davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-21

Weine unb Spirituofer.
CHARLES A. LUERMAN, Wholesale and
Retail, 1901 HilIen str. Cor. FOREST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-21

8iGber, SpiegeG, Ra9men.
STEIN. SMITH & CO., Al S. Liberty'str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-21
0fscuit unb 8reRel.

THE MYERS & HICKS CO., 1A s.
HuwardsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-21

gummi : &leiber, Mafintofbss uTp.
G. A. ZIRKEL & CO.. TO E. Pratt Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-21

gffq, ptdeIs, &rait, Gatinp II. |. 70.
DONALDSON, SCHULTZ & CO., 4A
South Charles Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-21

NRebgerz unb Ginmu4er : Dert3euge.
J. P. PFEIFFER & SON, 200 N. Paca.str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-21

SenTerglas, Slaf9en nno Sorte.
THE BAKER GLASS CO., 12O Hanovers
Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-21

@ddgen unb 3ubebDr.
THE FAIRBANKS CO., 19-21 Lightsstr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-21

OIDSucl~S""
CILp1N. LANGDoN & co. Soo-S0s w.
LombardsStr.
GILBERT BROS. & CO.. 70 N. Howard
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
Provisions From Trees.

There is a tree which grows in SUI
matra, Algeria and China, which is
known as the vegetable tallow tree.
From it's fruit large quantities of oil
and tallow are extracted, and the
fruit is gathered in November or De-
cember, when all the leaves have fall
en-. Excellent candles are made from
the berries Of a tree which grows in
some parts of South Africa and the
Azores.
At Sierra Leone is found the cream
fruit tree. the fruit of which is very
agreeable to the taste. In Ceylon
there is the bread fruit tree. from
which food is made in the same way
that we make bread. 1t is said to be
equally good and nutritious In South
America we find the milk tree.-Phil.
adelphia Public Ledger.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
70 Get Rid Of Rats.

After al, other remedies fail, there
still remains a way of getting rid of
rats, and that is by depriving them
of water They can live for a very
long time without food, and when
hard pressed will not hesitate to eat
eccI other, but no rat can go twenty
four hours without drink. Therefore,
If every possible means Of obtaining
water Is taken from the rats they vii!
desert the vicinity.-Mirror Farmer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
The TransvaaI Gold Output.

The Witwatersrand gold field scored
a handsome gain in August over any
previous months output since the be-
ginning of the Boer war, and while the
greatest of all gold regions is still very
far from the rate of production which
it maintained in 1899 it seems nearly
certain to take the foremost place
among the gold fields in 1904. The Weld
of the Rand mines last month was
nearly $5,5OO,OOO, which is equal to
about S66,OOO,OO0 year. August beat
July almost half a million dollars and
exceeded the June output by about
$500 900. Such gains point to a month
ly yield of 100000 or more by the
early part Of next year, and it would
not be surprising to see the Transvaal
give the world $50 100000 or $50 DOC. 600
in gold, IN 1904. No other country is
likely to reach the latter figure.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
Social Life in Rome.

If you only stay long enough in
Rome you meet everybody you ever
heard Of; all the world comes here
sooner or later. The best thing about
the social life is its cosmopolitan quail
ity. Among the people we see most
are a Greek woman Il had almost
written goddess), Dutchman, a
Swede, Dane, Turk, an Irish priest,
a French Protestant pastor, and young
Paul Loyson, son Of Pere Hyacinthe,
who is making a name for himself in
literature. American Protestant
houses ara norman STAND, neutral
ground; we have visitors of every faith
and of all parties. One Sunday after
noon the President of Radcliffe, the
Master Of GrotCn and the Director of
the American College CHANGED to meet
at tea in my salon. There are a dozen
different cliques, all more or less link
ed together-artistic, musical, political,
exclusive. The people who form smart
society are far more cultivated than
the corresponding class with us, or,
fancy, in England-Maude Howe in
Lippincott's.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25

lighted parlor looking out on the gath-
oring night and thinking. thinking She
had only 10 reach out her hand 20
touch the wall and food the room with
a soft electric glow, but she preferred
the lingering twilight punctuatod by
the twinkle of the town lamps below
and the coming stars above. The in-
toxicatIon OF the hour. when daylight
dies in the beloved embrace OF night.
was upon her-she was communing
with the past On the eve of her
thirtieth birthday her thoughts went
back TO the time of her betrothal to
Robert Arnold How she had loved
him, how she loved him yeti Nor did
she blame him for what happened. for
she had invited her rich friend 10
visit her, and then when she was on
gagged IN home duties left them to each
other and her friend had stolen her
lover Womanlike, she blamed the
other woman in the case, and let the
man go free
She had recently heard of his wifes
death, and allowed herself to dwell on
his memory as she had not done I'm
many years. Now that he was free,
would he seek her, now that she had
love and fortune both to give him? She
could not know of his hard cruelty to
the woman who had just died, his pet
ty persecutions-she would not have
believed them If that woman could
have risen from her grave to warn
her She was I'm love with an ideal.
Looking out on the night and it's
panorama she saw him coming toward
her with the indifference with which
one beholds an ordinary passerby.
Surely love is blind. Her eyes rested
on the spare figure, slightly bent, and
saw no hint of resemblance to any one
she had known. Her heart
throbs were accelerated by not one
thrill, and when the bell pealed and
the vibrations reached her she thought
indifferently: "Some man to see faith
err"
Her father and mother were attend
ing the weekly prayer meeting, their
sole diversion, with all their wealth
and opportunities. The servants were
out, or gossiping in a remote part Of
the house, and Agnes did not feel it i'm
perative that she should answer the
door bell. So her former lover walked
out of her life, probably for the last
time For when her father found his
card under the door that night, with
his hotel address penciled on the edge,
he thrust it into his pocket for a fut-
ure inspection, when he should have
on his glasses, and forgot all about it.
And the Hon. Arnold left Noonah in
high dudgeon over the slight.
Yet, if that cold, calculating man
should come back and ask her to
marry him Agnes Merritt will consid-
er herself blessed beyond her deserts
There are women who love the hand
that smites them and find their great
est happiness in martyrdom. OF such
is the kingdom of heaven.-Mrs. NJ. L..
Rayne, in Chicago Record Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
Makes Coal Go Further.

Harold P. Brown Of Montclair, N. j..
an electrical engineer and manufac-
turer of electrical supplies, says he
has discovered and is putting to COM
mercial use a substance which will
reyolutionize the fuel problem. He
says that when it is mixed with coal
more than twice the ordinary heat en-
ergy of the coal is obtained. He de-
clares the energy Of the substance,
which has been named brillium is
such that 40 pounds of it. costing one
cent a pound, will give 1000 pounds OF
coal the value of more than two thou
sand.
Brillium is a lead gray substance, or
mixture, which is made in a powdered
form. What are it's constituents is
the secret Of Mr.. Brown. For the last
two months tests of the substance
have been carried on at the shops of
the Marine Engine Machine company
at Harrison. N. ]. Mr. Browne has
also been making a test for the New
York Steam company, which supplies
big buildings down town with heat. 1t
has about 80 boilers and exercises the
greatest care in It's use of coal. SUI
perintendent Rankin, who directs the
coal supply, said recently that he had
been convinced by the test made with
his boilers that brillium could really
be used to advantage.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
AN IDOL or CLAY

What dld sho give for her wedding rlngf
an Chat "a woman may
What dld he gifts 90 the givor brIngi
Only un idol OF clay
All the sweet dreams of her glrlhood years
All that e heart could hold
All of her hopes and all OF her fears,
All of her smiles and ull OF her tears,
For one little circle of gold.
Told She the world OF her bitter cheat?
All, MOI With smiling face
She clothed her idol from head % feet
With the garments of her grace.
And u0 ono know Of the tears sto wcpt
Her srlrfs They we're never guessed
For MO- in her heart of hearts she Kept
Her thorus 0i Woe. Aud so She slept
Wiki BIER hands across her brea.t
Nixon Waterman.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
Loud Clothes.

"Now here's a piece of goods" said
the voluble drummer, chat speaks for
itself. I'll-
"All right" interrupted the weary
buyer; suppose you keep quiet for
five minutes and give it a chance -
Philadelphia Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25

An enterpri5ing devotee of super.
stition has made the discovery that
the present year is a very "unlucky"
one because the digits in 1903 added
together form q total of thirteen.
This wonderful discovery will M
doubt seriously impress a great many
over credulous pesOns. But when one
stops to think about 1t the most snFs
prising fact will be the infrequeneT of
the "unlucky periods. The last year
in which the digits made thirteen was
14O, and the next viii be 1919 What
causes the tragic events in the years
IN which p 70 some
other total than thirt
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25

The "housemiths" are those iron
workers who put together the steel
skeleton frames which are now used
in the construction Of all large build
ings.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25

Thirteen hundred stone slodge ham
mers have been taken out Of tunnels
made by prehistoric men I'm the iron
mino at Leslie. No They are made Of
black hematite and have no other I'm
ish than a groove about the middle Of
each.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25
SCIENCE NOTES.

lie Blant has found on AZ mummies
exact indications of the age at which
the individual died SO far as this Il
lows any inference. this indicates that
two-thirds of the ancient Egyptians
died before they reached the age Of 40.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25

The discovery Of wild horfes in CEN
trail Asia by Przewalsld has led to n
careful study of the matter by Prof.
Matchie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Zeit-
schrif), who comes to the conclusion
that several varieties of wild horses
must exist In that region.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25

In the new fire alarm system Of
Emile Guarini of Brussels, automatic
signals are sent to the engine house
by wireless telegraphy. The rise Of
the mercury in a thermometer acts
upon a relay, and sets in motion
wheel which makes and breaks the
electric circuit by a series Of contacts.
A series of impulses is thus sent
through an induction coil and the usu-
al transmitting apparatus. The receiv-
er at the central station or engine
house includes air and earth conduct
ors, coherer, battery and Morse instru-
ment. The same receiver can serve a
number of transmitters in different
places, and as the contacts on the
wheels can be varied, the exact loca-
ton of the fire can be indicated.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25

Photographic surveys are now made
with success in cases where other
methods would be too slow or too
costly. A recent plan employs two
exposures taken from different points
The resulting photographs are placed
in a stereoscopic measuring machine
which combines them and enables the
exact position of any point to be east
ly calculated. The effective range Of
the instrument is given as about five
miles, and it is especially recommended
for mapping large areas Of mountain
GUS country.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25

A correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian says the scientists actual de-
mand for radium is making a new In
dustry in Germany and France, where
radium is being supplied at the rate Of
100000 per ounce. In spite of this
enormous price, however, it is a fact
that the makers now have on hand or
ders for many ounces. Indeed, says
the correspondent, at the present mo-
ment the commercial demand for radi-
UNI for therapeutic purposes exceeds
the supply.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-12-25

BY paying S125 a year any business
house or private individual in Berlin
may now become a subscriber to the
electric distance printer" as it is
called; an arrangement for sending
telegraphic messages with an appara-
tus resembling a typewriter to anoth-
er place, where it is printed, even if
no one is present
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
HOT AIR CATHOLICS.

TheSeditor of the Catholic Register, published
at Kansas City, No, was one of the delegates to
the recent convention of the Catholic Total Alb
stinence union. Like all conventions, religious or
political, this one was long on resolutions and
short consistency. For example, one resolution
was adopted pledgng support to the Catholic
press. Apparently this had string to it, for an
other adopted, according to the Register dep
recating the fact that some Catholic papers pub
lish liquor advertisements"
What the editor said on the floor of the con-
vention while these resolutions, or resolution. was
up for debate, is not given in his paper What
he wrote after he got home aud tackled the propo
stion III his sanctum, is a "corker" for the resou
ton promoter and the whereas composer. The
editor knows whereof he writes, and it has been
along the thorny path of newspaper experience
He said:
We doubt if there was a stronger advocate Of
temperance in that convention than is the editor of
the Catholic Register yet, knowing the inadequate
and half-hearted support given the, Catholic press
by Catholic total abstaners generally, are in
cined to excuse the grasping Of a few dollars from
the liquor dealer by the financially embarrassed
Catholic editor. We have attended hundreds of con-
ventions of Catholic societies and listened to the
stereotyped resolutions always passed unanimously TO
of the members present subscribe to a Catholic paper
not even the member who introduces the resolution
Year after year this farce is kept up by Catholics
who could tell the name of the Catholic paper
published in their diocese.
And Catholic total abstinence societies are no bet
ter supporters of the Catholic press than are other
catholic societies. The Catholic Register in its early
career, was obliged to accept advertising condemned
by the Union in order to make up for the lack of
support that it should receive from temperance peo
pie We viii admit that this class of advertising was
disaseful and its publication troubled our conscience
FINALLY we excluded it, thus turning away a very |
convenient revenue We wish we could say that orr
temperance friends had given their substantial
approval but whether they do or not the Catholic
paper is no place for liquor advertisement and tho
Catholc Register will be added to the long list of |
oeiunet oathohe papers before it again prints one
II we read him Alright, the editors resolve to
exclude the liquor advertisements proceeds from
conscience rather than from zeal to spreadtle ~
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
MARQUIS OF SALISBURY DEAD,

Another English statesman, full of wears do
voted to the service of his country has yielded TO
the demand nature makes upon all mankind The
Marquis of Salisbury died on the evening of Satur-
day last.
The men who speak of Salisbury as a great
political leader and patriotic Englishman in the
same breath are men of his own party in British
politics. Patriotic he could not help but be for
1t IS born in the Englishman to uphold his conn
try, right or wrong 1t was so even with Cardinal
Vaughan during the Boer war The leaders Of
opposite politics will naturally reject Sasbury's
attributes OF individual greatness and point ont
his errors OF craftsmanship, but none of them will
echo the sneerlng remark made by Bismarck aftor
the Berlin conference, that Salisbury 'was q latb
painted to resemble iron" This remark was inst
as offensive to Salisburys opponents at home as
1T was to his political allies. 1t was an ofense
dealt to an Enghshman from foreigner and this
IS enough to arouse British wrath in every con
dition of political and social life
The younger of this day see nothing re-
markable III the long career of the old premier
unless the disaster TO British prestige through
the Boer war might be tailed up to Salisbury He
retired from Office at the end of that war. Per-
maps he was no more able to avert it. if he de-
sired to do SO, than President Mckinley was TO
avert war with Spain. The utter defeat of the
Beers has not settled matters in South Africa
Alere IS beneath the ashes much fire, which NAV
oreaN out. again. The verdict of Salisburv,s
'ographer, should one appear to put in print tbe
events OF his life, will be that he would have
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
MISSIONARY LABOR IN IDAHO.

The fruit of one priests mission is given in a
private letter from a subscriber in Montpelier,
Ida:
The Rev. Father Hendricks of Montpelier,
Ida, has, up to the present time, enrolled sixty
seven non-Catholics in the true church These
converts were taken from the Lutheran, Meth
odist, Presbyterian Episcopal and Mormon dcnom-
nations. All are very sincere converts and their
only desire IS that God in his infinite mercy may
bring their relatives from the darkness of false
belief into the admirable light of the children of
the only true ark Of salvation.
The field in which the reverend gentleman
works IS an extensive one 1t embraces the fol
lowing places: Montpelier, Bailey Greek, Lago,
Soda Springs, Bench, Bancroft, Lava, Dempsey,
McCammon. American Falls, Garden Valley,
Mountain Home, Hotspring, and other localities
far away from the railroad. May God continue
to bless the efforts of the missionary.
Rev. W S. Kress also member of the
apostoate for Ohio, came to help Father Hen
driclzx and the future will declare that the seed
sown by Father Kress viii not have fallen upon
barren soil"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
WHY SOCIALISM EXPANDS.

Very few readers kept themselves posted on a
war which has been going on at varying periods
since 1873 between the government of The Neither
lands and the country of the Achins. in the In
dies, over which the Dutch lay claim to suzerainty
it is said now that the two chief rebel leaders have
formally submitted to the Dutch and the war is
ended. But at what sacrifice has peace been OBJ
tanned! Leaving out the loss of lives--which is
the smallest asset in the European Conscience
the Dutch government has expended $200,000000 to
attain its end
Is the game worth the candle: Do nations
ever get back the cost of foreign conquest except
by squeezing the life out of the conquered people
and taxing to death their own at home. A few
Dutch traders may benefit through treaty be
tween the Sultan of Achins and their own gov
eminent, but what of the common people of The
Netherlands who have borne the exactions of a
foreign war;
Two hundred million dollars would buy for
every family in The Netherlands little spot to
raise cabbage a COW and few chickens We
heard very little Of this war just concluded but
sometimes we read about the spread of Socialism
in The Netherlands. Pouring our treasure to sup
press an instruction abroad is not the chief rea
son given for supporting the SociaIistc theory,
but it helps to win the disconnected to It's side
An argument for European Socialism stands so
long as government is conducted for one class and
leaves the other TO live from hand TO mouth
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT.

Editor Intermountain Catholic:
My Dear Sir-Replyng TO your faver asking my
approval of The IneruOuntain Catholic since its
Enlistment i'm this diocese. viii that consider
the founding of Catholic paper in Salt Lake the
least Of the many blessings bestowed by Providence
ON the Church here during the past two years. Its
birth occurred opportune time. Its zeal in prop
agating Catholic truth has had, since its inception
my hearty though silent approval l believe with
Our HOly Father that "a good Catholic journal is a
perpetual mission in a parish, and that it Will serve
question box. at all times. for anxious nquirers
I'm my vistatons shall hope to find The Interrnoun-
tain Catholic in The home of every Catholic family.
lis mission is 10 espouse truth justice and morality
and all devoted priests viii find it able co-opera
tor in their missionary work. 1t is my wish that all
my priests and the laity entrusted to my charge
should encourage your noble effort and that of the
generous founder of The Intermountain Catholic
Yours sincerely, L. SCANLAN
Bishop of Salt Lake.
Salt Lake City, Oct . 1900
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29

Of principle as either of his two rrodoco.-.
refusal to give the blessing ubi Of ort, The
Loggia of Raphael, the refusal -o u he
Quirinal of his accession, and the ..,r, ''F he
fusal of the italian government To grr.- =" re,
Gals to take any part in celebrating tbo n OIL
accession, all foreshadow the attitu,. ~, u 0llfs
can, at least for some time to como. O,... all
Vatican will still remain antagoni.r. 'I'' and
antagonists, but antagonists all the '.,'ag
have got into an imasse from which. H.. Doth
to be no issue for either. A change i. Il seems
sonality on the throne of Italy or on .t. , Per,
Peter may result in an armisticc. .am,,.- ''f If
commodation, but viii not produo. .''| ae-
ton. The successors Of Humber and H.. -''la'
of all their good will and personal r.... u, SPITE
not forget the quarrels Of their prad.aa..,. can
not even find the terms Of d comprar,.-. .... '5r'
to both the hostile forces. Between fin. .,,,. .'Oe
state there would seem to be only ar, and
modus vivendi-respect for religious ri.,... '>'oe
part of the state, and tacit acceptance IS le
which Providence, for some dark and -.....<
purpose, has allowed to be Accumulated @.e
part of the church. The pontifcatc .r T.. ''
tainly demonstrated how very ca-l.v .Fo w..
can accommodate itself to accomplish l..... 0aa
derive the utmost possible advaura2r from, anu
while at the same time resisting .h.r .,,or .,
and protesting with horror at th.r- -,.....,, w,
iniquity. '0H
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29

pressed displeasurc of the Catholic Total Absti-
nence union, although on this point he is not al
together clear. However, he has the courage of
his convictions, and his criticism along other lines
IS timely and not unjustly severe. The newspaper
which places It's hopes of expansion in the bosom
of Catholic societies is sure to be frostbtten The
~ewspaper that thrives is the one which deserves
support, goes out for business and nothing
for hot air from this or that society. A liquor
advertisement does less harm than the dis
playing the merits of patent medcine-one-thrd
at that.