davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
Srei Grrlunen rrtrnnfen.

,3pei MGnner Bel Der 4rbeit. um's
2eben gefommen. = Sin unbes
fainter i'm DuFer fdpimmenb
aufgefunoen.
WG6renb geitern 46eno Der Negtr
Samuel g. Mlrrap BON gtr. 912,
225. StraBe, pel9er Bel Der r8alttz
more : G6sIapeafe : 4tldnticsga
ais 5ra9tperldber un9eite(lt mar, Dom
gier Nr. 4 an Der 2ig6titraBe aug
auf ben Oampfer rQpalon" itetgen
pollte, perlor er Oas @lei4gepi9t II.
fiel iammt ieinem S9iebfdrren iiber
8orb unb ertranf, e6e inn feline W}tt<
arbeiter 6iilfe gu She'll perOen lafen
fonnten. Sein 2ei9nam purbe gez
tern 4benO I'm 7 llbr dufgefunoen
uno na9 Der Morgue iibergefibrt.
Na6e Sparrops' Point erz
trunfen.
@eralo 2inb, "a Sabre aft, Elm 4nz
geftelter Der Baltimore Dredging
&c." ftiir5te borgeItern Na4mittag
nabe Spurrpn's goint BON elmer
8ag9ermaf9ine Der %genannten Gpmz
pagnie unb ertranf, e6e nan Mnitalz
ten gu Ieiner Hettung treffen tonnte.
Climb mar lebig unb ppbnte in CIR.
300, Siib : 8orbitraBe. Cine ieltz
fame S6atIa6e lit es, baB bies Der
Dierte Sobesfau lit, Der lid in Der
sSamilie bes Climb inner6ulb Der leBz
ten Is Sabre i'm Monat Oftober err
eignete. 60 ftarb iein 8ater @uItd0
2inb por IA Sabren am II. Sttober;
feline Mutter GbriItine Dor brei Sab
rem am 10. Oftober unO fem @dpaz
ger, 5reb. Serbp, opr 5nei Sd6ren
am 8. Oftober. Der 2ei6nam oeS
@rtrunfenen lit nod ni4t aufgeFuRs
ben tpDroen.
Wer 1T Der Grtruntene2
4noretp Oai3, Der pG9ter Oe5
@oGer's point SbOre, fanO geitern
Mprqen baGb na9 7 l19r an Der
@eitIeite Der Bride iiber ben Bear
@reef gu Golfers Station ben Qei64
nam zines Mannes i'm Nlter BON cts
ma 55 Sabren, Der bort ans ufer
gei9lpemmt mar. gr 6olte oen2eid=
nam, Oefen @efi9t BON ben &re6fen
bOGitdnOig CUR l1ntenntli6fett 3erz
freTen unb Der minoeitens bier Sage
lang i'm 8ufer gelegen bate, ans
2anb unb bena9ri9tigte Squire !6e4
bern BON Si9blanbtopn, Der cine So
roners : Surp berief, nel9e Elm auf
~3ufGnigen Sob bur9 Grtrinfen luuz
tenbes llrt6eil abgab. Sn Dem Ia4
ause bes Grtruntenen fanb man
1929, cine Sa6afspfeife unO elmer
lebernen Giemen. Der SoDte mar
gut gefIeibet, uno mebrere 9~erientgen,
pel6e ben 2ei6nam fa6en, iinO Der
4nfi6t, baB IS berjenige zines Munz
mes, Namens Gam. 8Dulbtn, lei, Der
in Gparrop's Boint arbeitete unb iett
Ginger 3sit betmiBt tpiro, 9er2ei44
nam purbe balo nu4 benz Snquelt be-
erbigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03

8efu4er Der Gan mez
ritanif9en Musf eIIuns
IN Buffalo iperben bort ben rDeutz
fhen gorrefponbentsn" i'm 2efesim>
mer Der uS%nternaiional paper Co.,"
i'm gebdube fir erapbiids &initr,
borfinben. r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
Grnennnngen Der s9ulbebnrbe.
Cine In5abl 2ebrer unb 2e6rerinnen
CUR 8eieBung bon 9afun5en err
nannt. = 3nei beutf9e 2ebrerinz
non hnr,tntpr

StN Ni0oTA SITiIi AtU SIViIitillIil
CUR 8eiebung BON @dfdn5en err
nannt. = 3nei beuti9e 2ebrerinz
men barunter.
Die S6ulbehDrbe btelt geiternNa4z
mittag i'm Grefutibz9 ebduoe an Der
Gde BON Mabi1onz unb 2afapette=
4penue cine Spe3ialz8 erIammlung,
in pel6er cine gan5e Nn5abl 2ebrer
unO 2e6rerinnen ernannt tpurDen,
baruntsr Die f~olgenben:
SRI. @milie g. Heinbdrbt fir ben
oeuti9en unterri9t in Der petliden
bD6eren SD9teri6ule;
SRI. Sloru M. Pfoub, ebenfaas
2ebrerin an DerIelben 9o9i9ule;
9r. Srbing s. 9eB als 9ilfsz2e1z
rer i'm 9emii9en 2aboratorium bes
rpDlpte4nifden Snitttuts"; Martbd
Sgelbart, 9elen M. Young, 9elen 80.
9bompion, Murp 6. 8altbis, gliaaz
betb 8. W6ite, 9elen Don, 5elen
eoben, Selmd .. Sbpmds, Sldn1e
6. Weefs, Gina 90. Sobb, Sennte 9.
Horris, emma 8. Heib, Gorneliu g.
9arcum, Marp 6. GREENWOOD, Iuz
gufta alob, Grace 6. 8eqs, &at6az
rine $. StOneitreet, 9elen Sberbert,
aatbarine Mi1er, 8efiie Slineimitb,
Slprenee s. Game, Mdrp 6. Wbeeler,
Qnnie g. Melpin, Gillian q. Cared
ion, 4uan 6. 9irbnoob, Inbrep 8.
arug, SObn %. 2obmiqer, g. 81.
Balace Purrifb, @Gu 8. 0opeq unb
Qnna s. 9u6n als 2e6rer unb 2e6rez
rtnnen an ben Glementar= S6ulen.
SRI. 9abn tit Die ein5ige beutf6e
Qehrertn.
Die @afunsen, fir fpel9e bic pbisen
@%rnennun9en sema6t purOen, tparen
mad benz 8eginn hes rleuen S6ulz
iabres bur9 3eIigndtionen unb 8eurz
laubuno entitdnDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
Sta0t Baltimore.
Briefbcf0rDeruuo rad bonn Wuslaube.

~N"
Die ~ausndrtiee ppf fir biefe
Mo4e, enbenbe am 5. Sft., I6liebt
(pinftli9 in alien Tduen) in bieiem
Bureau, pie folst: bic Yodetpoit 1T
tdgli6 often BON 9 1br Mpreens big
5 nhr HaAmittass (SOnntass ailssss
nommen).
5reitag-11 l1br Ibenbs, fir guz
ropa per Sampfer r@ampania" pia
Queenstppn.
BOT mad Sub= unb Gem
traI<M merita Met
Snbien etc.
Bonner tag = 8 n1r Na9mittdgs,
fir Samaica pia 8oitpn.
5reitog = z nbr Mbsnbs, fir 9ru=
filien per Oampfer u6epelius;" fir
bic ga plata=2dnber per 9ampfer
canning" II ubr Na9ts, fir porto
Hico, Curacao unb @eneaueld per
9ampfer philadelphia" fir Jor=
tune : Sslanb, Samaica, gartbagena
unb @apanila per Sampfer rMltat;"
fur 9apti unD Santa Wartba per
Sampfer nMnoes;;" fir Surf's So
Lamb unb Die 2epu6lif Domingo per
Sampfer rGberofse;;" fir Bermuda
per Dampfer rPretoria."
Die ppit fir Cuba bia Sampa
f9liebt bier tGgli6 um 1 ubr Nadmitz
tags; bic Ypft fir Neufunblanb pia
NorbzSibnep unb nad Miquelon pia
Bolton i9lieBt bier tdsli9 um 3 ubr
Na9mitta9s; fir 9onburas, @uate=
mala u. Gotta 3ica pia Neip=S rleans
tGglih INN 8 l1br Mbenbs.
9.rans=D aeificzpot
Die Ppit fir 6apaii, China, Sapan
nnb Die Pbilippinenz Snieln bia San
5ran5isco f9liebt bier tdsli6 um 7
nbr Mbenbs Bis gum 10. Sftpbsr.
Die Poft fir Nuitralien unb bic
Jiii Snfeln bia 8ancouber f9liebt
bier tGglih um Z ubr Nbenbs bis gum
13. Sftober.
Die Grams : paeific poit pirb
tdelid nab benz Mbfabrtsz9afen ge=
fanbt, unb 5ipar lit Die S9lubzMnz
nabme berfelben 10 arrangirt, bab
lie Bel ununterbro9enem l~1eberlanbz
9ransport redtseitts eintrifft.
g. Oapies % ar fife
Yoitmeilter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
&ns ocm Snnern Warbluno's unb
bsn nngren,cmoen Staaten.
6 d 6.

" W ! " III { l. | / v u l u.
SIM gefdnsnife gu 9aserstopn lieB
fi6 Der Sprier 0apio 9arum nit Der
Mmerifanerin Masgie Gobori burd
ben MetbobiIten : Yrebiger %. 6.
Brian in @egenrpart BON so perlpnen
trauen. 6arum 1T erit fiir5lt4 BON
Mfien bier einsetroffen uno fam nod
fein gnglif6. Gr lernte feline 5rau
Dor a9t Sagen tennen, als er ii9 nit
beriefben auf Der Strdbe priigelte.
Oas Yaar murbe perbaftet, unb ebe
es gum Yro5eHe fam, nonten ii9 bic
8eieen beiratben. DIS Scenario Die
srau frug, pie lie eigentli9 beige, erz
flGrte tie, bab tie ben Namen nod ni9t
tpiHe.
8eibe 8etne gebro9en.
Die II Sabre alte @ireinia Sprsz
der, So9ter pes 0r. .. 9. Spreher
BON @pfespiIe, fisl bor %einigen Sdgen
bon einem pferbe, nurbe Elm Stiid
melt sei9leift unb brad babel bsioe
8etne.
Gin gefdbrli9es m 9.
Sn 5ranflin, W.>8a., itdrben 5ipei
@Dbne BON sSafpsr Brennan an 8lut=
rergiftung, Derurfa6t our6 unabldiIiz
aes &au9en BON. Maisblitben unb
Weinbldttern in pfeifen aus Maisfol=
ben.
l1eberabren b setDbtet.
Ser 8abnarbeiter g1as. Settler,
SO Sabre alt, aus Yorf, 3d., purbe
am Oienitag frib Bel Hurton, 8altt=
mpreSgpuntb. bon einem 3use Der
,R0rbliden gentral=8ab iiberfah=
rem unb %setpctei. @r arbeitete an benz
Neulegen Der plattfurm, als elm
Graht5ug poriiber fu6r, unb trat bin=
ter bemielben bireft o einen Perio=
nenaus. gr binterldBt cine Srau uno
sipei 8inber.
SuBbols &afpelei.
BON Ri9monb, 3d.. tamen por et=
liden Sagen 5fpei 8riiber, Siaat unb
M. S. Salt. "a, reip. % Sabre
oft, nod pbilabelpbia, um einen 2ie<
besrpman, Der Dor etli9en Sabren be-
conner bate uno per poit fortselpon=
men norben mar, gum gliidli9en Mb=
fhluB 5u bringen. Die 5pei 8riiber
nabmen in Der Office bes Waiiensez
ridtes tire 9siratbs= 2~ieenaen beraus
unb elm paar Stunben fpdter tparen
beibe 8riiber unter Der 9aube, Oas
beibt, lie tparerl nit ben Oamen hires
9er5ens getruut. Die gliidliden
8rdute finb S4peftern, Sannie unb
CAROLYN Sibbols, 20. reip. % Sabre
al.
Naturalifirt.
Sn Sopfon, Baltimore gountb,
fnD folgenbe Yerionen naturaliiirt
fporben: $. @dliiter. Sobn Duer,
Jobn 9enrp 2eiit, Soispb RocauGa.
6enrp 90. Wrebe unb @eprge Wader,
idmmtlid BON Deuti9lamb, unb Sobn
Mabben bon Srlanb.
8dreniagb.
Sci Cumberland baben BUD"
Qpar unb Sub Sabor cine grobe 8Gz
rim in Ganaanz8 alIep erlest. Die iun%
aer Bdren entfamen.
4rinft 9ennn's aaffec mmo 4bcc.
Infer 8eftreben bic feiniten
Gorten Sbfe, GafTee unb 3uder gu
ben nisbrigiten preifen an bic gonfu=
menten 3u bertaufen. 6. .. Rennn
q D.. 10 Gtahts0Gben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
Senat ~Sppfidmcrscn Dor

bur9 Srinfen bes abfolut reinen re9t
beutI9en 8ieres" Der wMonumentulz
8ralerei." Sa es nit Der grDBten
@orsfalt mad beuti6er Sormula aus
benz aussenGblteiten !9opfen uno
Mal5 bergeiteat = iperben Sic mad
einem etnmaligen 8er1u9e es INNER
por5ieben tpegen ietner aei9baltisfeit
unb feinen @romas. &iite 81. 8rauz
erei: 7. unb 2pmbarb<S trabe, Sigh
lanbtopn. Selep6on: s. C g. 1925.
(276)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
per 9entf6e Correspondent.
0~esaertas. ben 5. cftObcr 1901.
Observation-Disclosures

lrntrrhaItnnae-gH eatpeiier.
mWuftf=Mfabemie." 49, iefe Wo9e
s0orf State 5otts."
Joro's Spernbaus.- Diefe Wo4e
sRib Simplieitp.s
r9onibun=S Str. z9beater." - Diefs
sSob: .Sipo little gaerants.4
Mubitorium-M uif= 9ane. = Sieis
se0ds .fbe neD Telephone @irt..
Gbaie's Sbeoter (friiber 2pceum).
Stsle Wrbe She aiors.A
.Weitlide MarplGnber Babn.1 -
Sonntaa, Zen 6. Gitobsr, GgtarfOH nod ben
Grturiion mad rpenSM ar= garf,A
6onntae, ben 6. Gftober.
rNrton." - @olbene Subildumsz
Better am g.. Z. uns 8. Gttobr.
n2abor= Gpceum." -Spnntag, ben
9. Sftobsr erObe Mbcno-l1nt.rbaltuns sur GrDffs
nune Der Binteriaiion.
Electric : Bart." - Sseben Mbenb
uns samiteSssDeatine 9auDts;n..gOrHtaunstn
nNiber : 0iefp." - unferbaltenoe
Repiidtsn. Warner's Rarslanose taass Rapsns.
.9ouppppb : part.1- Seben Sag
trtie 9auDepiae nnp TtaEf.
Cape Mab unb &ehobotb=Bea9 =
GFturForeE itosn Gi,nfas uno 0nnnerfsg bonn
Hter Er. 10. 2iebt= strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
SreS. Sanernihmiet's Mmcrican
Srcmern &trrr

aus 9opfen unb Mal5 Better QualitGt
sebraut, .perben BON &ennern zines
guten 9ebrdues ftets alien anberen
porge5ogen. &iite 81. 8rauerei: glr.
1104-1128, 9illenzS traBe. Selez
p6pn 1914. (276)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
Scutid1es Geio sn perfaufen,
Ts,tA avn SSorf

gubn= 8iuste na6 alien SbeiIen guz
repa's.
Sbcp. -. Siencr & So,
Nr. 415, Mater=, nabe GapzS traBe.
U21. 3IQt,. S&Sl
Cine Ha55ia. Sergeant
2urs unb bic Yoli3iiten G9affin6 unb
ODnges peranitulteten geftern Morgen
cine &a53ia uuf bas BON Shomas
Ooung, einem 0eger, beppbnte 6aus
Ir: 4O5, 2episz StraBe, unb perbaftez
ten Ooung, iotpie bier anbere gte9er,
Namens %. $. Sudipn, $. %. Satpz
fpn, s. $. @riffin unb @eo. Gutter.
goung ipurbe rpegen 9uItens zines
Bankruptcies ieinem Yro5ebberfahren
iiberfpieien uno bic anberen um ie S.
unb Soften beitraft.
SbGtlt9e Ingriffe Be-
trait. = Ser 17=id6rige Neger
Mes1ep @nppbsn nurbe eeitsrn i'm
mtttleren Statipnshauie bonn Poli5eiz
rihter Se9tig I'm $40 unb Soften ge=
trait, neil sr Sacob &ubin BON Ir.
1913, ~2optraBe, tbGtli4 angesriffen
bate. 2outs Slar mubte S. unb
Soften bsrappen, neil er benz Souls
camper BON Rr. 1l16, Ofz2pmbarb>
StraBe, segenii6er bunbsreifli9 sez
noroen mar. Ser sStdlisner 8ineent
8rocolo bate SO unb Soften gu emit
ridten, neil er fi4 an ieinem 2unos=
mann CHARLES 8arraneo BON Nr. 704,
2isbtitraBe, ber9riffsn bate.
-obt aufsefunDen i'm
y2epering 9ouie", Nr. 100, Noroz
5rontftraBe, puros geitern @ormittug
Der AZ Sabre alte Samuel Smith,
tpel9er bort losirte. Coroner Suunz
bers orbnete cine Qutopiie an, pel9e
5siste, baB Der damn einem 2unsen<
leiben erlessn mar. Gin Snquet pirb
ni9t itattfinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
@ctterbcriht.


Der. Gtaareu ~ rtcrsSureau
BaItImore, ben =. Sttober 1901.
@,s, e.rh -5sino) gettt.
ulstsr' tisisi' saa. sau.
- ~ - -
30 ya. % 81 e5 81 e. 2 crib.
500 y. % 90 g. 81 81. . t0tesen
V}ltn. Barometerf. a9..4 pohF. Enermometerf...T 3
Diittl. 1nermumeterf. s. Eiehrianer 81
Die bohfe Shne[iatit bes gpinoes in elmer stuuee
betrus IA Dieilen Don Nolboffeu.
So gefriss W.ttG. - Sie 9enperas
tur bes ~e,trisen cages t,ar auf na4benannten
Statipnen ME iolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03

9Betterbertcbt fur ZEN Wonat Gertbr. 1901.
UfittIererB dromeferifanb .3o.G7
Sohifer Barometerffdub tam 49,. .......s30-46
gtieorisfer Barometerftano tam 12.)........29.37
Nfittlerer 9bermometerftano 49,. ..............6S
SSdffer 1bermometeriono tam 5.J............ 80
G5rosttr 1emperaturpetfel an einem 2ase (o3.l..24
0aerinaifer 1emperaturrpehiel an einem3 Gee l1s.). 6
gorherrifenoe Hihtune oes aDinnes Norb.
9ciaumte nom geinoe surl6aeleste DeeiIensa9l. 1888
@rostc SGneLiaftit bes l8inoeS an eiueH 2ase (am
I'D mefhli6. 49,. .........---..-- IL
Sdhl Der t1ren Ad9e. y
3ohI Der t~beilneiit tri6en 2ase.........-- .-.i2
Wetferausfi4ter - GIr
Marplanb unb ben Oiitrift Columbia
flar am Oonneritag unb Greitn4.
kihte gber frtf6e nprbwtftlidt Niroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03

4rinft stennp's aafee nmS 4bee.
Infer 8eitreben bic feinffen
Gorten Sbfe, Raffee unb 3uder gu
ben nisbrigiten preiien an bic goniu-
mtrlter 3u berfaufen. 6. 8. Rennn
q D.. 10 Gtasts2Gbeu
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-18
Her ritle "A natural one.

Willie--Why do you call your own
mother your stepmother?
Tillie-She was ballet dancer.-Ex-
change.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-18
Trying to Get Even.

Trying to Get Even.
Miss Pounditt is vigorous piano
player, isn't she?'
Yes What did the piano ever do to
her"-Ohio State Journal.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-03-30
A DARKY,S SONG.
Almost Blocked Traffic in Busy. New
York Streets

1t was only a song, and an old one
at that, but it came near causing
block on the Broadway cable line the
other day. The singer, says the New
York Mail and Express, was as black
as the coal in the cart he was driving,
but that fact cast no shadow on his
exuberant spirits. As he swung his
chariot from Broadway into Cortland
street he raised his voice. Their the
trouble began.
When the notes of "O1d Black Joe"
rang out high and clear above the din.
of traffic expressions Of blank amaze
ment overspread the faces Of the hur-
rying pedestrians who thronged the
sidewalks. Necks craned in a vain
search for the location Of some newly
patented phonograph. Crowds coll
lected and gazed yacantly upon the
air, as if they expected to locate the
sound in some office window. Teams
were drawn up until a long line Of
trucks extended up Corflandt street
to Broadway, barring access TO the
street, that their drivers might ascer-
tain the cause of the crowds curl
osity. Suddenly a newsboy cried:
ssAh. rubberi Dontcher see it's
only de niger a singin y
The crowd laughed. The darky
now Justify holding forth on 'SThe
suvanee River, turned sharply into
Church street, totally oblivious to the
excitementheh had caused. The crowd
then dispersed and the long line Of
wagons began to move once more.
"Welll' exclaimed a Jerseyman on
his way to the ferry, New Workers
call country people curious, but
He shrugged his shoulders and passed
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-03-30
y.AR uNsgLFIsH DAN.

Most everyone that knew our Dan
Agreed he was the I1inGest man
They ever see. He haG the knack
OF takfn' on his own broad back
The burdens an the slaps and pokes
Belonged by rights toother folks.
If anyone was In distress
An went TO Dan. he'd say: II guess
Wen pull you out all right; lets See-,
Suppose you leave all that TO me
Was nothin' finer than the WY
He cared for poor old Uncle Jay,
Who was the most unluckY han
For havin trouble with his Ian
Bout taxes, or the early spring
Plowin', or some other thing
That plumb upset the poor old man.
Then, in the nick o time, our Dan
Steps in, and says: ''Ohon' says he,
Suppose you leave all that to me. :" p
1t got TO be that Uncle Jay
He couldn't git along no way
Without our Dan, and our Dan he
Jest cared fur him uEselfishIy.
Arg when the old man come to die
Our Dan, of course. was right close by.
Says Uncle jay. "FTn worrit, Dan,
Bout whats to come of all my Ian
An all my money out at loan
An IN the bank, when am gone"
Then Dan, he ups an says, says he:
Suppose you leave all that to me-"
Catholic Standard and Times.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-03-30
MEXICAN WoMEN.
sscatehing On to tae BusinessiiIs Waya
of Americans.

1 ~ Il Z ~
It is odd TO encounter brisk, busi-
nesslike, energetic young Mexicans
talking American college slang!
They do this, and they know our So
cial customs and like them. They all
speak with pleasure of the liberty Of
the American girl, and would like to
change some customs here. Time is.a
sure modifer, and already one finds
many Moro-Spanish customs drop
ping into desuetude Young. women
in this capital go about alone to a
much greater extent than was the case
! a few years ago; there is a perceptible
feminine revolt against the old re-
strictions Many young women are
employed in shops and public Offices.
This is a novelty IN Latin-Ameriean
country.
[ met a young woman the other
day walking down the street, says a
writer in the New York Post, and she
told me she was studying typewriting.
and shorthand adapted to Spanish,
with a view to earning her own living.
Her manner was a fine blendingofthe
Latin race and the American inde-
pendence.
| A little girl of ten said the other
day that she was going to learn Eng
lish and be a business woman
In provincial city fortnight ago
a wealthy and enterprising Mexican
gentleman, whose home is a charming
reproduction of great .Andalusian
casa told me of his plans for his eldesb
daughter. She is now in a great re-
ligious school, where government
standards of instruction are the rule.
Il am" said this busy Mexican,
"going to have my daughter learn
telegraphy, typewriting and book
keeping, and she is going to be put in
charge Of all my accounts. She Is
now learning English well, and will
know French. It is my belief that we.
Mexicans must throw over the foolish
notion of the dependence Of women,
and teach them how to be independ-
ent and able to earn their own living
in case Of need. My property may
vanish, and my girl must be superior
to the vicissitudes of fortune
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-03-30
A COUNTESS-MAN.
Woman in Male Attire Who Married
Another Woman.

Countess saroIta May was an Aus
trian girl and attained celebrity some
ten years ago. She was the daughter
of a colonel, who, having a large fam
ily Of daughters, brought up sarolta
as boy. Her girlhood was passed in
Pesth, where she visited cafes in
man clothing and drank and smoked
with journalists and officers. She
published book under the name Of
Sander, and appeared for the first
time in uniform shortly previous to
the time when her family first tried
to dissuade her from continuing her
disguise.
Sherefused, however, and was next
heard Of as "a snitor for the daughter
Of, school teacher in Kiagenfurt.
She was knoWnthereas as Count Sander
Way. and as such married the young
woman, Marie Engelhardt The
swindle was shortly discovered. but
not until after the count had squan-
dered a good share Of her Wife's"
,oonav
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-03-30
Abandoned Farms.

The selling Of abandoned farms in
New Hampshire has prospered as in
Massachusetts,, and large number
have been taken up by former resi-
dents and natives Of the state for
summer homes or to retire upon for
rest and comfort in later life. In
quiries made in 1876 towns III the
state show that $40 farms, Or parts OF
farms, have been taken up in this
way, and they bring into tie state,
when occupied, about 1a,oUo people
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-03-30
Ruling Princes without Heirs.


Of the 80 ruling princes in Europe
20 have no direct male heir. These
include, among German princes, the
Kings of saxony, Bavaria and Wur-
telnberg, the grand dukes of SAKE,
Weimer, Of Meeklenburg, sehwerin
and If Hess, the dukes of Saxe-Alten-
burg and saxe-Coburg and the
princes of Lippe and both SehWarz-
burgs. Besides these there are the
ezar Of Russia, the emperor Of Aus
tria, the kings of Italy, Spain, Bel
gium and servia and the prince OF
Llechtenstein.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-03-30
THE STUDY OF SUN SPOTS.
An Astronomer Tells of Possible Achieve
ments in His Line.

We can count. remarked Sir Nor
man Iockyer to a writer for The
Strand, upon the new century wit
Messing several most important
achievements in the sphere Of astron-
omy To the progress Of the science
the most valuable contributions will
probably be made in America, which
now has more observers and betterin-
struments than either England or
Germany.
ssThe first of these. achievements
will, I think, enable us, by means Of
the spectra Of sun spots, to forecast
famines in India and droughts in Aus
tralia, as well as other important
changes, a long time in advance. I
have arrived at this conviction as the
result of the work carried on in this
observatory (South Kensington1
since its establishment 25 years ago.
We shall be able to predict not only
the time, but the area and extent of
drought and famine, thus rendering
it possible to take timely precautions.
This viii certainly be an important
addition to the praetiealserviee which
astronomy renderstomankind. < :
When we first devoted attention 10
sun spots people only laughed at US,
but it will be quite different when it
Is shown to have practicalvalue. The
Indian authorities are already taking
keen interest in the connection which
has been shown to exist between va
riatlons in the heat Of the suns sur
face and the amount Of rainfall in
subsequent years
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-03-30
- 81 35fE
An Educational Departure.

An educational departure in Wis
consin next summer will be the open
ing Of a sumemr school at the state
university for apprentices and ar
tisans. 1t will be for the benefit of
machinists, carpenters or sheet metal
workers: stationary, marine Or loco
motive engineers; shop fremen and
superintendents of WaterWoTks, elec-
tric light plants, power stations, fac.
tories, large office and store buildings
in cities, and for the. young men who.
wish TO qualify themselves for such
positions.