davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
2bn6 mn Raiue.

Wa9en Der 8erurt6eilung De8 iriz
f6en 8oeran : 06erit 4rt6ur 2Dn6
gum Sooe erregen ii6 jeBt irti6e Ser
cine in ben Ser. Stuaten unO iol6e
umertfuniI6e 4rbeiterpereine in MEL
6en Srldnoer oos groBe @ort fiji
rem. 906it unpratttI4 limb babel
@orte Der @utb ge8en Die engliI4e
8~egiarung; BERN Dor benz iiber i'm
pom 8eri6t in QonoDn ~Der6dngten
8ooe lit 2pn6 jeBt Dur6 Die @nooe
beg &0nig8 6epa6rt; urb BON Der
lonqer uno barten Strafgefangenz
f6aft, 3u tpel6er er foe6en 6egnaoigt
puroe, fam er ia nur 6efreit peroen
Our6 Die &nuoe oe5 &0nig8.
Merfpiiroig lit e8, oaB no6 g&iez
maro an einen 9rGceben3faQ aus Der
en8li76en 8ef6i9te geoa6t bat, Der
gan5e 8dnoe 8egen Die @erurt6eilunq
2pnh'8 ipri6t uno ben mir 5ier m0gz
It6it tur3 er0rtern poQen.
9a8 2onooner 8eri6t rii6nte BEL
oieier 8elegen6eit 6ieGDnIequen3 eng
IiI6en @eri6t8perFa9rens in Su6en
oes 6o6> uno 2unoe5perrat65. Wie
1te6t e8 aber in 0irflt8teit nit bieIer
g~oniequen5?
@eil Der irtf6e W}uB : Gngldroer
Q1n6 aL5 naturaliIirter 8irger
8~ran8buaPs fir lem Qooptipbater=
Iano sgegsn engtii6a Sruppen inSiio=
4frita getdmpft fat, lit er ieBt in
Qpnbpn gum Sooe oerurt6eilt unter
feierIi6er 8errfung uuf Die Qrdcez
oen5fdue.
9a mar a6er Elm engliIher a6o6z
uno Qon6e8DerrGt6sr," Der GnQluno
tauienomal ma6r gef6aoet bat, al8
Qnn6, ipGter pie Qnnh Freipilig
nah @nglano 3uriiffa6rte, o6er in
feiner 0eiie pegen ieires Samples
gegen Gnglaro pro3eiIirt murDe.
0tr meiren 56oma8 8dine, nel6er
6ei'm 8eginn Der 2o5reiBung8@8epe
gung Der umsrifaniI9en &olonie'n
6sriibertam, I'm linen gegen england
gu belfen. Dap iene 2o8reiBunqS6ez
tpequng Ii9 Bis CUR pirtIihen Qos=
reiBung uno una66dngigteit Der So
lonien Iteigerte, oa3u bat Niemdno
gepaltiger be~igetragan, aI8 Sbomas
9aire Our4 feline meiiterhafte Slug
f6rift Common Genie" ooer Der
@eIunoe Msni6enberitunO," nel6a
ben Qmerifunern Die 8prt6eile p0qiz
ger unu66Gngigfeit Der Solomon 10
b06it einOrin8li6, einleu9tenO unO
b%olfst6umIi6 aussinanberieBte in
Gtaot unb Qano f6neq cine 70 groBe
8erbreitung fdno unb cine 10 padenz
be Wirtung dusii6te. Wd6reno oe8
gun3en MISUNDERSTANDING blie6
8aine cine trei6enoe Strait oeTel6en
our9 feline 3eiti6riFt rGriiiS," nell
DIE in ben Wnfis6elungen uno in ben
5elolagern, in peI6' 2eBteren 8enez
raj @af6ington iel6t ite oer6reitete,
gtei6 ie6r 81 9uuie mar uno ben
ameritaniI9en Mioerftano8s unD
8ampfgeit 10 mdatig anfpornte. Qls
a6er Paine ipGter mad England 8u=
riidtebrte, 6lie6 er BON oen @eri9ten
uno ben an0eren 8ebDroen, p6glei9
er ou4 peri0nli9 aIs QOiutant bes
ameritanii9en Generals 9reene bic
Waffen gegen England getragen 6ats
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02

Dem preuBtf6en 4b8e~
orbneten6au5 lit Elm 8aIeBentnurf
ii6er bic QanOe5trouer %5u9egangen. Gr
entbdlt 6auptId6li6 8eitimmungen
ij6er cine 8ertiir3ung Der 5riiten BEL
Der Qanbestrauer. Oppofition Diro
Der @ntpurf taum finOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
@elfern Marhlanb ga6n.

&StILttH WUtY4pHD SBgHs
Erat in Rraft an Z. 1903.
3IQe p~erlaFeH Die 3IQcH=Stati0a, lDIs folgt:
SaUIi6.
40 rib - e6nelpOt, @ougtIinit, 6a8fgtofDr,
q. & @. 9lbu IND Dem SIotu uuO au5aenoulz
men SOuutag5 9. .. q. &. G9ambsrsburg,
WartiH5burg IND 8iHhciIcr.
SdQIi6, u5GtnO OIL en- S"OuHtaQs.
T25 W(orQtus - Qort, 9. & s.. Sin. NM 6ouqts
liuie 0f!i0 Don Gmor9z@rovt, Carlisle uno IS.
& -. q. U.
e23 9orm. - 6auptliu.c, 0cQsv5toDr, [hipptUsz
BURG, TrcosrIt. Guugit55urg NM q. i u.
Gabu, Bis Glitou.
lO.I2 Dorm. @t.omm. nab uniou=grto9s gort
uu0 Gettysburg.
225 Watnt. Qttomm. mad l~lrion=gri0qs.
3.32 Qadut. - GrprtB nab Yort uHo 2. x 0.CiB.
4.25 Qadm. Grpreb. QUufte an Der 6auytliuie.
6aqtrstoDH, ioUie 6reocrit, Gmmi!sbura imp
Sbt9ptH5burg.
5.23 Ru5ut. I!tomm. mad Gmorasgroue.
6.l5 4beuos @tfomm. nab llUi0u=gri0le.
ll.25 NbsuOs - @ftomm. NAB uUioH=gr.ogs.
Rur S"oHutugs.
9.35 Born. - attomaL rad unioU=grioge unS
6anoptr.
2.35 1obm. gifomm. mad lluiou=griDqe.
400 gadm. 9tfomm. nab GmorD=grope.
1855 QbtuOs - Nt'omul. nab uuiouz4rioaf.
giQctz uuo 0cpadz&ugsau 0r. 20. Cf=EoItiz
morc=Strabe.
Slice balttu an llHions, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6ultous uuO WalbrOof tyl1tt5=@Us.l Station.
.. 50. G"ri5nolD, S. Z m.
s. g. 2auOkreet. 9.=8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02

6rantret6 Derlangt in
feinen @ene3uela : Nniprii6en gletfe
Re6te pie bic Nqiirten; e5 min ni4t
3~nriifgeieBt neroen, O68lei6 espsOer
Soften nod ltnanne6mli6teiten ge@
6a6t Fat. Der gaQii6e 9a6n trdbt:
re6t Iaut, ais bic 4ttion gegen @ene@
3uela ms @ert geieBt purOe uno
mD4te nun Is 8ro3ent DON ben BRET
big, Die GaTtrO aus ben Dene3olaniz
Tfen 30Qen berge6en nil, fir ii4 be-
unIpru6en, Sir Die autirten M}G6t2
blieben Oann nur II PrO5ant ii6rig,
elm fe6r magerer 8rofen fir ar Die
Soften Der Nftion. 9r. 8otpen err
tlGrt nun, OuB iia Der 9raiBi8z8 rOz
gent : @ori6lag au5i6lieBIi4 ouf
nibt ge16li9tete Qniprii6e 6e3ie6e,
oaB bic IS gro3ent ni6t eingeidlois
fen feien. Die gon3e Su4Iuge 1T 70
melt unfair getpeien. 9Offentli6
6ringt Der neue 8ertreter 9eutf6@
lambs, 6r. Gpef opn Stern6erg cine
9erfGnOigung 3upege.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
GtruerzS epartemeut.
~ Rdfhhaus.

Gtruerz0 epartemeu
- Rdthbaus,
8ultimorc, Ocn ,. 5sbruar 1908.
2tbid,deung fur Die C~oueemniruug une Grpf.
nunq Der J~acPiur=ztraBc.
Is miro 6icrOurb bctlunt gsma5t, nab ou.n
@5i5dBunQtu fir Die GouOcmairuug uu0 Gr6ijz
uuuQ Der SlfiOHaStraBe, pOu 6ort52lO,uuc bis
gQtlszStraBe, uut.r Der am /. l}oDtmb.r 1901 uaz
ttrjti6uctcu 9trorOuuUa ytr. T. Die iuuerbaib
or:iBiq Iogtn pom ,. 6tbruor 1903 an ui9t b'z
3~u9c;iQt uuo 0ls GiQcntbum, AMI p,l3c5 io.be
@5ibdBunQ Qcl:gt nur0:, iOiort b:rmci,l IND jum
@rt5uf ~ougcjej1t Dcrbcu UjrO.
Qf5mptc 3a5.ung Miro oicis QroBcn %Dtittrcn
IUtoittH U.rbitsu.
Sames u. @ortcr.
lFtb2) Sttucr=Eiuut5mtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
e 8as. 5aj,sa in @irmtnaton. 6. bait in
GNeen GLnne,s @iienhnhn.Gn-

GabrRIan ira: in Gruft q. o #. 1902
Sampler ]ctr,oTtu Bier gr. 10. Qtcbt=1--tg:
Gdglj8 laH53caomu,,H 5amfaQl G.I5 @ormirtaJg
rmo 3l5 gsaamttt1gs, Samiag5 Inn 6I5 gors
mttta9s IMP . l9r ga5mit.o1s; rad Gent=&slaro.
Gcatrc0ilt. Ssl2cs uuo 3-piiautatjoutu.
&nI1lHB an rNdacar. & 65ti. Gtitn5a6nH mad
Gaiton. CgiorO hid 8g,i1sa+atjousu.
6rabt uirO crtg.s.u Qsnomm.n an gBobsrto5,r
bis g ubr N5euos.
Sslsp5oHt Is. & y. ct. 4auD 3l02. no. Coen.)
81. q M ErDrcl
(Dlaj2TlSl Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02

Der Stat Der Stabt Ser
lin i6lieBt nit einem 6ebl6etrage bon
neun MiQtpnen W}art ab. 9a CUR
9etung oieIer 6umme Der 3uI6lug
DON 100 Pro5ent CUR Ginfommenz
itauer ni6t au8rei6en piirDe, 10 bate
Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. elm 8e6t,
in Die 8efdGft5fi6rung Der StaOt
Berlin ein3ugreifen, 9a8 nil man
aber DermetDen, unD man nil oes6alb
an Dem Stat groBe N6itri6e MAIDEN.
&arG 8lin0 f6rei6t Der
nWcftI. 9ot::" n9aB Qmerifa ieinen.
gamen pon Dem i'm finf5e6nten uno
fe883e6ntsn Sa6rbunoert lebenoen
MISUNDERSTANDING Qmerigo Be-
7pucci er6ielt, Der DEN neu entoedten
Gr0t6eiL beIu6t bate, lit felt 9umz
bolot'5 r8ritii6en lInteriu6ungen"
befannt. Der 8ornume Nmerigo
lit - nie 10 piele italisnii6e mdnnz
Tide uno neiblife Numen felt ben
Gro6erungen Der Soften, 3pngobur=
ben unO arOerer beuti6er @0lter =
germanii6en l%lriprungeS. g8 lit Der
beuti6e Same gmeri6, Der in aQerz
ban0 6ormen in Der @ef6idte ber8oz
t6en un0 in unieren 9elOenLieOern
3a6Irei9 portommt. Nmerifa lit uliO
oGmeri68lanD."
Sn Trantrei8 a. 81. oIG
Dem @rfinoer De5 Selep6on5 P6ilipp
3ei8, elm 9enfmal erri9tet nerDen.
G5 iou in ben 2nlu8en por Dem
G16en6eimer 36or dufgefteQt perOen.
Die NuSIte0ung berNloDeQe fanD bOr
IA 8agen 7tatt, Die Gnti6eioung Oes
8reisgeriht8 ipQ balb erfolgen. 81
bieIem 9entmQl 6dtten 8eu II. a., bic
Die 3ei5'i6e @rfinOung au5gebeutet
uno piele M}iQionen baran perOient
6aben, ni9t etrpa i6r S6erflein, ionz
bern gang anItGnOige 8etrGge 6eiiteuz
ern Ipuen. 8ei8 Itarb befonntli6 alS
qan3 arnler Munn, Der aQes, mas CT
beIaB, in feline neue GrfinOung itefte
uno ben 2o6n Ieiner Sabre lon9en
W}ii6en ni6t ernbtete. Den 6a~6en2lnz
bere, Die geiddft8tlii8er paren, ein8ez
heimit.
ReprGfentant 9 It D N aus
Nepzgort bat ~benQlntrag geTtelt, buB
oas @s6aIt beS 8rGfioenten b~sroOppelt
nerben 1ou, Bis gu 8rant'8 3peitem
Qmt8termin betrug BAG 8e6alt Oe5
8rGioenten 25,OOO Dollars; oann
nurbe es auf $4,000 Dollars erb0bt.
Sept, in Der YroiperitGt53eit, in Der
SruItpertreter, Mopofuten II. a. Sc
f6Gftsleute 8e6GIter be3ie6en, gegen
nel9e 0a8 Ginfommen bes 8rGiioenz
ten cine 8agateue lit, i'm natiirli4
audi Der 904ite 8eamte be5 2anOe5
on Der allgemeinen prpfperitdt partiz
3ipiren. 4ber menn bic @r6D6ung be8
9rGioentenga6aIte8 auf 100000 Dbl
lars audi ni6t bepiligt pirO, es Der>
BEN Tid INNER ~genigenbe 8elper6er
fir bas Qmt finben, uno BEL FREEZER
Wo6nung i'm n@eiBen 5auie" bruuz
4an Ite IiA ni4t ionberlid ein3us
i6rdnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02

$teuer=9
S Hdtbbauss
3uItimOrc, ben ,. 6sbyuur 1903.
Nbiddeuug fur ric Iipsntruug. gfalteruns
umc 6uTcnrauc ffetuieBuna rcrWfoutiorrzGpr.
Is luiro bier0ur5 b,taHut Qsmad5t, DaB aueu
I5ihdguuoeu fir Die IJU.l,ruaQ, QfllittruUJ IND
Observation-Disclosures Der Moutf0ro=NU.nut, 3Dis
ibtu ocr Norg5s,t5 Der LoUitu0sStraBt uno Der
6joicits Der &aDs5tyaB,, inter ocr an /. MA,
1902 u~nttristbnsttn @trorOuun3 Jtr. 50, Die inner
bd.5 Oy.iB;3 EGQcu pom ,. 6s5ru1r 1903 an ut5t
bHa5lt fuo, ctat Straigsbjbc ooa Drti Nroie1t
b.uu1tijlt uro Das Ej9tu,bum AMI UA6ts 'o.bc
Nbi bIEUul gcl,lt ipuCOt, lo'0rt |DtrU.rcI UNI sum
9trtlUi a~uls}si1t DcrOCu miro.
4comptc 3ab.uuQ pjcO Oieit grOBcn Dcit'rtu
l~IuIottu u.ybUt.n.
Sames y 6orter,
C6:b9 Stcaer=Gtar:6mcr.
$teuers9 cpartemcut.
- YRdtbbaus,
@nltimorc, bcn ,. S,6ruar 1903.
4bibdsuus fur cte Rtpcntruns uun NFafes
ruug Ger 8ruutzG trGfe.
Gg ioirD bicrour5 bstluut g,ua6t, OuB au:u
NbibUBuHltU iUr Die yliDsljruHQ UuO Qilofcrgu1
Dr @ruut=StroBe, non O;r @.oomz biz sur @lferz
SrlBt. infer Der am l. MA. mp uatcrjc:5u,t.u
&,royouuHQ lr ~, 0tc j~un.-bllb Ogt.biQ Ea1sn
DOM ,. Ttbrulr 1893 an Hjbt b,}ablt Tn0, cine
StyliQ.bubr p0u Drli Qrojcut biu3uQtfjQt un0 0as
GjlWtbum. AMI m;.bc5 iolba NbibdBunq Qcl.Qt
puroc, iojort ]DcrucHcu u!tO sum 8,rtlui ~GU8c}cjqt
ptrD;I :girO.
Qcomptc 3a6,an8 Di-O oicic orobcu Dcit.rsu
l~luf0ttu UsrbUt.u.
Samcs y. 6Ortcr,
l6sb2l St.ucr=Gmu.5mcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02

te, gdn3fi9 unangefo4ten, gei6peige
0dB Inn Elm Observation-Disclosures
9emddt norben lpdre.
2Dn9 mag Dem ncpniequenten"
Gnglaho gegenii6er cine Sncuniequen3
oaour8 begdngen BADEN, OaB er, troy
Ieiner DECENTRALIZATION in 3~ransbaal,
einen 5iB als 8ertreter bes irf19en
Wa6l6esirfs @dlmaD i'm britiiden
9arlament 6eanipru6te, 4ber ods
0ur6 rpiro tpabrlih bas geri6tli6e
urtRil qegsn i'm ni9t gers6tfertigt.
gti6t 10 3impsrli6 mar England
8etreFfs Der partamentarti6en Sid
tigfeit 59omas 8aine'8, Ser al5 Dit
glieo bes fran30if6en HatiOnalcOnz
oents aud an ben gebarnif6tenD2uBz
na6men befelban gegen @nglano56etl
nd6m. 4ls CT fpdter na9 Gnglan0
5uriidfebrte, blie6 er 0aIelbit au4 me-
gen fsiner parlamentarti4en 36dtigz
felt unqngefo6ten, obglei9 DOR lei
nsr ueberilaoelung mad 6rdntreth
Elm engliI6es 8eri4tsurt6eil gegen
i'm pegen ieire5 bic frun30Itffe Rez
pollution pertRtoigen0en 8u4ss iiber
Menfdenre6te (Rigbt5 Of Man) err
gangen mar.
9}i8t pegen irgen6 elmer geri4tliz
6en 8erfoIguHg, fonoern rpegen oe5
@ioerpiQens, Der iid pegen ieines
t6eiltpeiIe in Dem Barrier @afdngniB,
in peldes er pegen IeinerQnbdrgli6z
felt an bic @ironoiften bur6 3Obesz
pierre ~gerporfan poroen mar, DOn i6m
perfaBten Nertes nQge Of 8eaIOn"
(53sitaltar Der 8ernunfD i'm itrengz
9ldu6igen Gn8IunO ge9en i'm tunoz
CAB, pancerts er i6lieBli4 nO6mal8
BON bort aus unO 0er6roate ieinen
Q~e6en8a6eno in Qmerita. Degen ietz
ner gepaltigen gesen England OoLz
6ra9ten S6aten, gegen pal4e Die Ell
nes Qpn6 perf6ninOen, puroe BON
GnqldnD niemul8 audi nur Elm 9aar
8aine's getriimmt. (Su. StS3t8.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
c%teigerz Scpartcmcnt.
~ RrVHh1nA

NuTItb y. WuIItTt
GTtbg Stsucr=Giuus5utr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02

(33)
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-17
The Electric Whip.

Science has outwitted the balky
horse, according to horsemen who
were present when a new electric
whip" was tested yesterday morn
ing at the stocllyards. The first test
was made on a horse which the sta
Bile men had been unable to drive for
year, The effect of the whip" was
instantaneous, the horse being only
too willing to travel. Other tests
were equally successful.
The whip consists of small copper
plates, let into each side of the
horses collar. From these a wire
leads along the tongue of the vehicle
to the wagon itself, where there is a
small battery. All that is required
to set the horse in motion is the pres
sure of button.-Chicago Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-17
Nineteen Football Victims.

Nineteen lives were lost on the
football field during the season of
1908 One boy was driven insane
from injuries, Thirteen players
were severely injured, some of them
being disabled for life. The mum
Der of minor but painful accidents
goes into the hundreds, and the
list of the severely injured neces-
sarily is incomplete. In conse.
quence of the injuries sustained by
their players, several of the minor
scholars have forbidden the game
of football. Two towns, Columbus
Junction, Pa, and Greenfield, o.,
have stopped the sport as the result
of petitions circulated by parents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-17
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Thrice A Week Edition -- Read Wherever
the English Language is Spoken.

The Thrice a. Week World long
ago established itself in public favor
and it is now recognized as the
strongest publication of its kind in
the United States. Advertisers
and publishers seeking clubbing
combinations-and they know best
universally testify to this. 1t is
widely circulated in every Sta G
and Territory of the Union, and
eveh in remote South Africa and Oh
the gold fields in the deserts of
Australia. These are the things
that tell.
Next year we have the Presi.
dental campaign, i'll which all
Americans are deeply Interested.
Already the issues are being dis.
cussed and the two great parties are
preparing for the first moves. You
will not want to miss any details.
and if you subscribe now your
years subscription will cover the
campaign from beginning to end.
The Thrice Week World is
absolutely fair in its political news.
Partisan bias is never allowed to
affect is news columns, and Demo
crat and Republican alike can OBJ.
tain in its pages truthful accounts
of all the great political contests.
In addition to all the news, the
Thrice-aW Week World furnishes the
best serial fiction, elaborate market
reports and other features of in.
terest.
The Thrice-a- Week World re.
gular subscription price is only
Sr.oo per year, and this pays for
I56 papers. We offer this un-
equalled newspaper and THE COL
UMBIAN together one year for 81 90.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is S2,oo. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-17

I Margaret, but they voiced the cry of
| Miriam's soul. She loved Edgar afar.
The family, including Miriam, was
giving a house party before closing
their summer home on the banks of
the lake-that lake of fatal import,
were Miriam found her thoughts go-
ing out day and night. As a closing
entertainment some one suggested a
masquerade and a fire of driftwood.
as the evening was cool.
When the evening of the masquer-
ade came, Miriam wore a mask and
domino. On account of the tempera-
ture the driftwood fire was the first
attraction. A Hindu uttered the prop
hecies, while others fed the flame.
81 see,' he said oracularly. sink
ing steamer. Two men-comrades-
are with others upon its deck"
"Oh, this is shameful--stop him."
cried Margaret, but her husband
whispered something, and she waited.
edging near Miriam, who in her atti-
tude might have been statute.
'The friend is telling him lie. but
he believes it, and when they two are
saved by miracle of the waters, he
goes with him and makes no sign. He
believes that his love Is faithless."
The flame shot up blue and green,
and the Hindu looked about as If seek.
ing inspiration.
THE false friend has just died. He
told the truth at the last. But he
was not altogether wrong. The woman
they both had loved had not returned
the love of either. can read no fur.
ther.' The pretended Hindu turned
away ms domino touched his arm.
Edgar"
Miriam"
Joy never kills. The recuperative
power it brings with it is phenomenal.
Mrs. NJ. L. Rayne, in Chicago Rec
ordHerald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-17
Give Him a Tip.

The editor of the average country
newspaper is not only generally
willing but glad to print anything
in the shape Of news that he can
get hold Of, and the more he gets
the better it cults him and his pat
rons. But he is neither omnipo.
tert nor omnipresent. And yet
people think they are Intentionally
sighted because he does not pub
lish some items that do not come
under his observation, but which
he would cheerfully have published
whether it concerned friend or enc
my did he know it. The moral Of
the above is, when you know of
anything that you think would
make your paper more newsy and
readable, just give your printer a
tip and then see how quick he will
jump for it,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-17
PALM HOUSE PRODUCT.
Successful Effort with Rare Plant In
Bronx Botanical Gardens.

|
! Bronx Botanical Gardens.
| In the large palm house at the con-
| servatories of the Bronx Botanical
Gardens they have brought to flower
| for the first time in the history of the
| glass-house culture of the plant an
especially fine specimen of one of the
| rarest and most majestic of our
American palms. This palm, which is
now almost entirely extinct in its wild
| state. bears the name pseudophoenix
sargentii, and was first discovered bo-
tanically and described some years
ago by Herr Werdland, a renowned
student of palms, and at that time
Director of the Herrenhausen Palm
Garden at Hanover, Germany, while
on collecting expedition in Southern
Florida.
This palm, which was found only on
Elliott's Key, off the coast of South
ern Florida, is the most graceful and
beautiful of our American species.
The trunk is of beautiful symmetry,
and is crowned by rounded mass Of
leaves of rich green, which resemble
those of the date palm. The leaves,
which are somewhat stiff, have
clean-cut appearance, and when at full
growth the tree attains height of
forty feet although the specimen at
the Botanical Gardens is only twenty
feet high.
So far as is known this palm has
never flowered before in any conser-
vat0ry, and there is no other large
specimen, outside of Florida, in culti-
vation in the world. Young plants
grown from seed are in several of the
more important European collections,
and also in this country, but it will
be many years before they attain
Towering growth.
The specimen in the gardens was
secured in the fall of 1901 by Head
Gardener Nash, who visited Elliott's
Key for the purpose of procuring a
specimen. Owing to the clearing of
the land for pineapple cultivation,
however, the palms were well-nigh
eXterminated. He found one poor
lone specimen in the centre of a pine
apple field just about ready to give
up the struggle for existence, and two
other specimens in moderately good
condition in use as shade trees about
the residence of a plantation owner.
, Unable to procure a specimen here,
he learned that before the devasta-
tion had been completed number of
large specimens of the palms had
been taken to Miami on the mainland
to be used on private estate.
Through the influence of friend per-
mission was secured to remove one of
them for the Botanical Gardens. 1t
proved n very difficult plant to trans
port, and it languiShed in a dormant
condition for year and a half in its
new home before it sent forth its first
leaf, but since that occurrence it has
done very well, and the palm in flow-
er, with its wealth Of new leaves. is
one of the most striking in the house.
New York Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-17
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage
business ia this County and adjoining terri.
tory for well and iavorably known House Of
solid financial standing. $4,000 straight
cash salary and expenses, paid each Monday
by check direct from headquarters. Ex
pense money advanced ; position permanent
Chicgo, Ill. o.IoISt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-17
Next Years Election.

The year 1904 will again bring
before the people of the United
States the election of a president.
The electoral college will include
476 voters. 1t will be necessary
for any one candidate in order to
win, to secure 259 votes, just fifteen
more electoral votes than it re.
quired in 1900. Pennsylvania will
have "a votes in the college, two
more than on previous elections.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-17
Gave Skin for Grating.

A score of friends of Miss Elizabeth
Rhodda, young girl whose arm
was badly mangled in a laundry
machine, at Hazleton, have contri-
buted portions of their skin to be
grated on the injured member.
Surgeons who at first thought the
arm would have to be amputated
now say that it can be saved by
grating.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-17
Some Foolish People,

Allow a cough 70 run until 1t gets beyond the
reach OF medlciue. They often say, "oh, It VIII
wear away" but In most cases II will wear them
away Could they be Induced to try the success
full medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is
sold on positive guarantee TO cure, they would
Immediately see the excellent effect after TAX
Ing the first dose. Price 25c. and soc. Trfal
size free. AT all druggists. l2-17at
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-17

WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
acter and good reputation in each state zone In
financial standing. Salary S2i.00 weekly with
expenses additional, all payable In cash direct
every Wednesday from head offices. Horse and
carriage furnished when necessary. References
Enclose selt-addressed envelope. Colonial, 382
Dearborn st. Chicago. ILL., l6t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-17
THE BUGEfp'S CHEST

Is we'll expanded He uses his lungs to
their fullest capacity. People i'll ordin-
ary do not use much over half their lung
power. The unused lung surface be
comes inert, and offers prepared ground
for the attack of the germs of consump-
ton. There is no need to warn people
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-17

OF the danger OF
consumption, but
warming is con-
stantly needed not
to neglect the first
symptoms of dis
eased lungs.
DR.. Pierce's Cold
Ell Medical Discov-
cry cures obstinate
coughs, bronchitis,
bleeding lungs,
and other condi-
tions which, X
neglected or un-
skilfully treated,
find a fatal terni-
nation in consunp-
ton. IL is entire
ly free from OPT
ates and narcotics.
"About three years
ago I was taken with
n bad cough, vomiting
and splitting blood /"
writes Mr.. n. J. Rob
inson, Of Spring Gar.
den, W. Va. | tried
many remedies: moth
ing seemed TO help me
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-17

ELY's LIQUID CREAM BALM is an old
friend in a new form. 1t is prepared for the
particular benefit of sufferers from nasal ca
tarrh who are used to an atomizer in spray
ing the diseased membranes. All the healing
and soothing properties OF Cream Balm are
retained in the new preparation. 1t does not
dry up the secretions Price, including spray
ing tube, IS cents. At your druggists or
Ely Brothers, 50 Warren Street, New York,
will mail it.