davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
@eun Sic nuffradlcn

u. fnb mioer, dig Sic iuaren, OILS Sic f6 nieper.
I.Qten, tpenn Sic eiuen uuaneen.bmen Sei9mad
I'M Wtuuoe baben, tp.nn Sbre 3unse belset uno
trodsn 1T, tueun sic f.insn &ppetit sum Griibtid
befsen, Dann lsio.n Sic on Spspepfa.
8iels 2eute baben i6per on bieisr Rranfbeit su
leiosn, ipdbrsnb bod i6On elm 9adst Der u. g.
Irmp & 3app Sablets cine i9uele Rur
berbeifibrt. Mebrere Soien nussu siutm { d M a.
SENDER auren W aoen msb:, a5 cine
gang. lang. 8.ibe auosrsr @eDisinen. Ti6ts lit
init FOLDER Siderbsit in Salsu bon i6lp.r su beis
Ienosr erftsp nm an3upsnosn.
Sieie tablets Fnp bas 8eiuItat iabrelaneemstus
buns uno entbalten nur bic bsitsn rein p~sQetabis
len arsneien, bic ni6t f~neiisu ODER &eattion btrs
b%eifubren. Wan nsbme tsiuen Grias. 10 Gents
per 4adet.
gaenn fe ni6t in Sbrsm Sroeuentao.n gu BADEN
limb, Ounn i6iten Sit cell. 10 Gents fur Elm
9adet ron II an Il. 8. Irmp & q D b
Sabfet 6 o.. Il, Sat II. Str, 9,p=9orf.
3u baben in 8abliftUn'5 Ipotbets. Baltimore
unp gup=StraBe. 0oo18. S&S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
Qunjfltuaucu in Berlin

Inter u~ngsbeursm 3ulauf bon Neuz
gierigen baben bic Speiletpoeen Der
groBen 8erliner Gentralfi9e tiiralid
ben 8strieb aufgenommen. 4ls Die
Srompetenfignale bDrbar puroen, nit
benen Der Sutider hes @asens fsin
GrIdeinen an5eigte, iammeltsn 3ih
balb erobe MsnidenmaHsn, Inn bie|s
r,sue Ginridtung auF Dem @ebiete Der
@olfserndbrung a%n5uitaunen. Oie
Wosen, pelhs I'M Noroen unb Often
perte6ren, tubsn Elm sismli9 5onoerz
bares MusIsben; fie tragen iiber einem
Experimentation &ehsl einen umtlappz
barren @hlot. Die SpsiIsn - oas
tpar1ne @eri6t be tanD aus Grbi fen,
aartpffeln unb Gdpsinsfleti9 -
fpsroen burh bsiBes WaKer parm es=
baltsn. 3msi Mitfabrsr in grausn
uniIormrDdsn nit rot9,n 9b5eisen
beIorgen Die Nussabe Der SpeiIen in
bic bereit eehaltensn @efdbe. Ser
preis, 10 OF. fir Elm Sitter. erI6eint
ietr biais, uno nun in 5ulge elmer
Serfel1lng in MuKen bIrfte Der I'm
tsrnetmsn in Der Gage fsin, bic @aare
in Der glet6sn 0ualitGt fortlauf,no
gu Iefern. Nuf bic Mnge6ots bss 8es
iibers Der Gentrdlfiide bate Iih cine
Rsibs Dol, Mrbeitern, Die in Sabriten
an Der Mderz unb nsusn 9odItraBe
be{daffigt finb, einen Waeen nit benz
bsfannten 8erliner 9eri9t beItent; es
enttuideltsn iid Bel 8erausgabung Der
@peiIen bic bronigitsn Scsnen, pa
pisle psrfOnen fia glei9 an Ort uno
Steae an bic @er3sbruns madten.-
SpGter ion bic Mbnabme baour4 err
lei4tsrt tperben, bub @eiAirr bon Der
@entraltude aus seliefert tpirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
Ser TaQ Sr. Tricbmann's.

zYprt 8. Mdr3. - Dor
9unoisri6ter 2acombs fdnb gtiiern
cine 8srbunoluns 8etreFfs oe5 9abea5
@~orpu5z8eIutes in Sudsn 6rieoz
monn's, ous feline 2(npdlte 9lpmeper
unb Otto Ssmpner in ieinem Snterei1e
eingerei6t fatten, Hiatt, uno Der Rt4z
ter pirb feline gntl6siOun9 6eute Mitz
tag 2 ubr abge6sn, boa haben Or.
Srisomann's Redts6siltdnbe penig
9offnung, baB oieIelbs gu ieinsn Gun
Ien a~usfalen pirb. Qnpalt &empnsr
era9tet e ou6 fir 6eFer, penn Der
Ooftpr na6 P6ildoalp6ia 9eRt uno
bort cine ebrenDole 5rsiipredung err
aielt, als tpenn bis2ingelegen6eit duBerz
6at6 oes @eri6ts erlsbtgt ooer Die Qnz
fluae aegsn i'm auFre6t erbalten unb er
ben psnnIplpunier 9s6Orosn our6 IT.
oeno cine iuriItii4s SpiBfinoigfeit
ober aug 5ormelen 9riinben ent3ogen
miro. 4npalt Slpmeper ma6te in
Ieinem 4r9ument Dor &i4ter 2acomb.
spei puntts gslteno: grfens, baB bos
ansebIids 9srbrsdan beiIen 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04

Srieomann 6cTduloigt 1T, bier in9ietps
Nprf psrii6t puros, uno baB alio bic
psnn|plponi5fen 9ehDrp:n feline SUI
risoittipn in Der SaAe baben; 3pets
tens, bdB Der urgs6iife Gbed pom %.
Sanuar batirt III, Dab Der 9raf bsz
IfnpDre, i'm an II. Soruar erbalten
gu babsn, unb baB in 5oIge 0e1m fein
Gsrbrefen Der 8DrIpN9elun9 faiIfer
S6atIufen porije9e, neil Der Inges
ftaute ni9t srfidrt 6a6s, Elm Sanfcontn
in Der c6amiltpn&gani" in 8rootlDn
gu bsIiben, als er oos 8apjer unterA
3eiGnets, peIdes er fir Elm einfaAes
9,ablungsperTpre4en 9slt. 9ulfs1
Oiirittsantpdit 2. +. 9prna muhta
oageosn aeltsnp, baB es Ii6 BEL benz
6d6Ns @prpus49erFdhren nur um bic
sSpentitGt bes Nngetlagten banOis,
n.ft INN Elm Gintrsten in bic BE-
peisfraQe; bos S6erger5ft bd6a
Dies in funbert 6GQsn 10 snt4
16isOm. H;dter Qacom6e srtlGrts,
baB er Ii9 uidt baruuF einladen f0nne,
gu sntT6siban, o6 bd5 82rbrsf2n 6ier
poer in 96tIaOeip6Id btgangen lei; ba
bic 8eb0rosn Der GuGferIfaot in ben
iAm pOrliegenoan IntiOgfI4rjft erf,drt
bdtter, Die SranBattjpn babe Ii6 in
PGjldpelpRia pp13pgen, 10 bdnpIe es
IifI UNI einen WdbrGaits6eRis, auf
Den ~ein3u9shen er abIe6nen miiIIe.
8as ben 3peiten 9untt Der 8ert6eiois
gung anbstrefFe, 10 tpoQe er in GrtpG.
gune 3nben, pb unter Den 9sTsben
YennlDloanien's bic Nnflage qeniigenh
ItS6bul!ig lei, UNI Elm 9erbre6en Su
conltruiren, auf 8runO beHsn bic Iuss
lieferun9 oes Qngefld9ten erFot9ap
miife.
Or. 5rieomann's G6ancen 1inb bor4
IduFig Nj6ts tperiqer, ats giin1tig.
Die bon Der @ranbz Surn Der QuGterA
Itaot er6pbene Antiage con|tatjrt, bag
Der 8raf ibm bic $40 am II. Sanuar
in philadelphia be3a6it babe; 6risb.
mann bebauptet, es lei bas bier ges
ifebsn, uno Stpur i'm nAoaoemp@9ptel"
an Der IA. StraBe bod Fat er feinen
s3euqen baFur. Ses Weiteren entbGlt
Die In4la9eI6rift cine @opie bes Sab
lungsoerTpra6en5, Das6rieOmum benz
@rafen dusIsIte. DaTslbe 1T, 10 pia
mitgstbeiIt, Elm G6ed. Or. 6riebmum
bebauptet nun 6atdnntIi6, er babe oou
bas @ort c9ab" Die Worta nSS MIN
pber IS promiIe to" gsfsBt. 0a bies
idl6en auf Der @opie b2s @Red5 nt6H
erTfsinen, 70 miife Der 9raF lie enta
peber a~usrabirt pber einen gang nelen
Gfed gsfGlift 6a6en. 2ebsres tpdre
Dem @raFen tpp6( 3u%3utrduen, Oenn en-
III, ME feline europdiIhe 8ergangenbelt
btpeiIf, cine quite 6anO i'm Sal diem
BON onoersr Qeute Namn. 0ab Dlrh
bern 6rieomunn audi erIt gu bstpsjIen
foben, tpsnn i6m in YbjfdoeIpbia bd5
Original bes Sheds porgeieqt ptrb.
Der Oottor rea.jiirt zen GrnIt Der
Gage, in peI6er er Ii6 6efinbet, unb IT'D
pDqig gsbpo6en. 6reunoe, Die er iid
bier 9gna6t, baben erTt 0ur6 letne
@erGufturg erfn6ren, ME erbdrmli4
F6ledt es Dem Monn, Der emit NIT
6unoerttouTenbsn um iih mari, in ben
tebtsn 3eit bier qegun9en 1T, unb Iie
baden bafir geIprgt, baB er nab 'ets
ner 4uslieFerung na6 philadelphia
ni6t p6ne 3uoerIdTTigen 3f6t5beiFan6
RI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
9nm neueiten beutjmen Garuak.

Istimmen Der s60pfuns. bon atircb Memb,rt.
SIN Sonnerldrg, ba t4 Ell duff bo5
W1ser,
mar 1etne S6Dpfung aft. idon %tauieno
Sabre ber,
un'o i'd fslbsr uralt
uno Derlor Salt unb sc 1talt,
berfiel tribn1inig in Sruum,
uberlpribt BON peiBsm Wogenidaum.
Streten0e @osr mi4 beI9pirrenb,
our6 bic 9Dblsn meines Mantsls mir
renb
Ollie meine Seslen idliefen.
Oa fob fi4 itra6lenO Die Come aus
ben Siefsn.
Sd eri9auere,
msrfeHo, tpie ih tiesrbafi midi belaure:
meins 9arfps iteil CUR W0lbunq bof=
gsredt,
unlo bas 3tmmsloa6 i6on a6gebsdt,
bic Come bindus gu laIIsn
in lire golbenen @ahul.
uro Dire !9aro i6afft obns ben 9etlt,
lb liegs Don iG%reisnosn IOlern Be-
treist,
ss gsfdisbt allies ionber meinsn Dinen.
0a5 ir ~irurtsr postiIdsr Sabaf;
Der 16ld9t auf bic Herpsn!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
Die Gciasn Der ScutldCn int "attOe
liftcu iidl.

It6infon, SAM, 8. MGr3. -
Der 6ieIi9s Surnperein 6~eItatIete Bsute
ieinen 8rinoer, Den Oeuti4en 6armer
oSuliu8 Teumann.
2eBtersr sntIiammte elmer ariltotrd7
tiI6en 6amilis, perlsB aber aus unbes
fanntsn 8riinbsn ol8 25 { jd6uiger
Singing bic ate Setmutb uno i4uf
1t6 in Der Yrairie unpetafqtdInio D
cine SeimItGtte, auF pel6st er ieitber
le6te, Sin bohgsbilOeter Mann pnb
SOealiIt, bei8GftigIt er IiA in ben piea
len M(uBe ItunDen, Die inn bel oer 8ea
pirt6I6aFtunq elmer Surm blieben.
bauptiG9li9 literar;I6, nur i'm Surnz
bersin, beIsn 9riinbung BON linn ousz
ging,lisB er li4 ie6en uno betpa9rte
oemielben tets reyes Snterefe. I'm
Dor gefu9ern geI4Iibt gu iein, umgu6
er iein Susculum nit einem bo6en
Sta6elpra6t3aun, innerbalb beilen Elm
Huosl prG6tiger 9unbe Wa4e bielt.
8pr GINGER s3eit ertrantte Der 73z
iGbrige @reis unb am Mittpp4 1T CT
eeltor6en. Seine Sarm, iopie leIn
ni8t un6ebsutenbss 8aarberm0gen bat
er benz Surn : 8erein permo4t un0
bei en baour6 finan3ieQ oOQig unabs
tGngig gema6t.
9tttsburg ga, 3. Mdr3, -
Giner Der angeiebenIten uno gea6teIten
bsutI9 : amerifaniI den 8ef4dftsleute
1T in Der S8peIterItaot QGeg6enp in
Der perion 5rn. 8regor Meper'5 i'm
70. Q~e6ensiabre Uus Dem &eben geIhtes
ben.
Der nunme6r0erbli8ene srblidte 3u
Huoersoorf, S6psi3, Das Qi9t Der
Nelt unb fam als jungerOlann BON Is
Ssa6ren i'm Sabre 1848 nu4 Nmeritd.
2tus tleiren Nnfdngen I4tpung er Ti9
gu einem 0erm0genben 8rOBinOuItrie(4
len empor. 21ls prGIiosnt Der y8eal
GItate 2oan u. Sruit COMPANY" reta
tate er bic lebtere 8eieGI6aft ieiner
3eit bur6Tfei periOnli6es Nnie6en II.
feline 9ei6dftstii4tigfeit Dor oroRns
Dem auin. @eit lafgen Sa6ren mar
er Elm 0ireftor Der ySeutonia : 5eusrs
perIi6erunss : 8eieIidaft" unb Elm
Gbrnmitgl;eo Der bieTigen S9pei5er
8sreine. Qls Witglieb bes Staota
rat6s unb als S6ul Direftor pirfte
er Diele Sabre gum Nobe bes @emejna
fpeIens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04

Waatmeiiier: rSagsn Sis, Sinid6z
rlser, sic tpollen Sbr Sabr tpobt nidt
.abolsnsR. Fonbern a6Tausn2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
0slo aus5uleibeu.
Sarlchen auf MbbeIn.

Reuer, Isister, LANCER Rudsabluussp plan, mi.
folder BON font Riemaneem %ofierirt niro. eui
bic ,3eit zines SQbres, penn Sie Is tpiinfber.
e.ine fali6sn @sripr.dunssr in ben 3eituns. en-.
Refine SiniensGRatsR a%n8s3eigt, um Sic irre ~
fHbren, bod tutroen Sbuen ale gortb.ile %eebpt.n.
iprlbe gnDtre %offeriren. Tadjufraoen i'm Piireau
Der ,9otsmoc 2san Guarantee 6smpanp,~ 3inmer
Rr. 5, .gant bon Saltimcrs=1@tbGuoe, Ode 9altis
u,ore= unb ct. gaul=Strots. CRop. Is, 0.&S.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
lin f9 Dor Grprefungsn au betpdpeea
Sretem Sic bel! Srcten Sic bet!
6%esenfeftiser seibs Sonnz Seretn.
Mutual Loan Fund Assoc

Tr. %, .0ailp @ecorbs"guilDire,1 Gapstte uns
St. gaul=Strabe. Sarleben auf Mobsln, 9ianos
II. f. ip. perDen nod Dem 9auperein5=9lan auss
eeftelt; fleine tp06sutIi9s 3uriid5 abluneen; feds
8rBjtnt 3initn- (Sanl8, 6Wt, f&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
Gr>VrGiiOent Glenelano nldlt franf.

Nep 0ort, 3. Mdr3. = 8orge4
fern oer6reitete Ii6 bus 0erii6t, baB
Gr : 9pdipent 8roOer GleDetunb in
ieinem Sauis in Prinoeton, q. : s.,
I6per erfranft oarnieosr lisge II. ni6t
inn Stanoe iein perbe, bic angsfiinbiqs
ten 8orleIungen an Der uniberIitdt inn
fnmmenoen 5riibju6r gu balten. Mls
dber gin 8eri6terItatter Bel 6rn. Gle4
pelano pOrIpra3, fano er bieisn tpoblz
auf unb Der @r BrdIiDent ertldrte, &c
lei u~lerOings i'm 9erbIt BON R6eumu4
tismus arg geplagt poroen, kfinbe liA
jebt a6er DolItdnoig pieber tpp6l. Die
a~nQetiinoigtsn @~Qrleiungen tperoe er
halten. Or. Sames WitofF, Der 6aus4
ar3t Des Gr : 9rGIibenten, ertlGrt, buB
oieisr a~lerotngs Dor einigen Sagen et4
mas untpp6l gepeIen lei, Ii6 uber jebt
gang pObl bsfinoe. Spmptume irs
geno zines ernItlifsn 2eiOeus babe ber
ar5t ni4t an inn gu entoeden ber4
mo4t. 9r. GleOelanb min li3 iibriz
gems oemna6It fir einsn tur5en QufA
ent9alt nd4 6IOrioa be9ebsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
Tram Bells
,nnnntliher Neouldtpr

mpnQtltWCr Jte9uluIUC
Bat 6unb.rt.n bon sednsfiat.n Srausn Slhdielia,
ieit etbradt. pat aud ni4t elm ~einlises gRaI fsbl'
sei6logen Spd..EenS nab iSei bis tinf Sasea
purb. TETS abbHlfe seieaffsn. Rein etnrsra. Refs
ne Geiabr. Refine llnt.rbr,buHs Der arbet. pa
Bot ODER i'm gHrsau 81. Gatbrtb,iluns crafts
6prt9funoen BON 10 ubr gormittaqs Bis 9 Ibr
1beHos; S'nntaas bon 2 bis S u5r 4aamittsss.
Sran 8eu'S
Rr. go, sBeH'5ranfIins, aabe winehraAe.
Qua- l3. 2, 3&Sl Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04

S~reFfenbe 8rittt. - rWds,
b;eTes @ebiht nennen Sic Elm Soma
nett?" = pNun ia. bic 5orm -"
= yllniinn, ipie lam man, mas Ia
mics it 10 NETT nennensS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
Sic ppraeihlasene Scf0rSermns Sei=
ielben smm Generalmajor peran
laBt Grfmnoismmaeu.


Der Senat sriu9t ben 8riegsTetretdr
bur9 einen 9ei6lub lun Mittbetz
l1n9en uber Die militdrii4s Gar
riere bes 9eneralaoiutanten. -
Gelbanne;lungen t0nnen Bis duf
@eiteres ni9t mebr na4 Sransz
paaf 6ef0roert peroen. - Die
9altung McSinlep's i'm Soeur
D'4lenszS Strife. - Die Glart1llnz
terIudung 9ei4tohen.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-07
FRIENDS.
People who Know E5ch Other without,
Having Seen Each Other.

LAAWink 6Och GdCH ObhoN
'It's very funny" said a former
lightning jerker" the other night, to
a New Orleans Times-Democrat man,
what vivid pictures telegraph oper-
ators who have never met will form of
each other merely from talking over
the line. AS a general thing they are
correct, for you can size up a man
pretty accurately from the way he
manipulates the key, but sometimes
they are ludicrously wide of the mark.
down my first job in a little Ohio town,
l worked on a Pittsburg wire with an
operator who signed G.. ID. He was a
jolly fellow, and slack times we used
to chat and chaff and spin yarns to
each other by the hour. He was a
capital story teller and a still better
listener, and there was an appreciative
quality in his Ia IA Ia that
was peculiarly tickling to my vanity.
You know, that's the way telegraphers
laugh over the wire, by sounding Ia
and repeat, and there's just as much
difference in the way it is done, as
there is in laughing with your mouth.
Well, I got quite attached to c. D. and
imagined l knew exactly how he
looked. I thought he was about 20,
with a round jovial face, and a little
base ball mustache. A good dresser, I
said to myself, and popular among the
girls, and I was filed with such a
yearning to make his acquaintance
that l finally seized on a very f1imsy
pretext to run over to Pittsburg for a
couple of days on ostensible private
business, but really to meet c. D. face
to face. I was only II and was sure
we would have a glorious time to-
gether. When l walked into the Office
a thin elderly man with a long gray
beard was leaning against the counter.
Is Mr.. - about?' said /, giving G.
DIS right name. I am Mr.. --,' he
replied, and you could have knocked
me over with a feather. When he
heard who / was he turned red and
made some excuse to get away. Poor
old chap, he had enjoyed playing boy,
and we were equally disconnected. I
never joked with C. D. any more"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-07

New York merchants and business
men who have been interviewed on the
subject express the opinion that the
reason why many young men do not
get along these days is precisely the
reason why young men did not get
along in other days. They are bright,
they are educated, they are in every
way equipped, but they are, sad to
say, lazy. they know how to work,
but they do not like to work. They
will do only what is absolutely re-
CURED of them. They are never look
ing ahead and are not ready when op-
portunity for advancement offers. The
nan with the small talent and the
great energy continues to surpass the
man with the great talent and the
small energy.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-07

#
gan to move in the matter OF getting
the title and estates, claiming to be
the descendant Of the man who was
poisoned by Mary Dalziel and the
nearest male heir to the man who was
beheaded on Tower Hill. At present
Kenmure Castle is occupied by a wo-
man, whose mother was a sister OF
Adam, the last Viscount of Kenmure.
This Adam died in 1847, the same year
in which the grandfather of the pres
emit claimant began work to establish
his claims to the title and estates.
John Gordon, schoolmaster, declares
thai he has full evidence to establish
his claims, and the trial of his
by the House of Lords promises to
be a most interesting proceeding.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-07

The country editor now dictates his
editorials and employs a bright young
man to write local news. His paper is
printed on an improved press, the
power is furnished by a gas engine or
electric moor, and the paper is folded
by machinery. He oWns his own home,
keeps lis own horse and carriage, and
has credit at the bank. A pleasure trip
of a month is likely to be offered at
any time, and he takes it gladly, while
the young woman who keeps the books
and the bright young man who writes
local news keep the paper in a straight
line.-Success.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-07
DESERT LANDS RECLAIMED.
Thousands of Acres In the West Made
Productive by Irrigation.

Thousands of Acres In the West Had
Productive by Irrigation.
OF recent years the vast desert plains
of the west that were supposed to- be
worthless have been made to produce
abundant crops and the finest products
by means of irrigation. This method
of retaining desert lands has been
been put into practice quietly, but to
the extent that today irrigation has re-
deemed hundreds of thousands of acres
of land in the states of Colorado, Ida
no, Montana, Utah, Wyoming and Cal
ifornia. In Idaho alone over 500 farm
ers water their lands by means of ir-
rigatiop ditches-little streams of wa
ter that cut the farms up into little
strips surrounded by water. Some Of
the canals from which these small wa
ter bitches run are over fifty miles
long. The water hat flows down from
the mountain regions in the spring is
preserved in huge reservoirs and given
to the thirsty land in small quantities
during the summer By this
the land can always be kept moistened
and there Is no fear that the crops will
dry up through drought, though there
are long dry seasons when rain does
net fall for weeks at a time.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-07
Drink water.

The body needs internal as well as
external baths to keep it healthy. To
give the body an internal bath drink
plenty of water Two quarts should be
taken each day, beginning with a glass
just after rising and ending with a
glass just before retiring. If you are
inclined to stoutness, do not drink dur
ing meals or within half an hour be-
fore or after them If your complexion
is bad. nothing is more conducive to d
cure than drinking water, either hot or
cold. but preferably the latter.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-07
Art IN PIcTuRE HANGING.
Valuable suSg estIons as to Background.
Light and Grouping.

.MMtaf
Today no one hangs pictures in
pairs. The time when regularity of
arrangement was considered the acme
of elegance has vanished, and in its
place has come a wild struggle after
the unexpected by those whose M
idea of artistic effect is to have moth
ing match anything else, says Har-
per's Bazaar. The weird result their
efforts produce is due to their failure
to appreciate the fact that harmony, ct
least, must rule, even although uni
formity has to be discarded. There
must be a scheme to which the general
tone of the pictures must conform.
A dark carbon must not hang close to
an etching drawn in delicate lines and
bordered by a broad white mat. If
water colors, with their soft tints, ell
bow oil paintings, with their holder
tones, the former will be faded, the lat
ter coarsened. Let it be grasped, in
the first place, that certain things may
go together, while Others must be
barred from association. Etchings
photographs, drawings, some engrav-
ings, water colors, pastels, may be as
sembIed on friendly terms. Even then,
however, there must be judgment ex-
ercised in the way they are placed.
Contrary to the natural inclination
dark, heavy shaded pictures should not
always hang in the strongest light, but
should in some cases seek a sheltered
position, away from the glare of the
windows. Near the light may hang
the pictures in fainter tints, the sub
dued water colors, the line e~ngravings,
whose best points need illumination.
This order may sometimes be reversed
when the corner farthest from the win
dow shows a decided need Of brighten
ing by light pictures, but always the
graduation of tints should be borne in
mind. Just as in a well-planned room
the darkest color is found in the car
pet and melts from that through the
shades of the curtains and furniture to
the lightest nuance in the wall, SO the
lower pictures should be more somber
in hue than the upper and should lead
the eye unconsciously from the deepest
tone to the highest light.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-07
Cuban Student in Missouri.

Among the students who have re-
Gently entered the University Of Mis-
souri, is Senior Rubio Lopez Of Cuba.
During the late Cuban war he had a
lively military experience. He served
some months as a sergeant and two
years as a second lieutenant on the
staff of Gen. Gomez. While on that
generals staff he was i~ntrusted with
several important missions. one Of
which was to enter a city in the pos
session of the Spanish and make a
plan of the place. Another was to
make a typographical may of one of
the Spanish positions while under fire.
Near the close of the war he was pro-
NOTED to a first l~ieutenancy. He has
had several personal encounters with
the machette, and was wounded in
two places. He has taken a bach
elor's, degree in the University of Ha-
vana, and intends to take the degree
of mechanical engineer at the Uni
versity of Missouri. Besides the Cuban,
there is a Puerto Rican and a Mexican
attending the university.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-07
FOR WOMAN'S HEALTH
Earnest Letters from Women Re-
neved Of Pain by Mrs. Pinkham.

"DEAE MRS. PINKHAM Before I
commenced to take your medicine I
was in a terrible state, wishing myself
dead a good many times. Every part
of my body seemed to pain in some
way. At time of menstruation my
suffering was something terrible. I
thought there was no cure for me, but
after taking several bottles of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound all
my bad feelings were gone. l am now
well and enjoying good health. l shall
always praise your medicine. "-MRs.
AMOS F~EsCHLER, Box 226, Romeo, Mich.
Female Troubles Overcome
"DEAR Mrs. PNKHAM:-Ihadfemale
trouble, painful menses, and kidney
complaint, also stomach trouble. About
a year ago / happened to pick up a
paper that contained an advertisements
of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and when 1 read how it had
helped others, / thought it might help
me, and decided to give it a trial. /
did so, and as a result am now feeling
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me."-MRs. CLARA STIEBER, Diller, Neb.
No nore Pain
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM Your Vege-
table Compound has been of much
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They occurred too often and did not
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took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
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and pains left me entirely" -MRs. E.
E.. CUSTER. Brule. Wis.