davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

Or. 5. .. @6er6arb, Der 9an3e
bebanDelt bate, mar, tpie es AetBt,
BON Der @erbaftung Der 5rau 9an5e
Gufs 906ite ii6errai4t. @r ioa' err
tldrt baben, er t6nne ni8t glauben,
baB 0an3e's Sob bur4 irgenO ettpas
QnDeres aIs 6er3z8 beumatismu5 berz
beigefibrt rpurOe. Gr babe ni4t Die
geringiten 8erbu9tsmpmente paBrgez
nommen uno an Der 2ei9e tetnerlei
6puren BON @ergiftung entOedt.
9a8 2e6en bes 8attsn Der 6rdu,
@iQiam 8. 9an5e's, mar nit $4,000
berfi6ert.
@eiter CAB elm 3euge an, buB 5rau
DANCE ertlGrt babe, OuB 9Orfep tbr
Elm 9uIoer gege6en babe, nm bamit
i6ren @atten pon Der S~runtiu4t gu
beFreien. @r babe iibermGBig getrunz
fen uno ie oft miBbunOelt.
46enos in Der 9Gmmerftunbe lei
er in ieiner a~bgelegenen Wo6nung bDn
pielen 6rauen befu4t pOrOen, bic
O6ne 3meife1 GbnIide 3nede perfoIg>
ten, pie Trau 9an3e, Ho4 &niidt
beS 9etettiDs 1T 9orfeD audi Der
Mann, BON Dem baS 8iIiamS'f6e
@6epaar bos 8tft CUR @ergiftung
t6rer 8in0er be3og. Der 8ro3eB Die
fes 8Gr6en8 1T nod in Der S6nebe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
Nn neuen 5GQen Don an Ite6en0en
R---EL..L... .a...A.- 1891.
0Gr3termin Scs SunOsSgrri6ts.
8rDBz uno &teingeI6pOrene 8eitern
Qe3ooen. - Sine neue 2tite fir
8etDe.

@rDBz unO &leingei6pOrene 8eItern
ee3o9en. - Sine neue 2tite fir
8etDe.
STIR ben MGr8termin oes 8unOe5>
@eri6t8 nuroen geItern ais 8roB@
gef8porene ge3ogen: @ODaro 8tODe@
man, gr. 523, @olfeitruBe; Sobn 81.
Qamb, Nr. PIP, 6ris6pitruBe; Or.
gilbert 8. Sing, g}r. 3, Srbtnes 4Iace;
0iQium 9. Stpift, g&r. 1920, BresS
burDitraBe; Ro6ert 90. 9peooen, Nr.
2O3O, gutup : 9lace; 9arrn NSers
rtten, CIR. 100, Qtttle 9OugbitraBe;
6enrn s. guri6, Nr. 1928, goiternz
QlDenus; 8eorge >2o0, Ger. SOP, Dit
8oIttmoreftraBe 8iGiam 6. MaIen,
gr. 1907, Noro~g 81 geitertraBe; GU
muel Qul6, Gr. Sc, iO>GalOertftr.;
So6n 8. 8ig6am, g}r. 2113, Norbz
G6arlesitraBe; 9a3leton 6. 8j6er3,
gr. 1O41, 0eftz2anDuleItraBe; 9arr3
90. QoQsoon, g&r. 1902, 9utlfOrO>
Qloenue; 6rancis 6. 8aters, gtr.
1114, IorbzGaIoertitraBe; 2ouiS 5.
Qouno, Ser. PIG, Observation-Disclosures;
G6arIes QuB, Baltimore urD Regez
fterftruBe; 5. 80. @toOOarO, r4mertz
can" : Office; Gugene 6. 9rannon,
Nr. 1920, 0RcGuQD6itrabe; Samuel
g. 0tlfon, Sop7on, W}O.; u. q. 4lz
forD, g}r. 81, Oitz8altimOreitraBe
&lfre0 9. M2eDer5, 9}r. 1858, 8OoOz
6root : QDenue; 2oui5 j. 8eeler, gr.
5, RorDz8roQopa1; 3. 8. 4Oams,
Gr. 726, RorD@@urroQton zQbenue.
Dis 8leingei6norene fir Dafel6e
@eri6t: 6enrD Bod, jun,, g2r. 307,
NorOIg6orlesfraBe; Benz. 8. 2eu4,
CIR. 221O, Ofz9rattitraBe; SameS
6. Sroot, CIR. 234, equitable : Sc
6dube; So6n &oB 9iggs, g&r. 1910,
Qinben : 40enue; @eo. 81. Danes,
Nr. 24O, 8ilIOnitraBs; Daniel S.
6otep, gr. q, ROrO<StriteritraBe;
S5aco6 @anoander, gr. 1922, Morq>
lamb : 4penue; 8m. 8. 8ee4, ien.,
Nr. 329, 8ef<8iobeitraBe; SEQ. S,
Safer, 9arrifons2ane; SOfep6 Crane,
CIR. 227, Ofz8altimoretraBe SoRn
Did, Rr.1401, W}c6enrnitraBe; So4n
81. MeFer1mit6, Nr, 2O3, MOi6eritr.;
Qittleton g. 9urneG, CIR. 1904, g.
@6artesItraBe; G6as. S. 8Olgiano,
Nr. %, Sib~galDerttraBe; SEQ. %.
8eatfon, GIT. 1911, 2in1en : 4Oenue;
So6n S. Qn0eriOn, SIR. 165, 9iaen>
8Oab : QDenue; 5reOerit GAriitian,
Rr, 1913, Ofz6apetteftroBe; QrtAur
s. R06erts, iun., Scr. 242, gOroz
Sutton z'Qpenue; g6as. g. g}erritt,
Rr. 3408, 8eftzHort6zQOenue Sarz
rstt q. gil6ert, g1r. 1O2, 6Outbftraz
Re; Sumes Bates Pratt, Prattz unO
preFOenttraBe; 9oruce s. SO6niOn,
Nr. 108, HorOzW aibingtOn=S traBe;
8m. q. ai6arOIOn, Scr. 318, gtorDz
9pringitraBe; 6enrD 3. aOpiton, CIR,
318, 9orOs6uItpnINDenue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
equier's 8rinb Der Tidtenz SnirI.

6dbanu, IA. Mdr5. Der
ameritanif9e 9eianbte Squiers te6rte
6eute BON tinem piertdgigen 8efu6e
Der 5i8teninieI (Sste Of pine5) nu4
6aband 5uriid uno pirb ieBt mad
@aIbington 8etreffs Der Situation
auf Der SnieG 8eri4t eritutten. Der
@sIanbte mar iebr 3uriid6ultenO ii6er
bic @rgsbniFe ieines 8eiudes, bod
berlautet iObteI, OaB er Die auf Der
SnieG aniGiitgen Nmerifaner als
groBe SreunOe Der Qnnerion funo.
0iefeIben bebaupten, ouB tie 2an0
ooer @ttien Der pier groBen amerifdz
nif6sn 2dnb4@ompagnie'n bduptid6z
lid aus benz 9runoe erppr6en 6a6en,
bu Elm 6o9gefteuter 8eumter Der Ser.
@tuaten Die 8erii6erung gegeben bat,
DaB bic Ser. Staaten Die Souperdniz
tat iiber bic Sniel ertperben piirben.
Cine Qn5abf Der umeritunif4en
@runbeigentbImer auf Der Sniel bate
geftern 4benb gu @6ren 0es 8efanoz
ten Squiers elm 8antett b%eranitdltet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
Rihtrr San beiier.

Waf9tngton, 9. g., a.
Mdr3. - 8i6ter 9ap's 8eFinDen 1T
Iaut Dem dr3tIi6en Bulletin 6eute Elm
tDenig bsFsr, 0us 6eutige dr3tIi6e
Bulletin, bpn ben 9ottoren 9arbin
unb Otter unter5ei9net, Iautete baz
bin, OuB Die 2ungenent3iinoung bs5
Batienten nur ben einen 2~ungenfliiz
gel ergriffen bat unb baB feline 6eunz
ru5i8en0en GDmplitattonen ooer
Symphonic bpr6anoen iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
@ermil6te trIeoraphiide sepeiasn.

= Sn Gafz@pringfteIb, 49,, err
f4OB ii6 Der 17zid6rige 9Omer 8ul=
rath,. neil cine @4uIfreunOin ieinen
2iebesbet6erlerungen tein @sbOr CAB.
8eorge q. 8rup, @oriteRer Der
Charlotte, N.~g., 2ebensrettungs>
Station, bat bon Dem @4dBamt cine
golOene Mebaiae fir Die Rettung BON
flint 2euten gelegentli4 bes Inter
gangs 6e8 S9ooners gSo6n 81.
9opes" auf benz 2ate Ontario an 10.
DECEMBER 1902 erbalten.
Sn Der 0Gbe BON 9Oug6feepiie
itir3te Elm &ndbe, Ramens DetB, BON
Gr. TT, 2. @pen1le, Sem gOrt, Der
nit feinem 9efd6rten So9n GaGugban
BON gfr. 343, Dit Al. @traBe, Nep=
9orf, ais blinber 9aFdgter bic 5a6rt
auf einem 3uge Der nNep=gorter Sem
tralba6n' mitma9te, unter bic 8dber
uno pur6e auf Der STEELE get0otet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
9nfnmntihflhrer nrt1htrt.

San q Sc Mo., IA. M2Gr5.
= Sn Der gdbe Don 9pig6t coGiOtrz
ten auf Ger Str dzSsIanbz8abn 5pet
in entgsgengefeBter Ri4tung fa1renoe
9erfonen3iige, nobel Der 2otomottp>
fi6rer 2ope um's Qe6en fam unb bret
anbere 8abnbeamte i9per berleBt
iDurben. @On ben pafageren erltt@
ten nur bier eintge unbebeutenbe @er@
IeBungen. Die Goqiiipn tpurpe bd@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
Inns 0Cbcn ~aefnmulen.

8ttts6urg, IA. M}dr3. - ST.
9ugo Stettnif4 unO Oefsn Satin
ba6Rr baben fpeben Die 9ruuerfanOe
er6ulten, OaB i6r Sobn 36eoOor, Elm
gu ben i4Dnien 9Offnungen bere4tiz
genber iunger Mann, tpel6er in 2eipz
gig bas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Be-
iu4te, bort Bel Dem 8ranbe zines
9auies um's 2eben getommen lei.
Der junge Mann tpurbe in feinem
3immer pom Baud erittft aufgefun>
nPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
Gin YIaB fir eiurn Saltimurer
Ncger.

@of6tngtOn, IA. Mdr5. -
grdftbent 8ooiebelt iiberfanbte benz
Senat bsute fotgenbe @rnennung:
reiibirenber Mintiter uno General
&onfuI fir M}onrObia, Regerz Repub@
Gtt 2tberia, gator Grnt Qpon BON
Baltimore. puftor 2pon 1T Elm in
Baltimore betannter geger, Der CUR
3eit Reben i'm SntereTe bes 9rn.
9Iatt, bes republitanii4en MapOrS@
Ganoibaten, bdIt. Gr bat iid bon
feiner 6rau i4eiben Eufen, pel6e I'M
2aufe bes borigen Sa6res BON einem
anOeren Neger gei4pfen tuurbe. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
&ene3urIa 1HuB sabIen.

Wofbtngton, IA. Mdr8. -
Der erfte She'll Der $4,000, pel4e
@ene3ueIa an 9euti6IanO 5a6Ien
muB, mar beute fGGig; Oa je0O4 Der
beutf9e @eianote Baron 9aOenbauien
nt4t bor Mpntug in Caracas anlans
gen pirb, bat 9eutI8lan0 Big OaRin
Die 3eit Derldngert. @enn iebo6 Die
fduige @umme bon $4,000 BEL Der
4ntunft bes 8arons 5aOenbauien
nt4t beglt6en tperben ioute, ptrD
9euti4lanO auf 8runO be8 6rieoenS=
protocols Die beIgif6e 8egierung err
fu4en, Die Collection Der 30ae gu
iiberne6men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
ffran Gith[ frri.

@9racue, R.zg,, IA. Mdr5.-
gutem 8ernebmen 5ufolge bat Die
@ranb= SurD feline Qntlase gegen
6rau Maube s. &iebl erbo6en, pel6e
beT6ulbigt pirb, ibren 9atten Wm,
q. &ie6l unb ibren Sdpager 4Oam
Riebl bur9 @ift aus Dem Wege ge>
rGumt gu baben. 5rau 8iebl 1T auf
bieiel6e 8eI9ulDigung i9on 5neimal
perbaftet porben, muBte aber 6sioe
Male tpieOsr in 5reibeit geieBt fperz
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

luFen noGe. Ginige Hebenbublsr 8iiz
Ions in offi3teIen Ste1ungen Ieiiten
ben !6eBern 9anOlangerbienite. Sim
temulen aber 8aifer unb &an5fer ii4
treffIi6er periteben, als ie, biirfte Der
2ie6e Mii6' au9 biesmal umfonit
Tein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
60hcrr 9Gbne.

8tGtesborre, IA. N}Gr8. -
Die Minenz unb garbzGonOutteure,
fopte 3ugbeamten, Mei6eniteuer uno
Observation-Disclosures Der n2ebig6z
8uuep|8a6n" er6ielten 6eute cine 20
pro3entiae @rh0Aunra threr Q1Ane.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

= Bel Der @ntgleifung bes mad
@effen Tabrenben gbicago'er GrpreBz
5lrges Der rSGinois @entralbabn" BEL
9pmerOb, Sa., tpurben flint Pafa=
giere bsrlebt, bdruntsr aud s. s.
perrp aus NstpsOprt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

bur6 berurIa6t, baB elmer Der Soto
motioFibrer ben 8efebI, Bel 9pigbt
auf Den anOeren 3ug gu rOarten, auBer
Q6t lieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
BG(Ok=Arti6C[.

(Mittfrr Sang GutapzSraBt)
9dolib treffen fortndbrenD Die neucfu f5ubriate Gin. Se 1lutb
feiat uno fdqt. &c 1T tets interefant, tets atratip, tets anrtQtnO.
Die 9orrdtbe fub iGt auf ibrT 6Dbe - unfunQreib uno elegant.
eeDtne QcHftt gdaBartifh in i9pari, niB uuO farbtg, l 3pa bis
8 3Q brett, $1.15 sis So. so pro Qarb.
gefidtt Moufeine @dabartihl, in ibpar3, pejb unO furbio. in
Weoaiaouz uno trennbareu SGfng, SOC. bis $1,000 pro 9dro.
9crfi8r 9caB in rsi3en, isttnsn nb erfnFoen @ufern, l 3a
bis oci 3pQ brett, soc. bis $3.50 pro 9arD.
Sets unO Tlitters9tiab in o6aig nsuen Stifus, soc. biz $500
bro 0aro.
emoans UNI ornomeute unr Dirt, in f8por5, pib UNI farbio,
BON &c. bis SO. so pro Stid.
Qrd8tOe Experiments bon @OOcltp=Rn0gen, aIs nensfen 9lufer nms
fafeHb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
Hn06on=H(CiO0r.
(8peiter Tlur.)

@euefs -nnO ptd8tQfe muftr RON Standardization IRQn bier gu
Sbrtr &efbtgung bcreit. Scr Setter Oieies Geparttmeuts 1T mt6us
fasmrt abtr Die &tiultqte iei4er @smHbRnocn fir ben 6ribling uno
Somuer. Gr crUdrtet Jest Sbre eingebenDe 9gfdtiqunQ uHO Glaubt
f3r gu ietn, 9bren 9cifoa gu finom = ie[bt pun Sic pdblcri6
fnO - ie pdblerl6er, ie bhtc - pa iCtne G~19idli5tcit ouOurb be-
lDirn DirO.
Ser 'guop1, an,aq1 in 0rei 5taden, ooppcrei5i0 NIT Ori Rnogfcn,
1T cine Capitalization. 0orfolf=&afet, Sbiffcr= oor ruifi1e @lou=
ieuzGfttte, aus on i5Gnfm 6rubiubrszJubrtarn, $500.
Gur3e r3Opz"9ofs ans btaen ODER bunhen Goperts, 5 bis 16 Sabre
$500 bis $3.50.
RcqenrOte in prdbiger gugpobG 10 bis 16 Sabre, $3.50.
@tiBe Sbrtpoifz8GOufm, s bis IA Sabre, rcquldr 75e, SOC.
Sans poatne RniE5oien, 4 bis 16 Sabre, i3l8te 6urbm unO tiles
Qautc Meiruugen, soc.
gBai8zooim, 3 Bis Sabre, garontirt c5Horbio, 25c. unfutt SOC
Rob &OD @OlfzRagpsnp nit siOe gctattrt, blaus Oer i3UurJe
Serge ODER GbUpt, soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
Jf(eiOernOGG.

(Grfer Sur - Guap=StraBe)
Grbber uub immsr grOber fno bic @orrdtbe BON f8Dar3cn unO far=
bic neucfe, frt6cte eegOntfe unO bette Collection BON &ciOrfoiNn,
bic mir ieit Subren bdtpn, oorleqn fDnneu. ollie mpbcrueu gcpsbe
6arbcnnuancn mo S31tre parten bier af Sbrc @tf@tigungr mO
5par gu ben cprrtEn griim.
1000 Stidc BON Gtaminc, apGan=Stioe unO g8oQc=Grtpe lNQcu Su
Sbrer eingcbenOen 8efbtOun8 buit.
38=36aigs Gtumtne in icbr beiebten 6arbsn, ME peb, ibnar3 uno
remeiarbig, 45c. pro QGrO.
a46sj6ai8s Gtnmine in alien Garbtnnuantcn, i8par3 uO cemcfarbig,
soc. bro QlrD.
4680l. feline pNsf6' Gtamine, in allen mOOerncn 5ur5eu, soc. pro
91O
46z3Dqige 9ourcte Gtaminc, in ben dusQeud6lteten neucn Trubia6rsz
5urbeu uO i6par3, Csc. pro 9urb.
39z36liqs edor= unO gBoatzGrepe, in autn blicbten Turbcni6utis
rungen uno ibpur3, 95c. bro Qarp.
4~2=,6aiQt SeiOts uno @Ous=Grepe, aGc Observation-Disclosures Der Sats
ion unO i6par3 rtprdientirtnO, SLY pro 0arO.
54=36Gioe ibuarjt MitraIs, e~sbrdu6G6tr 9reig $50, fir Sic 81
pro guro.
9pppctbrite gana pOatne albutrOB, in allen Gorben, 37!c. pro
9arO,
4530aiQe zGrHpp @tfrut in ip8ieaer Guolitdt, mir in i4purj unO
marintblou, 75c. pro 9arO.
4O,6aigc i3par3c Stciian, ibr qldr3cno, SOC. pro Qurb.
g9dif : Glotbz9Gr0aus. 6t fO reguldre 75t. uO $1O0 Naarcn,
bic Sic fir 39c. pro NurO erbaGhH f0rnen. SdDari uno peib unO
hinnhe Ill. hcntharsn isarhcn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

- Sn 8eGepiae, ST., 6at Der neunz
jdbrise 8arren 6leming bur4 eineH
S9uB in's 6er3 Set6itmorO 6egdngern
aus Reue un6 6ur6t Oarii6er, baB er
einen SpieltameraOen Dur4 etrerI
Steinpurf get00tet bate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
COO(C66Ore 5O6ri6Ote.

@rftr 6lur, Gutansstrabe)
Sicie paibbaren Gobriate bmttu ctneu InbId Der Stride, bic in
59rer S36nbett bel einsm 6Sei8rdnften- &aume i8Dr ~ bei8rdbcn
Ginige or 8cDcbe fno 10 bcrrG8, baB fe bic seine augit5m ~
Gnort fno in 10 8arten Gorbcn gehutcn, ME bic Q8ottu an eincm
Sonnenunttrgang I'M Wat DdbrCHO uuOere nie0cr pabre Qerln Der
Wtbdunt fnb. aNe fHb i66n.
solicit Htbes 2nnen fir 9amenssbtrtDaHfs uno gu3Hge uc6mcu
ben 9orrdng inter Den farbbieu Stofftn Gin. gMr babcn ale Qz
phni8tu 8rttten unO s8percn, Ienfcn ieOo8 a6re ipe3icac GufmcTfz
inmtst uuf elm iebr DertbOOues MatTal BON q Qaros 9rete fir
$125 pro QarD.
SmpOrtre 9liTe in bGr5Gou, 6ciotbropc, Corn, @He uuo itnar,
nit ibmalcn uo mtttcbreitm Strdfn BON DciB, Tfrcuu f9 bercts
Grobr 9elNbtbdt Die GrimpIe Drbleiben, Ha6Oem Der SDff Qcpu=
i6m 1T; 25c. pro 9aro.
Eenncn sic bic frau50ff8e siTue? Gg if Gin etOff spiI8en Qann
NM Der SdDcrs BON WoOras mO i6r id0n. 9tr OHtrircu Oicdbe
i3li6Harbjg, farbig gefrift uHO in RettuzDlufcru; 25c. pro 0nrO.
20 Mufer bon 0on3 neiBtr MercsrutO MaOrag un0 Gi8ter otblHmz
ter Qiquc, regular 25c, 10c. pro QarO.
Sine be6rdntc 2uanttdt bon 36j0Qiqcr quu3 ntiBtr Crfor0,
15c. pro 0uro.
Gcfrctfte unO gtpHrfelte cans hciB, 3O30ntoe Gimit0; rcouldr
49,; piro in biicr Q8o6e fir 12!c. Ocrfauft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

Sine Grou DANCE bat gift 0On einsm
farbigen u8rGuterbottor" be8Ogen.
Der @e8er 8eOrge 9oriep benz
@sfdngniB ii6erpiefen. @Oa
BEN GiftmprO 9eperbsmdBig be-
triebsn bo6en, - 9an5e'S 2ei4e
be8ufs 5eFfeuung Der SObe5>
urIa9e erbumtrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
staOt Baltimore.
Snnit1tsz Seri9t.

SO Sobe5FGQe in 5OIge BON 2ungenz
7dpinOfu4t unb unOerer Qun8enz
leiben. - 5 8latternfGue in Bal
tfmnrp
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-05
CHEMICAL ALCOHOL is CHEAP

New Process Which Decreases Great.
Iy the Cost Of Production.
Advices received by the State De-
partment at Washington from United
States Consul Haynes at Rouen,
France, throw more light on the new
process that has been discovered by
which alcohol may be produced by
chemical synthesis. It is predicted
that the cost Of such production can
be reduced to less than 10 cents a gal.
Ion. Thus far the cheapest alcohol
produced has cost nearly 20 cents a
gallon. At this price Germany pro.
duces quantities of alcohol, potatoes
being used as the vegetable base. BY
the French process no vegetable mat.
ter is employed. From Carburet of
calcium-a direct combination of car.
bon and hydrogen in the electric arc
-aetylene is obtained. Sufficient
hydrogen then is added to produce
ethylene, and by combining water
with ethylene alcohol is obtained.
While the cost Of alcohol by the new
process has not yet been reduced
much below its cost as produced from
vegetable matter, it is predicted with
confidence by eminent French chem
lists that in the near future it may be
produced by the new process at a
cost of about half that which Germany
pays to obtain it from potatoes
Philadelphia Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-05

Mrs. Frances Stafford, Of z43 E.
ll4th ST., NY. City, adds her ties.
timony to the hundreds of thou.
sands on Mrs. Pinkham's files.
When Lydia E. Pinkham's Rene
dies were first introduced skeptics
oil over the country frowned upon
their curative claims, but as year
after year has rolled by and the
little group of women who had been
cured by the new discovery has
since grown into a vast army of
hundreds of thousands, doubts and
skepticisms have been swept away
as by a mighty Hood, until to-day
the great good that Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and her other medicines are doing
among the women of America is
attracting the attention of many of
our leading scientists, physicians
and thinking people.
Merit alone could win such fame !;
wise, therefore, is the woman who
for a cure relies upon lydia E.
Pinkham'sV Vegetable Compound.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-05
Birds Used to Tend Sheep
Natives Of Venezuela Use Crane in Place Of Does-7hey
Are Very Readily Trained and Are Invaluable to
the Indians Jealousy Predominant Trait

and every morning will drive the
ducks or poultry to their feeding
places, and carefully collecting any
stragglers, bring them safely home at
night. A yakamik soon learns to
know and obey the voice of his mas
ter, follows him, when permitted, wher-
ever he goes, and appears delighted at
receiving his caresses. 1t pines at his
absence and welcomes his return and
is extremely jealous of any rival.
Should any dog or cat approach it flies
at it with the utmost fury, and, at
lacking it with wings and beak, drives
it away.
1t presents itself regularly during
meals, from which it chases all do.
nestle animals, and even the negroes
who wait on the table, if it is not well
acquainted with them, and only asks
for a share of the eatables after it
has driven away all who might aspire
to favorable not from the gathered
family.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-05
% Great Work for ReEpion, ,
Splendd Showing Made BY the American Tract Society,"
Have Turned Out Ten Billion Pages Of Bibles IN Seventy
Five Years Almost All Languages Represented

Gals which the society has issued 10
more than 255,00O.000.
This vast publication enterprise is
remarkable not only for the volume
OF its output but for the variety and
character of the books and papers
which come from it's presses. Among
the home publications are works in
twenty foreign languages. These are
In German. French, Spanish, Portu.
guese, Italian. Welsh, Dutch, Nor
wegian, Danish, Swedish, Hungarian,
Finnish, Bohemian, Polish, Armenian,
German-Hebrew, Lithuanian, Croa-
tian, Hebrew and Chinese. And in
the issuing of literature to the people
OF other lands the society goes even
further than this. 1t prints books
and pamphlets in tongues that have
never been written before. In West.
ern Africa is barbareus tribe, the
Bulu, which has no written language
of its own. The Christian missionar-
les among these people have record
ed the native sounds in English let
tiers, and have thus produced a vo-
cabulary which many of the natives
have learned to write. And in this
new language the Tract society has
already printed and will send a trans
alton in the new Bulu language Of
Fosters story of the Bible. Thus do
education and religion go hand in
hand into the darkest corners of the
world II eS1ie's Weallv
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-05

almost Instantly. At present the
naval force of the United States is
exceeded only by that of Great Brit
ain and France.
According to the recent reports of
the acknowledgements of the states to
the Secretary of War the exact avail
able strength of the United States is
1O,S53,396. OF the number, 11S,259
are organized. The regular army con-
sists of $4,000 men. Thus there are
1926 men actually under arms, and
this force forms nucleus which is
susceptible of indefinite expansion.
A thorough understanding of the
excellent military position of the
United States will be had when it is
known that the new law provides for
equipping the National Guard with
modern arms; for practice marches;
troops; for target practice; for the
same formation and tactics now in
force in the regular establishment,
and for generous appropriations to
be expended in carrying the new law
into effect. Wonders are expected Of
it and the mistakes of the Spanish
war will be avoided. The laws pro-
yiding for rotation in the staff de-
partments and the new general
staff Of the army will also con-
tribute largely toward bringing about
these excellent results.-Washingto
Times,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-05
PIGS MADE TO WORK.
In France They Root Out Truffles for
the Gardener.

In France They Root Out Truffles for
the Gardener.
All boys know that a dog is a great
aid to the sportsman, but not many of
them would think that pig could be
of much use in hunting. Yet in
France pigs are used in hunting
trutfles, delicacy for the table which
is found at the roots of oak trees.
When farmer decides to go hunt
ing for truf1ies he takes his pig and
piggie goes shifting about with his
nose to the ground just as dog does
when he follows the scent. When he
finds a truffle he begins to burrow in
the loose soil with his snout. Before
he can take the truf1e, however, the
farmer pulls him away, but gives him
a few acorns by way of compensation.
las soon as he has eaten the acorns
Mr.. Pig goes to work hunting more
trufies. Sometimes he will find sew.
eral pounds of them beneath a tree.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-05
Hard Work Of Piano Playing. !.

Hard work OF Piano Playing.
In a lecture at a recent conference
of musicians in Dublin some interest
ing particulars and astonishing statis-
tics were given relative to the amount
of work accomplished by the brain
and nerves in piano playing. A plan.
list in view Of the present state Of pi-
anoforte playing has to cultivate the
eye to see about 1900 signs IN one
minute, the fingers to make about
1000 movements and the brain to re-
ceive and understand separately the
1900 signs while 1t issues 1000 orders.
In playing Weber's "moto; perpetuo"
Is pianist has to read 4.541 notes in a
little under four minutes. This is
about 10 in second but the eye can
receive only about ten consecutive i'm
Sressons In q second, DO It ~ evident
Tint IA very rapid music . player does
not see every note sinsly but a groups,
sprobsbly ~ bar or more ut one vision.
"a Chopin,s ''etilde 81 i minor (in the
second setl the speed 81 reading is
still greater. since II is necessary to
reed $50 signs III two ninptes ana u
hall which ri equivalent Is about;
Se6 notes T. second.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-05

The natives of Venezuela and ad-
joining countries on the north side of
the river Amazon often avail them
selves of the services of native crane
to care for their poultry, and also in
the place of collies or shepherd dogs
used by North Americans and Euro
peans to guard and herd their domes-
tic animals. This remarkable bird,
which the Indians call yakamik, is
found in a wild state in the great for
ests that lie between the northern
coasts Of South America and the ANA
zon river, particularly in Venezuela
and British Guiana.
The yakamiks are very readily
tanned, and prove valuable servants to
the Indians, who domesticate them,
and as they are courageous and will
protect animals intrusted to their care
at every risk to themselves, even dogs
are obliged to yield to their authority.
They may be trusted with the care of
q flock of sheep or domestic fowls,