davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
an NiAmon0 nerhaftct.

81 | d M II b, ga, 10. Ssbruar. -
Sa elmer 3els in ccr biclisrn SoIiSeiltaticn
tsinbst f6 8rau SO. s. Samilon, bic ans
aeblid elmer prpminenten unp motlbabenosn
6amilis pbilapslpbiap angetGrt. Gle wirp
fd untsr cer anfIass ~ prrantwcrttn ia
ben, bic beige vQmtrican HatiouaI Sant"
belhpincelt gu tabsn. 6rau Sami on, mel
Ae nod nift breibig Sabre alt unp iebr
bitlh ii, mar Scn seoitiugtun bierbsr ee'
tpmmsn uuo totts in Der ganf cinsn Gtrt
fir fiinltauieuo Dollars, auiaele1t duf bic
pGrlte Na,,enaitnn~ in 9loancfs, bepcnirt.
Spater ,p9 ie auf einen Gbsf fInfjig 9ols
lars. Ser peponirte G0ef enpiee fh ais
pfrtblos. Die ger0afung erfclate. 6rau
Samiicn iea cine gebcrcne MarY Dill auS
pbilapclpbia iein, no tire SHUTTER mpbnt.
Gle lit angctlit nit eincm Sctne oee fri=
bersn Shasmsifcr5 Der yNorfclf II. Wcltern
Satn" perteirattst. Gle ma6t ben Gin>
brud, ais menn ls an tempcrarsr @eilte5s
ltSrung leitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
Guuenja VI, 2rua.

GS 1arb am 8reitag Wor9en, ten 10.
Sebruar, Guaenia W. 8ru9, seliette 3pd'
ter sun @ultao unp Der rertprtensn Sriere,
ridd 8ru9. Die @eercisuns fneet GENT
tag, Hahmittass Inn 2 utr, pom Srauer-
baulr, Wr. Clio, Multerrytraee, aus fat,
ippsu Sreanbe unb @ss@anhte bDflidf ein'
0elaeen ine. (51-2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20

Der SendtiausiAue Sat ndd lansem
llsterlescn bic getati8uus res iartism
6afsurcltsttors Dr.. @rum in GtarIeItun,
G.G, cmpfctten. grbtei 9atr mar bic Be
natisung atseiebnt ippreen. giun wirp al
3uwartrn lein, mis lib Der Stnot bri Der
Weiammt 2lGitimmuus- 81 Fem Ceilings
ipunihe felm wirb. "a mir por elmer
Naticnalwabl ltsHen, piro bic rfputIitanis
fNe Mstrteit he's Senats !6rn, 9looirYelt
niht i'm Glide laheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20

Gs farb am II. Sebruar, Ii llbr @or-
mittass, Gbmarb 9. s. Seiber, 9elictter
@atte bon Giilatetb Setter, I'm "a. Sabre
leines 2etens. Die 8eereibulg fiueet am
Samtas, @admittdes 2 utr, Yrm Irauer'
baufe Hr. Ais, Nrrp.SrpaemaN, unp cann
Nahmtttass balb 8 utr prn Der eY..iutb.
Smmanuels.ainbe an S.,Garclinefr. aus
fat. Ierwanrte uno Sreunee linb adj.
tun9sSpa einsslapsn, @itte, tsine Slumen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
9rpagtrment fir Giicmtlid)e 8autcn

3rpartCment fiir UfirntliGe 8auten.
SutsD spartsmsnt tes Statt= Sn9enieurs.
Baltimore, ben II. Sstruar.
Nn Ntle, bic eS an9sbt.
Siermi. miro allen @runeeiaentbInern
all GtalesS trcDs, ppn Der Sitistts Der Yats
tsrions part NYcnue bis 3ur Nelleite Der
Miltcns Nnenue, Nahridt eseeten, DAP Der
Gtabt' Snssnisnr bic 8eribeitung Der 8os
fen fir bic Mpelliruns uno Yilulttruns ts-
iaeter StraEe unter rsn gcribrifisn Ger am
8. Mai |. s. teitdti9ten Gercremune SIR.
1853 frrtissetellt bat.
Die 0pfumcnte in BEN Safe tefiubrn
ii6 i'm 9itrcau hcS Gtart. 9nesnicms ulo
miro rer S.att. Sngcnieur am 4 ,Ntdr,l904.
;miiNsn II llbr Wiitdg5 unS 2 lltr Nad>
mittass, in leirem Siirsau i'm 0at6baule
,ugcgn lctr, nm irgeio wrthe glngabrn,
iorrtt i&riittitr, rie miinbliAe, mtl6e BON
inistriiirtsn @rrlcuen SOrgstradt werprn
mGeen, in Seiratt gu sis6sn.
.. :. 8snoall, Start. Snaenieur.
GSeb. l9.20,26,2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
9Nufiaouua.

0em ~Oamsn- gtreir tes &rtsserbunbcs
sen yaltlmere." BEN sBprfhR'D ilrift i2S,
8. Il. g." Gem ..&dmbdrs gsit- unb
Spdrpsrein, Der .,2uitpclb Seftion Wr. 3,
.. ". 3d." lowie nllen Gerpaneten unb
Sreuneen fprede ih tiereurh fir bic fpf.
barren @umeRlpcnben une Setbetlisung am
9esrdbnihs meiner @attiu, Srau mart
8pllbra6t, n,rinen ber;lidfen 0anf
aus.
S~riebrth 9cttbrdGt
t5D 9l2, SIbs9karlesfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
Snbu 6srDia ifiss So4n,

2eihenbeIatter uno gintafiamirsr,-
SIR. zoos, OrIsusss Strass, NRp. Selepbcn,
Dinefor 255. 3psisa.lhaft: Hr. 524,
perl. Galisrns ausaus, Sisblanotcrvn, 8al.
ttmore, Mb. 9elspspn, Wincior 60. &ut.
iden perpen sslisfert fur Sotvten.. uttsr=
taltuneen unp oncsrs G'slsssnbsitsn.
(Jebrl4,lSSnS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
Mlte Mlbrlm.

antite gslhlifene 0lasmaarsn, altmcoilte
fupIernc nno meIIiu9cne Sod lltrnltisu;
quite Yretie fir miinidsnsmertte Stiids be,
aublt. Ghidt Gpitfarte peer te~tspbcnirt.
rGclontdl antiqhs Co." Nr. 6l3, Nore.
Gulawfrabc. 6. II. y. aslcptpn.
(Wiail9,lS.5 uS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
Muia e.. Truure,

GS iarb ON II. Sebruar Tcia g., 9e>
liebte Tottcr bon @crmdnuS unb 8atba.
rtna 6. Sranee, In ibrem Is. ge6snsid9re.
gerwanbte une 8reunte Der Sdmitie linb
a6tun9sYol ein9elnbcn, Der Scerotauna son
Ter @pbnune itrcr Gltern, Or. 1901, 8anf-
Strabe, Gfs BON @ptfcIrabe, am Samfaa,
ben 20. Sebruar, Mpr8cns lbr, beiSuwrb'
men. Geauiem . 6pdmeie III Der Ct. mi.
Gaels. Stride Inn 9 Nor WcraenS. (50-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20

6uiier Nifolais IN, pis aus 2pnapn &C.
fatrlt wire, iuictgc Der aufrssuns in rsn
leBten Wcdsn aematbstranf 9eWcyeen. Die
Slnsoe LIT srrtdhtig, uho mUa wiro gut
ttuu, erit SeltatiSuuseu Sisier N0HtiAt alb
3ulrnrten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
g.. u. u. Girhfe.

Gs Rarb an Is. Setruar G. 81. q.
Sietle, s~elietter @atte pcn epuile Setman
!6ieble, tn ieinem 50. Qetensidte. Die De-
erbtsuns fntet pcn Der Wpbnuns feiner
Tchter, Srau s. y. gpi9t, Yarf.Sftsbts.
Npenue, aus Spnntag. Nahmittass 2 ubr,
auf Der ,Druib Ribse Cemetery" Ratt.
FIJI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
SoeufzY Inruberciu.
6rp6cr MaSfcnban.

Mcntaa, zen 30. 6sbruar 1904. Gins
tra6t 6alle. Sull- unc SsaionfrnBs' 81
diets % Gents pro 9erion. ,3nGtf wertt-
wolfe Giupls unp @rurpm=g rsife.
(52,960O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
D. .. 9eiaiumS uuh Gn

Seine Suaiitit 3afss. Sbes uno Oliyens
Del, aIsas,sid'ust rurh Stdrfe uno arpma.
prcmpte gtlisferuns III Stapt unp llmae.
asne. gcire gtrue. NcrpwsIt Cd, Won
2%srinatun- unp pean=S traEe.
GrSaOi,6Mlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
-am 9dnslien etablirte-
Marblanb Gbattel 9uaM Nfpriation.

""9""" SJ"'''s wv" VHctsutSuUp
Calvert Building, G,eridtstaus seaen.
iiesr, 3immer 229 unp 23l, sweiter 1lur.
Sueclfede 8asette. unb ct. paul.S tra6c.
Mnes @slsb bon 1902 aritt tsfuist.
9ariebtn $40 bis $3.50
auf @S6sln, Yiancs. Srssln IL. |. 10.
Darieben unttr $50, @sammifeRsu
500. Ben $50 Bis $780, Wefammt.
lotsn 1895. @lit s grcynt monatli9 far
Nsif- vetras. yrrwtt auf 8tlrdae bon
iiter 500. Bsiet 1~elepbont: ct. vaut
1894, Geurtlanb 735.
AerelIs' sAbert 8tnme. iuns Sttrstar,
0alpert Building, Baltimore.
Mgsnt miro rcrfptehsn uae gratis bic
TAts' ers'drsn. [Ncv9. 10,9&S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20

Sn Ysrldiecrum @ehfttlattrrn srldisn
tsstt 0cbs tine Neti;. eas ~. 8. Ssarif
and bic 81. Staatss3!9." sefauit babe.
sDtr bislten nc MadriA. spu rvrnesrsin fir
cine fsttt Gu.s. Sstt miro tnm aud tss
ridtst. eIb al Der san;en SaGr fein irab.
res @cyt Isi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20

Die rsfr6Iifauiits Tartsi bat bis6er pas
Weteienf iar frudttarm 8ssen unr quite
Grntm fir ih IN Nnlrruh %ssncmmrn. 9Din
fs jebt reniyftnS aud ris Gsrantrprtung
fir rn ungarStnliG innseu une itrsnam
Winisr auf iiA lehpfn? fraat Gin Iaulh>
tlatk.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20

Der Gpnsrsb fat Die atiitt, ii9 am l.
0iai gu pertaSen. @elsts scn or66srer BE-
ttutuns fnp scr tsn WatipnatrabIen bod,
uiht metr ~ erpariGa. Wc3u alio bic
SiBurs III dc ean8s sieGsn uro melr Dill
itpnri=g sipiaisunsm MAIDEN?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
@ciratbsaeind.

Gin i'm 0eld,dft ltetenesr Wann ben
81 Sabrcn nit mebrercn 6inpern iiht
cine tincerlcie gSittwe upsr alteres Wdez
den. ~womSstih epanasliid, rie lid fir elm
@eiddft ei9net. @inise bunrert Dollars
nDtbis. DIR. . Al Grpepitiun b. 81.
(5l-52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
Cine Mciie mad Scmtih(auo.

,m bic gSelt reer nah irsene einem She'll
Der @eft arransirt. &etebtaete iiter ATE
9abn. une 1amrfer,qi nien. Stce. s..
Dtener & 8 D, ia Sf.eerinstpnsStr.
(266-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20

@m 90. GSbruar fell Der panamafanal>
8srtras untrr 6ads ssbratt pereen. Giner
Msbrttit ii bic NatiFfatien ia itdvr; ,pp,u
aIic nod, LANCER aufid,iettns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
aaaSon Yarf GemetsrB.

Nsuf Scftionen ffnp isbt CUR Ssidtt9ins
terssrtdtft. gisle a~usgepablte Cots. Der
Supsrinteneent be5 0runres uno Sppens
wirp jeoe sstpanibts Gustunft srtteilen. =
Das Grematortum itebt tdslid
CUR Snipetticn rffsn. @sssn Mdbsrem rsnpe
man l6 an ben Superiutsnrntsn ODER an
Ibas Sareau in Sir. 81, 0et.S Saratoga,
tStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
Sarlebeu ant Mobrin uno amsere

Siherbeitsn fir 6 Irrssnt - seaau mad
benz neusn @tiee; p~rtsatim.
&thter, SIR. 30, Sf-esringten-St.
3immer Nr. A., .,8anlant . Suilotna."
Su Der Office miro Deutih selprchen.
Wai20, IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
Gbitorisar 9ntiien.

Scr Der SuAbansAiu9: pSeltiam! Sont
Fat ma a'iaa: Asges Plates" jtet iast ma:
v,Nsucs Gpct!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20

Iie mufdnsit gtatritsn NaAriGtm, cae
biz GtranaB ses preu6ilasn @fiiisrs you
tanmerItein esitatssi-lsisr liun. mic reut,
fNr Ylaitfr tsriatsn. III las Wsbist rsr ia
td ~ rtsrtiiai. Der Whittier IBc. pet.
fcmmeu feb iaH.-ss dttal:' e lisss aua nidt
Der 0frfasae st,ttae 81 essr Grifa.ttraus
FER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20

%a:s RriSsidBaaffaee antew sir Mid.
sitsm ~sithtuieis sunilla - fur tic Sa-
kansr. nia6jhetiasFtas iar Die Muhtm.
Dir NtfsvnSta fst rsdt slrftis. v;fnsiAG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
Mrmm SIR Ueib asbramdt.

~ irentet Gud an mid. Talhe Darleben.
2tidle @iidsatlun9en. Ssrldwisaenbsit.
Sresislle Grleidterunsen eislen Mcnat fir
Mnleitfn bon SIS NIB eariiter.
@r. 8remer, Mr. 120, Ncrh'y aeaFrabe.
Mdil6,lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
81 berfauieu in CFsSaftimure.

Sene praGti9cn ,~mtiapdissn 6aufer an
8enwccp . Neenur, imiiden Tlirmrunt-
&pcnue unp 6aNcttr.S traee, Elm Hiultree.
vert Scm pNatterfpu.Y drt." GirS lino
p9ne 9reifel bic am 9sten erbauten Sau-
fer IN Baltimore fir tas Wrlo; enttaltcn
feds 3iInmer, Saee;immsr une Gcrribcre,
lcwte alc mpcfrnlen Ginrihtungen. Gin
itliebti6 rc5 hsllcn Ssltem5 spn ,@funt.
hing" uno Ttjuas Sfanal, Marmcr @erSies
r,ln9en unb '5reppe, granplitiTfe Qsrrdte
une pertcltites Straeenpfalsr. Orune;ius
$3.50 prp S0br.
Gowaro 5. Gallagher, Saumeifer,
Ir. 2G3S, Sf.9altimpre.S tra6e.
(SaHlS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20

@erlan9t: Gin Sunse, I'm bie 9dde.
rel 3u erlernen; 9d9drbeit. Iahsufraaen
9r. 65I, SSsf.Go nnap, nabe Srsmpnte
StraGe. (5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
Gtabtirt 1880.
@ilbelm $. GeinbarSr,
Or. Is, .GartY,, nabe Baltimore Ctr.

wv INI 9FVFV-SUFt9 HWVt VUTIIHEVtt1SVt
We,usDorf elaitiide Srmdbanoer,
ebue 6eeer.
fSnn.n Tag unS RaGt setrastn tpersen.
ett,6 Gart 0uutMisB ritd,Dduoer.
Dahe ME rsfRH, ftIth betm 9eSen uidt, bic.
kittn finb Den altn GersteH 5eneas
emptnnlen.
81 ~oerIersist AND aut Seittlrns, HE aui qaaer
Gd,Htterb6neer tintsriefbS btucew.
ueidse unr peIlftFsD Dr.tdbbdneer.
70 a%rrans.vt. baS itine sstbrten susprn btfteHs yujrie.
ben seftlt fnb.
Hds Sudbanber. Seasassn uue Snhmmerte su,f.
ben a%arantiri, bcb fe paien, uno aui's Sauberls anS
Vtitt an9etertigt.
SIR Dameu Gms Simmer
arttr autt6t psu Web. Jltinbarot uorbanbsn+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20


cCr
llniteh @ailmags ann Glestrir 60.
Won Baltimore.
Baltimore, ben IS. Setruar 1904.
!Siermtt miro tefannt eemaht, ZAP bic
Sdbresrerldmmlung Der Attipndre Der
llnitsp 8ailpaps ane Glcttrit 60. am Witt.
mph, zen 81. Setrudr, Wittaes IL llbr. in
zen Sureaur FER Gempa9nie, 3tmmsr 507,
Warpldnp Grtcptpn 1etduee, fattfacen
wire. gum ,3Wsde FER Wabl Won 9ireftpren
unb Der Grlcrieung iclh anrerer @eitdfte,
bic her Verlaumlung pprSelegt pcreen MO
GET.
gSie teytits tefannt scmidht, murtcn bic
lletertra8 nsSbufer eer Gempdsnie AM
Gpnnrftaa ben 81. Tesemter 1908, Tdh-
mittaas 3 ltr, 8eittciim rnc AM IA. Sa.
nudr 1894 piceer gerifnct.
SIN u outrage ess Eirettpriums
8. 6. @eSiltun,
l4S,55l SefretGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
S.uio M;Dae Eemetern.
2nrraiue.

Observation-Disclosures
Wefli6 bon 99albrprt Elm uno tatb
Reiien. genuet bic nit yrwtatan bsSsid,..
rete Nertb Npenue Gar. Sreie 1utldtrH
NahmittasS am terminus. 9reife rem
Se9rdbntefsler jeBt ips,isa. esifte Sebtn.
sungsn. Telephone: We. 6 543, 6. unb y.
ct. Yaul 1886, Cations 633. Statttuuau:
Grfer Slur, pap Suileins, @srlanst
8rplture. fWai4, 3uSISA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20

8erlanat: Bidders ssnten, ssssn
Grealt uto Gommifiicn. Mnbsufraaen
bst ". 8ottlVff Nr. 1919, Bslts
Ga%nbentrdss. (Suti17,12Nte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
IarslanosS a liitat.
George Tiaima,

gambler nit gEsinen unb QtauSren,
@r. Gl3, Sf.8asettelraee,
Baltimore, Mt.
Waarsn ipereen frei unb prompt in's
9aas seiiefert. (scp20, ISt&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20

V~erldngt: Gin Wauu in mittlsrem
Utter, UNI auf elmer tleinen 5arm nabe Der
Stant gu arteittu. Nahwfragsn SIR. II
uno 10, MfarsitraBe, apilGsn rsr "a. nnp
20. Str, mace Ct. SauifraBe. (48-5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20

8. Sipier,
- Nadfclser bon 8ole & &airr. -
Gtablirt 1871.
Smsortsur scutfter, fran;Sfiaer, fpant.
ldsr seeine uns qifGre aus Sunees- 2aser.
Muiern. Ga%lifcrnier geetne tirctt Scnn
Wrinters.
Waaren sirsfs ms 5aus s~etisfert.
VII. 2l5s 5anrser.S trabe, Baltimore. Mo.
Mb. SsItptcn Gourtlane l19.
Gu y. GsIsptcn ct. paul 1882 D.
(Suni1,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20

gertanst: Gin frdftiscr Surse, TIM
bic Sdderei ;u erlernen. gp6n So pro
@c6e. Niberes in @eabe'5 gdderei, SIR.
l113, IiSquitGs, uabe GtaietraEe. Sig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20

@ertanst: Gin ttutI6es Mdbden ais
Wdrtertn fir siret 8rnten, tiir auf's eatb
~ 9sten. Ma6;ufrdsen sptfhen 10 unb 2
ubr AM Gienfdg, %. rs. Wts, In 329,
DplpbtpfraBe, Gde Gutaws ptafs. 51-2
ger!angt: geIterer 0drtner,
audi in allen anreren Jdrnarbeitsh be-
ipanpert, ensliih uno peutih ipredeno.
9erbeiratbeter. ierpd 1obne Sinner. be-
pcrsust. Seihdfisuns pas sarse Sabr,
sutes 9eim. Gadsafrasen 1917, eight
Strabe. (47 9 sly
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
G0warb 6. =. Teibcr.

(5O-D Stntcrblietenen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-05-04

he big. beautiful roses that were sent
ner from town so often"
She went on in a sobbing monotone,
while the mans face was white ana
set.
And now IL viii be her that you
love and not me. OF course you VIII
marry me because you couldn't marry
ler; you are not her kind. But ! don't
want your pity. That's why | am go
Ing 10 give this back" She stripped
little garnet ring from her third finger
and handed IL TO him.
lie took IL and turned IL over and
over In his hand.
Then he walked up and down under
The trees. aud she watched the tall,
strong figure with the steady. firm
tread as she leaned trembling against
the old gnsrled apple tree.
Suddenly he came over TO her, and in
rpite of her protests he lifted her in his
arms TO higher scat In the old tree
where he could stand beside her and
stroke her hair and watch the moon
rght ON her face rs he had watched
so many, many times before.
"Nelie.r he said. II bought this little
ring for the woman who was to be my
wife. and there can never be any
other"
Both Of her hands were on his big
ones now. and her eyes were searching
his face wistfnlly.
"When she came" he waved his hand
down the road as II the summer board
er were stiil visible presence, Il had
never seen anything Ike her. She fas-
cinated you; she fascinated me. She
Is a wonderful dream woman" His
voice trailed of into silence.
But | want to be your dream wo-
man." she walled.
With an effort he brought his eyes
down close TO hers and smiled at her
tears. You are my real woman" he
said.
But" she began
s'There are no butts" He lifted
her down. and they stood together be
meath the dark boughs. "She Is beau
tiful, little girl; but so was the picture
that we saw in the at gallery when
we went TO the city. but didn't want
to bring the picture home. and l
couldn't take her into my little home
any more than l. could the picture. /
want the tender, sweet woman who has
filed my heart since / was boy and
who fills 1t still"
She laid her head down on his arm
with sigh of content
"But can't help wishing you had
never seen her."
Into the blue eyes which looked over
her bowed head and down the long.
long road that led TO the city there
came shadow, but Dawes voice was
gay as he raised her face to his and
kissed her.
''The summer is ended. sweetheart,
and the little house is ready. When|
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-05-04
History and biography.

The whole value of history, of biog-
raphy. is to increase my self trust by
demonstrating what man can be and
do. This is the moral of the Plutarchs.
the Cudworths. the Tennemanns. who
give us the story of men or of opinions
Any history of philosophy fortifies my
faith by showing me that what high
dogmas | had supposed were the rare
and late fruit of a cumulative culture,
and only now possible TO some recent
Kant or Fichte, were the prompt Inn
provisations of the earliest inquirers;
of Parmenides, Heraclitus and Ken
ophanes.
In view CT these students the soul
seems to whisper: There is a better
way than this indolent learning of an
other Leave me alone. DO not teach
me out OF LeibnitZ or Schelling. and
shall find it all ont myself"
Still more do we owe to biography
the fertilization of our hope. If you
would know the power of character,
see how much you would impoverish
the world if you could take clean out
of history the lives of Milton. Shake
speare and Plato. these three. and
cause them not to be. See you not how
much less the power of man would be?
Emerson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-05-04
WOMAN SUFFRAGE


In Colorado-The state Not Tired OF
the experimentation 1t works.
Unfettered By tradition and prejudice,
Colorado has dared to do right, said ex-
Gov. Alvs Adams recently before con-
gressional committee. She has given 70
woman what Solomon gave to Sheoa-
Whatsoever she asked" snd enc mas no
regrets and no desire to recall the GIT.
After ten ysarsof experience. equal SUI
frage In Colorado needs neither apology
nor defense. NO harm has come TO either
man, woman or the state; justice never
harmed anyone.
III Coiorado women were not angels De-
fore, the ballot has brought no wings.
Suffrage has not elevated heri IL mas sim
Fly placed her where she belongs; out u
has raised the men who dared 10 Dc Just.
Woman has not yet conquered iniauity In
Colorado, nor has II conquered her. SUI
frage Is not revoiution;h IS put step
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-05-04

Francis r. Leupp in the Century says
that probably the shortest speech ever
delivered In congress was made by
Ben Butler of Massachusetts,. An Ohio
member had fallen afoul of him one
day and poured upon him a torrent OF
abuse which would have excited gem
eral indignation but for an uncon-
sciously ridiculous gesture with which
the orator accompanied almost every
alternate senNnce. This tempered the
disgust OF his hearers with mirth. He
would raise his arms just as high above
his head as possible and then wiring
his hands as If he were making de-
lirious attempt TO wiring them of. But
Ter sat through the speech with his
eyes half closed, not moving a muscle.
He rose when his assailant finished and
stood calmly In the aisle. After per-
haps minute of silence he began.
mir. Speaker Another impressive
pause. and expectancy reached nearly
the bursting point. Suddenly raising
his arms. Butler reproduced exactly
the awful gesture of the Ohio congress-
man. Then his arms fell to his sides.
and for another minute he stood ST.
lent. THAT is all. Mr.. Speaker" he
said finally. 81 just wanted TO an
swer the gentleman from Ohio"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-05-04

oiher--Don't you let me catch vou
in lie again. you naughty bowl Cbsr,,s
Il Won't II l can help IL. But the,
haven't had the experience that pa bs.
had.
81 don't seem to make any impression
on your father, Mgnde, sand I've don.
my best to get on hts right side.n IT,.
the left, George. He hears better on thu,
sioe.p
Msck--Do you think Emeline had a
good time? kste--I guess so. Mothsr
and took to our beds after she left. and
she writes that she took to her bed a.
room as she got home.
Diekey-Ps, what's ssconylno,n,
speaker"7 PA convincing speaker.
Dickey. is man who knows enough In
stop talking before hts audience gets thu
bsckacbe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-05-04

Who are the happiest people in the
world? Undoubtedly the swazis Of
South Africa. There are about 10000
of them. and If you searched the world
over you could not find 10000 people
of happier temperament. They ut
terly refuse to worry about anything,
they positively decline to work, and
they will not be civilized on any &C
count Unlike most savages. they are
not troubled by any superstitions. A
happy. careless people. loving idleness
and the sun. the Swazis go through
life with the least possible trouble.
They are prodigai in times of plenty,
philosophical In times Of want. optimis.
dc at all times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-05-04

In Sofia, Turkey, there is society
Cat is practically Christian Endeavor.
having committees. meetings and top
As Identical with Christian Endeavor
end members of both sexes, though or
0nized as Y. NJ. C. A
A model Christian Endeavor meeting
vas feature of the annual Missionary
Association of the United Presbyterian
CHURCH at Sialkot, Punjab, India The
subject was Fellowship" and greet
hgs were sent to the all India conven-
non. then In session at Lahore, and an
steering OF SIG made for the Punjab
district union, that day organized at
Lahore.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-05-04
AUNT MApoE.

Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls. Mont.
recommended Eiy's Cream Balm to me. can
emphasize bis statement. sit IL a positive cure
for catarrh II used - dirccted..-Rev. Francis
W. Poole. Pastor Central Pres. Church. Helena
Mont.
After using Ely's Cream Balm six weeks
believe myself cured Of catarrh.--Joseph Stew
art. Grand Ave, Buffalo, NJ
The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing.
sold BY druggists at 80 cts. or mailed by Ely
Brothers. 56 Warren St, New York.