davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
6eutide S6luBlate:
3nItimnrer @ffeften6Grfe.
Ptri5tst iar DEN .9tuti1en GcrrtIporOtattu1 Our1
8. 2Bm. MioOtnOori & Go)

IVtTIDItI ut Dtn rNtNIIUeH OUTTtIpoNUtNItN+ VHIW
3. 2Bm. uioOtn0ori & 60
8aItim or E, ben "a. sunni.
s. 8m. Miobenborf &c So. bert4:
men fir TrancS: 8antiers : Srutten
auf so Sage 5.18B, ouf St6t 5.173,
faufmGnnif6e auf so Sage 5,184 Bis
5.198 (penigsr 1915. 8ei45marf
auf 60 Sage "a 1916. @uIOen auf
60 Sage 80 1916.
Sterling 8antiers auf 60 Sage
4.853-9, auf @iat 4.874-5, taufz
mGnntI6e 4.854-4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
poitmarten : @gentursn.
GerI6ie0.ue 4l.-l.l ,0!l4:n
9oItzDert67a6sn Dsrtauft

YOIt@QBertbl d9sn Dertduft
neTDen.
Tsfoule, G. g. stott.
gorfsRouo - qurusn =. SopplrgtOH.
Gorfu5s9psrIs uED SarrjioHHrabe 49, Robert G.
9. eau.
q. 6trass uH0 6uHtiH9OOHsq5sHus Souls
Gsinbouur.
Cranqc0i1s 6iram RimbIe.
TortsQOtHue uroJ obHiOHsStrabs - q. 9. 6.
enei0t.
8. uuo gouubs5trass, 6igblaaotoBn - Somes
6. 5ruur.
Cranospins - George Zen.
Cir. o, unioHsauenus gBo005trr0) - Glartnn
9. Wilidug.
Proaopao unO @alttmo1ess traBs Gsorgs ).
Wao.
untrsstutiOu, gcnni1loanisr ga6u' - 8. g..
groDH.
GomosnsstatioH. sgalttmortsC 5iOsga5n.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
GuGentorofp GerraCe.

gu Dertaufsn: Sas Notwithstanding,
bsqusm unO bOltOmmeu eiHgeri6tett 8obnbaus,
Das fir einen anaemsienen 9reis in Baltimore auss
gebotsn fpsrOen fam. Gg liegt Dem 9alnenbdus
i'm ,SruiO : Sill : 9arf brett ocgentbtr, 1T Oreis
i6dio, aus Sttintu unO 3ieSeItt;nen, Rid nut
benz ertsu Glur. Ser Bart, nit ieinen brsiten
Nfsrn, ieiHer iriibsn unO reinen gntt, lieet Oirstt
6itli5 bon oemielbsn unO mad Dem 8sttsn unO
6intsrtbeil Der groBs 8ruHObefB pom aleranosr
GrOtpn. Sc biettt aGtg gnesHebme, mas Oas 2dno
thr 8eIunobe;t unO GrboIung bieten fam, obne oe!E
in Ga6tbtile in 8ejuo auf Sitnitboten unO Rellss
ipsieH. Die 9Guisr fno neu unO Die 4usruGbl pom
Nr. 1902 uHO 1904 pirO angebotsu. Rdbjufragsn bel
6. @. Sbrtper.
9tOroof=Gf. Galperts uuO 2srineton=S trabs,
ODER an Grt uno Stele.
9. morris Crem,
(SuHi6, fDtt) Nr. 1910, Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
SiiOli6er gel6er , 673-
CO.Y np2 nn1

Su0li6er geI6er 679-
Suli 668-663
SAFER. = 9eutige 6afer3ufu6r
18,308 8uf6eG; aus ben GleDdtoren
3uriitge3ogen 6433 8u7deI; @Ieputoz
ren>gOrratb $500 8ui6eI. 8ertdu>
Fe: 1 8aggon Nr. 3 netBer gu 521l,
1 Wdggpn gr. 2 peiBer 81 524, 2
@aggons g}r. 2 gemii4ter gu 49,, |
Wuggpn Nr.2 peiBer gu 523, 1 8agz
gpn gtr. 3 gemif4ter 81 49,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
9arleben auf 0rnnOsisentbnm.

9arGebeR Bpm $500 bis $4,000
ouf @guno,iaentbum in Der 6taot urO Dem Qanp,,
nieDriae S;ngraten. !. W. 9rrrb & 3 II,
Rr. 25, 81. 9auI. strase (GpriI11.I0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
Sef6rOcrnng bnu 9OFia6em.

Qdnge Der erforOerIt6en 3eit our Grs
rei9ung DER Oari4itosnen BE-
ftimmung5Orte.
uutenfebeno 1T Die ungefG6re 3eit
fir ue6ermittelun9 Der BoItIa6sn ION
bem 8ultimOrer 9ot : 8ireuu mas
ben 6aupfId6li6sn einbeimiT4sn uns
uusndrtigen StdOtsn Der3si4net.
Snlan0.
QtlaHtu, Ga, 10 6turbsu.
UtlauticsGitp, 4.tS., 8 Stuuoea.
@rooflpu, R.sD., 6 StuuOsH.
Burlington. grmpnt. II StuHpga
Buffalo, 4.sQ., Is StuuOsH.
Gaps Wap, 8.sS, 6 Stuabsa.
Gbnrlsfou, CSC, l6 StuRen.
Gbitaoo. 9G5.. 1 EGG.
G~olumbis, S.=G., Il StuEstn~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25

SuI6IlSlIp' pIu PIulD, 9uH6t
@6ultern, en8lii4 gei4nitten, &C.;
gang tur3e 3ipper, 12c.; tur3e Seiz
t%enrippen, 12c.; 6eitenfped, 1876;
9an3e 2eibItiide, 12c.; S4ulz
tern, engIif4 gei6n., 1876; Sugar
Gureo" 8%ruttiite, 1876; Sugar
GureO" S6uItern, 1O9c,; S6tn@
fen, feline, 1885,; o6ne 9aut, 144c,;
Picinc, 1Oc.; nMeB"s S6peinefIeii4,
$1,000 pro SAB; S4moI3-in Sierz
ces, gut ruffinirt, 114c.; in 5Gfern,
115c.
&uffee: g}otirungen fino ME fOIgt:
54c. bis 58c. prO qfO, fir 8to Nr. Z;
Santos 74c. Big lie. pro Pfb.; 9}az
racaibo 94c. Bis 1876; SABA 19c. bis
23c.; W}otfa 18c. Bis 1916.
@er0iteter &affse; 6. 8. 6. in ST.
fen Zoe. Bis 1O.20c. pro Pfuno;
in @ii6fen unO Sdden, reiner SABA,
323c. Bis $780,; reiner M}arucoibo
22Ic. Bis 23c.; Saba unD MtOttu, gez
miI4t, 28c. 6is 284c. pro 9fun0; reiz
ner Santos 1916. bis 1876.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
uuf Der BuGtimore1 @ffetten.
FIRST CALI.

5000 Scabooro 4tr 632s
10000 ltuitcO @abn 4er .................. 90S
1909 unitcO @abn 9ut. .................. 69s
27o0 9. unO r. Peer ................... s.
1909 GitD mn Suburban scr, @ai5. ...... %
1000 MarDlanb Gtlcpbont scr ............ %
1870 @cit "a. Central Ger ................115H
1000 ga. 81. uno Glu. Ser. Ser .......... 9sH
2000 Ga, Gar. unO nor. Ser ...........ll4H
50 autcrnational Gruit ................127la
40 marDlanO GaiualtD .................. 5lA
$50 ScnboarO 9fO. .........."..... Is
200 uniteo gabn Cont. ................. 10
50 IS. 9. &. grcpiug Som. ............ us
$50 6. 9. e. grcrpino Com. ............ I74
% GOnioliOuteO Gas .......".-..... 20
10 llniteO States 6iOslitp ........"....155E
100 Canton So. 1912
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
(Suni6, iUt) Nr. 1910,
gu herfaufen.
Gin 0araain.

RH VIW OWEBUEN'
0eniQe Rinutcn bon GiIerSabn OOer
elsttrii2er 9abu, nabe GlpuOon, i90ne
g8Obnuug, nsu, nit alien mooernen 8s=
q~uemli6teiten, BON 3 bis II ater; bod
gelsgen, geiun0, 2rd9tigs Iusi6t, p~or3i9z
li6es ggaHer, nls grtcn bon Griibttn,
i6uttiosr Bari, ~nieOriasr greis, lei6te
@eoinoun9en. Sizes lit cine oor3i9li5e
Gelegenbeit fur Solas, Die etnen g9ObnfB
aui Dem Qanoe tauicn molten, oDer ais
SOmmer=GsT0eu3 ooe- &apitalanlage.
3. 9. MaribaGL 10, 2aip=2uiloing.
sdGnes 9rim,
(Wlai25, lMt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
9eutige S6IuBrate:

ILu s.-Ot VIUII9c IIuIs5UTNTI
betrug 6O16 8uTtel; 9erfunbt BON
ben @Iebatoren 926 8uf9el; GleOatoz
rensgorratb 1882 8uideI. Ser
tdufe: 10000 SuLi gu 665.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
WrnnOeiaemtAnm1 3lI Derfanfen.


3u oerfaufcn:
@n @et=6erman=S traBe Elm Oreiit0di9ts 98obn=
baus nit 3ipelitDdigem @intcrgebduoe; gut Oerjtns
ieuOe Gapital=Aulags. ga63uirugen in Nr. Is,
2iqbtzStraBe. QI5-9,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25

DINIy SUI UIIINNTtH
oper oeqel elm tlcincs tdotii6ts 9runotieentbum
etnsutaui6en, Elm qroBes uubebuutes Gds8runos
fud in SrpingtOn. 6. 9. 3 d II, Ut. Gl2,
qap=9uilbiua. 0uui9,15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25

GdiF8furreH
aann n bon Garopa aber 9rem0m Sbes @eaW
bura bsiorgt bic
SFesDt&tpn Des -EcRalhsM GprrfpeaSenfsaSe
&.sB.ugGt GRldaaEssSsE Has SSHscHhes@&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
Su pGrFaufen

Su pgrf1ufen-
s. older an Der rWeitIiben Marbldnoer gnbn,"
nabe gB { 4 M II f er, bebaut.
239 older in 9 q | I m : Gountp q
Mtetlen BON Der StaDt0rsn3s.
6erner feline 8 anbib in Wt. Mai9ington
uno @otonspiQe.
9arrp 8. Regefsr,
Gpr26, 1S,S&S) 9G6 uniOn Sruit RuiIoine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
Sctlaugt in1 MQaemeineM.
6ruursia eutbum arpanid,t.
9euti9es Nrbeits : Ra9Detiungsz
S%teQengsiude

5telIcoeiu6:
Gin leDiqer Wann in n%tittleren Sdbren Iudt arz
belt in elmer @irtbi6aft ooer aud 9ferbe 8u beior=
gen. Na6jufraoen bel 4almer, SIR. 655, @tt=
QrattzStrabe. 1855
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25

Ginsr Der bsitsn 9uupldbe, nabe Gaton2ntlle,
%ungefdbr Drei alder umiaHeRD. Niro als Sardaln
~bertauft.
S0bn Z. 6urf,
(Qpril14,1S) 5l3 2dD=9uilOing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
BnLtilnnrer Warfthcri@tc.

C8'ri4tst fir ben r0euti8en GorrsiponOsnten.9
8alttm Or E, ben "A. SUM-.
Me9l.-0ie 6eutige Ne6l3ufu6r
belief ii6 auf 1894 Safer, elm
f6lieBlt4 1O,199 6GTsr gu 2ocuitz
Boint uno 1885 6dfTer gu Canton.
&iiftsnDerfan0t 1876 6GFer. 0o8frage
gering unO Martt flau. @ertdufe:
900 5Gfer Spring 9atsnt. Die g}otiz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25

Branos ....- -4.4O
Gitp mins 8eft gatent 4.8O--
Gitb MiG5 Sigh 8rube
potent 49,. 4.70--
Gitp M}iu5 9ig6 Grabe
Straight 49,, 4.3O--
gitD minis G6oice sam 4.O5--
GitD MiQs @uper 3.OO-3.10
gRio grtra $4,000. 3.90-4.10
8oggenme6l, m~tttelmGBiges
Bis au5gepd6lte5 3.20-3.50
Mai5mebl. 100 8fun0 1.6O-1.70
9ominp, SAB, 200 PfO. 3.70-3.80
9ominD, 9riiBe, SAB 3.70-3,80
Mei3en. Die 6eutige 8ei5enz
3ufu6r be3ifferte iid auf 1865 8uS
i6el; 8erfanbt Don ben GleOatoren
-; @le0utoren 8orratb 365,398
R,t{AoI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25

Su p%erFdMfen:
Sest III bic Gelsgsnbeit eintig. f6 eth biaiess
Saus III fauieH:
3immer, 9ruuO5ins $33, $4,000.
Nr. 2416 un0 2418. TeGiOerrpsStrobe, is4s
Simmer, 9runo iins $50, $4,000.
9r. 15-17-l9, Srnrpooo=I psuue, feds 3inufsr,
gruro5ins $3.50 fir $1,000 90.
Sisie Gduisr uS ueu uno boben ale moosrnfeH
Ginri6tunSsE.
6. 2. alfag6er =, RauuntsrEtbmr
(Sonl30 SIR. 2638, Gh=9ditimoress!r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
gu perfdufeu:

9tfGfo - 1871 unO 46 ader; cin nsueg
Saus auf siHsm; biltG, tptnR oieie WOde nod
~perfaIft. 3u c%rfrassn bel cannon. Rr. ITO,
ct. 9aulsS trabe, Baltimore. (Gtt24,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25

Su ~pcrfdufen:
Gin @rotcricz uuO 9ropiiionss2aOtH nit 0o6s
nunq; gutes gei8dft; n~ieorige l~lutoiten. Na65us
fragen bel ). %. 9irtett. Rr. 1924, ~@arlemsgpe.,
Gde 9oppleton=S trabs. Q12-8J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
0ei9Gfts> ii elesenbeiteu.


3u oerfaufen.
Cine &pute Su pcrtaufen. 9u&3ufra9en in @r.
707, ggci=Mul6errp=Str. Dr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25

1ISir t6nncn Sbr @si6dft nsrtuuien, teins Gebit9.
~ rem inl @oraug bere6nst. @roBs 9lnJabl
ben 2d0eH gu ptrtaufeu. Spreat bel uns Dor.
9ufiueB 9rotsrs Grbaugs, 77 9d~iptrtsSutiotng,
&nntttez MN st. Qaul.Str. Cunts, lVltl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
Wu3eiaen.-3 berfauien.

dbs M afdbineu-Saar peer Grectt.
3tp;i Nal6insn in ems - Gods uno R,ttsnitib
giaiaitcr y9uiainenseaOtH in Ocr6tupt. 6 burtts
Z. 5batrer, Qr. 664, S9ets8altin Strabt.
Ql45
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-13
HUNTING A LOST MINE
Arkansas Farmers Search for GOLD
When Time Hangs Heavy on
Their Hands

Down in Faulkner county. Ark. not
far from the town of Conway. thee
is little stream called Gold Creek.
When citizens of the sleepy village
have nothing else to do they go ont
in the woods and beat up and down its
banks in search of lost mine. When
the farmers get their crops laid by
they do the same thing.
This information was impaired by
one of Little Rocks capitalists who
was here recently in the interest of a
railroad which at present exists only
on the paper.
The belief that there is an Eldorado
in that section he said, "is not based
wholly on tradition There is no
doubt that an Irishman who visited
that section, then a wilderness. n 1860
brought to Little Rock a pocket full of
gold nuggets. He was caught in the
maelstrom of the Civil War end was
shot through the breast at Pea Ridge.
Before he died he told P number of
persons. including the army surgeon
who attended him, that he had dis.
covered rich deposits about thirty
miles west of Little Rock. near small
mountain water course. which he des-
cribed. Gold Creek. as it is now called,
in geographical location and physical
appearance seemed to tally with his
description. Hence the intermittent
search for the lost mine.
1T is said, but this part of the
story is pure tradition which nave
never been able to trace to any
authentic source, that a farmer in that
vicinity. shortly after the war. shot a
wild turkey and found in its crop a
gold nugget the size of a pea. New
York Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-13
Mr.. Morgan Was Curt

we meet some odd fish who try TO
asst ca book agents. said a publisher OF
subscription books the other day.
Recently we tried young man Just
from college. He was six feet tall
and appeared to have the nerve of a
lion. We deemed 1t expedient TO
send him to Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan
first of all, because that gentlemen
was said to be interested In our pub.
LEGATION.
ITO our establishment the new man
returned with his prospectus and re-
marked that he would resign.
Did you see Mr.. Morgan asked
the head clerk
The canvasser drew himself up
haughtily.
wish to resign. he repeated;
that man was frightfully curt to
me! New York Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-13
Will Destroy Arizona's Flower.

Irrigation is likely to necessitate
the choice of a new official flower on
the part of the Arizona legislature,
according to Phoenix letter to the
New York Sun. The bringing of water
to the arid wastes of Arizona, and
the consequent evolution from desert
to garden, Is causing the extinction
Of one of the strangest plants in the
world. At recent session Of the ter
ritorial legislature. the cerus giganteus
the great cactus, better known as
the Saguara, and peculiar to the soil
of this territory. was made the official
flower OF Arizona. Not many years
will elapse before a new choice will
be necessary. When the first Fran
clscan fathers journeyed north from
Mexico into Arizona, they carried
back reports of the great cactus
which covered the plains Of the new
country, and told about its food value
to the Indians. Now, as the art of the
American has reclaimed, foot by foot
the former desert, and the magic water
has made orange, peach and apricot
orchards and great fields of alfalfa
the Saguara has been driven out, ant
only in spots where water cannot be-
placed can the odd plant be found. Or
the rocky. gravelly mesas, this cactus
sometimes attains height of 60 feet
Its body, sometimes two feet thick
is composed of thin pieces of porous
wood, held together by an inside
fiber of pale green. Some distance
from the ground branches put out
like candelabrum, while the whole
surface is covered with sharp thorns
A white or purple blossom ripens in
to pear-shaped fruit the last OF
June. From it the Indians make an
intoxicating drink. The Saguara is
shortlived, and moisture is fatal TO II.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-13

town can be trusted TO deal intelii-
gently ard economically with public
utilities. The peoples business ca
be safely given over TO the people.
rather than LEFT to a private corpora,
ton whose sole aim is exploitation
The lesson of the Grand Rapids expert
ence was not UNDECIDED by neighboc-
ing cities. Similar cooperative tele-
phone systems have been organized in
other Wisconsin valley cities &C
Wauau, Merrill, and Marshfield, all Of
which were formerly profitable terri
tory tor the operations of the same
monopoly that ditated terms to Grand
Rapids. In this little group of Wis
consin valley towns, an aggregate
population of from 10000 to 10000 IS
now served by cooperative telephone
exchanges. The next step viii be in
dependent long-distance connections
For the present, the people in that re
gio are independent on the long-dis-
lance toll service of the Wisconsin
Telephone company.
A very noticeable result of the sue
cess attending the Grand Rapids en-
terprise was the stimulus to other un-
dertakings of the same kind. A co
operative electric light power company
was formed on similar lines, the cap
ital stock being fixed at $4,000, divid
ed nto shares of $40 each, sold only to
renters of the service, one share for
every rental unit of $3.50 year. This
company, besides supplying light to
the city and to private houses, offers
to furnish power to small manufactuI-
ing concerns. This is practical en-
enlargement to diversified industries
In the opinion of its promoters, 1t is a
more rational method than the conf
mon practice of granting municipal
subsidies to manufacturers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-13
A GIANT CABRERA.
Makes a Negative Containing so
Square Feet.


The largest cameras are small when
compared with one cap bic OF taking
a negative feet by 10 feet. or e6 by
100 inches. A camera OF this SIZE was
required by the Pullman works for
taking some special train photographs,
some of which visitors will recoaect
see ng ct the Paris po-ltion
Some details of construction OF this
huge camera are as follows: rhe bed
is composed of four by inca cherry
beams. and is about 20 feet long
when fully expanded. The bellows is
made with an outside covering of
heavy rubber. each fold being stiffened
by a piece of wildwood a quarter of
an inch thick. 1t was then lined inside
with heavy black canvas and an ad-
d tional lining of thick black opaque
material used In the construction OF
this bellows over forty gallons OF ce-
ment, two bolts of wide rubber cloth
and 500 feet of quarterback wildwood
were used. The bellows is divided into
four sections, and between each sec.
ton is supporting frame, mounted
on small wheels, which run on a steel
track. The back supporting the plate
holder is operated as easily as in an
ordinary camera.
The instrument has double swing
front and back, and at the rear is a
small track on which two focusing
screens are moved back and forth like
a sliding door. The plate holder is of
the curtain type; this curtain contains
about eighty square feet of ash three
eighths of an inch thick, and is lined
with three thicknesses of light proof
material. Over ten gallons of cement
were used in the construction of the
curtain. which is mounted on a bail.
bearing roller. Ballbearing rollers
are also mounted at every two inches
in the grooves in which the edge of the
curtain slides. thereby reducing the
friction TO almost nothing. The weight
of the camera is 900 pounds, and the
weight of the plate holder, whom load
ed, is 500 pounds, or a total camera
weight of 1,400 pounds. The camera
is so constructed that abter n long
journey 1t may be busted in a unique
manner. The holder Is put in position,
the large front board, or front door, as
it may be called, is swung open; the
operator passes inside. the door is then
closed. and ruby glass cap is placed
over the lens, the curtain slide is
drawn, and the operator dusts the
plate in portable dark room, after
which the slide is closed and HI passes
| out in the same way as he entered.
The Zeiss lenses for the camera are
the largest Photographic lenses ever
made, one being a wide angle lens
with an equivalent focus of FIVE anC
one-half feet, and the other beng
telescope rectilnear lens of ten fee
equivalent focus. The latter was use,
in photographing the Alton Limited
| The exposure was two and one.hal
minutes on Cramer isochromati
plate, this special plate being used [,
preserve the color value of the train
Three of these huge prints were ex
hibited at the Paris exposition, an,
caused considerable comment on ac
count of their size
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-13
PRICE OF KISSES.
Awards of Juries and Fines by judges
Show Varying Estimates Of Value.

SNOW varying Estimates Of Value.
How much is one of your kisses
worth? Your immediate query is:
Whom am supposed to be kissing ?"
Your query is the whole story.
Most men, when they are young.
gladly barter three-forths of their in
come for the remainder of their lives
for the privilege of kissing one certain
young woman until either he or she
shall die. 1t seems an exorbitant
price, but all men think they are get
ting the best of that bargain when the
bargain is made. Statistics do not
show how many think afterwards
that they have made mistake. Ger
tainly good many do; and a good
many don't
The world calls Mark Antony fool
because he exchanged the Roman en-
pire and his life for the kisses of Cleo
patra. But Antony died thinking he
was wise man in having done so. II
all depends on whom you are kissing
The duchess of Devonshire traded
her kisses for votes for Charles James
Fox. 100 year ago. The duchess was
an exception to the rule, for it didn't
make a particle of difference to her
whom she was kissing. But it did to
the kisses. They wouldn't have sold
a vote. which meant good money in
those days, for mere kiss-unless the
kiss came from the duchess.
Kisses that are stolen should be
classed as liabilities and not assets.
The thief must pay the penalty. He
often tries to compromise by returning
the kiss as healthy as ever. Frequent
ly even he obeys the biblical injunc.
ton. and returns 1t seventy times sew
en- fold. But sometimes the robbers
victim claims that the kiss has been
hopelessly damaged, and that she
wants to be repaid in cash and not In
kind.
Justice Baird, the Oshkosh Scion,
sentenced a man to forty days In the
workhouse for stealing one kiss on the
street. The thief tried to steal a lip
kiss, which Is conceded by all experts
to be the most valuable brand. But
he bungled his efforts and got a glanc-
ing one in the neck. Had he succeed
ed In his original attempt he would
have got twenty years. The relative
value of the two kinds of kisses is
thus indicated.
A Chicago Jury awarded a BurIing-
ton, Ia, girl $1,000 damages against a
Chicago contractor who had promised
TO marry her and who didn't keep mis-
contract. But the girl testified that
she lost thirty pounds worrying about
the man. So the award must be TAX
en- TO include both the value Of the. one
kiss and the thirty pounds. The fore