davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-25
Sprenser, 6. Meper, Otto 60rfter,
Sobn 9ermann uno i. @ittp.
r8IIner= g b."


Sobn 9ermann uno 5. @ittp.
y8IiGerz 8uno."
Der r8liiders8unb Scr. 20, 0eutz
f6er Sroen Der g. 49," beranitdltete
geftern einen 5amilienz 4usflug na4
benz nSbunriie Sbore," naR Riper>
@iefp, Der ii9 gu einem reht f90nen
@rfOIge eeitoltete. Sm 2aufe bes
5eies fanben Observation-Disclosures
ftott, pie Wettf4ieben, Sadluufen,
8optfabren II. |. ~, uno 9r. Sohann
8aumgGrtner, Suprem Srgdnifutor
oes r0eutf9en l1nteritiibungs : Bum
bes" in Baltimore, bielt cine ldngere
sebiegene Qnfpru6e. 4uberoem pd>
rn bur9 ftarfe 0elegotionen bertrez
ten: Der y8apern>8erein," p8upern>
8~ergniigungs 8erein" unb Die 0i=
itritte Nr. III uro 172 beg r0eut>
I6en Inter itiiBuugs : 8unoes." Nm
6eitzGomite noren tbGtis Die $50.
5riB peb, 8oriiber, SEQ. 9immelz
mann, Satob RuB, R. S%trootmdnn,
9enrp 8uf6munn uno S S4parB.
n9euti der unter It ii 3 Il n gs@
8unb."
y Die 9iitrifte Nr. 103 uno ia bes
y0eutf6en l1nteritiiBungs : 8unbes"
beranitaltstsn geitern cine grOBs,
duBerit erfolgrei9 berlauf ene @rturz
iipn na4 Gopt's 8rope am 3odz
Greet. Der Oumpfer r3dlbott."
fpeI9er bic @rturiioniIten befOrOerte,
mar Bel ieber 6a6rt fat bis gum leBs
ten p1abe 6eIeBt, uno uuf Dem Set
PLACE ielbft entipidelte ii6 bonn friiben
Morgen bis fpGt Qbenbs ods regite
2eben. Sat- ale anberen AieIi9en 9tz
ftrifte oss n9eutf9en unteritiiBun9s>
8unoes" tparen burd itdrte 0ele9ds
tionen Dertreten, uno Sung nno <,
@rpB unb 8lein amiifirte ii6 big our
leBten Nbfa6rt bss 9dmpferS iiber
ale Maabsn. 4uf Dem 5eitpldBe
nuroen alIerbano l1nterAaltungen
p~erunfultet. Die prdIioenten Der BET
ben feItgebenoen 9iftritte oeranitalte@
ten Elm WettlduFen, bei nel4em qrGz
fibent Gonrao N}eil ben erIten uno
prdiibent 8obert Streder ben 5meiz
ten qrei8 9efpann. BON ben 6rduen,
pelde 9reiie qepdnnen, iino 81 err
pG6nen: 6rau q. Streder, 6rGu
Neder uro 6rau 8roB. 8et'm preis~
f6ieBen ging 0r. 8. 8rauIe, 8ertreter
Der ,Stanoaro48rauerei ufs Steger
berOor. 4m arrangements Gomite
tparen tbGtig bic So. g.. 5rGntel, ..
MeiG, SO. 0err, 81. &amme, 81. j.
@treder, s, 8romonn, u. 8. PreQer
uno 6enrp Moner.
6eptufop6en in genSWt r.
Ginen ii6er ale grpdrtungsn gldnz
senben 9erlauf nd9m bic grtur1ton,
pel6e 9eitern oas r8ictorp Goncldoe"
Der S%eptaiop6en na4 Pen@IRdr ber@
antultete. Sc betheiligten ii4 un9ez
fG6r 800 9erIonen an Der grturlton,
uno oa elm tii6tiges Gomite Die UNI
fi6tigIten 9orbereitungen fir oteS5er>
pflegung uno l1nterbdltung Der 8dite
fopo6l pGbreno Der 6ubrt, ais audi
in qen4U}ar ~getroffen bate, dHlliitr@
ten fi6 ale S~6eilnebmer duf bas 4lz
ler6eIte 0as 4rrangements1Gomtt
betanO aus ben So. 6. Grnit, s. ).
Miner, $. s. 9urtbe, 5reo. Boil
bra6t uno 8. s. 9uooid.
,8ornGrts."
Sine aus 20 M}itgIiebern ~6eite6enoe
Delegation beg r9Ortpdrts" be9db iiA
qeItern Morgen mad Der v2ouoonz
9urfyGemeterp," nm bas 8rdb bes
Surnpdters 9o6munn gu f4miiden.
8on elmer 8snG9tniBreoe puroe bic
les ooyahr 4bItaro genommen. y}afl@
benz bus 8rab Qobmann's geidmudt
mar, beiuGter Die 3urner nod Die
@rd6er perf9iebener unberer enti4ldz
feter Burner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-25
Grrritrlter RaubanihIas in Gnrfult.

0~prfoIt 3D., %. 4uguit. =
Stint MGnner fnebelten unb feffeIten
I'm go beute frib ben Nd6tpG6ter
i'm qortner'f6en Mafdinenhuuie ooz
bier unb fparer i'm 8egriffe, bas BIZ
reuu 5u pliinbern, ais Der 9&eger 8m.
9opfins, tpel6er ols 9ei3er in BEN
@~tabIifement angsiteIt 1T, erf6ien
unb 4larm 18lug. Die 8du6er per=
punOeten BEN 9eger lebensgefGbrli3
bur4 5pei 96iiFe unO ergriffen Die
6lu6t. 8is ieBt 1T e5 ni4t gelungen,
tie ein3ufdnQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-25
Die 8o6Gen # dtiOnen on
Gubd.

Der cubaniI6e 8tfanbte, 9r. auez
iaba, Oerftdnoigte bus Studtspepdrtez
ment, oaB Die cu6aniiae Regierung
bsreit lit, bic 6ormalitdten Der Ser
pu6tung bon 8obGenitationen an Die
Ser. 5tauten gum Qb7dlufe gu brinz
gen. Der 4rstauf4 Der Ratififatioz
men biirfte in etli9en Sugen erfolgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-25
0nrf 0einrtth gSieannn.

9l5snos, in ieiner lebteu 9Bo6uurq. gar. 81l. sibs
Reconnaissance, Carl 6eiHri9 WitJ1uo i'm n.
Gtbsusiabre, @atte. Der peritorbeutu 6dtb1rin1
Wribtl=gBiegunD. Sie gerOigurg fiaoet am
Oh / t NJ 0 d, 8ormitta9s nm 10 llbr, tutt. Fo'
iebura b~rioatim auf oem sGOuOouS4ar 6r;sO5Ois'.
C36-SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-25

8efGIGtg. - Strdfling gum
inipi5irenoen 3uhtbau5 : 9irettor):
,6err Director, rpenn Sic NAL fleine
8otengdnge BADEN, bic min i'd S6Ren
germ b~eloraenll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-25

s. S%tpugbton unb Elm S4peoe,
oeiIen Name ni9t befunnt lit, ertruns
fen geitern gu Rurrdguniett : pier,
&.3-, in 6olgt beg 4enterns zines
Gco.es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-25

llnteritiiBung Der itets rii6rigen Mitz
glie0er oes g&riegerburb : 9amenberz
eins" erfreut. Die bielen 6reunbe Der
alien oeuti9en SpIbaten, beren SET
lt9feiten ii6 tets bur9 Die auf i6nen
berrf6enbe @emiitbli8teit unb 6armz
loie unge5rpungsnbeit aussei6mn,
perben es fi9 aud biesmdl ni9t nebz
men ldfen, nit ben i'm 2aufe Der
Sabre omar gruu geporbenen, dber
nod INNER fat jugenbIi9 Iebenslufti=
gen e~bemuligen @ertBibigern @ermaz
MAS einige pergniigte, i60ne Stun
ben 81 berleben. Ser @intritt gum
9drt 1T fret.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-25

*** Der r56pobenz@erein BON
Baltimore" bringt Rute, Montag,
ben "a. Dug, auf feinem Gannitatter
8oltsfeIt i'm Weitsnbs9urt" Elm
2uft1piel CUR auffii6rung. 8er ii4
einmul ber5li9 auSlu9en unb nebenz
Bel an i4pdbiiden 9eIitateFen, ME
8lutmurIt l1no Sauertruut, SpdBle
unb @rum6ira5Sa la 3rautz unb
.3piebelfu6en II. T. m. Laben min, Der
berfe6Ie .ni8t, nit Sinh unO &egel gu
erI6einen. Sir bic 2eBteren bat bds
umfi6tige Gomite d1erlei 8eluiti9unz
gen DorgeIe6en, aud erbdlt jebeS Sinh
Elm @eT6ent. Sen gan3en Sag GOnz
5srtz uno 8an3mufif. Del Gintritt
1T b%ouitGnoig frei, bss6dI6 lei Die pa
role zines ieoen 0euti6sn am "a. &uz
quit: y4uf! mad Dem rWeitenozPart"
gum Gannitotter 8nlf5feit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-25

Xxx Die 7. idbrIi9e 5amilienz
Reunion bes r@irtbez@ 9uBoereins
BON Baltimore" finbet am nG4fen
0onneritag i'm r9arIepz9urt" ftatt,
Die BON 2 Na4m. Bis II ubr Ibenbs
pG6ren fpirb. Sin GROCER 8alonz
@ufitieg @eitens bes 9rof. Sninomig
finbet um 7 llbr 4benbs fat. 9os
Gomite bat umfufenbe arrangements
fir bas Set getroffen, unb bufeIbe
pirb ii9 oIem Anf4eine nu4 gu Ell
mem Der i80niten uno erfoIgrei4ften
geItalten, peI6e Der @erein ie ubges
balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-25

*** Die Sebanz5tier bes g9eutz
f6sn 8riegerbunbes bon Baltimore"
finbet in bisiem Sabre am Montag,
rem 81. Muguit, i'm yDeTtenoz9arf,"
Baltimore traBe II. 9urriIonzQane,
bon 2 u6r Nu6mittogs an TAFT. Sin
erFubrenes unb umfidti9es Gomite
bat Die umfaFanbitsn Arrangements
fir bic unterhdltun9 Der erndr'et3n
geIu6er nes G:tes s.t-ffi,n. nc6,i
bas gpmite Iin aud DER tha.trdftilar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-25
Gcreine i'm Sreien.

Gelunsenes Picntc bes rgdltimprer
guDern : @ereins" auf Der pMez
6unics' @r9ange SiibingS bore."
Der n9eutI9e 1nteritiiBungsz
9unb" am 3odsgreet. - ngliia
6erygunb Nr. 20, .. 8. 9. &c."
gu Hipierz8iep.- .9eptaiop6en"
in 9ensMfar. = ,2uitpolo Set
tim Scr. 3" in Srebm's Yart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-25

Cine oGnGbige" lit man crit
bonn. tpenn man unandbig fein bart.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-17
An Old Soldiers Experience.

Bernard, Ark, Sept 7th. Mr.. E. J.
Hicks, merchant Of this place, has
written for publication, an account or
a personal experience, which is very
interesting
Il am an old Federal soldier"
writes Mr.. Hicks, land shortly after
the close Of the war was taken sick.
l had aches and pains all over me,
fluttering of the heart and stomach
trouble. I just simply was never
moment without pain. I could not
sleep at night, and was always tired
and tearfully weak.
II took medicine all the time, but
for a long time was more dead than
alive. Altogether suffered for over
twenty years, and I believe l would
have been suffering yet, or in my
grave, if had not read of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills.
II got an almanac which told me of
this remedy, and bought some of it.
l started with three pills a day, but
increased the dose to six pills day.
had not used many till my pains be-
gan to disappear. I kept on and now
l can sleep and eat as well as ever
could, and feel like a new man, with
no pains or aches left.
II will always recommend Dodd's
Kidney Pills, for they are a wonderful
remedy
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-17
: L { J 4 4 AZ |.
15IzE7VLZ
Stability Of the Solar system. !.

H. Stability Of the Solar System.
r. A question OF the highest interest is
whether or not the slight mutual in
fluences of the planets will destroy
In the lapse of time the present gen
eral confguration of the solar system.
It is conceivable that the large planets
may collide, or that part or all Of
them may be precipitated on the sun,
or that the eccentricities of their or
bits may become so great that radical
changes of seasons will result from
their varying distances. Thus, If the
eccentricity Of an orbit should be re-
duced to one-half, the planet would be
three times more distant at aphelion
than at perihelion, and in the former
case it would receive one-ninth as
much heat and light as in the latter.
A rigorous mathematical answer to
the question of stability is by no
means easy.
What can be 1egitimately inferred
from the investigations which have
been made on this subject? Only this,
unless there are other forces involved
than those considered, the general
con1guration of the solar system will
remain much as it is at present for a
long time, probably tens of thousands
or even millions of years. The state
ments made in many excellent popular
books that the stability Of the solar
system for all time has been proved
Is entirely too strong and has abso-
lutely no logical foundation. The
mathematical evidence is no better
than that furnished by geology and
biology, and such sweeping conclus-
sions cannot be drawn from the data
furnished by any science.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-17
Pours juice over the roast.

Pours juice over the roast.
preparing the meal is apt to be over
looked, resulting in dry roast instead
Of juicy one. The inventor is of the
opinion that this work of basting the
meat should be done automatically
any way, so he has designed drip
ping pan with an apparatus attached
to pour the juice continuously over
the meat. AS shown in the picture,
the piece of meat is suspended by
hooks between two rotary shafts, one
Of which is revolved by spring mo.
tor. Projecting at right angles from
this shaft is an arm which carries a
sort of bowl or spoon, while directly
over the meat is perforated pipe
TO set this automatic basting machine
TO work it is only necessary to wind
the motor and place the pan in the
oven. Each revolution of the shaft
the spoon enters the trough in the
dripping pan, takes up quantity Of
the juice, elevates it to head of the
perforated pipe and discharges: The
gravy flows through the perforations
and falls on the revolving roast, while
The spoon resumes it's journey to the
bottom of the pan once more.
Lambert H. Edgar of Philadelphia.
Pa, is tie inventor
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-17
PURIFYING Air,

The cooling and publication Of air
tor Office buildings, says Engineering
News, is most effectually accomplish.
ed by forcing the air through water
spray. The excess of water in the air
IS then removed by centrifugal force.
TO do this series of tubes are pro.
vided in which spirals are so placed
as to give the air whirling motion,
causing the suspended particles of
moisture to be thrown outward, and
thus brought into contact with the
tubes, from which the moisture flows
through perforations to drip-pan be-
ow. By providing a thermostat and
steam heating coils it is thus possible
% have air at the same temperature
throughout the year, and not only
20 have the same temperature, but the
same moisture contents. A plant of
his character was recently installed
or the Twin. City Telephone COM
,oany of st. Paul, Mimi, by the B. F.
sturtevant company Of Boston, Mass.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-17
When Man STAYS at Home.

It is surprising how soon a wife tires
Of the company of man who is too
much at home. Men are wise in get
ting away from their roof-trees a por-
ton of each day. Among their wives
will be found very general opinion to
this effect. There will be found ey.
erywhere a disposition to pack men
off in the morning, and to bid them
keep out of the way till toward even.
ing, when it is presumed that they
will have little news of the busy
world to bring home, and when baby
will be sure to have said something
exceptionally brilliant and precocious
The general events of the day will at.
ford topics of conversation more in
teresting by far than if the whole
morn till night. A very little inquiry,
too, will elicit the fact that men about
home all day are very apt to be i'd
getty and grumpy and interfering-al.
together objectionable, in short.-The
Gentlewoman.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-17

needed to have remained passive and
not fought at all, either for or against
the Union; that would have been the
wisest course
And a cowardly, pitiful one into
the bargain! Am I alone to lag be-
hind, when every one springs to arms?
Let us drop the subject. Our views
ON this point are very widely sun
dered'
Ihey are on all points," said Max
we'll, dryly. II stick to it-this visit
to the plantation is as useless rs it. is
dangerous, but I don't flatter 11yself
in the least with the hope of OBTAINING
you. You'll have your own way under
all circumstances
"Ot course, l shall. I'm going to he
colonel at once to ask for leave of
absence. Will you accompany ,ne?"
The young surgeon sighed. He was
probably loath to resign his comfort
able resting place, yet he rose SLOWLY.
Il wish Colonel Burney would put
you under arrest for three days, in
stead of giving you leave of absence"
he said, emphatically. But unfortu-
nately, you are favorite, and besides,
It's an established fact that, if a man
wants to commit folloy, everybody
hastens to help him. So let us go!"
The regiment to which the young
men belonged was stationed in the
next village. After severe battles and
arduous marches a short respite had
been granted, but the men were to
move in a few days. Constant hustle
pervaded the usually quiet hamlet and
was specially noticeable around the
colonel's quarters. When Roland aai
Maxwell entered, they found several
officers there. The commander him
self, man advanced in years, with a
grave but kindly face, stood among a
group of his subordinates, apparently
discussing something with them. ~. >.
II am glad you have come, doctor!' -
he said to the surgeon. II was tust
going to send for you. Lieutenant
Davis has reported that two Of his men
are i'll, and the symptoms appear very
grave; he fears fever, and begs to have
medical assistance as soon as possible.
You will ride over. to the outposts."
I'll go at once" replied Maxwell.
II hope it will prove a false alarm. as
has happened several times, but wen
soon ascertain . A..
-,ags = X !
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-17
WILL YOU ACC OMPANY ME?'

brain. You have probably forgotten
that we are engaged in war and that
IT is dese2tion for an officer to be alb
sent from his regiment without leave.
Courtmartials are sometimes disagree
able in such cases, and it would be I'm
fortunate if Lieutenant Roland should
go out of the world by lynchlaw."
The sarcasm Of these words succeed
ed in producing an impression where
sensible arguments might have failed.
William Roland started and answered
more quietly:
What fancy have you taken into
your head? OF course, don't mean to
go without leave. The colonel will not
refuse it; we are doing nothing here.
must see and speak to Florence once
more, even though I hazard my life to
do it!'
"You lovers are always ready to risk
your lives" said the young surgeon,
carelessly. Your feelings are forever
at the boiling point A strange con-
dition of affairs. Let me feel your
pulse"
Cease this jesting!" cried William,
furiously. Cant you curb your spirit
of mockery even here? But how could
I expect sympathy or appreciation
from you where affairs of the heart
are concerned"
From the heartless Americana" re-
torted John. "Of course, heart and
feeling are the prerogatives of the Ger
man. You have taken out a patent on
them, and consider yourselves actually
1nsulted if other people claim little
of the article, too. Here we are back
again at the old point of dispute, over
which we wrangled sufficiently as bows
the honor of our different rationale
ties"
"In which you usually came off
worst"
Yes; you had an abominable way of
cudgeling German supremacy into me;
and as you were the stronger, gen.
orally yielded to your palpable argu-
ments. But when there was anything
which required brains and reflection,
John Maxwell was summoned. Then
you submitted to my authority, and, at
the utmost, appeared on the scene
when there was a drubbing to be given.
Don't look so gloomy, Will; let us dis
cuss the matter sensibly.' What do
you really expect to accomplish by this
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-17
CHAPTER I.
A Soldiers Honor.

A SOlQ1erS Honor.
The rays of the MONDAY sun We're
beating down with the scorching glow
known only to the South. In the hot,
quivering air every object seemed
STEPPED in radiant light, and even the
forest afforded no GOODNESS, for it, too,
was pervaded by the sultry atmos-
phere, and beneath the huge trees the
burning breath of noon was still felt
Under one of these trees, whose
branches, heavy with foliage, extend
ed long distance, two young men had
flung themselves on the ground, appa-
rently for short rest.
Both wore the uniform Of the Union
army, one being lieutenant and the
other a surgeon. The latter, who had
a slender figure somewhat below the
middle height. expressive features and
dark hair, lay in comfortable atti-
tude on the turf, listening calmly to
his companion, who had started up and
was pacing hurriedly to and fro. The
eyes Enthusiastically revealed German
ancestry; but cloud Swallowed the
frank, youthful face, and the voice
trembled with passionate emotion
Il must go, cost what it may! Since
knew that Harrison and his daughter
were on the plantation, 1 have had no
rest. Say what you please, John, I am
going!"
MY dear William, you are on the
eve OF doing very foolish thing" said
the surgeon, without changing his COM
Portable position. IT advise you, as a
friend, to drop it; the affair may be
your DEATH
What do care for that! Certainty
will have at any cost. A brisk ride
will bring me there in two hours. and
can return before sunset. I'll venture
1t at any peril"
And risk a bullet through your
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-17
WHEN MEN MISS SUCCESS.
Adleness and Incompei eDcy Keep t
business Novice Down.

Idleness and 1ncompe,ency Keep tho
Business Novice Down.
Walter P. Phillips, the founder of
the national newsgathering Corpora
ton known as the United Press, and
the inventor of Phillips: Geographic
code, typical, energetic American,
who has put many young men in the
newsgathering business, believes that
the cause of failure everywhere among
young business beginners lies in in
competence. Nine-tenths of the young
men who are struggling for name
and place in the world are untitled
for the callings they have picked out
for themselves. Besides an unlimited
supply of energy and whole-hearted-
ness In the work before him, the sue
cessful man of the future must know
his business from A to z. The next
greatest drawback to success is idle
ness. Nothing worth while is accom-
plished without work, and plenty of
it. Things do not happen without
cause, and behind every great life
there are years Of concentrated energy
and tireless industry. Idleness will
make any man a failure; intelligent
work will land any man among the
successful. 1t is all SO simple and so
trite that one hesitates to put the fact
down in cold blood, and yet how few
men recognize or, recognizing, live up
to the axiom, that labor conquers all
things! Idleness and the conscious
ness OF incompetency should make any
man ashamed Of himself and drive.
him, to do something that is worth the
doing. It is within the grasp Of every
one to learn some one thing that will
yield both pleasure and profit. Sue.
cess comes only to, those who seek il:
The young man who is really III
earnest will not have to be advised
how to succeed. He may learn much
by studying the failures of = others
however, and he will always find, ait ,sas
a survey Of the great legion Of tae IL, ::
successful, that Il two causes 35A i.
brought them 20 their present T.. u +: +:
--.idleness and lncomp 81. :. q, i
day Evening Post. H. 4 VI. sss " :5 IS.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-17
Compact Book Advancement.

Cases for books, files, libraries, etc.,
have generally the drawback of not
utilizing to greatest advantage the
space occupied. Until the stack sys-
tenn was devised, shelf room was
practically limited to the amount of
available wall space. In file rooms
particularly, the advantage of having
all the cases adequately protected
from dust and abrasion is of para.
mount interest. A recent German in
vention is designed to economic
storage space, and while affording pro-
lection, at same time it enables the
inspection of a single book, or file,
without exposing the whole contents
of the case. For this purpose the case
is divided into vertical section, each
of which is mounted on rollers and
provided with handles, and so being
made perfectly Independent of each
other. The cases may thus be made
much deeper than is usual with Ii
brary shelves, and, as shown, the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-17

5 HIS WORD or HONOR 4
4 A Tale Of the Blue and the Gray; r.
WERNER %,~. ~
~ m

BYE. WERNER.
wright. 1904, by Robert Bonner's Sons.

wild ride into the enemy's country !?
You don't even know whether Miss
Harrison wishes to see you-whether
she did not agree when her father dis
missed, you so unceremoniously."
"No, no." William impetuously re-
torted. Florence has been deceived
forced; she has not received any OF my
letters, as I have not had a single line
from her. Her father was always op-
posed to our engagement; we fairly
extorted his consent. He gave it re-
luctantly, and promptly availed him
self of the excuse afforded by the war
to recall his PROMISE
John Maxwell shrugged his Shout
ders.
"Well, you can hardly blame him!
He, secessionist and slave-baron, and
you with your humanistic ideas! You
harmonic like fire and water, and you
were always thorn in the flesh of his
nephew, the charming Edward. You
stole from under his very eyes the
wife on whom he had set his heart.
He'll never forgive you. Conditions
were imposed at the outbreak of the
warp
"Yes-shameful ones! I was to deny
my convictions, desert and betray the
cause serve and fight in the ranks of
the enemy against our army. reject
ed the dishonorable demand as it de-
served"
with the most reckless bluntness to
the millionaire and future father-in-
law. The Harrisons really are not so
very much to blame. You would be
an extremely troublesome son-in-law
I should have considered the matter a
little. Where bride and fortune
| are at stake"
you would have practiced treason
John, don't make yourself worse than
you are. Even you would have been
| incapable of it."
"Who talks of treason! You merely