davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09

@bemaliger 9Oli3ei : GommiTGr
gretft gum 8epplper. - 8ef6Gftz
lt6e 8erlufte unb RabrungsfOrz
gen trieben i'm gum @elbitmOrO.
Mount 8ernpn, 0.zg., $50
nuar. - 9ur9 gei9Gftli6e 8erluite
uno Die Gorge UNI feline felt Sabren
leiOenOe Satin CUR 8er3peiflung gez
trieben, bat Der peit iiber bic 8renz
gen DON 0eit9eIter : GountD binaus
befannte, bodangeIe6ene friibere go
li5ei : GommtfGr Siegfrteo Wiir5z
burg oes 9aiein5 8iirbe a6gepOrfen.
Sn Sobnfon's 9ptel in Weit Mt.8erz
non iagte ii6 Der ungliiflide beute
Na9mtttug cine 8ugel bur6 ben
&opf, na9oem er feds StunOen nit
Dem S6retben BON pat6etiiden @6z
i6nosbriefen 5uge6rd6t bate. Sein
Sob trat fat augenblidIi6 ein.
Der n9raf," ME er aIgemein gez
nannt nurbe, neil er elmer oeuti4en
Qoelsfamilie entItdmmte, fam dni6eiz
nenb in Be tier Qaune I'm 18 u6rI}orz
gems na9 benz 9otel uno b~erlangte
Elm 3immer. Na8Oem er ii9 ais 80.
@traBburg" ms 6remoenbu4 singez
tra9en bate, forberte er S4reispapier
unb 5og ft4 na4 benz angepiefenen
@emafe 5uriid. &ur5 na4 2 uEG
erI4redte Elm 9iitoIeniduB bic 4ngez
itelten bes 9uitbauies, unb ais bic
S6iire gum 53immer oes @r : Gomz
mifIGrs erbrp6en fpurbe, lag oerielbe
entIeelt in ieinem Dilute. Seine 9ano
umIpannte frumpfRaft einen Repolz
Der.
@as ben emit tpp6l6abenoen bempz
fratiI6en 6ibrer in ben Sob eetriez
ben bat, 5eigt Elm StoB BON tur3en
8riefen auf benz Slide. 8ier DOer
flint berfelben tparen an Die 2e6ensgez
fd6rtin bes ungliidli9en un0 Die lib
RIGGS an feline @ef4Gftsz unO politiz
i6en Sreunbe geri9tet. Sn einem
,Qn mein armes, perfriippeltesgBei6"
ii6eri6rie6enen NbI9ieosbrteFe tbeilt
Der Qebensmiioe ieiner 6atttn nit,
bdB Ell Qles perloren babe unb feiner
Qustpeg me6r fe6e. 0us S6ret6en
f9lieBt nit ben 0orten: r8er3eibe
mir, baB i4 meinen Sorgen uuf Oieie
@eiIe elm Gnoe bereitete. 0as lit jez
bod fir Did uno mid bas Bette.
Soft iegne uno I9iBe 9i4!" Quf
5pei glei9fuus on feline @emoblin 9ez
ri9tete &arten f9rie6 Der 8er5peifeIz
te: yNp9muIs flebe i6 Did I'm Ser
5ei6ung an. Sd fam nt4t anbers.
Der 6err lei nit Oir!" uno: nM2ein
liebes Weib! Set feds 9tunosn
parte ih arf ben Sob. Sd muB ben
f9peren lebten Sang antreten. gs tit
bas Bette"
cSn einem Goupert 6intsrlieB Der
l1nglidli9e ieiner Srau ietn leBtes
@elb = cine $5g2ote, unb in ben an
beren auf benz Slid 9efunbenen 9riez
fen uro &arten btttet er Ma1Or gbn.
5. 8rufh ben grGiioenten @ntbonp
2isman BON Der Mount 8ernonSruIt
So. uno ben Hi6tr Bennett, Inn
feline tragif4e Shat gu per5eihen nno
ii9 ieiner @ittpe an3une6men. 4uf
cine niGt abreFirte 8urte i6rieb er
nit 5itternoer 9unb: sd babe bel
fir bic WobItbGtigteits Qnitalten
BON Mt. 8ernon setbun. Nun mogen
fe fir rein armes, pertriippeltesWetb
foreen." r
Der auf 10 trdurige Beiie 9eenbete
Polititer unb 9runosigent6umsmdfz
Ter erfreute ii9 in alien 9reiien Der
grOBten geliebt6eit unb gait als reid.
gr tpphnte i'm fafhipnablen Sheile Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09
@iehfntterz nnn strnhnreile.

5olgenbes limb bic auf ben taatIiz
den Seupaugen geitern fir 9eu,
@trob IL. +. IN. er3ieIten preiIe:
Norb me Hide 5eupaage.
Seu.-SimOt6p $14 Bis SIG, &leez
6eu $13 Bis SIS pro Some.
@trDb. - Dei5enftrOb So Biz So.
Saferftrob $14 Bis SIT PRO Some.
Mais - (neuer geG6er) $3.50 Bis
$3.50 PRO SAB.
SefIi6e 5eundd9e.
Seu.-SimOtbb $13 big SIS, Rleez
beu $14 PRO Some.
@trob. - Dei8enitrOb SO, Roggens
ftrob $18 big $40 pro Some.
Mais-$2.75 Bis 1885 pro SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09

@taot unb be5ublte ieiner 3eit $10,z
900 fir Iein 9aus an Deit @tonepz
Qpenue. Der Sob bes erIt 55 Sabre
alien Mannes tpiro aGgeHtein betralt@
ert. gr mar elmer Der @riinoer bes
Gitb : Club unb gebOrte benz Surnz
@erein, fopie elmer gun3en 8et9e BON
Qpgen an. Seine Satin fiel, dls tbr
fein f6redli9esgnbe mitget6eilt muir
be, in O6nma8t unb tOnnte crit na9
1ungen Qnitrengungen zines 4r5tes
pieoer gum 8~epuBtfein gebra4t iper>
ben, S6r 3uftunO 1T infOlge berQufz
regung beOentti9 uno man fur9tet
fir ihr Qe6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09

GounclsPIuffs, Soiuu. 2 9aaG
Gontorb, R.s6., 10 5tuHosn.
9sHptr. Colorado, 81 Gage
9strOit. Wi6., / 9ae.
@dloeton, StIas, 2 Gage 5 StunetR-
6orrisburo, Ia, 8 5tuHbtn.
6%artfOro, Connecticut, ~ 5tunOtA-
SnoidHapulis, 3n6., / 6as.
Sddiou, WiiFfFppi, 2 5aet.
SodionOile, Sloriod, / 9ae.
RuniossGi Wifonri, 2 9ao..
9ittls Rod, artanfas. ! 5ao lS StunSs@
qOuisoiHe. RI, 1 9do 2 StuuOtu.
Memphis, Tenn, I Rag : Stuuotn.
Tobils, Elabamd, nag 8 StunosB
RortOli, girgiri,u, IL 5tuno,r.
Rsio=CrItaHs, Ga, ! SAG 10 Stunoea-
etuot RsDs9orf. 5 Stuuotu.
Cmabu, Rebragfa, 2 Sogs.
gOrtldHo, maine, l sac.
9ortlauo, Oregon, 5 Soot.
9bilaoslpbia, ia, 3 StuuO,R.
Sittsburo, "a, II StunOcn.
9roUibenec, R.sS., Is Stuuotu.
RulsiQb, 9.sG., 10 5tunOtn.
Ct. 9ouis, RiHouri, l Sac 6 Sturbsn.
Ct. Qaul, Winntiota, ] Gag u StunS'N
San GrarjiscO, Gal, 4 Idss il 6tunStAA
Sopcfa, Ranias. 2 Eags.
Bottom, N}ah., l3 EtunDeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09
q 8 b.

Prsmsn, EtutitIono, o Saet.
81 vros @nrtg, @rgtntinieu, % say
@oltStta, gritii6=Subitn, 30 5aat.
Semtrara, gritiih=@uioua, 10 Taas.
6oHQ=R0Ho, China, 25 Soge,
Siuatou. Samaica, 5 3ags.
9tbtrpOol, GnQIano. Z GAGE.
2uJerH, S6psij. 10 Sage.
6taot Wtrifo, Wsrifo, 5 9asG.
TtOsfau, Sublano, - 9aqs.
Banana. Der. Stoattu osu Colombia, I rage
0uris, Tronirti6, 8 9aqt.
Quebec, GoLaoo, 2 Gage.
Bio be 5ansiro, grafiitn, % 3dss.
Rom, Stalitn. 10 9oqe.
81. SObns, Isufunoluub, 4 Sup..
st. Petersburg, Ru6lauo. ~ Saos.
Snhrsh. NnhrnIisr- 81 Snnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09
0irhm1rfte.

Union @tot garbs, pittsz
burg, 3d., 8. Sunuar. - &inObteR
mar ftstig; bG6iter greis $40, nieoz
rigiter $50: S9petne tparen niebrtz
ger; b067ter 9reis $40, nieortgiter
$50. @4aafe tparen itetig; 9O4iter
preis 4.4O, niebrigiter 200; 2dmmer
bra9ten GAO Bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09
!6entine G5mIubrnte:
@nItimnrsr Effeftenh1rfs
(psTinttt fHE ben .5,utIn,H Gcrr,fppnbm.,u' BURG
,. I'm Riposneorf / Co.,

IUHinttt fhE ben ,Stutintn Gorrtfponbmtsu' buf4
,. Wm. Tipetnsorf / Co.,
Baltimore, 8. Sanuar.
s. @m. Wiobenbprf &c so. bere9s
men fir Srancs: 8antisrs : Sratten
uuf so Sage 5.214, uuf Si4t 5.18f,
faufmdnnif6e auf so Sage 5.215 Bis
6.23B. Heidsmurt auf so Sage
"a 5116. 9uIben auf so Sage
80 1916.
Sterling 8anters auf so Sage
4.82BB, auf St4t Ash, taufmdnnii4e
auf 4.814 Bis 4.82.
Uertaufe ouf Der Bergen gffetten'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09
0runoeir entbnm ut perfamieu.
9u pcrfaufcn i'm Sit=Saltimprc.

Sens prd6tigen i!UeiitOdleen 0duier al Renlpooo,
Nutnu.. Spii1tn 6oirmOuut=Npe. unp 6oucttt.
etrabs, Elm 9duicrgepiert pom patterion=9art.
Sits fno obnt 3ipsiisl Die an @eiten aebauten
@duirr in Baltimore fir Oos GcIO; eutbalt.n
i,5s 3immsr, Saos3imwer uno Gorrioort, Joni:
ale muptrnittn GinribtunQeu, eiui6lisbli6 bts b..
fen Spit,ms RON r9lumbiue" uno abjuossRanaI,
MISUNDERSTANDING uuo zIreppt, eranolitii6e
Serrac. uuo psrbtfertss Strabsnpflaftr. Grunos
aims s3s. so pro Sabr.
Scnaro 9. Ganasber
9aumtiiter.
(Sdnl8-) CIR. 1858, Gits9altinore=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09
Sarlehen ani 0rnmoeiaemthmnl.

Garfcben anf MTbeIn nno anoere
ei6rbtitsn fir 6 9~ro3tnt-eenau mad benz u.u.7
@ties: pripotim.
R:d,ter. Orr. 91O, CfzSerinatonsgtr.
3immer Rr. 4, rganiantsguilbinq.S
Sn Ger Once pire Seutfd srfprpben.
(Mai20,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09
9(ltc WNDbcln,

uHtife eei6Iiiirnt @laspaareu. altmOoii9e tupi.rne
uEh n,eiftHeeHt Rp6slltsnilisn; CUTE Yrtlie fir
ipuni@ensiuert5e Stiide btsablt. Shidt 9Ottarts
ootr teIspbonirt. .GolUuial antiqu. &c." Hr.
Gi3, N0rosGutliptrabs. 6. 4 .. Setp5rn.
lDlail9, Ii, 5&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09
8aItimnrer Rarftherihte.

BsrI6tst fir ben .SsHti8tH GOrrsisOHOsntsu'.l
Baltimore, 8. Sanuar.
Me6L.- Die Euttge Mebl3ufu6r
belief iid auf 1899 5dfer, einfdIieBz
li9 179 Sdfer gu 2Ocuitzpoint. Die
Na6frage na4 Mlebl lit bef6rdntt BEL
foloenben Notirunden:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09
6eutioe S4lubrdte

0dTeT. 9tulI9e 9dfer3ufubr
Ills 8uI6el; aus ben GIebatoren suz
riidgespgen 6722 gui9eI; 9orrat6 in
ben GlebatDren 192,983 8uT6el. Der
tauft fprrbe Elm Duggpn glr. 2 peiBer
i'm GambensG lebatpr al 45.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09
Pnfmarfen=N genturen.
@erf4iebue StaOtIbsiIe, in fpel6eu
PofzDertRiaden p~srtouft

PofzDert65adgn pertouft
tper0en.
Ttlsals, G. g. etott.
9orfsRoao 9urHta 3. Snppinotpn.
9Oriu&sGDmus uHO 9urriiOufrabe Robert G.
3. Cd.
q. etrab. unO sautinVOon.GStuu aOuss
StiuooGar.
OrangeOins oirom aimbl..
Sortss'OsHus unO3 O5niOn=stru5s - 4. 2. 6.
Sdtiot.
s. unO ssusbsetrabs 6ig5lanbtOpn sam.s
6. Sruar.
CrungtSin. - g,Oros BEL.
CIR. 25, uniOns NDsnus CBOOOberrp) gIar,ro
eroaODas unb salttmore.etr esOrg. 3.
Bar.
unttrsstattOu gsnniptDanisr eabn' = 8. 9
Eroun.
Gqmpen.s Station. .gotttmore.C 5to.gaSn.'
8%rforOerung bun POitia6cn.
GG1ge Der erfOrberIi9en 3sit our CT.
rei6ung Der berf4ieosnen Be-
ftimmungsOrte.
IlntsnIte6enb lit bic ungefGbre s3sit
fir uebermittslung Der POftIa6en bon
benz 9altimGIer 9oIt : 8ireau mas
ben buuptId9liden einbeimif4en unO
ou~spdrtigtn Stdoten ber3si4net.
Snldno.
atlanta, ga, 10 6tunbsn.
atoutitsgitp, RS, 6 5tuuosn.
Prpotlpn, R.z0., 6 StuRDen.
Furliuoton. gtrm0ut, II StuHosn
Puiialo. R.sQ., Is StunbsH.
Gape gtap, RS, 6 5tunOeH.
Gbarlttpn, SIS, Is Stunpsn.
Gbieaep, Sns., l Gag.
Columbia, s,sG., II Gtunoru.
Cincinnati. GbiO. 20 @tHHhta-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09
Seuti9es Qrbeits : Na9peiiungs@
Viirenu

Gr. 219. sao.Sbarp=s trabe, inter Der gn'f6t Der
sSeuti6en 0eieQi6ait@ Sititnigen, iutl1. osnt'
tbe SanOtrerter. 4rbsitsr ano Sienf5otta III oG
t9aftigen ipiinibeu. fpoleu fb psriDnlib ob,r IN
f%raufirt.u Srieieu OIL ben aeenttn pr Sti.ll1att
Sobdun .. Weper. Tr. 2l9,
etrabe, Dtnosu, iptl6sr u1,ntotltli6 Gus'nntt er'
tbeilen miro. 9iireou=Stuneeu BON ! biz ) u5r.
(Sruo2 1al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09
HSfel


hr 0feiie I'M Auslauhe beiorst i~RnerbaIb "a GtunsgK
All bebcutene berab9eItRtem Bretie
@etorD Mat1e,
@RA@ghs@Gg GaItimGEsS StEGRs uIA &eRNStS@@B@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09
die:

SteItegeiu6
Gih ocuti9es 5rduleiu QtsBten Nl!ers, Robin
srfttr 2iaie uno in alien bduslibcn Nrbeittn err
fabrcu, iuiinitt stelc sur GibruHg zines 9duss
bates in ciner oeutib;n Camille. Ciitrteu inter
-. "a an Den pSeutiben Gorreiponotnt".
ell
Stelleqciu6:
Gin gutter Deutibcr Rod iu6t St'lung. Hd3lus
iregen in Rr. 1879, HibolaseStcabe. 9-l0D
StcllcQeiud
Gin OUTER Sdder iu6t Stciung ais jpt;tc 9anO
fir SrOO uno Gait3. Nu9juiragcn i'll Rr. 2lO9,
Pdnt= StraBt. 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09

GfepsCrseI S25;
SOC. 9aar uno SOC. pro Do6e. Se9t's Biano,
2aDeu, Rr. 1901, SuD=Gbarles=, Sd. 6umburgs
GtroBe. (283-)
GIcsantes piantnu SOS;
ipcrtb $3.50. &t6t's 9iauo=2ooeu. Sir. 1901, Glib.
Gbarles=, Gdt Soanburo=Str. (2S3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09
Seutioe ShIubrdte:

10 s.-Sle beutlge Wtdls3ufupr
6etrug 8O,717 8uf4eI; @eriunbt bon
ben Glebatoren 2646 8uf9el; gleba>
torenz8orrat6 927,3O8 8uf9eG. Ser
tGufe: $4,000 Spot gu 495, 10000
Steamer gemiI9ter Spot gu 481.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09
&e,langt tut M%laemsinen.

GoH uu0 2Dqts:
;3pei a~ntdnOiee peuti9e 4tutt ttno'n Rot uno
Gpqis. Hahjuiragen in Gr. 43l, JorrsrzSttabe'
nabe Dem G~;ldir=1Rartt. GIL
@tu6t:
Harmtr nit ssamilie, UNI einen Ibtil elmer Der
beitn jarmen IN MorDIauO tommtnorn 5a9Te5 au
t~tarb:iten Corn. R~artOfieIn unI Rraut!. gthBtt
lphrps, lpcnn gsIpitnj9t, 4fsroe. Adtr.SSsaI9lOaIs
ten, Samcn tic. lIeFtrn. aOrciFre nit TetsrenSen
nebt anoob, Der @r6B. unO aIter Der Jamilit:
Geo. 8. pabf, 2eOuarOtorun, Ct. Ttarps eount9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09

Wei3en. Die 6eutige 8ei3en>
5uFubr be3ifferte ii4 auf 1854 8uz
f6el; @erIanbt BON ben GIepatoren
1924 8uf9el; @orratb in ben Gle
butoren 636,488 8uf9el. @erfauft
tpurben 1000 Nr. 2 rotber tpeitli6er
Spot gu 883.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09
Starfe ginbiIou1q a.

Starfe @tnbiloung. -
rWarum lit benin Der 9ei9GftsDtener
Sobunn ieit neueitsr 3eit 10 bod
naii9?" Dem iino feline Ghefs felt
spei Monuten ben 8ebalt fduloig,
uno bu biloet er ii4 ieBt Elm, bub sr
an Dem %unternebmen finanaieQ bethel
Iigt ift!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09

4u6 elm 8 I. - nWdrum
5ieben Sit WeiBpein Dem Rotbpein
por?" = rWeil man bon benz INNER
glei9 bic 5laide austrinfen muB,
bamit er ni9t i6le9t piro!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09

Innonce. Weinbonbluna
iu9t tii4tisen Rsifsnben. Offerte nit,
cDlorirter Photographic a h
EIp. b. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09

Gin QusgGeid - 3immerz
tenner: Sin gebei3tes 3immer foitet
5tpei Mart uno elm un9ebei5tes Bios
cine Dart" = Reifenber: n9ut! Gin
n~ngebei3tes tbut's audi" : 3immerz
tsaner: .8eoaure iebr! Die ungez
heiaten limb ale befeBt = i9 fann
Sbnen nur nod elm sebeiates seben!"
= Reiienoer: rWifen sic mas: se=
ben Sic mir ems Su elmer Marf unb
id peroe elm bisden bic Jenfter often
IofTeni"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09
r0raf' @iiribnra's gnb.

(6crtfeBung folgt.)
Morris tribune., 1904-01-23
The Goose and Gridiron.

There existed in London long before
the great fire in st. Paurs churchyard
a very popular music house called the
Miter. Here concerts were held, and
the music at these performances had at
least the merit Of volume and joyous
ness. But the great fire laid the build
ing in ruins and banished the music.
When the place was rebuilt, the new
tenant, wishing to ridicule the charac-
ter of the former business, chose as his
sign a goose stroking the bars Of
gridiron with her foot and wrote be-
low, "The Swan and Harp" At the
Goose and Gridiron Sir Christopher
Wren presided over the st. Pauls lodge
of Freemasons for over eighteen years,
and he presented to the lodge the trow-
ell and mallet with which he laid the
first stone Of the cathedral. The goose
Is still preserved with her unmusical
"harp" in Guildhall.-Julian King Col
ford in st. Nicholas.
Morris tribune., 1904-01-23

whales during a period Of ten years.
At the same time it was resolved to
set aside a capital fund from which
money might be lent to the fishers at
easy rates, so as to enable them to
own their own fishing boats.
The close of the year was marked by
the reconciliation of PjornstJerne
Bjornson to the king. Norway's great
poet was at one time prosecuted for
lese-majeste. When Bjornson was
presented with the Nobel prize for lit
erature, King Oscar warmly greeted
the aged poet, who as warmly re-
turned his greeting. This was the first
time they met.
The skating and skeeing season is
now on in full vigor and lovers of these
healthy outdoor sports turn out daily
by the hundreds. Whenever there is
a skating event of exceptional attrac-
lions people come by the thousands
The annual skee tournament will take
place at Holmenkollen in the near fut-
ure.
"Windward," the vessel used by the
Perry and Jackson expedition, which
was purchased by Erling Lund about
q year ago, has now been sold to Scot
land, where it will be equipped for
Greenland expedition. This is the
third vessel which has been sold to-
foreign countries.
Norway suffered much during 1908
from economic depression. Money
was dear and industry backward
Shipping gave comparatively misera-
BILE profits. Agriculture has had an
average year and the timber trade has
fourished.
On the Ofoten railway there has
been shipped 23,101 tons of coal to
Sweden for use on the government rail
ways. The Ofoten's share of this
freight amounts to 3O,O32 crowns.
George E. Lorentzen, one of Dram
mems oldest lumber merchants, died
from heart disease at his home last
week, aged 53 years. Mr.. Lorentzen
leaves a considerable fortune.
Morris tribune., 1904-01-23
Colombian Natives.

In. Colombia the huts of the poor are
Of logs, with bamboo plated sides and
mud filled chinks The windows have
wooden shutters, but no glass. Sleep
ing places are bamboo benches with
hide thrown over them, or hammocks
woven by the women. Gourds Of vari-
GUS shapes and sizes do duty for dishes,
spoons and knives. Chairs and benches
are followed logs of wood. But the
poems get their living easily and enjoy
life we'll They delight in music and
dancing, and women as we'll as men are
smokers. Cockfghting is a favorite
amusement.
The peasant women are usually bare
footed and bareheaded, with mantillas
for special occasions. Their dress is a
short skirt and bodice or an ample
frilled low necked garment called a
pollera. Even the poorer classes are
bedecked with jewelry.
Morris tribune., 1904-01-23
The Mischievouy Maybe.

Here is an anecdote illustrative of
the magpie's love of mischief and of
sport: There was field wherein clothes
were often hung out to dry on posts
which were let down into deep wooden
sockets buried in the ground and were
carried away and put under cover when
they were not in use. A gravel path
ran round the field, and tame mag
pie, which had the run Of it, was OBJ
served to walk repeatedly and demure-
ly from the path to particular point
in the field, conveying each time
stone in her bill and then returning
without it. A magpie seldom continues
ut any one amusement for any length
of time, but this amusement went on
30 long that the curiosity of the owner
was aroused. There must be some
thing unusually novel or piquant about
it. He went to the spot and found that
large toad had fallen into one of the
wooden sockets and that the maybe
was amusing herself by deliberately
stoning it! AS each shot told, the toad
gave little hop of distress in the hole
deep below, which the maybe capped
by big hop of satisfaction and an
irresistible "Surrack" Of delight above.
R. Bosworth Smith in Nineteenth
Century.
Morris tribune., 1904-01-23
Wooden Shoes.

Wooden shoes in France are produced
to the extent Of about 100000 pairs
yearly. They are made in Alsace and
Barriers by machinery and in Lozere
by hand. In the last named province
LOO persons are engaged in this man
ufacture, and the yearly product is
more than half a million pairs. The
best are made of maple. In the prov
inces nearly every lady possesses q
pair Of the finer sabots for wearing out
in damp weather. These have mono
grams and other designs carved on the
vamps, and they are kept on the foot
by ornamented leather pieces over the
instep., The manufacture of these
pieces of leather is regular business
in France
Morris tribune., 1904-01-23
How She Got New Clothes.

The lawyers at lola were swapping
yarns the other day during a recess in
the district court. A lawyer whose
wife is marked for her good dressing
told how he had come to be such
good provider. Soon after he was mar
ried his wife met a girlhood friend.
The friend said to her that she wasn't
as well dressed as she used to be be-
fore marriage. "Oh, you are mistak-
en- said the wife. 81 am wearing the
same clothes did then. kansas City
Journal.
Morris tribune., 1904-01-23

MME. AND NJ. CURIE IN THEIR LABORATORY.
of Paris, where they are leaders among
men and women of science. TO this
talented couple belongs the distinction
of having discovered two new cheml-
cal properties-''polOnium and IA
dunn" The discovery of ''radium'
promises to bring about a complete
llso Of physics. Professor Pierre Curie
vas born in Paris in 1859. He is pro-
.essor of chemistry and physics. 1t
only recently that Professor CURES
lame has become known, although his
lame was familiar among the special
SITS of the medical profession in
France Shortly before receiving the
Nobel prize Professor Curie was
awarded the Davy medal from the
Royal Society of England. Nine.
Curie was born in Poland in 1867, and
came to Paris when she was % years
cid. She studied medicine and is con-
sidered one of the leading woman sci
entists of Europe. She justly shares
the honors with her husband.
Says Finnish correspondent to The
DagbIadet (Stockholm): ION return
ing from a trip abroad General Kar-
gorodoff of the Russian army Informed
the director general of the customs in
Finland that his wife had forgotten
some wearing apparel in Paris and
that it was coming in package in
few days He requested the director
general to see that the package passed
the customs without being opened.
The requested order was given to- the
freight and express departments of
the customs, but as bad luck would
have it, the package came by mail,
was opened and found to contain very
expensive silk in pieces Of fifty yards
each. When the army general heard
of this he complained to the director
general of the customs, whereupOn
that official ordered the package Of
silk to be delivered free of duty. The
duty would have amounted to about
5000. An army general is in no way
exempt from obligation to pay duty"
Sweden and Prussia's agreement on.
plans to establish railway ferry from
TrelIeborg to Sassnitz, across the. Bal
tic, comes as a striking vindication Of
the enterprise of the state railways Of
these countries, compared with the
private railways of Great Britain and
France, which still evade the problem
of ferrying trains across the English
channel. When the Baltic ferries are
completed there will be an end of all
unloading and reloading of freight be-
tween Sweden and Prussia. Ferry
communication of this character has
existed for long time between the
Swedish and Danish state railways
across the sound
1t has now been learned from a re-
liable cource that King Oscar will
visit Rome during the early part Of
April. He will be accompanied by
President Loubet of France. During
the kings absence the affairs of gov
eminent will be conducted by Crown
Prince Gllstaf.
Morris tribune., 1904-01-23
NORWAY.
Christiania.

The number of emigrants during
1903 exceeds the previous year by T.
sos. There were in all 35,098 emigrat-
ing from Norway. Of this number H.,
600 were Swedes. About 1900 start
ed for Canada, 400 to South Africa.
and about eighty to Australia and
South America. 1t is little difficult
make any predictions for the year
t will depend almost exclu-
les in the United States
ulty between the govern
the fishers of Finmarken,
ne time threatened to break
\l4o oIcn rebellion. was settled by the
reclamation of close time for
Morris tribune., 1904-01-23
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Wheat-May, 81 Is
@92c; July, s3Ac; Sept, 79c. Corn
Jan, 461sc; May, 49B @5Oc; July,
4Skc; Sept, 47Mc. Oats-Jan., 800;
May, 41A@41%c; July, 37%c; Sept,
$3.50. Pork--Jan., $780,; May, $13.-
27h. Flax-Cash, Northwestern, ST.
10; Southwestern, SLOT; jan, SLOT;
May, s1.10. Butter-Creameries, 15@
21c; diaries, 13@19c. Eggs-25@27c.
Poultry-Turkeys, 1O@11c; chickens,
101ac; springs, 10c.
Morris tribune., 1904-01-23
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Cattle to
prime steers, s50O@7.00; poor to me-
dunn, $35O@4.5O; stockers and feed
ers, $2.25@4O0: cows, $1.50@4.00;
heifers, $2.OO@4.50; calves, $500
$50 Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $4.85
@5O0; good to choice heavy, $4.95@
$40; rough heavy, $4S0@4.95; light,
$4.50@4.90. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, $4.O0@425; Western sheep,
S3.5O@4.25; native lambs, $45O@5.85;
Western, S425@5S5.
Morris tribune., 1904-01-23
RreakinR 1t Gently.

His Cousin-We sent off the dispatch
to stop your model coming But you
had put one word too many, so we
struck it out
Real Artist-Oh, indeed! What word
did you strike out?
His Cousin-You had written, He is
not to come. as l have only Just discov-
cred | cannot paint today So we
crossed out to-day. Punch.