davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01
Sm Qienfe Oct 2siGen(6aft.
Gin neneS Seilmittcl geacu bic
ShninDindDt entSeft.

Sas Serum gege1 bas gelbe 5ieber
ernett ft9 als 5tpedlos. - Ser
NepzDorter Gefunbbeitsratb err
gretft @4ritte segen Malaria. -
Cine pi6tige gntbedung bes Or.
Sralid in Nep=gprt.
Repzgorf, 81. @uguF.-Na9
fiebenidbrigen Sori9ungen lit geitern
Or. Wtlfreb 9. Sralid bon Rr. 791,
MabtIon= Qbenue, nit Der grfldrung
berporgetreten, bab er Elm 1i9eres Mitz
tel fir bic 3eritOrung Der peri9iebez
men 8afterie'n gefunben, tpel9e als
8rantbettser5euger ben meni9lt9en
&6rper infi5tren, befonbers aud gegen
Die 8aciQen, Die Der 2ungenzS uberfuz
loie 81 9runbe liegen.
sd babe felt mebr, als iieben Sab
ren," iagte Der @rat. r@eriu9e nit
einem 5luibum gemu4t, bas ale bic
8eitanbtheile bat, tpel9e ii9 i'm NOR
mai bel9affenen 8lute finben. Sieie
5lifiigfeit entbdlt Stpffe, pel9e aue
als acknowledgement befannte 8af=
terte'n beinabe auf Der Stene tDbten.
Wdbrenb nun Die SliIiiefett alien
benz Srganismus ni9t angeb0renben
&Drpern g~egeniiber aerft0renb pirtt,
pirb tie 5uglei9 Die notbnenbigen ge<
funben 8eltanbtbeile bes 8lutes ftGr=
fen unb frdfttgen. Oiefes tit, 10 piel
mir befannt, bas erfte Meal in Der Sc
19i9te Der Mebi5tn, bab cine Materie
in bas 8lut einsefibrt purbe, tpel9e
bic acknowledgement seritOrt. Sbatz
id4li9 ntrb ieoe 3ene eefittert NIT
Stoffen, pel6e feline unnatiirli9en
3uftdnbe auftpmmen lafen."
Der Nr5t bemonitrtrte biefe feline
Sbeorie eeitern praftif9 an 5pei Ser
fu9s=Obieften i'm yMdnbattdn=s9p=
fpital" auf 8ladpeu's Sslanb in Sc
eentpart fetner Goaesen u. 6. @totes,
4lfreb g. Mattfon, 9. s. Stepart,
9. 81. 8. Cornell, 8. g. Stearns, 9.
W. Gardner, M. 6. MttdeG, 81. 6.
Mcanisbt, M. s. Beers, q. g. Sra
lid, 6. M. 9ifitt unb Granf 6indlD.
Die Operation felbft purbe bon ben
Ier5ten Cornell unb Mc3nigbt Dor
genommen. 3pei patienten i'm lebtsn
Stadium Der S9ninbiu9t tpurben in
ben Sperationsiaal ~getrdgen unb mad
ben iibli9en dntiieptiide gorbereiz
tungen purbe ie cine @ene am re6ten
unb cine anbere am Iinten Mrme qez
0ffnet, cine Raniile eing.fi6rt, burd
pel9e bann bas 5luibum bon Or.
Gralif lansfam benz Orsanismus 5u=
gefiibrt fpurbe. Sci iebem g%atienten
famen 16 llnaen. erhibt 81 elmer SEM
peratur BON LOG Grab, sur antpen=
buna. Die Wirtuna mar cine serabez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01
Gnnbent Der SruferciheiiBcr.

8%uffalo, 81. Nugut. = 0er
8erbanb Der 9rudereibeIiber (untteh
SppotAetae) bat fplgenbe 8eamten en-
tpdblt: grdiibent u. s. Bears BON
gittsburg; 6 @ice=prdiibenten, S.
Steurns Guf6tng BON Bolton, Sobn
Saplor BON Detroit, Cigar Softer BON
Raiboile, Senn., 6. g. 8enpon BON
Ses Moines, Soma, Hi9aro g
aubee BON Nep=Yort unb Qtpeu Glez
ming BON Soronto, Ont; 5efretdr
gOtparb Sreegurb BON ct. 2ouis,
Mo.; S9abmeifter Sbomas 8. Dom
neleD pDn gbicdgo; gTetutipzGomtte
6. .. 8afett BON Glepelanb, Sfuac
s. 8lan6urb BON Netp=gorf, %. 9,
Carpenter BON Cincinnati, George 8.
CHS BON Bottom, Sobn g.. 8urb
BON Baltimore, 4mos Pettiz
bone BON gbicusp, Gberett Wdbbn BON
Hi9mpnb, @a. Die nddfte Sabresz
fBung finbet in ptttsburg itutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01
tfeie
pernrte
SSe
TerDeft
f&dref.

item nit reinem rpt6en 8Iut periorgt. 9az
bur9 piro 9eruna gu einem natiirlt9en
Sonic. GS ret5t bas Rerpenibitem ni9t
tempprdr, fonbern belebt es buuernb.
Perunu regulirt ben 8Iutporratb in
berfdieOsnen 9beilen bes @pitems. Wenn
Elm Sbeil mebr Slut bat al5 er follte, 70
ent5iebt er einem anoeren She'll befien mo-
tirli9en 9orrat9. Dies berurfa6t ale
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01

fteuerte, in cine b0ie Gage gebradf
babe, tit %ausfinbig gema4t poroen-
Sin 8efannter GlaeTon's in benz Rtez
figen @9iffsbau6oF bat benz 0eParz
tement mitget6eilt, baB Der @eiu4te
in 8rooflpn pobne, uno man bat 1t9
nun f6rifttia an Die oorti9e 4ore1le
gepdnDt.
Sic Rritifen, pel6e 6ilfs : ga
fretdr 6adett bat iiber iid ergeben
laRen mii7en, neil er pon Gapt. 5or@
fbtb Re8enI6uft i6er ein gang unz
I6uloigeS SnterOiep g%eforbert, iporttt
ber7eIbe ge1agt, Oer gauge 3rubel Jet
oupurA entItanoen, DaB Elm Gapitdn
(5umpfpn) Ill 8eQtnn Der Gdmpagne
ii6er Die R0pfe BON II 666sren Diff
3ieren binIpeg ba5 Commando Der
Alotte er6alten babe, iinb linn bod TO-
unbequem ge~tporben, baB er heute be-
nertte, oas Snterpien bes N0mtrals
Wation, pel6es in ben 3eitungen err
fdienen lei, tperbe ignortrt blet6ens
trDBoem Der Nomiral BARN eine2an4
&c fir ieinsn 8ameraOen S4le1
bri9t. 8ieIei6t bat 6r. 6afett AUDI
fpegen Der JprIpt6 : N~ngelegenbett
cine Nafe BON Canton befpmmen, unn
lit DeS6dl6 etlpas 3uriid6altenoet gee
pprOen.
Srdnftt ni6t unter< q
brp3en. !
0as Na9Ite6enbe lit Der Sert einer
9epeT6e Des Capt. Sargent aus Goa
lon bom 20. Nuguit, pel4e benz Ma4
rine : 9epartement 3ugegangen lit:
sd babe Banana unO Colon be-
1u6t. Die 3uOerGGfigen ReIultate
meiner Nd6fprf9ungen ergeben bic
folgenbe Snformation: 0aB feline ORR
ganiItrten SnIurgententruppen in bee
Nd6e Der 8ahn aufgetdu4t Tino,
freier uno ununterbro6ener Srunitt
beIte9t nit aler Nu8It4t auf 6ort=
bauer. 9us 8erii9t lit unbsgriinbet,
baB amerifanii6e Sntere1en beg
S4uBes beoiirfen.. 6ter lit ONES ruz
big unb bic Gage lit ermutbtgenoer
al5 CUR 3eit u~nferer N6reife." DEM
Staats : 9epartement lit mitgetbeilt
fporben, baB 8ert4te ii6er cine auf4
ItGnOige 8elpegung in Gqudbor I'M
umlauf finb. Die Melbung pirb i'm
einem 8eri6t bes 8efanoten Samp@
ion in Guito gema4t, Der per poit
anlungte unb bu6er feds WoAen ait
1T, 10 OdB ii4 Die Propbe5eiungen bes
8eianoten unteroefen I6On BADEN erz
fiiqen f0nnen. 9ieIe liefen Oarauf
btnaus, buB tnfOlge Der 6eOOritebenz
ben ~ndtionalen Da6len in @cuabor
ii9 lei9te l1nruben in ber14ieOener
Qanbest6eilen erfparten lieBen, pel4e
pa6ri9einli9 in ben 8eri4ten gu etz
ner 8ebolution dufgebau14t tperOer
tpiirben, tbutid4li6 aber ni6t ala
ernft ali hetrdChten feien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01
(aa9 re-. elmer JGemtne bon
1s minneapolis, Minn., f4retbt BON
%%S 0RoS R~nffzE+rnpp 81 e.

)I minneapolis, Minn., i4reibt bon
"S 1886 poltz5trabe, q. g.:
sd nar mein gdn5es 2eben lang NIT
Ratarrb geplagt. Sd nabm peruna u1z
oefG6r bret M1onate lang unb iebt battle
id mid fir bauernb turirt. Sir 3dz
tarrb in allen feinen 5ormen, CLAUDE i'd,
1T peruna bic Mebisirl bes 3eitalters. Gs
turirt fpenn allie anbsren Mittel berfebz
len."
sFrau 6. Nidel, Sebron, Gsbr., i6reibt:
sd fit 5ebn Sabre lang an S4pd9e.
Die eeringite 4nitrengung beruriaAte mir
G9mer3en. Menn i4 bes Ra4ts aufs
tpa9te, fdllg mein !6er5 70 beftig, oab i'd
nift pieber einf9lufen tonnte. Sd na9m
qeruno unb fann iebt ale meine Qrbeit
lei9t berri6ten, pbne &tbmungsbei9pera
ben.
,.gernna TIT ete bette WfeStSsu fir
MIDI, 60 ftarft n,etne Nernen. Gs lit
gerane, tuae I'd, branGe. SD Iange
Id, gserura braud,e, tpeik idl utdats
ppn Gbpdde. SD babe ME etne
Mebtstn ~ecfunbea, Die ntb TO fraf=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01

Nerbe1 : Gentren.
Oas 8lut beret6ern
beiBt Nerboiitdt tu=
riren. &ranf6eiten
bes Nerpenfpitems
~perlaRgen mad me6r
unb beferem 9lut.
geruna entfpriat
biefem &~erlangen,
inoem eS nn8 G5hz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01
ttat tttb belebt fpte Seruna. SD
battle 60 ftcts I'm Saaiea GS inlte In
ieoeur Setm SIat finoer.

Sc Idnger i4 es bruude, beIto rnebr
gefdllt es mir. Sd piirbe S9r Bud nSbe
Sus of Qife" Inn teinen 9reis bergeben,
ipenn i9 tein anberes bstommen t0nnte. "
Nerpofitdt fpmmt BON 3lutQrmuth Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01

Sis nofftebtno Seraei6net.n gsrfon.r obsr iofb.
9,ripnen, nel6e austuuit tber Den 9erbleib ooel
bas Gblebtn b~ritlben eebsn fonnsn, inD eriu6t,
ben ibriftli6 Darubsr Tsittbeilune gu maasn:
u Seinbare 3ornemann aebirtis aus 2rens
seIburs. 6tH.netofau, sotr btH.u Grbtn;
~ xbonntes Sief. aus BcbIborn bel grfbe, i'm
Sabre 1897 in Gbicago tppbHbaft %eeipeieu, I'M Sens
ftniber 1897 in Baltimore duitnthdltli6. NIT Obs
fbt, na6 StutidlaHb su rsiitn:
81 gbeIeute glnereas gefGcr uns Sathartna
seb. Wanbrpd ODER bereu Grben; onsebl,d1 in
ben Cor Sabrtn bier nit SinterlaHuHa msDrerer
Rinoer bsrftDrben.
9aItimore Uah., ben /. aueuff 1901.
Ser faiierli5e Roniul
George VI. pom Siugen.
rauauf1, IMtl Tr. 5, ehosgdpzStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01
Qauinalnp's Satin als gletterin.

9enber, GOl., 81. Quguit. -
Na9 Mnqaben bes 5rls. 6.W.S Den,
zines Mitgliebe5 Der Nmerifuntf4en
NTociation our 60rberung Der Mtfz
Ienf6aften, niirbe Die Stdbt ManilG
ben ra6eburItigen Silipinps in Die
6dnbe gefallen, niebergebrannt uno
bic Gintpo6ner rtebergemebelt Dorben
fem, tpenn bic Satin Qguinaloo's
bies ni6t berhinbert bate. 5rl.Spens
pel6e bamals in Wanild getpeIen.
1agt: nSm W2at borigen Sabres tpur=
be Der plan enttpprfen, in perf9ieoez
men gunften Der Munilaer @oritGDte
Brand gu legen, tpobur6 bic Q4tiamz
felt Der Mo9en abgelentt tporoen pdz
re tporauf bic 5iliptnos Die Stabt ge4
ftiirmt unb unter ben 8eDo6nern Elm
8lutbab angeri9tet bitten; felbE
Syrauen unb &inber pGren niht per4
56ont porber. Srau 4guinalbo perz
raet6, ME Sri. Omen Ia9t, nit eigener
2~ebensgefabr ben 4nfhlag aus Oant4
bartlett fir Die CUTE 8ebdnblung, Die
man t6r in Der 9efangeHf6aft gu
She'll tperben lteB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01

- SIN 9ufen BON Buffalo 1T Der
Oampfer mM. Siden" BON Narine@
gitp BON benz 9ampfer 80. g. Cur
rp"' gum Stnfen gebra6t tporoer.
Menfaenleben sinsen nidt perIorerl,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01

TarttsErtis btsabli fir oft. tDerbehsn; ftrnse
aft. MabasonssDeob.ln unb aubirens. Man ienps
9of!arte. .. 8. Siaacs. Rr. 502, Wets6aptttes
Strase. (Suli9, 2iRt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01
eSDhn Graft. eine ber ftGhtifche

- Sobn &raft, cine Der ftdbtif6ef
6elertpe6rmdnner in Glebelano, trant
por ben 4ugen ietner Samilie cine
5laf4e 8arbolfGure aus, neil feina
Satin ibm 8orpiirfe ipegen feines
8ertebrs nit anberen 6rauen ma9tes
uno itarb nab 5nei Stunben. Gr mar
5abrer zines S6ldudpaaens unb Elm
Mann bon "A Sabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01
cSSOd@ utmQm& 81.
Spiken.

spiten.
6anf sou1enb Qorbs 9oint Sc 9aris, Gbantinp, Smitation gn's
pure ub ainnen 1or5on=Spisen uo Ginidbs; tphber 1Onarae 9euoe
nb arabHbe Garbsnnuancen; oon II bis 4 3R brett; loo. is z@'
mrtb; ipesiener 9rds
&c.
Gne 9arte Sriib 9oint, samboursTenslin, uno s6te %cHatnancs=
epsen, iopie 2innen=scarfg, II garb lang; Rtrnr .S6oms,A l Yaro
I'm Auabrat; $500 bis $3.50 pcrtb; fptsenr 9rtis
Sl.97
Gne gartie Sriib >goint= spiscn uub Sanbour'Danglin= Searfg, cine
Garb lang; 2iunen ub ttte Renaifanee=5psen rGentrepieoesA ub
rSbams,4 cine garb i'm Guanrat; $L5O unb s175 uertb; fpejieasr
Drds
&c.
Cine gartie ainnen unb ebte R%tnaiHanee= pgentrspiees,1 IS Bis Q
3n i'm Nuaorat; $500 biz $3.50 nertb; ipeahner 9reis
S1.39
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01
Nene Mnseigen.
Spe3ial=NptiS.
Aufruf.

9r. Rubert 6oifmann, BON Der 9eiis surid, Bat
feine 9ruIis tui:Oer uufesnomnlen.
(242-0 Rr. 1926, gartzlp.nus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01
Soften ltftN Sofa

S0UIeN MHu c0OI6
mao aasn Sb.il.u Der stobt ~seti.frt. - aBir ta6rtn
nrr bic t.f. GusIitdt unS oarantirsa unirs grsiF
asp @spi4te.
American Ice Co. eerarS. esbduse.
9.ltsbsn.: 6sre sr. s12 uno 6. q Q. RI. s7s.
CNdril0, 10, I&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01
&%lciDerfofe.

Oiefes D~epartement btetet cine ouberoroentlt9e
geleeenbeit, I'm id gang ipolenes Wal1t<Sud'
i6li6t unb elegant ~geitreift ale 5arben gu be-
merfenspertb ~niebrigen preiien 5u peridaften.
9drtie Ir. /: Gin Sunoert stHds bon 2l=s0aiaem 'S1n' sefFslf'
ten gpoiFssub; rceu1drer qreig 5M, aar ausnabl pro garo
2Oc.
9artie Tr. 2: 3pei 6unbsrt unb febenunba6tatq stidt BON ae=
nnunrtem gRaif : Sud ub ibli6tem irans0fi6en SbuDuzEu9, aae
Sarbsn; r.auldrer qrds 75c; sur auspubl pro 9ars
4Dc.
9artie SIR. 8: s3pei 6unbcrt Stide bon @orbeb Stripes, 9erfan
Strips unb p3udeo=getpeeu" elegant eefreifem Wa1f=au0' II 5Du
brett; ,r auspabl uher bider eansen 9arte pre- garo
CSC.
uorti. Tr. 4: Gin Surbsrt etHdt BON eefrduietem BaifsSu@,
25 3Oa brett, in pra6tiqsn Gorben; sr auspabl pro garS
S1.OO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01
arbinea> 1ao
Y~olfermaaren>9e Sept.
Wier arpse Bargains fir Mpntas.

Wier arpEe 8argainS fir Wfpntag.
Spei eunbert ub fanf,is gaare esrn arii9 point sptssn'ear=
binen: innportirt, nm fir $3.50 Bis $50 perfauft gu Drs
ben: 10 LANCE Der gorratb rei6t, aur Gusnabl inter BSSS. ~
9efns pro 9aar
sinfunbspau3ig Stide nier3ia3Dniee punftrte uo ees DC
blinrte spiB; regular 15c. hertb, pro 9arb............-".- "@'
Slnf,tbn Slide iiufsios6niee atlab Gamaf, Bis auGSC. 40
$3.50 nertb, fpesiea oieie g8obe pro
Gin 6unoert 8 Bel 4 9arbs @raHit uGrt eauares,' GS Z ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01

&naben>& letDer.
gtou, uub idrns. Gbspiotanaben=ansHee, gang @ons e6ts Sars
hem: her rihtfqe ansue fir bic S6uhrubt; gr0bcn 8 bis GSsSs ok
glcue @bspiot s6iffersansus., erpbe 2ra9en: rotbe, bnbs oMr
f6mors. Seine, sOutads=9siab; @r0ben 4 bis 10 Sabre; - so
$3.50 heub,
Qshfarbiae 6erbH= rebersieber, bcrshei9 gearbetet nnb ta6sqos sIls
fmb; @r5ben 8 Bis Is Sabre; $500 bis $500 nertb, W. 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-01
6crren>M nsfaffrnngszS Sept.

Cine focsiene 8arte BON peben Wdnnsr=Rs qlige:=6embsn II. 6tns
BEN nit farbiqem etfeifRn 8uler, aus 9ercale uo Waoras dngez
fertiqt, einiqs NIT abnebmbaren WRanldrten; sl.O nsrfb; 61c.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-24
JACK WAS ANYWAYS rREr.


From the London Tit-Bits: A day
or so ago a sailor entered a we'll
known bank in Hull. Having got fair
ly inside he hailed the clerk with:
What cheer, matey? How's your
business doing, hey?"
The clerk, who was all things to
all men. replied blandly that business
was not so brisk. but doubtless would
improve, and asked the briny one
what he could do for him.
Out came a check from the tar's
pocket, PAY to bearer G1OO," and he
handed it to the clerk with chuckle.
That's the fruits of being steady
young man, an there's more where
that come from, for I've had several
years cruising round Chiny, and not
for nothing"
After scanning the check the clerk
asked the usual inquiry: How will
you have 1t. sir?"
The salt hesitated a moment, then
leaned over the counter and said in
hoarse whisper: well, matey, don't
want to be hard on yer. Gimme ten
pun now, and I'll take the rest a pun
week."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-24
HE GOT THE MONEY.

From the London Answers: A Hen
ley man has a son, aged 6, who re-
Gently clamored for money, after the
manner of small boys.
What do you want to do with it?"
asked his father.
ooh, nothingl" responded the boy
indefinitely.
you have plenty Of spending money,
and buy you everything you need or
ought to want. Unless there is some
special reason, can't let you have
1t. There isn't any reason, is there?"
mot exactly; but l want it. You
know how it is, papa; you were a lit
tie boy once"
This appeal failed to move the pa
ter's heart. so the youthful diplomat
said:
Papa, suppose l was to meet high
wayman in a lonely street late at
night"
Eyes, my son."
"And suppose he should pull out a
pistol and say, Little boy, your money
or your lifel' what could 1 dor"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-24
LIKES BUcKwHEAr CAKES.
Emperor Williams Cook Taking Lesson

Emperor Williams Cook Taking Lessons
In American Culinary Art.
Americans will be glad to learn that
a new bond of sympathy has been
woven between the German emperor
and the people of the great republic. 1t
is announced that the German sover-
eign has added buckwheat cakes to the
royal MENU also Goldfish cakes, hominy
pancakes, oatmeal and Welsh rarebitl
BY his order the imperial chef took
passage on an American liner, and on
the voyage was instructed in the
preparation Of long list of typically
American dishes. The emperor capitu-
lated to buckwheat on the occasion OF
a recent visit to the new Hamburg
American yacht, the Prinzcessin Vic
toria Luise. The chef of chefs of the
Hamburg-American line is Emil Fab
renheim of the steamship Deutschland.
For the OCCASION he was transferred to
the yacht and for the kaiser's break
fast prepared typical American menu,
which, so the story goes, so pleased the
emperor that he invited himself to
ANAiAe'ih AOA luuOnCOn anu ulhnCls Oh
his return from the theater at mid
night he was regaled with a Welsh
rarebit. Then it was that the kaiser
capitulated. 'Ach, Gott," he exclaimed
fervently, never have tasted such
delicacies as these buchweizen pfann-
kuchen and hominy pfannkuchen.
They are so light! So tarty! So rich!
My Gordon bleu shall be instructed in
the art of preparing them" So Herr
Voelkers, the Koeniglich-K aiserlicher
mund koch, sailed with the Deutsch-
land and was put through a course Of
culinary sprouts, taking voluminous
notes and upon arrival at Cherbourg
graduated from the tutelage Of Herr
Fahrenheim with high honors. Some
day he is to make the round trip on
the Deutschland and learn further of
American cooking. The emperor has
but just embarked upon his culinary
conquest and there are still worlds to
conquer. The Welsh rarebit will but
give him appetite for the golden buck,
the Goldfish cake for brown bread and
baked beans, the buckwheat cake for
mince pie. And after these there will
still remain scrapple and fried mush.-
Chicago Chronicle.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-24
A Restful Remedy.

Rev. DR.. Hills, pastor of Plymouth
church, Brooklyn, is evidently not
success in maintaining the congrega-
ton that Henry Ward Beecher so
long ministered to. If he were he
would not be going around the coun-
try lecturing on the decadence of re-
ligion as reflected in the absenteeism
from church services. One of the rea-
sons he gives for non-attendance at
church on the part of the people is
that tired feeling" The American
young man, after hard weeks work,
is too weary to arise on Sunday morn
ing and sleeps until noon. That keeps
him from church. To overcome this
Mr.. Hills would have half holiday
on Saturday so that the young man
could go to bed early In the evening
and get sufficient rest to be up Sunday
in time for religious services.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-24

A railroad bridge across the Des
River, near Boone, Ia, is to be called
Kate Shelley Bridge. after heroine
who 20 years ago saved a passenger
train from destruction there. She was
then a girl of Is and was seated in her
mothers cottage when one night she
saw an engine fall through bridge
during raging flood Lighting Lam
tern, she sped away through the storm
to Moingona, told OF the disaster and
saved passenger train from follow
ing the Inflated engine to a watery
grave. The state of Iowa gave her a
medal for her bravery, her name has
been celebrated in poetry and prose,
and, as a lasting monument to her he
roic deed, 1t has been decided to name
the structure now in process OF con-
struction the Kate Shelley Bridge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-24
A UNIQUE MISSOURI TOWN.
No Taxes Are Levied But Great De-
xroa of ProsperIfx Is Enioxad.


groe of Property Is Enjoyed.
The problem of municipal govern
ment at a minimum expense has APP
parently been solved most successfully
by the little town OF Shumway, in Eff
fingham county, Missouri. Shumway,
which has a population of 300, was
founded rs years ago. but was not in
corporated until 1895. The inhabitants
of the village are chiefly Germans and
every one has some honest occupation.
Shumway has more than three miles
OF brick walls, all constructed since
the village was incorporated. The
village has paid Go per cent of the
costs of constructing the walks and
the property-holders the remaining 35
per cent. 1t has put requisite num-
Der of crossings and placed the thor
oughfares In better condition than in
many places of 5000 population. The
most remarkable part of all this i'm
provement Is that not a cent OF tax
has been levied by the village authori-
ties since the incorporation took place.
All revenue is derived from a saloon
license issued to one man. who has an
exclusive privilege of dispensing the
ardent" within the village limits. He
pays $500 per annum into this village
treasury for this privilege. and, while
several other residents have essayed to
open saloons, the village board has
frowned upon every attempt, believing
that one establishment of the kind fills
every requirement. The president and
the board of trustees receive no sal
aries or fees for their services. The only
salaried officers are the village clerk,
who receives $18 per annum, and the
village marshal, who draws $50 per
annum. The marshals duties are
chiefly those of janitor when the
village board is in session. Only on
holidays and special occasions is he
required to serve as an officer. Not
single arrest has been made in the
past year, and in the villages history
nearly every one of the dozen persons
arrested has been intoxicated. When
ever 1t becomes necessary to appre-
bend an offender the populace turns
out en- masse, and assists in making
the arrest. The captive is locked UP
until sober. and the proceeds used in
constructing more walks or improving
the streets. The villagers enjoy
great degree of prosperity, every man
of family, with but strikingly Few ex-
ceptions, owning his own home and
keeping his property in excellent
shape
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-24
LITTLE LAUGHS.

Neighbour saw the doctor at your
door this morning. Is any one sick?"
Nellie (aged 5)-"Yes'm. Papa's got
the explanatory rheumatism. Neigh
bor-"Oh, no. You mean infiammatory
rheumatism" Nellie-"Well, anyway,
he just hollers all the time"
I'm very much afraid I'll never
meet you in heaven, Johnny" said a
Sunday school teacher to mischiev-
GUS pupil why" exclaimed the in
corrigible youth, what have you been
doing now?"