davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

p~rofeffor 8etnboIO 8ez
gas tritt i'm NpriG bs. So. BON Der
2ettung be5 afaoemif6en M2eiiterz
Nteliers fir 8ilobauerei 3uriid. Der
N}eiiter bat % Sabre an Der SpiBe
beg SSnitituts aeitan0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

8rGfibent SOD epelt bat
feline 2uTt, feline Grnennun8 be5 far
bigen Or. Grum ais 6afenzSteuer@
einns6mer in G6arleiton, S,=G., 3uz
riif5u3ie6en. Del Senat bat feline
Butt, bieIe G%rnennung gu beitGtigen.
Mer ba pobl Der &liigite ietn unO
na4geben tpirD, 9r.8poieDelt Doer Der
6enat? Ob e8 tItg lit, Die RuIenz
frage pieber gu elmer brennenDen gu
mQden2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18
GrtBur %. 8nbjnn,
So wr. Igs, CasSaltimvrcs Strafe.
T@ Gricsfon--sfnte.

alftrafttDe g8ahtrs8Ouse mad UblIa rsIpbia
an5a!teuD in g;tttrtou, nh, uu0 G6tR,r, IA.
Ztd $50, Salute $500. Run5fobrt Us 9o5g
$3.50; @iidfabrt NIT Der g. & .. Gi:u5a5n"
$3.50. Iad Qttantic : Git9 $2.75: SIC. $40.
gIab T,D=Qorf $500; Gre. $500. 0uasr
aur6laufcuOs giatte nab a!5auG, Gro0, gos
fon, gl,iDzoa0iu (GouuD GuO QuuIttu u0ro,t5
tdali5 urn . lIbr Rabmitto3s, ausgtnommsH53uu
tags. Ea9=goot 7.3O Qormitta95 :G8.,b. gas
Grturfous=gjustt nsrOsn i'm gursau mD bel u l.
baug be. gr. IS, Ror0sGbarit5s5traBt, Utrs
fault. Sbreibs pegsH 5tsiiebauDbub.
GLaFtHtt 5briDtr, I9tHt,
G7,S&S-l RI. 2O4, 4jg9ts5tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

9r. Scarf 16Bt lid aus
Berlin fir feline 8ldtter Spe3ial~0e=
pei6an fencen, in benen Die Qnii6tsn
etli6sr 8erliner 8latter ii6er ben
oeutI6en 8eianoten b. Starnburg
mitget6eilt neroen. 6r. Don Stern@
burg tit i6nen gu omerifafreunOlt6.
9a5 8latt N,=g. rMorgen<5ournal"
figt bin3u: n0ieIe 3ornesou56riide
ftno aus Der bittsren GrtenntniB Der
leBten Sage erpadien, OaB Die 0fz
fsntlife N}einung in ben Ser. Stoo=
ten brett europafeinoIi4 lit uno Die
7iioameritanifden 8epu6lifen firm
lid oa3u anregt, i6re @ldubiger 3u
preuen." 0o5 mag bic Qnit@t oe5
6rn. 6earf uno ieiner 8eOatteure
fein, aber ni4t Die 0ffentIide 0teiz
nung oieIes 2anoe5, Die peOer euro
Pafeinolid 1T, nod aud Die 9reusrei
Der GuropGsr unregt Doer aud nur
gut 6eiBt. 60 tief iino mir nod niht
gsIunfen, tpie e5 einige Dintentulis
BADEN m06en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

8 T. SO. S. 9 rp a n a biefer
Sage ertlGrt. DAP er Die @rrennung
irgeno zines BrdiiOantf4aftsSG dnoiz
oaten, Der pom Den Oemotraten dufz
geftelt iDer0e. Die niGt our G6icaqoz
unO &anfas PIattfQrm gsitanbea,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18
Baltimore : 9ampf : @n6et So.
tQIIte uuO suUerIdfGae 8at.etnte.l

Gjs 9cr. Staat,r5goit bef0ro5gnD.
Somoicr fabreH td0l;b, 50uHtals aU5jcu0nmrU,
ron gglDzQin.z"4jrs, l0-l3 2j5btzS;rlBa GO
a5eH0g, BRET mad Oh 4ojnt Comfort. J}orf2i,
G]0ytsmOutb IND allen 9untttn 6:5 SUotHs. Bar
biu0uug IN ClO Qoint Comfort init IS. Il y. Gi=
]icubl5n" nab 8ibmouo. @srbiHouug III @or:s=
moat5 NIT Dem s5eaJoar0 9ir @iue" io.;ocH 3ug
pom gortsmoutb nab 2tt.dHta. On Worio.t Der
Jiaouug NIT Der uNt,aut;t Scat 2iua." &3uiolt
urD carolina, Qoriolt uEO iuolib, 0ogiou uUo
0st.jb mo ID Dominion CINE" NAB 1,UbtyH
NM gGaibjngtoE, RS.
glabl3t;t,u rad suropajibtm lIanc. Qurur .5l
Gaiattn3immer, e;eftrii5' 9~elsuttua9, Samgfttt=
3ung, Goicu frsi. 3cCrOiytt Raijt'H3immsy i'm
N.Ett4Pursou Dr sgan-2jne,s gy. l03. Chsga.ti=
mor.=5trabe. 3clcpBoas 6. & Y. O.. Paul 1885;
D,lrDlano, G]ourtllrO 49,, 9.baus6's, - yloro=
GbarlsgsStraBe, uuo &jyrlu DIT rSca6osrp ur
Q;at,n Continental Eruj. Go. Clubbing"
Spbn y. SbcripuUe, e. SruUn,
G.z4rai. Il @eHzUiGHoaer. @e7,sEGjiagitrzlasut
(GtJ27
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

Nen 0orter 8IGtter bez
5iffern bic SurfzS 4ptnbeleien, Die
in ben IeBten Sa6ren ii6er Oas gauge
QanD perii6t tporOen iinO, auf breiBig
NtiGipnen Dollars. DAB 10 etpa5
mDgli9 lit, fann nur Dabur4 ertlGrt
tperoen, DAP bier 10 pieIe Meni6en
i9neQ unO i4mer3los reid tperOen
ppQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

Das8Hbget Der g q 3
3om BAT nit einem Oefi3it bOn 81
MiGionen Sire "a 20 Gents) a6ge>
f9loFen, bas bur9 Qufnabme elmer
reuen 64uIo geoedt tperoen foG, Die
Ginna6men Der Sta6t betrogen %
MtiIionen Sire, auein Oer3tnien@ uno
Mmortifationsbienit fir S4ulOen Be-
anipru6t dQein IA MtQtpnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18
Snhcsf10r.

qlm is. Gcbruar soro6 u. gtrotT 40
Sabre alt. ~
Qm Is. Tcbrnar Minnie 5. 59aat 81 5a9=
qin 16. 1t5ruar Caffeine G6rittnt
II bl6prr, 3 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

Gin GROCER Ne ps0
@eI9dftSmann ma6t cine eigenartige
Retlame. Hot6 lit Srumpf BEL Inn,
unb er felt nur rotb6aarige MGoel8
in Ieinem 8eIfGfte an, neil ber8lun3
Der rotten 6aare Dem gan5en 8ei6dft
einen freunoIi9en 4nitri9 gdbe. -
8enn Die Mo0e Inn ii4 greifen ionte,
tperoen uniere i4par3z unb bIonbz
6aorigsn QaOenmumieQ5 ibre 9aare
ppbI rot6 fGrben miifen, ME es Die
Sran30finnsn DOR Sabren tbaten. Mie
fingt bod 8aumba6: Rotbbadrig 1T
mein S6Gbelein!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

Ser @8tGIer : Pret5 1T,
ME mir ietner 3ett mitgetbeilt, am
10. g}oOember i'm bergangenen Sabre
ni4t CUR 8ertbeiIung ~geldngt, Bie
iebt oerGautet, baben Die 8eruthungen
Der Gommifion, ME ii6li4, Ituttge=
funoen. sic enoeten ieOO6 oamit,
baB man fetnen @ori6lag fir einen
prei5liebfdnger MAIDEN tonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18
I'm finf AbpfAeInna ors IladlaGrs

beg Ssforbeusn g. 6ileartnsr gu rsisEsn, psrotu
mir ban geianmten 9Orratb BON
warmurz uHe 6ranit~sW SUHuHenteH.
GrabFfeiucm, Statiieu II. {. 10.
Der iett in u~uIercu &1arenrdumru mt Steinbofs,
Wr. TIA, ZIG unO us, @cftE8altimoresStr.,
an 6ano III, gu bsDeuttHO bcrab9eieBteH 9rsiies
p~trfauf,n.
Z. Stlsartner & Cons.
gs.ErQ 1914
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

Sn Gtncinnoti It . r. S D.
isf 8ribl, Der ols S4riftitelIer audi
unter Dem Numen Sara 8iorg be-
FAINT mar, pI0BIi6 etnem 9er5i4lag
erlegen. 8rii6l mar ni4t blob Did,
ter uno S4riftiteaer, ionoern audi
Elm bebelltenoer 8elebrter, Der beiDnz
ber8 in Der amerifanif4en Nr6doloz
gle 8ebeutenbe5 gelei7tet Bat. Sein
@ert Die &uIturoDlfer 4ltz4msris
fa'8" bat blei6enpen Werth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

ueber BEN @pirituoens
8erfauF in Soma, ipo bod 9robibiz
tion, Die nur bier unO ba bur4
.MluIct" erfeBt nirO, berri6en ion,
giebt Der 8eri9t bes 8unoes : Gom>
miifGrs Qusfunft. 0dna4 befinOen
fi8 in Soma 4418 8leinbanblungen
unb IA @rOBbanOlungen in ipirituOz
fen @etrGnfen unb "a 8rauereien II.
665 gambler in Mal3getrdnten. 4u4
cine OeitiGerie ION es i'm Stdute gez
ben, bod tpirb ni6t 9eiugt, no. Die
Sa6ats> Sn0uitrie 1T in Soma ebenz
fails ~bebeutenb, benin IS CAB bort i'm
leBten Sabre 10 Sabutsz uno 667
/ gigarren=5abriten, tpel4e 22,750
Bfunb sine Gut" $4,000 9funO
aau9ta6at unb 95,000,0OO Gigarren
1shiteqten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18
6eurn SSptbe.

Gg Harb am II. 5cbruar 1903 @beuOs 6 llbr,
6curp Rot5c, q,licbtcr @uttc BON 5obanra 1t. @oz
tbc. i'm Wltlr non A AabrcH unO II Ytouotel.
ii, Rserbiguua fiuDtt BON isiHcr le5tcn Mobnung
Goit,ru : @peuue 9paO Trcita0, ocH % Sc
brrar. @admittaqs , lIbr, aus iott. Scrioonots
uno Freuuoe finn b0fli6ft ciugtiaoen.
quti6en iutrosn BON 0itolaus & Sobnt, g.r.
1920, Gufcru=abcnue, am 1 llbr @oam'tta05 ob=
f-Lr.- $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

nf6t ucceptiren unO unterfiiBen perz
Be. Dele @rtldrung 1T gang gut.
grpqn 6GlFs nit benz @Drte be5 60
t6ef6en Oref: 3pii4en nns lei
Mabr6eit! Die 9emotrdten piRen
nun flipp uno flar, ME lie nit 9rn.
grnan baran finb. lIe6er Die Plattz
form ppn G6icogo un0 8anfas iino
mir 1dngft our 8agesorOnung ii6ergez
oanoen; bic 6rei7il6erfrage 1T a6gez
than, unb 8rDan bat feline Steue IN
Der 9emotrutie ausgeipielt.
gapf SEQ Der 9rei3e4nte
feiert bieies Sa6r bier Subilden, Elm
GrefqniB, bu5 in Der &ir6engef4i4te
nod ME bagepeTen 1T. Gr feiert NAM
lt6 bu5 ei1erne 90 Sabre Prieferz
Su6ildum, bus biamantene (6OSo9re)
8ii6ofsa, oas gplOenc $50 Sabre
4rieiferz unO oa5 7il6erne (25 Sabre
8ap7t SubiIdum.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18
9rnibzRinne. Gemcteru.

Ser IDEAL. 9aItimorsr 6rieObot, nab: 9ttcsDjle,
,p.i tltttrii5t 9abnliu;tn uno 9;m!icOz9Oult0acO
brett sum 5%rjeObof.. aus @cJrdbniBpldBe uuttr
f.tioer 9ilege. IitOri5, 9rsiis. 9.rlangt Htusa
sOuptuirzRataloq. Office: 23O 9iorOsGbar,c==
5trab,. (gtiDs GsI:pboEe1 EeJ2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18
NGinbcth 8crlh.

Gg ftar5 glontaq, peu Is. 6,bruav, 9lorgtns 8
lIbr, Glia5;tb 4eri3 i'm NIttr ron ~ 5abr.1.
81, @ecroquug iinoct beutt,. y1ltipos, gsa05
Dsrif=qotuus, aus itdtt. tS-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

Der OberprGftoent 3 r
gropin5 8oIen, b. Bitter, tritt BON
ieinem 8oiten suriif. 0arum? 0d
1T Der San 20bning, Der san 8ilz
lid, bic i'm aus Dem &mte %6ringen.
8eioe Tno in Dem Depef8ent6eil Der
3eitungen beridtet iporOen. Der ST.
nan3ratb Q0bning, Elm alter 6err,
tppute Elm iunges 5elOpebel5 : 304z
terlein beiraten uno erbieIt isinen
Q6I6teo. Der 2unOrut6 BON @iGi9
bat fi8 tiir3Ii6, obglei4 er 8umRamz
mer6errn ernunnt nproen, uno einen
606emn oiplomatiI6en POiten erRaIs
ten Toqte, erI9ofen, neil er bon elmer
9urteiclique 8eieui6aftli4 n~9e6opcots
tet" purbe. Obsrprdlioent b. Bitter
belt i6m am @rdbe cine m%armber3ige
@eoG9tniBreoe. SEPT peri4Dinoet er
felb1t in Der 8erIentung, neil er ii4
6rn. BON 0iIi9 5u Ieb3eiten ntdt
better angenommen bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18
geianntmad lunneu.
Nepurtement fur pFemtIials Se~rbe7erunasn;
cub 0e~pattement Res GfnhtsS uIcurA.

Nepartement fur pHeHtIiGle Serbenerunaen;
- <Oeoarrenient ees GtdetsSHseHieHrS.
Baltimore G., ben II. Tebruar 1903.
Geparate ~perfessIts 6oroeruuqss qnaebote, mars
firt nit Proposals for Building stone; Proposals
for Lumber; Proposals for Sand; Proposals for
Cobble or Bubble Stone, Broken Stone aud Mo
sale Paving stone; Proposals for Vitrifled Paving
Brick OF Blocks; Proposals for Vitriffed Sewer
Brick; Proposals for Vftrified Sewer Pipe; Pro
posals for Asphalt BLOCKS; Proposals for Cement:
Proposals for Kerb Stones, Gutter Stones, Flag
stones and Granite Paving Blocks; Proposals for
Sheet Asphalt Repairs; Proposals fer Sidewalk
and Sewer BricE, fur alaemstne 3pede I'M Stdbts
SuQcHicurs= 3 epartsusnt ipd6reno b:s Sabres 1903,
inn bitrmit crbtteN unD lDeroeH uuter Der 4OreNe
Board of Awards. care of George n. Numsen,
Reoiftcr, Ratb6aus, @altin1ore,9 bis 81 / t IN 0 d.
BEN .. 5e6ruar 1903, 9Ormitto05 II ltbr, cntge.
aeH gsuoargen.
sin be1luubigter Gbsd, an SrOrc Dts WaDors
,up Staotratbs BON Baltimore 93oqcu, in DEM In
BEN SpeiififdtioneH angetdbrtcn Setragc, mus is
ptm Nugebote ~btigsiigt itin.
Spc}ififatiousH uno gHqebOtss Formulate f6nHeH
ouf Griu6er- in oisieIn &iirtau in GmpianQ ae=
neumcu per0eu. Nnoebots fir itot t~iH5elns SOrte
Der D6en ipe3ifijirttn Oiattrialitn ucrocn nugtuoMs
men, lpeun per aHgcbotitclcr ujht ale G~enauat,H
WatcrjalieU IieftrT tam.
3. 3. 6cnban,
etuOt=JuQcni:ur.
9eoldubiat:
Thomas 8. SAINTS,
&rGFofnt ntr GoutrQttz8c60rot.
' (ft612, 10. #, 1911, 18, 1902 "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18
SaiT8Tcrtta

. BuS usu @atopa dbsr Brsn'sn SesF 9eHa
buva b,ior1t pic
WEvsSltFOn bee -SsutihsH Gotrstppnsentehse
aas@.pG@A GELsaaps2I aaA @@Gs@mst.aAP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

8or einigen @o6en pur>
be in Der 9refe bes 2argen un0 Bret
ten bertiinoet, baB bas 5Ormalin Der
untrigli9e 8a3iIen3ert0rer Bel perz
f6iebenen 8ranfbsiten, 5umal o6er
Bel 8Iutpergiftung lei. Mtr 6ober
babon gar feline goti3 genommen,
neil mir an Die groBen GrfOlge Der
Notwithstanding BON porn 6erz
elm ni6t glaubten. 5orgfaltige nil
ienfhaftlide rnteriu6ungen unb Be-
pba9tungen BADEN bsnn aud ergeben,
baB oas 6ormulin teinespegs 0as
Nq6eilmittel lift, ais bas es ouspO=
faunt pprOen, OaB bic 5OrmaIinbez
banOlung fogar ernite 9efa1ren fir
BEN 9utienten Bat. DIS ausge3eihne=
tee 0esinFettionsmittel pirO bas6Or=
malin tets feline STEELE bebuIten, ais
s6eilmitteI i4perli4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02

troversy, for it was not until 1876 that an
entry was made in the canonical books con-
corning the re-entombment of the remains.
1t is said, however. that when the city was
sacked by Sir Francis Drake, the British
freebooter, in 1885, the archives of the
cathedral were destroyed.
When the treaty of Basic in 1895 trans
ferred the colony of San Domingo from the
SpaniardS to the French the Duke of Vera
qua, who had inherited the titles and es-
tates of the admiral, obtained permission to
transport the remains to Havana, in order
that they might remain on Spanish soil.
With great Solemnity and ceremony, what
was believed to be the coffin of Christopher
Columbus was removed from the presby-
terry of the San Domingo Cathedral. and,
attended by splendid retinue of eeclesiaS-
vana by a fleet Of the Spanish navy. and
there Embedded in the walls of the cathedral
to the left of the altar
On the 14th of May, 1887, while the Cathe-
dral of San Domingo was being restored,
some workmen discovered on the epistle
side of the altar metallic box. The arch
bishop was at once notified. and he d.
rected the box to be removed in the pres
ence of a number Of officials. It was found
to bear an inscription in Spanish which
read 1.-The Admiral Don Luis Colon, Duke
of Veragua. Marquis Of Jamaica" The dis
covery caused great excitement. On the
opposite or gospel side OF the altar, two
more crypts were disclosed. One was
empty, from which the coffin transported to
Havana had been taken. The other con-
tanned a metallic box similar to that In
which the remains of Louis Columbus were
found. Within 1t were quantity Of dust,
number Of bones. portion of q skull, a
leaden ball and silver plate two inches
long. 1t is believed that these are all that
remain of CHRISTOPHER Columbus, because
OF certain inscriptions on the box. *
! The dust was carefully gathered up and
placed In a Nttle casket of gold and crys-
tails. such as is used by ladies to keep their
jewels In. and placed back In the lead
chest The latter was sealed and then in
closed In an octagonal case Of satin wood
with glass panels, which was secured with
three locks, to which the minister of public
works, the archbishop and the governor Of
the city have the keys. The case was fur
Their protected by broad bands Of white
ribbon. sealed with wax. and stamped with
the oflcial seals OF the three officials
named. 30 that It may not be opened with
out the consent and presence Of all OF them.
It was then placed in vault at the left OF
the altar. where It still remains.
The people Of San Domingo are positive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02

that they have the genuine dust OF Column
bus. and that the casket carried to Ha-
vana contained the remains OF his son.
Diego, or some other member Of his fam
fly. The Spaniards are equally tenacious
in support of their pretenslons: and no one
can possibly determine which is right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02

When che was taken sick Dr. Fenwick was
called but the woman was In dying con-
dition and the physician was unable to
save her life. Death was due to heart fall
of the body and removed 1t to the late
home of the deceased, from where the fu-
neral will occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02

It matters little what 1t is that you wana
whether a situation or servant-a
want adj in The Star will reach the pess
son who can all your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02

stumbling. A cabman conveyed the In
Jured woman to the Emergency Hospital,
where the doctors found she was sufferins
from shock and sprain OF one arm. After
her injuries had been dressed she was able
to be taken home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02

Sudden Death Of Mrs. Maggie Flynn
Mrs. Maggie Flynn, thirty-eight years
old. who lived at 47S street southwest,
died suddenly about 4:90 o'clock yesterday
afternoon while visiting st. Dominic's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
Thrown From Her Horse.

Mrs. Bowen. wife of DR.. w. s. Bowen of
122o 18th street northwest. was thrown from
her horse yesterday afternoon and pain
fully hurt. The accident occurred near 18th
and streets and was caused by her horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-02
Gift Hose.

IL Il
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
A COnjuEal Duel.

Charles COypeuu, Sieur dAssouci, a
French poet and musician Of the sew
enteenth century, relates in one of his
adventures" that his father and moth.
er We're one day engaged in discus.
sion upon questions Of law when a dis
pute arose between them with regard
to the precise Specification and bearing
Of II provision in Justinian's code with
respect to the rights of brothers. Ulti-
maiely the quarrel walked so furious
that the disputants lost all control of
themselves, defied each other to single
combat and proceeded to settle their
difference and determine the mind OF
the ancient legislator by a fight with
Swords.
This singular duel took place in their
sons presence. Coypeau pere was az
advocate by profession and member
of one of the French parlaments
Madame was exceedingly diminutivt
and had to Wear exceptionally higl
pattcns to approach the ordinary stat
ure of women, but she was fierce ant
domineering in temper The comba
appears to have been Il drawn battle
| and the sense of Justinian remained a
obscure and dcbatable rs ever.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
A SyarDrisel OhiOan.

An American who has been travelling
in Japan says the Japanese have n word
of salutation which sounds like Ohio.
When he was in Yokohama, a fellow
countryman was seeing the sights from
a rickshaw. The japanese are very po-
lite, and when even the American met
them they gave him the usual word Of
greeting. At first he wasn't quite GER
tain, but as party after party bowed
profoundly and said "Ohio" he became
convinced that they We're uttering the
name of his own state, and he was a
badly puzzled occidental. Finally, on
passing Il group of dozen or more,
who were more than usually courteous
and who vociferated the word of vel
come, he couldn't repress his astonish-
ment any further. YES" he said, 81
am from Ohio and from jefferson coun-
ty. but how did you fellows get on to
the fact?"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
Women Executed For treason.

Two women suffered the death pen
atty for political oifenscs in England
In the year 1855. One of these, Mrs.
Alicia Lisle, gave friendly shelter to
two fugitive rebels after the battle of
Sedgomoor. She defended herself with
much ability. pointing out that, rs the
men themselves had not been convicted
Of treason, she could not be considered
an accomplish. Jeffreys, the notorious
judge, overruled this plea and, having
caused her to be found guilty, sentenc-
ed her TO be burned alive. \ petition
procured for her the less terrible doom
Of death by the-aX.
The other victim. who was tried a
few days later. was Elizabeth Gaunt,
an elderly Baptist, who had assisted
one Burton, who was concerned In the
Rye House plot. to escape from justice.
Afterward, to screen and save himself,
he basely betrayed his preserver and
appeared as principal witness at her
trial. The hapless woman was con-
demned to be burned alive. A heavy
downpour Of rain while she was at the
stake was interpreted to indicate di-
vine wrath ut this inhuman deed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
Didn't Like ShNkespear

A lady living in New York has a
maid of whom she is quite fond and
whom she considers superior young
person. Thinking to give her a great
pleasure, she purchased tickets for the
theater and gave them to her. The
next day she asked the girl how she en-
joyed the performance.
"Well. ma'am. l didn't think much of
It," said the girl.
"What was the play?" asked Mrs. B.
"Well, it had no name. ma m," said
Julia.
mo namev' exclaimed Mrs. B. in as
constituent.
mo. ma'am," said Julia. 1.-THE pro-
gramme had printed on it AS You Like
It. and we didn't like it at all."-New
York Herald.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19

just come up to the door with a tin
bucketful Of clear spring water, which
she set upon the rough step.
mighty glad to see you, Zeke," she
said, flaming herself with her apron.
"What you been dom with that little
old three cOrnered lot? The way things
has been happenin' fairly skeers me-
/, whats to do?" asked Zeke.
swell, honest. Zeke, sence you've
been over yonder a-diggin'' your we'll
! could hev sold that scrap of land
forty-'leven times over. First come
Brother George, then Columbus, then
Marthy Ann an jimmy, all awantin'
to trade their land fer it or buy it. l
told 'em they knowed good es l did I'd
sold it to you, but they lowed you
hedn't paid yet an the bargain wasn't
bindin' an offered me more than what
let you hev it fer. An next half
the county, 'peared like, come polin'
along. all a-wantin' the three cornered
lot. lowed to all of 'em I'd made
a bargain with you an I'd stick by ii
eff they wagged their tongues off, an
so will, Zeke. But wouldn't none of
'em tell me what they wanted it fer
give one reason an another there
wasn't a grain Of sense in, an jest
naturally knowed 'twasn't the real one.
An George an Columbus an the girls
Is all as mad at paw es rails fer let
tin me hev the lot first place. What's
it all about, Zeke?'
"COme over a-purpose to tell you,
Rusty. didn't strike any water a-dig.
gin that well, nor oil neither, but tell
you what I did strike-a solid bed of
salt. hustled around spry an he'd it
looked into by them that knowed, an
they said it was 80 per cent pure salt
The railroad folks are a-goin' to build
a branch track out there. Your folks
an the others heard what was a-goin'
on, an of course every tinker Of 'em
begun to figure up what they could
make out Of it. Rusty, your three
cornered lot is worth more than any
property in this county,"
'I'm mighty glad. Zeke," said Rusty
"but faint my three cornered lot; it's
yours. I've sold it to you fer $25."
swell, l reckon not!' vowed Zeke.
"You've got to take it back-or else
you've got to take me. Which is it,
Rushy?"
Rusty was sitting in the doorway
now, and Zeke was close beside her.
She was looking dreamily away to the
western hills, where the amethyst
shadows of the twilight were spread
ing.
II reckon she made reply, "you
could tend to the salt mine better than
what could, Zeke."
One sunny morning Uncle Billy Bias
com turned his back upon his four eld-
err children.
They're so darned cranky no Teller
couldn't live with 'em," he explained
to an inquisitive neighbor. Il done
pretty well fer Rusty, an her an Zeke
has asked me to come along an live
J with 'em"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-19
The nGGrblch.

Over fifty years ago writer of mon
umcntal but plausible lies in Thurlow
Weeds Albany Evening Journal signed
his letters 'Baron Roorbach." There
was no such baron. There was no man
named "Roorbach." But the absolute
falsity of the writer's statements was
such that 'roorbach" became a syno-
nym for any kind of lie, especially for
the kind against personal character
suddenly issued against man for his
injury when he could not meet it in
time to avert the harm. The lie of poll
ties, the lie started for political pur-
poses, is the ''roorbach" most in use the
week before elcction.-Brooklyn agile