davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-23
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-23
Nelier Mlarm.
2(nter6anOfungen i'm StoGen.
Set rniiiidbc &ptid1nftcr Sciiar in
Betting ipn cine Srubenoe Hute an
Gbinn 9erid1tct BADEN.

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mites. - Organization oes Sd
binet5 9agerup in Horpe9en. -
GontruttOr 6erguion'5 MOrOer
na6 2onoon iiberfii6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-23

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-23

ONS|AtANA tt - ~NAh+N~ JN"h-
3niI6en RuBlano uno sSapan ion Ii6
auf cine iapaniife 6orOerung Be-
treffS glei6er Giienbabnre4te in Der
Manoi6urei be5ieben, alein man
glaubt, oaB cine nod e~rnitere S4ptez
rigfeit %eriitirt. 0epei6en oe5 ruHtz
f6en 8icet0ni9s @omiral5 Qlerieff
lperoen bier erpurtet. Die unru6e
untsr benz 9olfe lit i'm @ahien.
Gs perlautet, baB Elm o~orlGufi8er
8sfe6l CUR Mobiliiirung csr Is. ia
pantheon Nrmee : 0ioiiion in 5otto
erlafen nDroen lit bo6 miro Oas Sc
rii6t offi3ieq oementirt. 0rei3e5n
66iffe Der iapaniIden 6lOtte ne6men
@eI6iiBiibungen auf Der 9OAs DON
5ufe6o, 25U}eiIsn oon Ragaiati, Dor.
Qus Sotio tommt oas @erjiAt, odB
cine tpeitere pi8tige @onferen3 iapdz
nif6er Staatsmdnner bort einberutsn
peroen ion, pabrIdeinli6 idon
morQen. - 6r. Qefar. Der ruitihe
9eIanOte in 9eting, iou Dem Prin3en
Gbing, Gbef oes 6ineTiden 4uSz
pdrtigen 4mtss, in elmer gtote err
fldrt 6u6en, Sapun's Ginmii4un9 in
bic Muno16urei : 4ffuiren tperoe
RuBluno f6lieBlid gu ener9titen
MaBreqeln 3pingen, uno China per>
be pp6l t6un, penn es niat Portet
fir Sapun er8rsifs.
RuBlanO's 6Iotten t drte
in ofafiatif4en Sc
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-08-20
Save the Children

Ninety nine ~ every one hundred iii
seases that children have are due 10 dis
orders II the stomach, and these disor.
der- are all caused by Indigestion. KodoI
Dyspepsit Cure is just as good Tor chill.
dren as iJ is adults. Children thrive on
it. 1t Keeps their little stomachs sweet
and encourages their growth and deyel
opment Mrs Henry Carter 7Oj Cen
tral St, Nashville, Tenn, says. My
little boy IS now three years old and has
been suffering from indigestion ever
since he was born. have the best doc
tors in Nashville, but failed to do him
any good. After using one bottle Of
Kodol he is a well baby. recommend
it to all sufferers" Kodol dgests what
you eat and makes the stomach sweet
Sold 10y X. +. Haynes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-08-20
FLOWER HAS UEAULY DOOR.

\ tree hitherto unknown to bot.
snists was recently discovered in Il
mountain canyon in spur of the
San Jacinto mountains in Califor-
MIA, down near the Mexican line.
1t was discovered by a party of
prospectors who penetrated the
canyon in search of water. \
branch of the tree and its bios.
SONS was brought to the city for
classification, but it was unknown
to the botanists.
The leaves Of the tree resem BILE
in size and shape the fig leaf, but
they are of vivid purple color,
and the under side of the leaf is
thickly covered with stiff hairs,
which stand out from the leaf full
ly half an inch. These hairs are
sharp and thornlike, and easily
penetrate the skin, and when they
do 80 they are poisonous, causing
swelling and much pain.
The blossoms are as peculiar as
the branches and leaves. They
are of rusty red color and about
two inches in diameter. la shape
they are very good representa-
ton of the tarsntula. There Is ID
huge hairy bulb, in shape RESENT.
ling the abdomen of poisonous
spider, and there are several chi. |
YES or stamens, corresponding h. !
the legs of that insect.
The most peculiar feature OF !
the plant, however, remains t. b, |
told. Whenever one approaches |
the plant, or when the wiul al.
tates this branches of the tree, the
flowers give off an Abundance IF
perfume-heavy, sickenius aud
deadly. This perfume ha, the
quality of chloroform and a few
inhslations of the odor produce
unconciousness The prospectors
who made the discovery Of the
plant were rendered insenslble ON
approaching the tree to examine
t.
AS the plant seems to have no
)1tanical name, two names ha\e
oeen suggested by The qualities of
he plant itself. One 1, tn, ia.
an'ula plant, the other ch'oro.
orm tree. ,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-08-20
POWER OF AN IDEAL.

\ beautiful statue once stood in
the market place Of an Italian city.
1t was the statue Of Greek slave
girl 1t represented the slave as
tidy, well dressed and handsome.
y ragged, unkempt, forlcrn street
child, coming across the statue in
her play, stopped and gazed at it
In admiration. She was entranced
and captiyated by it, She gazed
long and admiringIy Moved by
a sudden impulse, she went home
aud washed her face and combed
her hair, Another day she stop
ped again before the statue and
admired it. and received new in.
s ,'ration Next day her tattered
clothes were washed and mended.
Each time she looked at the sta
tue she found something in its
beauties until she was a transform
ed child.-Tresury Of Religious
Thought.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-08-20


GRAFTON feminine ex,remljles will
have grown toalmost e. nsslcM di-
mansions. As II Is su 20, not s. ~,
that makes or mars the beauty Of
foot, this evolution is ,eD desir.
able, proving AS it does tuat the
change IS owing 10 the healthy out
door life Of the modern girl She
is 50 much on her feet that she
does not think Of Squeezing her
feet into shoes "a size too small for
her Never MAS footwear ptettIer
than 1t Is nj present Well-shaped
shoes ara within :he limits Of the
most modest income. and AS for
the stockings, they are simply
dreams With the demand f.r
larger shoes the stockings hive
also grown iu size until where =,
;! mad . Hero worn five years ago
the emil today il fur = and lOi
Our sislors Of the FiDNery King
dom would open their sleepy, al
mond eyes in horror could they
see the heroic proportion Of their
Western sisters pedal extremitles,
but We must strive 10 keep our
minds above criticism, and be con-
tent with quality, letting quantity
take care Of itself.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-08-20
TO RESIGN.

Before Secretary Of War Root
leaves for London TO sit on the
Alaska Commission he will place
his resignation as Secretary in
the hands Of the President He
desires to return to his law prac-
tice in New York Should it be
deemed necessary to appoint his
successor at once it is said the
place will be rendered Judge VIM.
II Taft.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-08-20
WILL ECLIPSE ALL OTHERS.

The plans of the Kentucky Eek
! hIbit Association, looking to II big
advertisement of the State, indus.
trlally, commercially, naturally, al
the Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
ton in st Louis next year, ARE
rapidly maturing. Ground has
Just been broken for the ST ate
building on the best site on the
grounds for "A structure OF the kind
and the heads of the different de-
partments are now actively engng
ed in collecting material for the
exhibits in the main palace of tho
big show.
The Kentucky Building is com.
ceded 10y the leading architects
and contractors of the exposition
to be the handsomest aud most at-
tractive Of all the State bulldogs
that have yet been begun. As to
the displays TO be- made in the dIf
terent departments, there Is uo
telling how extensive and prptita-
BILE the advertisement will become
as thousands Of square fcst Of
space have been reserved for the
New kentucky 5000 for min
erals, 1000 for tobacco. 5000 for
other agricultural products 5000
for horticulture, 1900 for forestry
900 for education, hundreds of
stalls for live stock aud individual
space for machinery, liberal ants,
transportation, varied industries,
manufactures, etc.
The Association needs many
thousands Of dollars mlrc 10 be
able TO put into effect al It's plans
and 1t is hoped that subscriptions
will continue 10 roll iu. Those #
our citizens who have not contrib.
uted aud intend t. do 50 wall and
the cause very much 10y delay my
no longer \ dollar given now
will be worth two dollars given ia
the fall The building Is bong
put up and all the exhibits must
be collected before winter sets lu.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-08-20
WONDERS OF NATURE.
Magnificent Course OF American
Waters.

la visit few years ago to Nj
agara Falls and vicinity, the edito
of the PRESS was as much i'm
pressed by some other wonders O.
Nature around Lake Chautauqus
as by the falls of the river
Niagara is of course one of Ma
lures masterpieces, but most eve
cry one is familiar with Niagara S
appearance, as so many pictures of
it are painted every year. There
fore one feels, in a measure, when
looking at it, that he has seen 1t
before, if he has not heard its
thunders
Lake Chsutauqua is beautiful
dimple in the cheek of the earth,
l. miles long and | to 3 miles
wide, elevated $50 feet above Lake
Erie, which is plainly in sight, ~
ing at its feet, being only Is miles
away. 1t nestles among range OF
high hills and is fed by springs Of
purest water. The hillsides are
vineclad, and the choicest of grass
lands cover them with acarpet of
velvet
The water of the continent divides
here. On the six mile ridge which
divides Lake Erie and Lake Chau-
tduqua the waters flow on one side
into Lake Erie, thence over Ma
gara's cataract into Lake Ontario,
and on via the Thousand Islands
and the Rapids of the st. Law
renee river into the North Allan
tic ocean.
On the other side of this same
six mile ridge the waters flow into
Lake ChautauqIa, which is the |
source of the Allegheny river, I
thence through the mountains to |
Pittsburg, where it joins the Mon
gahela and together they form
the Ohio; thence Oh to the Fa-
Their of Waters and on to the Gulf
of Mexico; and then OH via the
Florida Keys to join the mighty
Gulf Stream, which sweeps across
the Atlantic after joining forces
with the very waters of the Chau-
tauqus Ridge which it reaches at
the mouth of the st. Lawrence RI
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-08-20
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following subscriptions
have been received since our lest
report:
Chas Walker, Tradewater.
Joe Lemon, Tribune.
VIM Redd; Marion.
NJ. Gahagan, Weston.
W. K. Jacobs, Gladstone
Phin Miles, Hardesty.
Jas. l.. Long, HopkinsyilIe.
Robt. Montanus, Louisville.
Addie Bil!art, Oakland CITY.
Indiana.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-08-20
Eat All You Want.

Persons troubled with Indigestion or
Dyspepsia can eat all they want il they
will take kodol Dyspepsia Cure This
remedy prepares the stomach for the re-
ceptlon, retention, digestion and assimi
"tlon Of all Of the wholesome food that
500. he eaten, and enables the digestive
organs to transform the same into the
kind Of blood that gives health and
strength. Sold by Il. +. Haynes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-08-20
WITH HER TOES
Lady Writes, Draws and Embroid.
ers With Ease.

With her toes katherine Smith
of Poynette, Wis, has learned (,
do handsome and intricate EN-
broidery, to draw with easo anC
skill, to write huently and even tC
use carpenters tools.
These remarkable accomplish.
ments were not gained because OF
any desire for the unusual and
bizarre. but were forced on her 10y
grim necessity. When nine years
old Miss Smith had both forearms
amputated at the elbow. She is
now a pretty and attractive young
woman of eighteen, and by her
pluck she has overcome many of
the handicaps which circumstan-
ces place upon those inflicted like
herself
Miss Smiths misfortune call for
particular sympathy, because she
has never yet been able to earn 4
living with her work, aud the fund
of 81 300 which WAS raised for her
at the time Of her accident, has
finally been exhausted.
Recently Miss Katie sent to
Chicago a remarkable example of
her work. 1t was a picture which
she drew and then, without assis-
tauce, neatly aud handsomely
framed. With the picture was a
sworn statement from NJ l.. Drake
Of Poynette, that, in his presence,
Katie had sawed the material for
the frame, nailed the corners. cut
out the back for the picture nailed
it in and then screwed in the eyes
and attached the wire for hanging
Nine years ago kstie's father
sent her to a saloon to get him a
quart Of whisky. Coming home
she drank some Of the cheap. fiery
stuff she had bought and became
and AS she ieeled into
he house she fell against the stove
With her hands on the r"4 II. ids /
Size was 50 bRdI-. VIC, y Red Ill
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-08-20
How Girls Can Help Mothers.

Every girl. if she be not thor
oughly selfish, is anxious TO lif
] some Of the burden Of househol,
management from her mother
shoulders onto her own; but, un
fortunately, many girls wait to b,
asked to do things instead of b,
ms constantly on the lookout fol
little duties which they are capa
bile of doing.
If you would DO Of any real use
III the home you must be quick to
notice what is wanted the room
which needs busting, the flowers
that need rearranging, the curtain
which has lost ring, and is there
fore dropping. And then you must
not only be willing to do what is
needed but willing to do it pleas
antly. without making people feel
that you are being martyred.
1t is almost useless to take up
any household duties unless you
do thea regularly If you do a
thing one day and not the next
you can never he depended on. aud
if some one else has to be con.
stantly reminding You of and SUI
peryising your work, it probably
gives that person more trouble
than doing it herself would cause.
Have a definite day and def.
mite time for all you do-the flow
er vases will need attention every
other day, the silver must be clea-
ned once week, and there should
be one day kept for mending and
putting away the household linen.
Begin, too, directly after breakfast
and keep on steadily till the work
is done
fyou begin by sitting down.
lust for minute" with book,
or think you will lust arrange
the trimming Oh your new hat,
the morning will be half gone be-
fore you know where you are.
\ girl who has brothers may
spare her mother all those tire
some little Jobs which boys are /
always requesting to have done for f.
hem, if she will only do them /
kindly.
But boy will not come and ask
lis sister to repair frayed out but
onholes, and to make him pgsfa =
or his pbOtOgro -, IL she ~
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-08-20
INDICTED FOR MURDER.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 13.-The
grand jury has returned an indict.
ment charging murder in the first
degree against Mrs Anna Open
heimer, Of Russellville, who WAS
accused Of poisoning her infant
at a hotel here shortly after it was
born.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-08-20
Accept No Substitute.

There is nothing just as good for Ma
lara, Chlls and Fever as DR.. Menden
halls Chill and Fever Cure. Take it as
a general tonic and at all time in place
Of quinine. II itfails to give satisfac-
ton mail the front Of the cartoon to j.
c. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind, and
get your money back
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-08-20
l.. JOHNSON, Agt.

When you want physc that is mild
and gentle, easy to take and certain 10
act, always use Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets. For sale by Woods
A Go.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-08-20

The sad story of the accident
awoke a great deal Of sympathy
for the unfortunate child. aud the
fund Of 81 800 was raised and de-
posted for her support with the
Northern Trust Company. VI ISIS
May lngraham, a kind-tearted
woman Of Poynette, TOOK the child
into her home and has cared for
her ever since, receiving out Of
the fund the modest compensation
Of s. a week. This fund is now
exhausted and o m provision
must ba made FOR katie's future
She is a bright, cheerful, plucky
girl, who has worked brayely to
overcome 50 far AS possible the
terrible disability that fate put
upon her She can do things with
her toes That might well have been
considered impossible until she
did them New York Word
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-08-20
DIFFERING

DN'HOA III =
1t is not easy work, but is quite
possible for the daughter at home
to make sunshine Philadelphia
Ledger.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-08-20
SIS LIS
To San Francisco or Los Angeles,
Cal, and Return
Via Illinois Central Railroad md Connection

Dates Of sale Aug. to II. Return
limit Oct. ID, 1903. Liberal stop over
privileges. For full information call on
or address
L. JOHNSON, Agt.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-08-20

Greensboro Wagons sold on
twelve months time, good note
Ohio Valley Produce Co.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-08-20
Tiny Feet No Logger Desired.

Time was wueu to have tiny feel
Was the great desire Of all woman
Ind The athletic girl hns chan
That, HnG Dy ,", -. - ..,>f ,,.p.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-08-20
One stanGsfn

OHb sIduUS III d = -s------- =
ers of Nature, which are indeed
everywhere.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-08-20

with her hands on the 70"
She was so bedb-. 'ila' II
wae 10 - amputate her
ova tina elb,w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02
THE ANCIENYS no YIELD? NO!
No Others win BE Allow ed TO Entert ain
the London IiOnOurables.

Bosr0N, Sept. / The Ancient and Hon
orable Artillery Company is distracted
over the threats now being made nearly
every dav to steal or borrow the Honorable
Artillery Company Of London during it's
coming visit The Boston men have
knowledge that ..lIcged military bodies in
other cities are issuing invitations to the
HorCurablre 10 hc "ther guests" when in
the towns inhabited by these troops, cor
dOnS ana puAfdH.
The Anclrnts are the only hosts If the
UouOurablrs and none others need apply
The Aucientp will soc that the programme
j., not iuturi"rrd WITH and that the "iahur
ate tour, sD carefully arranged for the
benefit Ut the Joint organizations, will be
carried ont according 10 schedule, and,
therefore, wherever TN" HpnOuIablr- 60
they Will b. accompanied by the AnCiant-
Thir srat"Hens was corrObOrat"d by
Colonel sydney VI Hedges, the AnCsuta'
commander, who Haid
who are the Honourables 10 be the
guests or Why, the Ancient and Hon
0rabl" Artillery Company OF Boston, TO b"
sure
"WiIl the OId Guard Of New York city
or any Washington organization rutrI-
tain be- iionoulabeTY" the Colonel Was
asked
A. / said was the reply, "thr Ancirrr
and Honorable Artillery Company ~ bp-
tom HII d0 the entertaining and j." me
hu-ts
IN one p,aur far II 10 he gwen ar which
me LONDON company hay" been advertised
~ drawing card H. ~ olD-rIy printed
circular Nlr lOudDu contingent Erls mucl
aBg,y, Lul the Aurl"ntr ~" dlriulsr4'd win
me bare in"urIlu tl1r tlry will b" pr, cont
H. BuOlhnl rny u mlIliar} organization
hAs t1kou u unto tl,nhrIyrr ~ lay rIaim
10 tlp, c"dlt ~ p"ttng ~" jfouoUrAblos ~
uumr ~ flrIr rIl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02
HOLD-UP BY COLOMBIA.
Ex.NIinister Mckinney Says More Money
Is Wanted to Pass the Treaty.

NASHUA, n. H., Sept THE Rev. Luther
F. Mckinney. former Congressman from
the FIRST New Hampshire district and
later Minister to Bogota in Cleveland 5
second admnist ration, said to-day in com
mentng on Colombia's refusal TO ratify
the Panama Canal Treaty.
This Cton is due to the idea that there
Is more money in it. The Coomhians
think that they can get more than the
$40 900 900 offered by the United States
They feel that the Panama route is the only
feasible route for this country and that if
they delay they will receive a larger bonus,
having no idea that the United States will
care 10 accept he alternative Of taking
the NlcaragIan route bei"v" IN setting
III" matter over and waiting, for when h"
Colombians perceive that they cannot get
more than tie $4,000 600, with the $3.50 600
a year additional. they will come TO the
terms Of this country
Doing business with the Latin nations
is hard propositions They have nothing
against the United States, but are out
Financially, for all there is in il, having no
standard Of principle. They are the great
est diplomats on the face Of the earth. !
believe that the United States, in face Of
unreasonable delay in tn" end. should go
ahead and build IN" canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-02
BEAR HUNT IN BRONX PARK.
Second Chase for Jennie, who'd Climbed
From Her New Gage

There was bear hunt in the Geological
Garden in Bronx Park yesterday, which
furnished no end of amusement and excite
ment while it lasted.
The bear quarters have been so crowded
that it was necessary to build a new cage
at the south end OF the dens. This was
completed several days ago. except for
the sharp-ponted protecting rods which
form a half-circe at the top f the den to
keep the bears from climbing ont
Jennie, one of the sIoth bears. was put
in the new den a week ago. She is an ex-
pert tree climber. and when she came to
the park three years ago she succeeded in
getting out of her cage, on two occasions.
When she was put i'll the new den week
ago yesterday Supt. Hornaday stationed
Keeper Mulvihill TO watch her. Jennie
acted as if she were quite at home and had
no desire to wander At luncheon Mulvi-
hill thought it safe TO leave her alone, but
he was hardly ont Of sight when she climbed
up the iron bars and then down to the
ground. group of visitors who saw the
bear took to their heels Jennie made no
attempt to follow Them but started for a
hiding place in some bushes. When Mulvi-
hill got back he sounded the alarm and he
with several other keepers succeeded in
landing the bear back in her cage.
After that episode Jennie was on her
good behavior until yesterday afternoon.
While an artist was drawing a picture of
her and her keeper was away she climbed
out again and made for the bush.
In the path were man and woman. who,
when they saw the bear coming. started on
the run for the Rocking Stone restaurant,
with Jennie after them. The woman's
screams brought other visitors to the spot.
hut when they caught sight of the bear
they scattered in all directions
4 I'LL 4
bears escape. Half a dozen keepers
started in pursuit, and the chase lasted for
nearly a hour. Jennie was not so easily
caught this time and showed her teeth to
the keepers. She got good beating, after
which she became as gentle as a lamb
Now she's in den out of which she can't
climb