davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-21
llngiinitige Nilan5.

&cwnrbrte Nl9Qubcu lmo uerrlnaer!e
Giuuobaieu &uroeSsS ddemei-
tier Robert@ itottet 9criht ab fir
ou9 perilojieuc 6i2toljobr Gin
uubucn mn l9 WHQionen germ
ger 9hnaguben I'M 7G @tiIIionea
ar0Ber
lSuihinQtou, =. s., ). Oft. --
Ger Rluoe5. ShoBmeiitsr Gais :.
Roberts. reihte 6em SbuB' SefrCtor
Sbap oeu %ubre9bcrht ltber ole
lrunauttiouen oeo ShaBalutes pab
reno oe4 nit Dem 30 laui 1904 en-
oeuOen Gi9tuIjobre ein. Gte rcgel
mGBigcn Observation-Disclosures bcIIefe1
iih ant $54O.63t.7l9 oocr nm $i9<.
16I920 luenlQer, ula I'M &orluhrs.
H. Ole rcQeImoBigeu 9Seitosguoadbel;
bctrugcu $5S2, 2,402,32l O0Cr I'M S7G.
303.3l4 nlehr ais I'M &urldbre ,NG
bcl Gunubmen Durcn oiC Nauptaif0-
| i0lle So, ,205,017 an 3oaen ,u0breuo
/ ole Nm1pt 3mlubmcu Scr Nucgobcr
bctruicn 0O9 Mou0elS.0epurtcmeut
nit $11 ,423. l4G. ooa ,SdbaB. Gcparte-
mcnt ielbit nit $50. $50 lm0 oo9
Marine. QepurtcnGut nit $40, ,33S,06..
.lie ullBCror0eutlihcn gIu8aubeH Ipn-
rem S5OOOOOO0 uui NchHlmg 0e6
Enuunofanal0 unO $l600U0O Tuy.
lcbcn al Die rHolliiiana Yurbaie 81
petition Company" Der IcBtbg5etdj
nete 8etrug 1T ubCr nabc]u ihou mies
Der nbbc5oblt @cnn man oieic bei'
Ocn alBeror0cntIi6cu Golten abrCd1.
! net. 10 bcrlpun0cIt iid) 0uS Gefi}it DOL
| %tLUO,57t 1T Cincn lleberlduB oor
Sl2,S29 42S, Die Nrutto.Ginndhmen
0co ,Snbre2 brtrugen Sl2i0,292,0U0
lrn0 Die grlrtto 2l1lS1aben ST. 22t, 1926.
7O1 @obreu0 Der orei eriteu Wfouota
0ea laufcnOen 6i5toliabreS 3eigten ole
GIulobmcu einen 9tiidaoua lm So.
5l6.373 uno Die gllt5gaben cine 3lp
nabmc BON $S,073,539.
Die Erliitionos. melde sur @inlcs
lung Der ousltebenben 9toten uno Ger
tiiitotc oienen, belieieu iid bei'u gtu8
aanGc oea SabreS otf $97S 084569.
ma0 elmer 3llnubme i'm SS5. .0i5, zoe
I'M &erlaltic BON t2 Y'onaten gleidl
fonlmt
l(n 6olge 0eS 9luSiaIleS in Den Gin.
nobmen ouS Den 3oaen limo Die gdor
@orrGthe in oen 9iireour 0e6 Shos.
omtca unb Der 0}iin5e ipGbreno oes
| SobrcS BON $t7002O562 auf $t37,-
| 52O, ,264 lulO bis }lm I Gftober .. J.
mlI $l259Gl ,SSS bermter ge0angen
Iic ucriiiAbnreu @elt0noe, eiuid)IieB
lid DER Qepoitcu bel oer g(otionoI
@ontcn mo nn6ercr @utboben. betie,
fen iid ont /. Nlli 1903 oui $23S.,
GS6,ilI mo ouf $50, ,4ilt62 am /.
Cttobcr 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-21

SRI. Gara6 Mc@a6an, g2p. 1877 Drift:
GtraBe, 9ttbong, q, 9., idDreibt:
,8or einiden Monaten lit ib an etnem
T9limmen 9tnfall bon SnfIuen3d, ipeIhen
nidtS al linoern idbjen. W}eiu @e90r
muroe fdtet6t meine 2(u9en tpurbsn ers
qyiffen unb eut5iiroet. Ni6ts f9ien in
Orbnung 3u iein unO bus Gfeu fhmedte
mir nidt. Sd ndbm Berunu uuo ius
nerboIb 3pei Dohen mar id6 p0llig ges
Iuno. ."-Sorab McGabdn.
@enn Sic burh ben @e6rau6 bon pes
runa feline prcmpten uno befriebigenbsn
3efuItote er5ielcn, 10 f6reiben Ste iofprt
an Or 6artmau, Dem Gle SStren Salt
auSfii6rli9 beI6reibsn, un6 er nirb Sbnsn
germ Ieinen wsrt6HoIltu Rdt6 gratis ertbeis
len.
9(6rei7e: Or. 6nrtmor, prdioent bes
Sartmnn Sunitariums, Columbus. Opin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-21
HpitnCiiiit.

9&uihiuQtuu, t5. Cfto6cr. -
Gas Eo1Oeiijit mir Oo2 iiafoliihc
,inbr, mclhc2 nit Dem 30. &lmi
1904 cn0ctI, bclGrit iih auf $S,779,.
l92. Die 3oblcnouqobcn merOen
beutc bon Dem 2IuOitor Oca Folt.
Departments, Sol. 5. WicGorOp, itr-
tiQ9cilcllt. IS Qc6t oarm9 hcrpor,
0nb lid m0breno oca irollihcn SAB,
res Ole geiommtcn Gnuo6ncn auf
81 T., ,5S2,62l, Die 2Ilagobcn ouge.
Ncn mli $l52,362,1i6 belulicn ba'
ben.
Qic critcu Gontraftt ilbcr Die &icie.
um1 BON &nn5ellirinuihiuen icit Scr
Eolhwtcriudluna Durocn beutc pom
Sencrupoitmciitcr SSpnne lmter-
}cihuct. Sie ImltCn oii cine 4)tictbs,
5cii Don cmcm Sabre un0 lplr0en ell
Die .9lncricun O}ohnc 50" III 90
iton, Die international Yoitnl
5uppp So" iu )tcW. .Dorf, Ole 80
hum6ia Gp. jt SiIpcr Greet, M
Die .&orru So" iu Snrocuie lmo Die
Barr Eife So" in &uniu3-Gitp
Mo, pcrgc6cn. Die oIten Gontrofte
uclHc bci Der llntcrillhlng cine Der.
porrnQcnOe 8odc lpicIten mo OH
lonqc lrrnunc obqcihloIicn luorcn
iin0 ntiocbobgl mor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-21
3unanmc DER Ausmanbcrnng ans
9tmcrifn.

9icm Nrrt -. Gftobcr.
Ina @uQctin Orr 2ItIanti'hen
S6iiis.Gonieran5 ilr bic ab9cIolic-
nrn nplm W}onata 0ielcs ,{ohrca Qlebt
infcreiiontc }lufihGii'c ilbcr Die Gin.
lponoerlmQ lm0 2hslpon0erulN nah
uno pon Den &rr. 5!aotcn I'M Der.
glcid) }lum &orjo6rc. Gem &ulletIn
gcnQb bat oie Gimuuuocrm8 III oen
nelm WIonuten Inn 1876. 1919 Ferio-
uen int 3miichenocd obgenonmen,
Nill2cQen bat Die 9iuamanoenlng IN
ocrEcrioOc i'm 3uiihcnocu Inn t22-
GSi Ecriouen 5u1cHouucn Gicic
,}iiiern mi0griprcfcu Dem Heidrct
ser ?}atipiltcm ucldlc5 anIGB!id1 Der
9le0ujirlrng Scr 4oliogc 45reiie i'll
Dem Ganpierfrieg erbo6en puroe
0aB naS 2au6 pon aQerlei S5or6eu
iIberldmemmj per0cu Wiiroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-21
MR& W.J. BRINK
Cgfc3 GtaSiam poa Satarr6.
Sin IbIiMlncr SrrtbHM, hta &an'
isu0e begebrn,

9os cr1lc Gtabium bon &atarrG lit
eirc QctpG6nli4c GrtGIiunl, 0ieie fam im
aopf, in Der GaIs, ben 9nlic oher ben
2ungen fein. Der Qnfoa1 1T aupeilen 70
heItiq Dab 6y6fc!n NIB Ticber iic6 ejus
ittIlen, oosr sr tann 10 Iei3t iein, oaB bic
qer1on in i9rcm S6un uuo 9rstben niAt
9cbinbcrt lpirb. Sn helt meiIten JGllen
niro psm eritcr (5tabium non Gutarrb
ipcniQ pber Gor ttine gtuimcrtIdmteit ges
iGentt uub bObsr tnmmt e8 DAB nabe5u
bic 6dlfte Der Heut' me9r ooer peni9er an
d3roniImsm &dtar-h lti0en
Cine GrfGltunq ocrnod5lGiIigcn, 9eiBt
6rouiIc5cn @otrryG cin!ahen. Goba(O ipie
seman6 bic erittu Girmpiome ctner Grtdle
tuna eNto:Gt. Ir4tc q foIort nit benz 8es
brdu6 Ton 9tcWlI 6reinu,H nadl ben
glrtpciTpnGcn All b.. 5Stnid)e uno bic @rs
idlhn0 lpiro iilaer anri;bsr9c6sn.
Menn brs MIST G:Idicbt, 70 enoct bic
@rtGltlns IiG,cr in 0,m 5!oeiten Stabium
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-21
}irUiycrit0t 0cid)luun0cn.


@Cu0!terunQ iG GhJtuno.
GhicoQo, Is. Dftobcr. Giu
ionocrtoyca l.i@t o,f Ole uoH Den DE
publifuncrn lnobloijjq 0crithmtc ait
ncmciue NroipcritGt mirit tcr lin
ItauN. ooB uoh cincr iorQldltj1en
Gd)0bltng }lr 3cit bier njtt lOcni1eg.
ais 100000 2lrbcitcr bcidditi8lm9a
los ijn0, mahrcno iclbIt III Dem IN ble.
Ter 9e}icmrn0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1903
nid)t mebr, ais 100000 Nionn or.
Ecit8loe luurcn Iic rurmoIc BAIL 0er
g(r6citSloicn liz IN cincr Stu0t plc
GGcngo. 25.O00, un0 man fam Oar
ou$ cincn ShhIB 5icben lUic c8 IN
Nrflidfeit I'M oic @ci6dit3tbdtiGteIt
iteht. Noiilr gicbt cs and onocrc do
rafteriitild)c Mcnn}eihCil: Sic 2lnl6-
gen Der ollnitcO Stote5 Steel Gorpc
ration" III ,Solict, 81. Gnt Die 9ohne
ibrcr chuu 1000 9lrbeitcr Inn 20 Bis lU
Nro5cnt 1crllnter leICtt, lmh 0cnl &Cr
nc6mcn nod miro Ties IN o0Cu Sc
brifen DER Qcuonntcr @ciclidnit &c,
id)ehcn. }uocn mcroCn oltc 2cilt,,
bic itbon cil N}cuiCbcnicbcn III bcn9ln
lnQcn Der @cicaifuit th1tiq 1cpclen
iuo. gan; CriInl'cH itno Die ,Sabrife1
in Sijo-GhicoQo. lucld]c 500 @|om be.
Id1Gftiac1 iii0 ludbrcno Deg Sonls
incra lnndc ,}cit aou5 3elhIQl'cn &c.
iucicn. Inbci gchort Der StnbIrtIl
81 Icniclligen, luclhc Der GingIcp'
Gorii am meiiten begitrItt9t. Gtc IN.
ternntionol 4orutiter Goupdnn BON
meI6cr lic) Ooiielbc in6cn IoBt BOT
nn0 Iungrr poiitdnoigcr ,5d)lieBnlt1
bcn 8eiricb Dor &uiGcnl mic6cr olti.
orllnnn1cr nbcr nid1t nit Den 1900
Mianu. lueIdc iic lonit bcid)dftlqte,
ipn0crr nit h0htene 1909 BIZ 2OOO
Mnnn. Dcra0e bicic (Seiellidlaft 5eid)
net iid), lpie Der Stabltr.lit oaourd)
aus. oob lie lire MaitlineI III europa
tllliger pcrtnuit luie IN S0lnois mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-21
6inaeifmnagclte N,anrcu.

}In Wor0 ciue0 AobIen01mpfers Der
DIdrue beihlaGnabmt. Gin
auonumea Sdreiben hutte Die
}o0bcb0rocn 6cnohrihtiqt
NorfpIf Qla., 10. Oftober.
,{u biciigcn Warlnetreiicn bat Die
NcIt)IdancbnnlnG ciner0ieuqr merits.
boiler tiirtildcr mo periii6er 5ep
pihc lmo orientaIilher Seioennuu.
rem al Noro oe3 Ser. 5toatcn.aohs
Icnidliica oSnuulbnl" uId)t aerinae1
Nuiieben erreat Gie 3oqbcboroen
morcu ourh eiu ouonpmes Sd)reiben
ais Gibraltar alf Die geplontc 3o1t
oe'rnlloatlon allflnerfiom lentott
moroen mo lteben oelt aobIenoon.
pier ioiort uof leirer glnfunft I'M
Nalcn griin6lidj ourd1iuhen. 1oS
GrgcbniB mar DIE 9cihlnancbmuna
bon nebreren tiirtiihen uno per.
ltid)cn &eppiher. ieiocnen 9eohtflei.
Oern 9eittdtcn ieioenen 3oifer.
tilhern Spiseui6urplS luo anoeren
iDert6oollen orientaliihen Seioet-
Doarer ioluie 30 ailten 8ein mo
@bt0tcp, in 8eiamntluertbe bon
plclcn 6ailcno Collars. Der Slot.
tenlefretor bnt cine itrenae Inter.
ilid)ung or1coronct. Gapt. Gaiton
GonuIonocnc bes ,oonnibaI, er.
Hart oaB, 10 oiel CT wiiie, cine Gin
ldlllnt9aeIiutg BON Maoren nthi Be.
ablid)ti9t 9eneicn iei Ntnn babe ibM
Die Maarcu jnr 9eior0erlng mitae.
1eben inter Der 9(ngnbe, itc ieier
lt1on 1ebrnuhte Sahen mo oaber
nid)t jolpflid,tig. Die beiflagndbm.
ten Mnaren trngen nod Die 8e.
id11itsitetnpet Der bctr. Sobrifdrten
uno paren an 2ciiic i'll perihieheren
Sta6ten entlang Der aiiite porMnire
bis Noro.Garolir1 16reiiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-21

Nn0iono. Iic hiciGc gro6c Iobr;f
0C8 Nubbcr Gr,tita hot ON I Scptcn.
Der 0eihloiicr lmo ojc ,EQiroia Stec(
Gontpoup or1citet jluar, bot ubcr Sic
2Gbne Inn 2t bis - Ero}cut bcidnit.
ten uu0 guar u0tcr &crlauQcwuQ oct
2(rbeit55ejt. 2ic Nulm0n 4oluc,
Gar Gpn1puuu, luclhc lonit 900
ARonn bcic60itiQt, Iicb lpcgcn N}ors
acls an 9lrbcit N}ittc Scntcmbcr cine
lungc &olic cintrctC1 lulb beihGftjqt
1cQrmp0rtid nidt mcbr, ais 1000 2lys
Setter. Son Den &ichh0ICn 6roudt
man talm 81 reocn. Die nouuoIo
9lr6citcr3obl bctr0qt BORT 25,O00
Utonu oGcr obQlcidb DER Strife mn
ibon po6enlang hintcr ru5 IicAt
ijno }lw 3cit nidt ncbr, ola oic SdlItc
oicicr 3obl bcididftiat lmo o0c @c
idditr I'M &iebbof Giitrift actrr miics
rcbC.
lin bic NothloQc nod 81 pcrihlinls
mcrn blcibed Die Soften oc3 lluter.
hultc5 unocrdr0ert bod, ltn0 Goblcn
bo6cn io1or cinen niht rm6cocrtcn-
| sen @rciaouiihlug crio6rcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-21
Rrau %. 3. 9rinf. go. 800 Mli4iaan

5rau 30. 8. 8rint, go, 800 Mi4igun
9(penue, ct. So1epb, no, i4-ejbt:
.@srgnu9enen 8tnter pdhrsno De8 nd's
fen unb tatten MetterS 5og ib mir ploblid@
cine beftige Grtditrn9 3u, peIfe fid) 5lt
einem totarrbatI6en 3uitanO meius8 gdns
sen Spitems entpidsIte lno meinc alIaez
meine 0eiunobeit 70 dugriff, buB id DoIts
TtGnbig cri4taffte unb 10 ner005 unb b1z
fteriI9 puroe, oaB id meiner SGusli4teit
nidt boritebsn tonnte Wtein Qr5t pers
f9rieb mir 5par, ober feline W}eoi5inen
6ra6tcn mir feline N(6bilfe. Do i'd BON
Berunu qelefsn bate, entIdloB id mid,
es 3u beriuchsn. Na6oem i9 brei 5tus
I6en perbtdudt bate, befano i'd mid bel
gutter Geiunbbeit. ."-Trau M. s. 8rtnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-21
Trf. GliIabet6 ll6er, SO. 81 gaTetts

Srl. GliIa6et6 llber, SO. 81 9ahetts
StraBe, 2(lbarp, %. ~. ihrcibt:
SD fiir6tete mi9 INNER Dor un6cs
Itimmtem Wetter, peil ih mid tets
oabei ertdltete uno tatarrbaltI4e Be-
f9perben ii1 Innsll ourh mein gam
SeS Sbitem entlpidelten, lUu5 tmmer
@o9sn lang baucrte, I'm e3 ipica
Der los Su peroen, SA bin ountcrs
fiiut, Iogen gu t0nncu, boB icitoem iA
Berunu genpmmcn, iC6 bicie Be
fiirGtung riht mebr bc9e. @enn i'd
iebt Doilem ooar tatlcm Me!ter uu8gcs
Iebt mar, 70 nebme i'd cine ooer 5lpci
9oIen Peruno, pie5 tret6t ic0eSpur
bon Grcntheit aus meiucm S9'tem."
SRI. Giiia6ctb l6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-21
MISS SARA Nc GAHAN.

fdllig cine 9tn5eigc su leisn, tpos pe=
runo beipirtt, unb i6 entI9loB mid.
einc SlaT9e gu periuben; Sie t0nnen fi4
benten, ipie frob id mar, ats td) in fllra.r
3eit 2inoerung bemertte nn0 in tDeni9er
mic 3pci Mo3sn mar i4 OollitGnbig tus
rirt. ."-Si6pI ". Sublep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-21
N1omer VutDcr p2cNinllen il

'I'tAllNA %iAlFNl ~ANA1NlAtllNu ~ w
Erccport No. cin rcgulGr oroinir
ter 0}etboOiitcn Ereoiger ino slit
,}cit GUongeliit Ger Grie Gonieren;,
lit pon Foit \Snipcftoreu inter scr
9eldlul0iaunq Scr Senuslmg Der
Eoit III Shminoeleieu uerbnitel
poroen Gr ioa iid) inter Dem 9to
men Nidrp Hobbina lmb 9lnna&u1
@elo Don 9euten erihminoclt hu
ben lpelhe gInlibieit es nit eiuen
6eirotbSlriitigen ,5rnuerjilnnler 81
tbint 5lt baben IS ioG ibn, leihi
gemoroen iein, 2eltte III aqen Can,
ocStheiIen am NnrrcuieiIc 81 iiih
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-21

GibDt Qt 6abten, 90 g2ainsGtroBe,
Suntinqton. Sno, IGreibt: r2ebten g9inz
ter betam itb infolge noFer 6iiBe ben 6us
fen, Der aIlmGfIia immer I6limmcr purs
be. bis mein Sols nunb unb raub puroe.
Die gep06rtihen Mitte( balfcn nid]t unb
bra9ten mir liebetfcit 0d bsfom i'd 3us
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-21

BON 4aturr6, pel9cs 70 @iele etenb
ma6t. gpsun gerurd bel ieber @rz
tGltung ooer jcoem 6uIten ungepenOet
miirbe, 10 mare droniI4er &atdrr9
cine un6etannte &rdntbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-21
Ghrnna iiir lSraiiOcnt HnOis.

St HoHia, 0io, 10. Cttober.
Rr0ii0ent 6rorcia pon Der @cIi-
ou9itcQungs .@eicllitbuft mo 2luaitcl-
hn1aoircttor Sfiii iinb SIT @roB-
oiii3ieren Da9 itoIicniid)eu aronen-
orocn2 ernannt noroen Ger itnlie-
nii6c @olihaiter Wiapor oca Glon.
DIES ijberreihte Den 6eiocn gulaitcl
llmgabcnmte1 Ole Groen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-21

1it 8i1ton bci Goit ]}ittsburQ,
lo, criiad) Die 9}egerin 3ltIia NJ.
len ibren 9ioicgenoiien Salnuel
@roipn NIT ,Uelhent lie IN oenlieI,
ben 1oitbnlie luo6utc, neil er 8lr
p0t ilma6cnoellcn getommcn uar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-21
Gs aabrt in &cncSucla.

NoibiaQtou. IS. Cftober
giahrid)tcn limo bier eirgetroiiclr
boB in @cnr}ncla mdiiempeiic Der
boftlingcn porgcnonmcn peroeu, nm
cine groBc repoIlitiondre 9ewegltng
SIT imteroriiten, Die lid gcgcn oie
2IominiItrotion oca EraiiOcntcn Go.
iiro rldltct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-21

9tcrbuber's Tbiloiepht.e.
9lan ingt odB dGer slniars ibtper =
Soier lit bie @obrbeit melt erifernt:
IaS 3ecben bob' id) leidt eelernt.
God ouijuboren, bos 1T ihrper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-21

Iic ltationol 9liiociaiion Der
2li'eturaoeure bat oilf iDrem Con-
pent 5u indianapolis Sobn Golpb
BON Cincinnati jum FrGlinenten &c
m1blt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07

TUE RAINBOW Inn
l. In Adirondack. Rainbow Lake. N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
expended in irrigation and drainage. but the
resultant benefits have already justified the cost
Summer Resorts.
NETWORK.

The statistical records are the best evidence Of
the popularity Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07

Asbury Park, N. J.-BELVEDERE HOTEL
Directly Ocean Front Now Open CHAs. A. YOUNG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
THE NILE.
Hoo the RiUer Has Been Yoked and
Made Benefcent.

THE BINDING OF, THE NILE AND THE NEW
SOCDAN. BY the Hon. Sydney Peel. Svo PIP
VIII 2s Longmans. Green & Co.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-03
How Nerve Energy 10 Wasted.

So many people needlessly and reck-
lessly waste their nerve energy. They
drum the chair or the desk with their
fingers or tap the floor with their toes.
They hold their hands. They sit in
a rockingham and rock for very dear
life. II they go up stairs, they make
the whole body do the work that was
intended only for the legs. II they
write or sew, they get down to it with
a vengeance and contract their brows
and wrinkle their foreheads and grind
their teeth.
II they have an unusual task to do,
the screw and contract and comfort
every muscle of the body, making
themselves tense and rigid all over,
when the work, perhaps. required but
ole set of muscles or perhaps the
mind only, as the case may be.
Wasting nerve energy. Frittering
it away.
Little things, to be sure But little
things have way of adding them
selves up into big things.-Medical
Talk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-03
CHAPTER M.

The time passes away one scarcely
knows what has become of it: even
in my solitude. il does not seem long
to me. Really. the starlings are here
already. Where has the winter gone :?
Strange!"
Aunt Rosamond held this soliloquy
at her chamber-window, as her gaze
followed the little messengers OF
spring, who vanished so briskly into
the wooden boxes, a large number OF
which had been placed for them on
the trees and buildings. Ii was no
sunny spring day there without: the
clouds hung low and gray over the
earth, and warm. sultry wind tossed
about the budding branches uu-
mercifully, as if to shake them into
complete awakening.
The old lady did not like the over
cast sky at all. it put her out of
humor. She could not wander about
far out of doors. to be sure, but she
would fain have seen the little spot OF
earth that lay stretched out before
her window looking cheerful, and blue
sky and sunshine lighting up the
fresh green of the meadows. and the
oaks in foliage.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-03

yes, yes, quite right, my child.
This gay, handsome man once took a
pistol and shot himself for the sake
of a girl quite right. Anna Maria.
And he was no youth then, he was
well on in the thirties, and yet did
this horrible deed, unworthy of a
peaceable man. Oh, it was a misery
not TO be described, Anna Maria!"
She shook her head and passed her
hands over her eyes. as if TO frightsn
away a horrible picture.
why did he do it, aunt?' asked
Anna Maria, in an unusually warm
tone was she faithless to him, Or"
she did not love him, ma petite;
she had been persuaded by her
parents and brothers and sisters to
become engaged to him. He was in
most excellent circumstances, and
one of the best men | ever knew.
He became acquainted with her at a
ball in Berlin, and fell violently in
love with her, although before that
no one had ever considered his a
passionate nature. She was no,
young at the time. not even par
ticularly pretty, and with the ex.
ception of pair of melancholy great
eyes did not possess a charm. En-
bien, after endless doubts and strug,
giles, she accepted his suit. The en-.
gagement lasted a whole year. and
she was as shy and discreet a fiancee
as could be found; he, on the other
hand, was full of touching attentions
to her; indeed, to use a WORKOUT
figure, he carried her about in his
hands. The nearer the wedding-day
approached, the more dreadful grew
the poor girls state of mind. She
had repeatedly asked various people
II they believed she could make her
lover happy, and she was always turn.
ed OF with jest, yet quite seriously
as well, on the part of her brothers
and sisters. Then on the wedding.
day. half an hour before the ceremony
was to take place, pale and trembling.
she announced that she must take
back ner word, she could not sneak
periury-she did not love him. and
she did not wish his unhappiness,
An, shall never forget that day
the anxious faces of the guests as the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-03

and back again a great many times
At last a decision was reached, and on
that very tree work was commenced
The spot selected was about 20 feet
from the ground, on the under side OF
a large branch which leaned some
what toward the south. One of the
birds began by cutting circle about
enc and half inches in diameter, and
then dug out the wood inside OF 1t to
a depth of two or three inches. Then
for some rason which l could not de-
termine, they abandoned this hole.
and began new one on another limb
near by. Here they hammered away,
the male and the female alternately,
and the white chips few around them
as they worked.
For eight days they labored hard;
then, because no more chips were
thrown out, presumed that the home
was finished. Some ten days later,
enlarged the entrance a little, that L
could put my hand into the nest. In
side, the nest-hole was much wider
than one might have supposed from
glancing at the doorway, and opened
out into roomy cavity which extend
ed downwards perhaps IS inches, af-
fording ample room for the mother as
she sat upon her eggs. Of the latter
there were seven, transparent white,
with pink veinings showing through
the shell. The yolks, as in fresh
woodpeckers' eggs which l have seen,
we're plainly visible, and f1oated light
| ly to the top, no matter which way up
the eggs were held. The mother flick
er, who had flown oTt as | began to-
climb the tree, and who had been re-
preaching me gently in her own Ian.
guage, came back within three min
utes after l descended and went to
her eggs with no more than a glance
at the Disagreement of her doorway.
Next time l visited the nest, the
young birds were Matched, for as l tap
ped on the tree-trunk there came from
the hole a sound like that made by es-
Gaping steam or a singing kettle; the
sound of very young fiickers crying in
chorus. AS the youngsters grew old
er, their cries became louder, and
could be heard for several yards.
They always cried when either of the
parent birds alighted on the tree near
the hole or when the tree was struck
with a stick or stone. 1 did not see
the parent birds feed the young, but
we know from the observations of Mr..
William Brewster that young fiickers
are fed by reorganization in much the
same manner as young pigeons are
given their nourishment The parent
flicker thrusts his bill down the throat
CT little flicker, and with his wings
and tall, and in fact his whole Body,
quivering with the effort, he literally
pumps the half-digested food from his
| own stomach into that of his off
spring.
Some time before they were ready
scramble up to the mouth of the nest
hole. and sometimes four or FIVE in
Quisitive little heads might be seen
peering out at once. If they caught
sight of me, or if | made the least
noise. the heads were Withdrawn, to
be thrust out again the moment every
thing was quiet.
On leaving the nest. they could fly
we'll at once, making more than a
hundreds yards at the first attempt.
Their plumage at this age was almost
Identical with that of the parents
Ernest Harold Baynes.