniigeno
bO6em Rung,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
CHINESE Hair SOar.
Is DisagreeabIe to Look At, But Has
an Excellent Eject

Is DisagreeabIe to Look At, But Has
an Excellent Eject.
In the great empire of China you run
across some odd things, writes Mar
gherita Arlina Hamm in the New York
Times. One of these is what we might
call hair soap, and is used for shampoo
ing purposes. How it is made 1 never
could find out, but from the mere ap-
pearance of the article should say it
was composed of fine curled hay, oat-
meal, wheat husks, grease and little
borax. 1t looks for all the world like
some of the oil cakes which dairymen
feed to their COWS in winter time. In
the market it is sold by the cake, or to
those who cannot afford the luxury in
small pieces. The cake is round or
elliptical in outline, from an inch to two
inches in thickness, from twelve inches
to two feet in length and from eight to
fifteen inches in width. 1t must weigh
two or three pounds.
In using it your maid breaks of
piece about as large as an ordinary
cake of toilet soap. When applied to the
hair it produces a fair lather and the
hay and husk separate and work their
way into the scalp. The rubbing causes
them to polish the scalp as well as the
hair itself. The subsequent rinsing car
ries away all these vegetable ingredi-
ents and leaves the hair and scalp in
beautiful condition-the former soft
and silky, the latter pink and warm.
While the hair soap is very ugly to look
az nd ok \ ii
if you use it once you a.e simply
charmed with your new acquisition and
employ it regularly thereafter.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
A Disastrous Fail.

Some time on Sunday afternoon
James Lauer, better knowna as ''French
Jimmy" fell off the O. R. d n. trestle,
west of the Umatilla House to the
ground 30 feet below, aud sustained in
juries that may prove fatal, his left
hip being broken and he has been in
jured internally, how severely his
physician, DR.. Hollister, is unable to
de5erlnins. As Lluer was under the
ilfluence of liquor when he fell off the
trestle, hence can give little account
If how the accident occurred. He had
evidently been lying several hours un-
conscious after the accident occurred,
is he was severely chilled and almost
dead when found. He is 30 years OF
age, and having no means of support
has been taken to the poor farm.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
At GrenObIe, Franco, an Association
Serycs Good TrCoa Mt Cost

At GrenObIe, France, an Association
Serves Good Fcod at Cost.
Housewives who think the coopera-
tive kitchen is so far in the future that
it would be absurd to look forward to
it for relief from daily drudgery will
be interested to hear that a Kitchen with
the same end in view as the cooperative
has been in successful operation for
nearly so years, says the New York
Press. The Association Al:mentaire, Of
Grenoble, France, is a purely municipal
affair. The city owns it and supplies
meals at cost in its own restaurant or
delivers them at private homes.
Everything at the Association Ali
mentaire is IS good as money can buy.
The cooks are as clever as any in France,
which is saying great deal. The pro-
visions are bought in the best markets
and are carefully selected. The serv-
ice is excellent. The dining-rooms are
of several grades, according to the fur
nishings and the attendance, so that
all tastes may be accommodated. One
may dine there for three cents on bread
and soup and be- satisfied, or one may
pay more and have a full course din
ner. In the best rooms, which are mar
ble-foored and decorated with much
elegance, there are walters who look for
tips as naturally as though they were
in the SWEETEST of Partisan cafes.
Pure wines, which have been properly
aged, are served at about eight cents
liter.
There is no financial profit to the city
in running this huge restaurant, which
serves some $4,000 meals day. The
charges are based on the cost of the ma
terials used, the employment of help
and the amount spent in keeping the
utensils, machinery and building in re-
pair.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
DEATH BY LIGHTNING.
A Theory That 1t Is Caused by the Upward
Electric Current.

A Theory That 1t Is Caused by the Upward
Electric Current.
The phenomenon of lightning is the
signal that announces the coming to-
gether of different electric currents in
the restoration of equilibrium. All
life is electricity, the stomach is a re-
generator, the brain is battery, says
the Pittsburgh Dispatch. When one
is killed by lightning, death is due tc
absorption to loss of this vital fluid,
or whatever it may be termed, that i'm.
pels the physical engine. A thunder
cloud is charged with positive cleo
sricity, the earth below is charged
negatively. Any object below this
loud is similarly charged with this
negative current. A discharge from
above takes place. the currents meet.
gnition ensues, the expansion of the
gases produces vacuum, the air comes
together again with report and this
thunder.
A late view is, when one animate OBJ
iect is struck dead by lightning, that
che upward and not the downward
current is the agent. The fact that no
bird on the wing has been known to
be killed by lightning is not con.
elusive in sustaining this latter view
of the method of lightning in produc-
ing death.
When tree is thus struck, the sod
is frequently lifted away from the
:oots in such a manner as to indicate
;he downward passage of the stroke.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
fdiosyncrasies of the Men Who Made
Harmony In the Past

ldfosyncrasies of the Men Who Made
Harmony in the Past
] am tIckled to know that Wagner
was an exact and expensive dresser, and
that Beethoven was q sloven, with an
old coat and slippers trodden down at
the heels, says writer in the Con-
temporary Review. 1t interests me to
hear that Paganini always carried
shirt in his fiddle case, because he per-
spired SO profusely over his solos that
he had to change between the parts if
he played twice. l even care to learn
that Mendelssohn was a perfect child
about pastry, which he could never re-
sist, and which he always ate especial
ly cherry pie) and which always dis
agreed with him; that Schumann in
jured his. third finger by tying it back
to his wrist with a string, because he
hoped to make it more supple-it end
ed, however, in his almost losing the
use of it; that Bulow got up in the night
TO play over passages which he thought
lie was likely to play inaccurately at
his prodigious recitals.
When Thalberg was at the height OF
his fame he wouldn't even carry an
umbrella, for fear of it cramping the
muscles of his hand; Malibran loved
rothing so much as romping with
Moscheles' children on the floor;
Paganini was so stingy that he would
stand up under shelter in the rain and
keep a whole opera house full wait
ing sooner than call cab. Prof. Ella
told me he found him one day crouch
ing under the Arcade in Regent street,
and that he gave this artless explana-
ton: Hackney coaches" he said, 'in
London were SO eXpensive!" and this
when he had doubled the prices at the
opera house where he played ard was
rolling in money
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
APPETlZI.4G SALADS.

TURKEY SALAD. = For a delicious
turkey salad use pint of turkey meat
chopped fine and minus ell skin, sinews
etc.; the same Of cut up celery. Pour
over French dressing. A pinch of cay
enne improves this and little lemon
juice. 1t should be mixed an hour be-
fore needed and put in the icebox.
COLD PoTATo SALAD.-If you have
some cold boiled potatoes and will use
them for salad, You can slice them
into bowl. put on plain dressing, add
dice of cold boiled beets, shreds of
celery, sprinkle of minced parsley
and bits of salt herring, boned and
minced. This is a very substantial
salad, and relished by hungry" folk.
CABBAGE SALAD. = White cabbage
makes cheap and good salad. Use
the firm, white heads only; quarter is
enough for small family. Shred very
fine, mix with it some minced boiled
potatoes and cover with the French
dressing two hours before serving. If
the cabbage is not tender, shred and
cover with boiling water about fifteer
drain and dress.
SALAD hlACEDoIsE.-When you have
a variety of vegetables, canned or
fresh, take little of each, some string
beans, some peas, some asparagus tips;
a boiled carrot and a couple of boiled
potatoes; if to this you add celery root,
boiled in salt water and cut into
you have a pretty macedoine
salad, which YOU arrange, dress and
place on ice two hours before serving.
Detroit Free Press.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
"l he Pulse of New Tork.o

This fascinating play, which is to be
put on at the Vogt next Monday night
pleases the audience wherever it i,
rendered. 1t was given at Cordray'.
in Portland, few evenings since, am
the Morning Tribune mentioning l.
says:
The company which presented the
farce is an exceptionally good one. l.
fact it requires excellent people to d,
anything with the play, and the com.
pany kept the audience in roars OF
laughter.
William A. Lang, furnished large
share ,of amusement. AS "Snapper''
the Office boy, he astonished people
with his agility, and his aptitude for
getting into mischief.
TIE strength of the show is in its
specialties, and these are excellent
A good share of it is made up of senti
mental and popular songs, but these
are acted out.
None of the artists made more of a
hit than Edith and Lillian Thompson.
The elder child looks to be years old
and her sister is just about old enough
to talk. They brought down the house.
They sang and quarreled in the song
stI Don't Want to Play in Your Yard :"
and by the way they went at it, one
would imagine they meant it. The
younger child's alto in the duets was
surprise, while her sister, who sang
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
PENoBSCoT THEOLOGY.

indians Believe That God Had an Adviser
at the Creation.
In the beginning God made Adam
,ut of the earth, but he did not make
ilus-kabe (the Indian Cod, says Able
L. Alger in the Regular Science
Monthly. Glus-kabe made himself out
Of the dirt that was kicked up i, the
creation of Adam. He rose and walked
about, but he could not speak until the
Lord opened his lips.
God made the earth and the sea, and
then He took counsel with Glus-kabe
concerning them. He asked him if it
would be better to have the rivers run
up on one side of the earth and down
ON the other, but Glus-kabe said: mo,
they must all run down one way
Then the Lord asked him about the
ocean, whether it would not do to have
it always lie still. Glus-kabe told Him:
"No! 1t must rise and fall, or else il
would grow thick and stagnant."
''How about fre?" asked the Lord;
'can it burn all the time and nobody
put it out?''
Glus-kabe said: "That would not
DO, for if anybody got burned and fire
could not be put out, they would die;
but if it could be put out, then the
burn would get well.'
So he answered all the Lords ques-
lions
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
cHRIsTMas IN THG-DaLLEs.
1t Was a Happy Event for Almost All
Residents of the City.

Residents of the City.
Christmas, 1897, will ever have many
pleasant remembrances to the people
OF this city. The day itself was like
many other holidays, quiet and peace
full, the weather being soft and pleasant,
thought occasional rain storms pre-
vented outdoor promonades. But those
who1Eentured out in the residence pOr-
tion of f'the city needed no information
that the small boys and girls had fal ed
happily on Christmas eve, for on every
hand could be seen little lads and las
sizes with hands full Of toys, and with
beaming faces that spoke louder than
words of the bounties Santa Clause
had bestowed Through open windows
could be seen Christmas trees that had
given up their fruits the night before.
but still remained as tokens of Christ
mas tide.
Appropriate services were held at
most of the churches Christmas eve,
where trees had been arranged and
where appropriate Christmas prog rams
were rendered early in the evening,
after which the youngsters repaired to
their homes to enjoy the evening with
parents and friends. Indeed Christ
mas this year has been a most pleas
ant event, good times having made it
possible for all to bestow tokens of
love and affection where such gifts
were denied in years past.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
From Tuesdays Daily.

Judpe Bennett was called to Wasce
last night on business.
The Overman-Hill Drug Co., Of
Portland, has made an assignment.
Miss Minnie Goetz and Miss Agnes
Bates, of Portland, are visiting Miss
Pauline Drews.
Prof. Gavin and Prof. Landers left
this morning for Portland to attend
the state teachers' institute. They
will be in the city the remainder OF
the week.
John Barclay is on trial in Justice
Filloon's court today, accused OF as
saulting John Duffy with a hatchet.
District Attorney Jayne is prosecuting
and r. B.. Sinnott defending.
Martin Quinn, late populist candi-
date for congress in this district, has
been attacked with a gold fever. He
will resign his position as superin-
tendent of street work in Portland
and HE away to Klondike next spring.
Portland merchants report better
holiday trade than for several years
past The same is true OF most every
section of the state. In The Dalles
merchants report the holiday trade to
have been better than that OF year
ago.
W. B. Neiderneyer, travelling sales
man for The Dalles nurseries, has re-
turned from months visit to Alber-
oueraue, New Mexico. Mr.. Neider-
never was much pleased with New
Mexico, but says Oregon is gsod
enough for him.
Rev. Boltz and wife from Peoris, Ill.
srriy ed here last night, and will locate
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
Irishmen in high Position.

It is not only in the United States
that the sons of Erin have secured u
place among the leaders of the people.
This fact has been called to mind By
The circumstance that while all France
was mourning one illustrious Iri3hmao
in the person of honest old Marshal
MacMahon, the masses of the popula-
ton of Austria-Hungary were acclaim
ing another Irishman, the Irish peer,
Viscount Taafe, who holds the post OF
prime minister of Austria, for bring.
ing forward a bill in favo. of universe
suffrage. In Spain one of the most il.
auential military leaders is genera
Of Hibernian origin, O'Ryan by name
who held the post of minister of W.
during the former administration of Il.
present premier; while the queen re
gents private secretary and mo
trusted adviser and friend bears til
name of Murphy. The little king
governess is also an Irish woman; ar
so, too, is the govcrncss of the youT
queen of Holland. The tutor of En-
perof William was an Irishman name,
Au1aDna
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
FASHiON...LG aNCIES.

SLEEVES have reached their limit
and the most approved models are less
balloon-lihe than heretofore.
A POPULAR combination is very fine
French cloth with sleeves, belt and
shoulder-rufles of shaded velvet.
SHADED velvcts are quite as popular
for summer as they were during the
winter. As millinery trimmings, when
judiciously used, nothing can be more
elegant and desirable.
NEW Jackets have sleeves large
enough to accommodate the enormous
puffiness of the dress shoulders, and
while this, of course. accentuates the
size of the arm, that fact seems to be
no objection.
PARAsoLs seem to have become mere
ly forms on which to exhibit the most
enormous quantities CT lace and other
thin materials. The amount of goods
that may be put into one of the fash
ionable parasols of the day is almost
mast belief.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
MUCH IN LITTLE.

RESPONSIBILITY educates. - Wendell
Phillips.
IF thou desire to be wise, be so wise
as to hold thy tonguc.-Lavatcr.
Much bending breaks the bow; much
unloading the nind.-Bacon.
NONE breaches better than the ant,
and she says nothing
RICHES exclude only one inconven.
ience, and that Is poverty.-Johnson.
He who is firm and resolute in will
molds the world to himself Goethe.
MORE things arc wrought by prayer
than this world dreams of-Tennvson.
EVERY generation of man is laborer
for that which succeeds it.-Gladstone.
SPEAK but little and well if you
would be esteemed a man of merit
Trench.
ROMANCE has been elegantly defined
as the offspring of fiction and love-
Disraeli.
THE great fact is that life is a serv.
ice. The only question is: ''Whom will
we serve?"-Faber.
THE book to read is not the one that
thinks for you, but the one which
makes you think-McCoSh,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
An Indispeas.pI. Volume,

"The, Earth Girdled" is the only
book IN existence that gives history
of all the different religions of the
world, what their votaries actually be-
lieve, the various forms of worship,
and the national. social and domestic
influence that each exercises upon the
people who believe in the n. II is the
only book that compares ell religions
with Christianity, and their influence
upon the destinies of the world. The
last struggle between light and dark
ness ems to be at hand. This is ex-
emplified in the death struggle now
taking place in Armenia and elsewhere.
DR.. ralmage's new took therefore be-
comes an absolute necessity. 1t is the
only book that throws open the flood
gates of light upon these matters, and
no thinking person can afford to deny
himself the benefits of such work.
1.-The Earth Girdled" is not luxury,
but an absolute necessity. This book
is b ling sold in the city by Miss Kate
Hell rich.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 1Oc or 25S
Died In Kansas.

On November %, Bernice Lillian,
only daughter of William and Julia
ts1organfield, died at the home of her
parents near Ogden. Kansas, after a
brief illness with typhoid fever. De-
ceased was born in The Dalles, May
20, 1886, and went with her parents to
Kansas when only three years of age.
I'VE cannot say, We will not say
That she is dead-she's just away:
With CHEEKY smile and wave of
hand
She has crossed into better land.
Sleep well, dear sister, and meet US
at the gate ajar."