davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
9efamntmadMmaen


Rf, 1852.
StHe Btr1r6uHHg, ben 5taotf SH9eHteuF antert'
freno uno anueiienb, bic qinieu Der pfteHt'
ltdleH Straben, 4aHes uHb Nlegs iHHerpalp
oes Srano.Iitritts feft5HiteIeM nHo onrm
g%eeiguete 2aubmarien 5H mar'trEn, iomts
cine summit (8eIbes 8nm 3tpede Der BE-
5abluug Der oaburGb pernriadteH Soneh
uno AusgabeH ueriutltgeHo.
1, Mb d II IT, - IS iuir0 bonn NfdDot nm
StaStratb BON baltimore perfiigt, DAB Der Staot'
Snaenieur biermit n~utortitrt tino aii9elpielet
miro lno fem fol-. ole HlHleil ger ~oIeMIllgeH
Straben qaues 1ino aue0s tHlerbal6 oeS
Brand. SiftriffS fcft3uitelel unp ani Dem Srlnn
aus5ulegeIl lmo ourd geeignete ~GdnomdrieIl al
mnrfiren, iuiuie eiHeH uolllidnotaetL conlpleteil
mo ofHdtelen BON I'm aiisgeatoeIifieH Settmt
ilber Die 9lrbeiter, einlhlteBll1. aller Sartell,
Yldue. Ilsneiilll9en lIlIo Gertllplellen oll6us
fertigen ulo i'm Bureau pes Slool5Ge9lltralqrs
ein6lrei6en; rlo Der SlaStsGnsertenr i0iro
@eometer uno iolhe aloercn Nlhltenten. df6ls
fteuen. nie an9enteiletler ,gSeile not9fpenoisr lem
moeen, nm tbm 81 3ela9Ieen oie ipnl 10 Ioer'
trueenen glrbeiten nit Snneutgiett uno Srllnos
Itdieit aus5ufiibreH, lno bic Dem StdotiSeps
meter unb ioIben unoeren Nlltitenten 81 5nblens
ben 8ergiitunaen ieli3nlleuelt, oorduseeleBt Dab
Die @~ei1ulmtiumme Der belagten SergitlneeH
ben In oieier 8eror6nlIng nertullItateH Getraa
1ibt iiheriteigen iol.
> 9. 40 uitt. llno es lptro terner ber'
fiat, onb ieoer GiGentbiimer, Pddter ODER De
fpobuer trgeHo eines @rtinoitiidS inuerbaIb oes
grunos 9iftrilt3. Der uui oemfelben irgeno elm
@ebiuoe. WGIer, ,3ann ooer ,nnoeret Ban errths
tet. ueIde iber ole 70 feit9ette1ie uuo bon oent
Staot.S tgenienr alseele9te 8auIinie biHnuss
reidet, zines 8ersebens dnsef6uloiet uno mad
S6uloiaerfeunIng in etne @eIoftrdfe oeriauen
fem uno flint Collars fir ieoen e~in3elnen Gag
be3nbIen fon. an tuelfem oGS beingte 9inoerrib
nuf Dem 0ffentIi6eH 8eriebrstpege 6leiben foute.
nadoem oerfelbe bon benz SiuotsSngentelr
ffrtftIi6 5ur 8eIeitigllt9 ~oeiieIbeu auigeioroert
puroe.
3. Ibf6nitt. limo eS niro ferner Der
fiat. oub in Iushbung Der our6 pas 463. SEA
piieI Der @ften bon 1904 Der M{drhIdnoer @eieB'
gebung oerIiebenen 9}oIlmaht Die Gimme BON
6iertuufeuo $4,000 Dollars, ODER 70 bel ou0or.
ais n6tbig iein m6aen, bterinit periuinigt lUtre.
su eutnebmet aus irgeno etnenI non ntht tlr
nnoere 8luede berut1taten Heite bon Der SnTn1e
bon bier mtilionen bierbunoert uno 5~neilnos
8fuuH8tntnufeno bierbunoeri lito feds8ia Dollars
uHo bieruno1ieb8ig Gents (S4,422, 400. 74), iuelde
einen 9beiI oes Naufpreiies biIoet Der bon oenl
SlIIIersSGnoifat fir oas SHierefte Der Stuot
Baltimore OIL Der ,9SettIihet Marbldrher 81
feubabnsgomp. be5dblt luurbe, uUo bisbeT Dem
aIIoenleineH 9iI9ungss 6oHo Der befaeien Staot
iiberipieien muroe, falnrnt ben aufpeIduieHen
ooer nuflnuieuoet 3inien, Sum 3pedc Der BE-
5nblnn9 Der soften uno IlISaaben fir Die Ilss
fiibrune Der in oieier 8eroronItng Oerntgten
9rbPiteu.
9eftdtigt am 90. 9looember 1904.
e. Slab Stmauus, mlabOU.
Slr cine getreue 9thfhriit:
3arrH q. ScOper, HeeiItrntor.
(Noo3O. 9e87. t4,2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
Sobes Nnsei0e.

Nd6 fur5er 9ranfbeit euti6Iiei belte meme
liebe Gdipeiter
6riuIeiu Mnrte Silteu
I'M Ga. 2e6ensinbre. 3rauerieter in Der 3ionss
STRIDE. 9torose8ans StrnBe, am EOunerftag, ben
8. December, 4 ubr Ra6mittags. Bite, feline
BlnmeH. Beitattune in Bremen.
RamenS Der Siuterblicbenen
tpttirtd ". Stltsu,
Rr. 1873, @elt'9dnoalesStraBe.
Baltimore, ben 5. December 1904.
s(24l-0 -'' F..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
Senru 3icrIOn.

SO itarb um 6. December 1904 in Der lBobs
nling ieiner Gltern, @r. 1i45. Noro. SAB Ctr.
9snrs 9ierioH, ~eeIiebter CSGtte BON Wtarp lLno
Sobn bon gHnie mo Nuauit Fierion. I'M I'll
ter bon 2S Sabren II MoHuten mo 10 IaQeH.
Die Belt Der Deeroignta miro ipdtersanGe5ei9t.
(342-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
Baltimore Gstneteru,

parenn: Wr. 344, Mort. Charles. gtrahs.
WeerdbnibpIdbe sum 8erf1nf - bon $25 an,
NIT Wsarrlerpfoften nbseerenSt, $35 9lat
fit bier Brdber. (Sdn16,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
Sin sd5ritt in Der redJttm @idtmna

Spnrt 2J FrpSemt all Nileu crttiaiEgeu 9es
grabniiicH. 500
Gin Id1ner Sara. enhpsecr mt
fhfpGr8em 5ud ooeri WeiBPIn ODER
erluem RIiiih lle6er5ug, aleS fir
Sar9s9irfaB. 8e9ribnih alBeiee,
gin6dliamiruiIg oer eeide, IrGHers STE
flor,
Getfuuls oes @rabe3,p Q. 9Sndr runoi6u6e,
peibenpdge gen uno r iejJe antihen.
Ja Niaiam Gupt,i eeidltnbtitntter,
Nortbs lno @reenutolnif slbe. 9eioe Telephone.
(Se8I ,6Wttg,9
GEL: 8. ( B.16t. 8erhti All D uuO 272s H.
. Wo.-g8fhofor 22s.
8, Sanber & S6bne,
2eihshbttnfter unb Gin6nIiamirer.
Or, 11OS mo 1910, Canton : Apeuue, uHb
$i6Dft,Gde BaltinIurtsstr. uno gruabipag.
6abriiahtet ppn gateHt'9nstrts.
Sebri0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
lorraine.

WaIerif6 - Qurinrtie Srie6It6.
@eitlid bon Malbroof elm uno cine babe
MetIe: 9ennbt bic NIT 9oiubnttan beseituete
Nortbs9Ibenne.Gnr Sreie autf6en Ra6mittneS
aH Serminns. Breiie bon Beardbnibitelen lett
tpesisu. 2eihte 8ebineuHeeu. GeIepbcn -
0sahs. 9erIanlt Aruitire. (Wlnt4 .tS.1&@l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
@%criammlnnas 9lmseiaen.

.Massmtinr ftutine Greiieubeimatb."
RegelHGbige ~8erfamMIuug ees Der
eins ant Souneritap. ben 8. Se5eldhce.
{3i2) Wnrie T.. 1baipiHrr, Setretd5iu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
Ghriitian 8ornmnuu.

IS ttorb am 6. Desember, 1880 Abcnoe, Gbrts
itinu 8prniti0nt tn Ietner Ic1tcn 9Dobuut9 Ytrs
ala, ytore.Ss ntratapenue Ole Bcerotsune oiro
ipdter uuge3eist. t342-l'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
lettigt iueroeh mitB oOer bcoarf eS
oa5u erit Der 6rouen @ctitionen?

lett'gt iueroeh mitb o6er broarf IS
Sa5u crit Der 6tquen @ctittonen?
@ongreBmitQlirO 6 o d.
ran Don Wiiiouri fat bcrcit9 am err
item Sibunestaee oc5 GongreIieS
5tnei Bills" eingcrciat in oenen er
DIE %@ampognel. NhlSQabcn beioer
Forteien bon 1892 bis 1904 ourd)
cine %GommiiIior 1mtcriutt baben
mill, mo meiter e%crInuNt Dob aHe
6ampaglte 9eitrdQc. sic $50 itber-
iteigen, prlbli5irt lucrocn miilien.
and Die 8%erucnblma ioI6cr Bet
tro9e ioI nerSffentlitt UcrSen. Sb
otete Intrdgetoes ocmotrotiiben Re'
proientanteH i@nooC Dor ocn Iugen
Der republifoniiden Mnioritdt be8
Sauies finoen mer0cu, Int ie9r 81 PC.
5lpeifeln. t1iGS mare ia reft i66n,
ruenn bos Bolt GuifIdrung befdme,
oitS melher Quelcn Die groBen
Sumnten fommen, ole in eiuer Sea.
tionol : Gompugne Qcbraltd)t iper.
ben, alein oie golitifcr iueroen ii6
bitten, oeu S6Ieier III Iijften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

Sic { percn5 2igo + at
es Dor einieen Sabren bur6geiett,
oab oic Irnec : &ontinen abeeid)afft
mur6en. Gnn boben iid ieitoem ge.
pihtige Stimmen erboben, aud ans
miiit1riiden 8reiien, pelde oieie
MaBreaeI aIs bodit peroerblid fit
Die @rmee bolten. Ginerlei. 9oS
@erbot blieb beiteben. Nun mollen
Die 3amen Der armee. INTO 5lotteu.
2iga NIT elmer Yetition fir Die Nui.
bebune bes 8eiebcS bei'm Gonereb
poritenia tperoen. so iebr Der 2ieo
aiih grfolg geiuiinidt iperben mag,
bleibt es ood) ouIianeno, bob bel un-
ieren notionalen @eIetgebern ELM
Grud ausgeiibt lueroen mub, INN Ell.
nc WaBregel 81 beieitiaen, Die bon
militariiden Sod,perltduoiaen IGngIt
oils elm uebel b~eseidJnet moroen lit.
Soften iid Die Serren nidt bon
lelb't an Der @%rfenntniB ourhringen
fonneny bob elm ihlettes @eiee be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

uu{er Nferbau. g + e.
tar mo6t iid III bobem @raoe Der.
oient um oenS6ut Der einbeimiihen
2ebenSmittel . 8erfdllhunq geaen
ou5lGn6ii6e Gonfurren5. (8.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
Mep. 6. Ctt.

OtD. \. III.
IS Hart am 6. December 1904 nab lineerer
4rartfbeit in Der AobHuu1 ieiHes S6luager5
Sreo. Slidenn1eOer, Or. 222. Neil-poiiua II Str,,
@e0t1t \. Dit, ~geIiebier @atte bon Boa V. Stt.
pie Beerotgune fin6et 5reitug, Ga6mittaaS 2
ubr, bon Der oben geuunntetl 2Sobuln9 ans
ttait. i342-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
Sohu Ser,uia & Gobn,

eeid,enbetattsf nnb ginbalinmirer.
9r. 2D08, Erleansftr. Wlh. TEL: miubipr 255.
3peiggelfdft: Nr. 624Q berI. @1ftern'9benue,
Si1blnn6topr, Baltimore, WlarbIaHo 2eIepbon:
geinbfor 80. Rutf1en tperoeu e~eIiefert fir
Soh5eiten, lluterbalhingen nnb dnosre 8eles
eenbeiten. (Sebr14,1S.T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
2pubun.g arf.G emeters.

geue Sefttonen finb test Sur geft9tieune
perintenoent bes Srunees unb 8obens pirb
tebe eepiinfbte Iusfunit ertbeiIen. @as Gres
rlatorium ftebt tdglib sur 2nfpeftiou ofter.
We9en Wdbereu tuenbe man Ht an ben Gus
pertnterbenter ODER an i>as 9tredu In VT. 81,
geeft. q saratoga. etrahe. (IpriI5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
Tlorentina @eitpbal.

SO ftarb am 5. December 1904 5lprsnttHa
&eitpabl i'm NIier bon 90 Sabren. Hlbe i'll
Sriehe1! Die 8eerbtGuue fiBoet 9iittluOdl. 8
ubr 8urntittGes. bon Der @obiuing ibres
Sbmieeerfobnes. Srn. Srdnt Senoref, Rr. 207,
acknowledgements aus itatt, uno baum mad
Der Ct. gIpbonfuss&irhe. roo cine 8e1uiems
Sodmetfe fir Sus SeiI ibrer SeeIe ceIebrirt
iueroen tuirb. 8eifebuug pripatim.
(5aH 5ranSisce'er uno gIrlusDorfer BIitter
ipoueu eefl. copiren.l (341-2)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
CANNED PINEAPPLE.

Select for this purpose the sugar.
loaf pineapple, which is longer than
the strawberry and remains green even
when nearly ripe. 1t is a pure white
fruit with a shallow eye that can be
easily peeled off. To test its ripeness
pull one of the little spines sharply.
if it comes out easily the fruit is in
good condition for preserving. It IS
best to put up pineapples in mOdcr"
ately heavy syrup. 4 good proportion
is three-quarters Of pound Of sugar
TO a pound of the fruit, measured after
it has been peeled and cut into little
cubes or torn into shreds with a fork.
The choice Singapore pines that come
canned in heavy syrup are cut in slices
about a quarter of an inch thick, with
the core cut out IN circle shape. but
this is not easily done in the ordinary
canning. IS fast as tie fruit is pre-
Pared put into a large stone jar, laycr
by layer, with tAree-quarters Of j..
weight in sugar between each laycl
/ When all the piueapples are prepared
put a cover on the jar and let it stand
in the cellar or any cool place until
the next morning By that time the
juice will have completely dissolved
the sugar and a clear syrup viii cover
the fruit. Put the fruit and syrup in
the preserving kettle, bring slowly 10
the boiling point, skim and cook slowly
until tender, but not "musny." then
can at once. The time required in the
cooking may vary from five to thirty
minutes. according TO the ripeness CT
the fruit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
BRAISED Gales LIVER.

Scald and remove the skin from a
calf's liver with wooden tooth picks
and fasten thin slices Of salt pork over
the rounded sides. Fry one slice Of
onion in salt pork fat and put it with
the liver, in a deep granite pan COW
cred with boiling water. Add one tea
spoonful OF. salt, a little pepper, five
whole cloves and one teaspoonful of
marjoram. Put the pan in a moderate
oven cover closely and cook slowly,
about three hours. When tender lift
the liver to a hot platter and put the
liquor over the fire. Skim off the fat
and add to the liquor a little flour
mixed with cold water. Stir until
boiling, season with pepper and salt
and the juice Of half lemon, boil up
again and strain over the liver.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
NoMoreBIlndNOFsesN5o sp Sihdn opatee oth
Sore Eyes Barry Co., Iowa City. liz. have sure Gu
EGYPTIAN LANGUAGES.
Forthcoming Dictionary Compiled by
Berlin Academy Of Science.

Berlin Academy of Science.
A brief dispatch from Berlin con
veys intelligence which will thrill the
heart of every scholar. 1t announces
the near completion of Professor En-
mans monumental Dictionary of the
Ancient Egyptian Languages, a work
endowed by the Kaiser, compiled by
the Berlin Academy of Sciences and
aided in no small degree by the best
American erudition. Professor En-
man, the editor, is easily the fore
most Psychologist of the world,
though he has toiled in field where
in there has been friendly contention
for many years among the scholars OF
France, England, Germany, italy and
America.
The field has been so fertile that
the forthcoming dictionary is credited
with containing 100000 words or sub
jacts. We shrewdly suspect that the
cablegram mas confused the Egyptian
word with the ideogram, which is
only a picture or a pictorial symbol.
The Oldest records Of the Egyptian
language date back to about B. c.,
1900, and it did not die out as a
tongue until about three centuries
ago. Professor Erman's great book
will. of course, embrace its long his
tory and the many changes it under
went.
In one of his own published mono
graphs on the subject he shows how
the language of the old Egyptian en-
pire was no more Ineligible to an
Egyptian of the 18th dynasty, for ex-
ample, than Latin would be to the
average Italian Of the present day
Long after old Egyptian, the CLASH
cal tongue of the old empire, had
ceased to be spoken. it led an arti-
fetal life as a learned language, play
ing much the same part as Latin
played in medieval Europe, and was
regularly employed for religious and
monumental purposes down to the
Roman period Then followed the
| middle Egyptian representing an in
termediate stage between the lsngu-
age of the old and new empire.
In it most Of the old forms and in
Elections are retained, but none of the
peculiarities of the later speech make
their appearance, this being the Neo-
Egyptian or popular language about
B. c. 1500-1000. 1t is represented by
a number Of papyri containing tales,
/ letters and legal documents. From
about B. C. 700 to the Christian era
the language Of the Egyptian people
was the denote. about which com
paratively little is known and it was
succeeded by the language of Chris
tan Egypt, or Coptic, written in a
modification of the Greek alphabet
with the addition of characters de-
rived from the demotic. As d spoken
language it persisted about 900 years
ago, but is still employed in The rit-
ual of the CoDtic church.-Philadel-
/ phia Ledger.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
Birds and Their sona.

It may well be doubted if birds are
musical connoisseurs, or have any
thing like human appreciation Of
their own or Of each others songs.
My reason for thinking so is this ::
| have heard a bobolink with a defec-
tive instrument, so that its song was
broken and inarticulate in parts, and
yet it sang with as much apparent
Joy and abandon as any of its fel-
lows. l have also heard a hermit
thrush with a similar defect or i'm
pediment, and yet it, too, appeared to
sing entirely to its own satisfaction.
1t would be very interesting to know
if these poor singers found mates as
readily as their more gifted brothers.
If they did, the Darwinian theory of
sexual selection" in such matters,
according to which the finer songstef
would carry off the female, would fall
to the ground. Yet it is certain that
1t is during the mating and breeding
season that these song combats" oc'
cur, and the favor of the femal3
would seem to be the matter IN dis
pute. Whether or not it be express
sive of actual jealousy or rivalry, we
have no other words to apply to it
HarpeR's Magazine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
Rats as Poison Immunes.

In destroying rats by poison a para
doxical susceptibility has been noted.
When you want to kill man by poi
son you give him a big dose, while
If you give him a small quantity
daily the whole may be eliminated
without fatal effects. On the other
hand It has been determined that rats
have a peculiar resistance to arsen-
ical poisoning when given in large
doses, while frequently they were de-
stroyed by small doses before the to-
tai quantity had reached an amount
equal to single doses that were sue
cessfully withstood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
Not the Same Bird.

Seeking for argument to support
an attack On woman, a correspond
ent of a contemporary found what
he thought was a suitable one in the
Book of Job, and produced it in tri-
umph. Next day another correspond
ent pointed out that, owing to slight
technical error, the argument was not
SO convincing as it might otherwise
have been. 1t seems that the pro-
phet's remark was not about women
at all, but about ostriches. These
mistakes will occur.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28

Philip Hichborn, Rear Admiral United
States Navy, writes from Washington D.
c., as follows
"After the use Of PerwmG for a short
period, can 9lOw cheel1"tIy reg
0nlr,Ie,td uOur CGIWGbLe remedy to
ann one lVhO Is tn need Of Gn tnOtg-
Grating tonic. '--PhtItp Htchbor','
No remedy ever yet devised has received
such unstinted eulogy from SO many re-
nowned statesmen and military men as
Peruna.
lection of our country. Peruna is the nat
ural protection Of the army and navy IN
the vicissitudes Of climate and exposure.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use of Peruna, write
at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a full state,
to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
VEAL CECILS.

Chop fine sufficient cold veal to
measure one pint; put in a frying pan;
add one teaspoonful of bread crumbs,
one teaspoonful Of salt, one pinch of
white pepper. one teaspoOnful of onion
Juice. a small piece of mace and the
yolks of two raw eggs; stir until the
mixture is heated through. then stand
aside to cool, form into balls, dip into
beaten egg and roll in bread crumbs;
fry in hot fat; serve with tomato or
any brown sauce; cecils may be made
from mutton. beef or any cold roasted
or boiled meat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
Tree pIstlIIery.

On the Canary Islands grows a
fountain tree, a tree most needed
in some parts of the islands. 1t is
said that the leaves constantly dis
till a quantity OF water that IA SUITS
cient to furnish drink to every living
creature in Hero. nature having pro-
vided this remedy for the drought Of
the island, Every morning near this
part of the island a cloud of mist
arises from the sea, which the winds
fierce against the steep cliff on which
this tree grows, and 1t Is from Ine
mist that the tree distills the water.
China, too, claims her remarkable
tree. This is known as the tallow
tree, so called from the fact Of it
producing a substance like tallow
and which serves the same purpose,
is of the same consistency, color and
smell. On the island of Lewchew
grows tree about the size Of COM
mon cherry tree, which possesses the
popularity Of changing the color
Of It's blossoms. At one time the flow
er assumes the tint of the lily, and
again shortly takes the color of the
rose.
In Tibet there is most curious
tree, known as the tree of the thou.
sand images. It's leaves are covered
with well defined characters Of the
Thibetan alphabet 1t is of great
age and the only one of its kind
known there.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
HELPFUL HINTS.

It is not too late yet, if the house
wife has not changed conditions of
living to suit the weather, to make
some changes in the furnishings. Mat
tingS at this time Of the summer are
reduced in price, so bedroom floors
should have fresh mattings laid down
TO make them cooler. says the Ladies'
World.
A length of fine weave mating laid
under the sheets will make the bed
cooler and less enervating for the
sleeper thereon, whether child or adult.
Baby sleeps well on mating of the
finest weave, the mating to be carried
up over a little fiat bolster of cur1ed
hair.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
WORLDS FAIR ST. LOUIS.

louisville and Nashville Railroad
Ifvou are going to the Worlds Fair you
want the best route. The L. & n. is the
shortest. quickest and best line. Three
trains daily. Through Pullman Sleeping
Cars and Dining Cars. Low Rate Tickets
sold daily. Get rates from your local agent
and ask for tickets via L. & N. SToPovEH
ALLOWED AT MAMMOTH CAVE.
All kinds Of information furnished on ap
pncation to j. G. HOLhhNDAOH'
Dist. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
NEW IRONING BOARD.

A woman has invented and had pat
ented an ironing table that possesses
some new features.
The thing is made in two sections,
one of them being a portable standard
and the other the table proper, with a
sleeve to fit down over the standard
and hold it in place when the process
of ironing is to be undertaken. 1t is
easy to handle for the reason that the
two parts can be moved separately,
and a special feature is the fact that
the height of the table may be adj
iusted to suit the requirements of the
ironer
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
TALES OF THE INDIANS.
there Were Some in 1905 Who Had
Never Heard a Gun Fired.

Never Heard Gun Fired.
Even as late IS the year 1906 there
were Indians on the North American.
continent who ns8 never seen or
heard gun, 6ad never seen tobacco
smoke, and We're capable or worship
ping the White men who controlled
these. wonders. Tine Rev, A. G.
Morite tells of some Of the adyen-
tupes of Sion Fraser, who has stamp
ed his name on Canada. Father Mo
rice writes as follows; "On landing
at Lake Stuart Fraser's men, to i'm
press the. natives with proper idea
of their wonderful resources, fired a
voIley Wth their guns, whereupon the
whole crowd of Indians fell PROSTATE
to TIE ground. To allay their fears
and make friends, tobacco was offer
ed to them, which, on being tasted,
was found too bitter and thrown
away Then TO show its use, the
crew lighted their pipes, and at the
sight Of smoke issuing from their
mouths the people began to whisper
that they must come from the land
of ghosts, since they were still full of
fire wAerewith they had been Gre
mated. Pieces of soap were given to
the women, who, taking them to be
cgkos of fat, set upon crunching them
causing foam and bubbles in th.3
mouth, which puzzled both actors and
bystanders. All these phenomena,
however, were soon explained away
leaving no suspicion in the native
mind, but a most profound admira-
ton for the foreigners and their
wares"
Sir Alexander Mackenzie had an
idea that the Indians of the far north
west were partly Jewish in origin.
From Lake Athabasca in 1894 he set
out at the head Of an expedition in
a birch bark canoe, twenty-five feet
long, four and three-quarteTs feet
byam, and twenty-siX inches hold,
with 5000 pounds of baggage and pro
visions and a crew of nine French
Canadians" He reached the Pacific
coast and returned. he aboriginies
ne met were EJI the AuOoC pau Pc3-
sessed of strongly religious instincts"
said he in his report with regard
to their origin all we are prepared
to state, after a careful survey OF
their language, manners and customs
is that they are undoubtedly of a
mixed origin; come from the NORTH
northwest, and hal commerce in their
early history, perhaps, through inter
marriage, with people of Jewish per
SuasiOn or origin"
New Years Day, 1911, in the Cana
dian northwest was described by D.
w. Harmon as follows: This being
the first day of a new year, our people
have passed it, according to the Gus
tom of the Canadians in drinking
and fighting. Some of the principal
Indians Of Fraser Lake desired TO al
low Thorn to remain at the fort that
they might see our people drink. AS
soon as they began to be little in
toxicated and to quarrel among them
selves the natives began to be appre
hensive that something unpleasant
might befall them also. They, there
fore, hid themselves under beds and
elsewhere, saying that they thought
the white people had run mad, for
they appeared not to know what they
were about. II was the first time
that they had ever seen a person in
toxcated."