davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
Nus benz Snncrn WiarglanN'S unS
bcm angrcn5cnocn Stnatcn.
Gin Is &o0rColtcS Nt d den
Du@ Npfcr zines " ii It
IiuuS.

Sri. >Smo Stotlcr, bic Is Sabre
olte Gobtcr Oe0 Nrn. &obn Stotlcr,
WltrOc ulli oem McAC BON Der Shu!c
in Sogeratopn nod Der eltcrlid)et
@pbmna nobc Dem S6lugbolnc
an Der GcorioB-9ion0, mgcfGbr cine
Wcilc BON Der Stu0t, pom eincn III.
bcfonrtcn @eiBcn nn9egrifien mo
i6rcflid) 5ugeridtct. las Scrbrcs
dcl1 lit cineS Der uerucgenitcrL mel
dc IN ben lcbtcn Su6rcn bcgongcl
morocu lino. Sri. Stotlcr lit Gin
Mitglieo Scr &loiie g" Der @oib'
inqtonsGountp Sod)lhule fitr WtuCs
den mo bcfono lid) oltf ocnl Nclnls
luc0c, olS Ou3 GCr6rcd)Cn an lbr be
0ollQcn mltr0e. gtur cine gan5 tllr5t
Strcfc BON i6rer cltcrlld)cn Moll-
nltng mltrOc tic bon eincnl Wonnr,
Scr ihr fitr5 porbcr bc9c9nct mar,
bon hiltCn onAcgrifIcn. GcrIclbc
id)lltg Dor, NIT ibr 81 ge6cn, ood)
ais tic Iid) cntihicOeit 9c9clt cine Io!,
d)e 3u1nlltblulG pebrtc, ergrirt Der
Wtum OoS Wt0Oden uno 500 eS ollf
Ole Scitc Der 2onbItroBc. Sri. Stots
Ter id)rie nm Niilic, 6od) 5lpGrNtc Der
Wiom ibr iein Goi6cntnd) IN oell
Wun0. SoboI0 Der Wanlt IcinC 30
Iid)t crrcid)t bate un0 oos WG0d)Cll
in ihredli6 5ll9cridtctcm 3llltan0c
itiQ lag. ncridruono CT aus scr @c
0cnb. Gin &nobc, Der IN ci1cm No
ben 6cl0c bcn &OrGon9 nit ongcic-
Dcn bate, licf nod ieincr Mllttcr,
mo cr5G6lte Dicicr, Dab Elm Wulm
Irl. Stotlcr an Der 9tooo crnlor0c;
bod lodJte mon iibcr %oie9lngoben oeS
&inocS, bis man fur5 oarnod Die
y9o6rbcit borte. 9oS Wo0d)cn
ihlcpptc lid nod DEM nobcn c%ltcrlis
dcn Sulllc, no eS lciuc Gltcrn bon
ocnt &orioQ in &cnntnib lebtc. Ter
&utcr tclcp6onirte Iotort nod Der
0oli5ci, unO inlcrbolb elmer Shunoc
iuor Oic qor5c @cgenO alorrnirt. -
Wion Qloubt, ooB lid Der Wtoln iii
6uocratolpn peritcft bGlt. Die 2(lfr
rcollng lit 9roB ilbcr ooS Gerbred)cn.
mo luelrt Scr Wuun crluildlt miro,
Damn Qcbt ca inn ihlc9t.
9}od cincm ior9ioIti9cn Sild)er
III ser Stuot wlrOc eilt Vionn, No'
mems :. 6. Crane, perboftct. 6erner
milroe ipGtcr elm Mnm fcItgenom-
men, lueldcr o6er iciner &erboitltng
cncr9iiden @iocritono cltgcAen Ict-
tc. ST gob oils icincn Nancn Sbo'
mos 0oriep BON Sorri5burg al. 81
ieilten Soi6en fnnb mon cine M}eltge
niht nlrSgefii1ter Gbed- 6ormnlore.
Setnc 9lnanben mdren ptoerlpre'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
@cItcrn MarNlnu0. 8nhn.
Frat ant 2. Sttubsr 1904 In strait.
Siigc ber!dtieil StlcrsSidiiOn, lpic iOlGi

Srut AM 2. Sttobtr 1904 In Strait.
Silge b~erldtIetl Silc1tsStditOn, lpte i0Iat:
SdalidD.
4.80 Surrt. - Ghucll5ug. Sultpiltnie, Sdgcre.
inipu, 2SaOUeSborp, g. q ". Ndbn mo ben
Giioct. mo uli5AcuunmCl SrnninG5 V. -
Ydbi GBdltbcteburg, DtatilllaOutH uno 20ll'
Chciicr.
tt.25 glbenoS - gnfuut nab lntOnsgrioGe.
Sd9Itd, a"HSGcuummrn Sonntng5.
7.fh gIurul. 49, YOrl y. Il s.. Gi0, lno 4dHpt'
Gtnie 9itIib bon G~mor0sUrOoe, Carlisle uIo
s.f5 Tornt. - 0aupilinic, 6dqerSiOrun, Ship
pcuS6rrN Sreocrid, GulmittsblrB mo ~. &
". VdBt bis GlIipIt
1912 Norm NiIom. nab UU~iOHtNtloge,
gnri ntb GETTYSBURG,
2.35 Tadbm. - gIfOnl. nNh Gnutbr Grobe.
1926 glnbm. - @tfopl. nab GilI0rgi1ropc, ~ &
.. ON. fopic Uo::.
4 X Jiadlnt. 49, gdfDn tah linton NrtoGe.
800 g{adm. -grpreB mad gScitHttnlter, nnifn'
HrihGe. mo ounil Htt0nt, bt6 9dgersiolpn;
iuuie TrcOcrid, 9mlnit'sburg tto SbtppetiSa
bra. WarlUrsGnr,)
s5,25 Tadm. - Grprrb unh OOrf, Sanuuer unb
Wcttn5Dnrg. (gnrigrrHarD
r 90 JigGnI - gfTOln. nab Gmorbs@robe.
Gf5 W-hcf6s 600 gltIont. rad l~lHioIuNrioae.
500 llbcr65 - gIfOm, mad @morOs@robe.
gur 5DnninnS.
Q30 qiurlr. 49, yUtonI. mad llnion'gribae unS
. e1 giGd1nt. - eIHon. nab llniDnsgribge.
4 30 gindm. - 9ffUtL tud) G~ulUrbs0roOe.
: 1dlt nthi an oct BcllniDlOa1tasAoe. s5tdtton,
yIQcis uI6 @Cpld VNtredlt, Ilbaugb'S, Ode
Charles uilb qerinatUf Strdbc.
4iiue bu!tcit AT tlulpH5 Beunfblbantasgtbe.s.
Eriliors UNI 2SnlbrOots tyiortBsgtuelue) Siation.
q. VI. Suru elf, 6. 9. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
WcrdnntS' & MincrS' SrnuSpur
tntipn Gpmpnnh.

LNWVTNE0ITWTtW
Sod 9OItcIt nm Dem Often: iehett Wtoutnn,
2ienitn9, SoHucritnG mo Samltog, Ibeno%
6 llkr.
Gd6 Erobiocncc uno benz Often: ie6enSoHns
tag. Wiitlpoh uno Srcilua. gfbcros 8 llbr.
9tn6 ytepport ltcu5 iulo 9%toriOlt: tdgli0
nm g llbr NlbcuoS.
Srufi miro tdQlid biz 3 llbr 9tbcnO5 ihr an
Dem Saoe ubiabrenoe Snntpfcr uuaenommcu.
giah SGbGiHu6 uro benz Si6el: ie6eH Slctt'
ita1 Sonneritng uno Gnmitug, NbenoS 9 ltbr.
Wuitoner mn 4rpOioencc = Sampler fubren
bon Der g8eritc am Sibe be3 qouQs Gods 40;
GaOanrubs8nmpfc bon Der 0erite am SuBc
Der gScitsSGuSs glDenue.
Is. ". 8iGins6am, 9tpent.
QpHgsGud.
@. y. Snrnrr, @.,B. 81.
VI. 9. stcbbins, @.sW.
Snuhtbiireuu - 9r. GOA, GUrb, 6barfcS,Str
Hrd6ts unb EaingcsNireuil-gir. 22l. Weit.
9aliimorcsSira Q13,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
@nltimpre 0nmpf. Hafct.Gp.
lglts nno 8uuermfiae sahqtnie.)

9lP ScC. SlNutcll5fpl htlptoctlio.
Sampler inbrcu t3ali6. SouHtaGe miSgcnonts
men. bon ocIl .GOO cine" NStcr2. gtr. i0-l3,
p~tq6tsSirabc, G.3O ghCunS. hirCit nab SIs
Fnint Comfort, GprfpIl, Eart5Hi0ltO llh u1ct
gNuuItcu oc@ GHocls. %cruiroWN ig Do
0oini Comfort nit IS, & 8 Gtieu6n6n@ rad
o oScaboar5 gir ?a,fiSea fo'iHiOeH 3rS bon BOTS
mouth nab gtlnniG, Sn %gtUrfolt 2crbinoula
mtt hc. .%9ltlugtic Goait 2tnc".. gprloli unb
Garnlind, ~y.oriolf mlo. liloIit, g~toriolf mo
bern, @nibinqton. Nc, lno Ai0nlouo, "a.
0inbl8eitcn na6 curopiiibcm Blame. enrlt'
riUic Nnii;icIl5tnIlcr, clcttrtfde 8elelibtntla.
1ampi6ci8unp. dOicIi fret. JlcierOtrte &uiittc1'
thinner In ocn @iuCts NiireHur Der Bah Cine:
gtr. 32t. gSeits40ItilIoresStraBe gr, BOO ltto
sos. 2iqbtsStrnGe, G, q. g. Office, gr. 2i5.
&urnsGbnrlcSsS trG6c, uro Il6Gugb'S, GbnrlcSs
mo gcriugtonsS trabc.
Suhu ". Gbcr,ucub, e. Srulun,
EtcesBrdi. II. Sen. WtGnd0er. Sen PatI. 'ggert
(Nc52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
YcnnIDlbantas SaDR.

Gcrluilcu Die Gumncns Stati0lt iule tol9t
40 Wurncns. tdaIib Clinton Statint All Dior.
gcusl, nab lStuiumsport mo Eou SuoeIt.
$40 Rurmlttaae dlntons@idltou s.55 NotHl.),
tdgIid, nab EtttcrurR, CHICAGO, GoutsDlue,
81. Sout3; JsObeltcr uHo StuHe al 2So0elz
Sis @ormitans Clinton Station $50 gorm.).
tdaItd. uab Nui'1iu, (ptu emporium SlUc'
tinu), INIT burh8eDeloeu SaleSsdggoH, Yhp
or-gSuQquH mo GpND.
1t.45 EOrnittna5 tlutouf 1tniloH l2,uu ,Ndts
tqGa). tagtl6 nab Y%tiis6ntg INN GIcoeldhoi
6CHuOu lto Glultrl an lSodClltuGeIt.
t1.lj 9Urnittugs OlntUHs Stnttot LOO NIi'
tap5), tdgtid1, 2imiteO, kIltsblrB, GbtcuB9,
GlcpcIaQo Loleoo Netroit, Cincinnati. 2on'S'
l,35 TaMmittage, tdgli0 (Jou Der llHiou'Stas
ttoul, uu6 FttiSburM Chicago. 9~,dlDolue (olu
Cincinnati mo &eui9oIuD, 81 Eouls uHo
100 aGtnO5, idQlib (pon Der llniousStailOn),
nan Gbtcugo, GlcpcldHo mo 4uteop
$50 Abcuo9, tdBltb tuoH Der tHuQH5@tatloh)
nan Bttiabur4. Cincinnati ltiio st. Goul9'
$50 NbcnOo, tuGllb lOOu ncr llntDHsSidttou(:
ourhGcbeloem EuilCt 5tbldtigdGAoH u. eQoD;
S.45 9bcu0s, tIglyb llHiou sutton I'm 300
@bcno0l. tdt Ntil5burH, SbltaAo. GtepeLaHe'
Ill 2l6cuos glnt9n Station lt.55 9tbenos),
tigli0, udh Bitt5burq 0btc1go, 4pleoo, W..
hciter mo GrIe; GleocIaio, GIi98enonIH'eH
GG6 !trm9GpoIi3, Isl uu9 $50 &ormtttaa5 an
N8o0culuQcu. SCmllnaS. SEQ NopuIttta0S.
@on Der SrctOcnt. etrafe.
G.t5 WIorgcns lno 6:26. gheHo9 an SSodel'
lugclL nab Bbliahcipbia.
Wan lShilnScmhir nm ylcu tDurf.
NJ, on gjnrIiiu '.Gnurrci5ruaf Yimttco," tfolin,
MIR Vpm"Iinrf. III 51. fu.u2 mo *il.O5
INN Ssn 9inrfl g;n-rr. 1905. 40. APO,
SSlO SiIlbuI, 80 inns LI91 g(bgRo5 ut
SSSs @Tm d. iIT Tg't 996. $40 g,aGu., '7.50
mn II %, 9bft6s.
GuT VbilnncTpbiI. 40. B.3T. $40, O.2O, 100
S S5@lm5, I'm u, 3j 96a1 ai3a 2S4a'" zzoH Tii4 ~ G'$aSo'
: - JlrrfI 30i I57 yne6ut., 1855 un0
49, OrbanS.
NAN l,niton nbuc 94uomupchicl. $40 @orn.
NH 5InbSnt1Gcu mn B8I Wbtnh5 t6Q!ih.
rSW'T SyrIrI,or IuIS Sct bruffHtlihcu .jDtiheus
'TifS3 amen nm F Srt Scre,gGge gi1tH9u' l,i0, G.35,
77.%5S-' &SorT !" $50 imnS i55 Gadbm. an l5obcu'
toneu u nrf6 7'5O @btn6S tdolib.
JGaffhi notnTySrNy 100. 9,3i. Gt2. 725, 7.30.
- IL SS5, 90. 1924 goruI.. Il. 30,
toGo Sax 80. aI5. $40. 400. 80, 6.la.
5+Tio'bt1 Il az no no tT3G 9inittol.
TItS@5' Sl3' 0i5 uuo Q5j Mbcu6S an
g&nbcui1ocl, zrmtuGc. 226. 2.37, Gt2,
79E VIM 8I5. N55. Ql2 Worut., 1920,
605, 2i5.' $40. 400. h.t0. 5.25 Gudm., SOB.
7iO, roo (I.5B GiH!tcbl, 74t, S.25, 0l5
ms 'ob5 sthcnns.
N6h 9lrnanriiS. 1856 sos NprnL. 1920 Guhu1.
9E5 BARN nm GO5 glbcno9
0uIIutir Gnait qiue SIDrrE 13T WIuraeR5 mo
- 10 NGbmittaGs fdQlidl.
-nut5ryr V}rinrGb Errrrn 0i2 Norut, S95
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
Gnrrn glnne's Giien6nhn.Gp.

1abrplan trnt ant II. Gftober 1901 IN arnft.
Fnntpfer %uerluIen Ficr Nj. @, 2~iobt'5tra6e,
nGh 2uUr. RpiHt, Eutcuotowu, Gentreuile, Zen.
ten, Wrcenuuun. fclucc nm SlptldeuiiuiioneH
mo mn $50 yiabll. nadl alien 4nmften bte
SciUec, Tcf.
yfnfbIub 81 @reennooo nit Der r5elalpare
Qnhn" nub alien FiHfiett iloGi6 ut bet Stem
UUrf. philadelphia mlo J~torfulfs Uubu."
Frndt miro idglid bis 6 llbr gbenoS cnt
grgct %gcnOmniel.
3O6u e. sOolce, Sen. Bali ,slecrt.
1rant @blen, Scaucitcr.
(Iiai27tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
Eiir Snmcn.
ms Eclectic amrn.S dnciScripTtcm

Nn9 UtIcctIt'S ni1tHa@ MHtIOtr101ttW
III letat 81 e~rlcrnett. Toilet iebr 9cniA ulo III
cine cute Grfpnrrif fHr Gle bel ocr snierttQnng
SErcr Nlciocr. Sic S6ule lit iett G%cuituct.
pies 1T Die bette 3eit iir Snnler. oeit tlnterI
riot 81 %beatrrei uuo ii6 ioiort 81 lneloet.
cGiter fir stGenhfId'cr peroen anaeroWtier.
1ieggH Be0iHauHgeH menoe man tA0 "a OlEs,
cu6ets. sr. 2t2, RotS' G9aties4 sttaae,
(2fU-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
Warslanh unb gtnnipIbania.G iien
balm gpmbQarie.

UUUH
8nae b~erIdien gorib.gbenuesgtuttou
7.30 BoIuHittdgs fa6 Yorf tdeIt6, anber
Gonnta0s.
$50 BORN. mad Delta. nir gonntaes.
ESQ BORN. mad @eIoir, tdgli@, alber Conn,
tdas.
100 Ratim. naf geIair, nur Gdmftaes.
$50 sicfut. tfdh gorf. G,tecr Sorutoas
400 gladm. uoh Geita, MIR Snntitues,
SOC sladrt. NOD Della tagIt6. aitber Souib
toes.
$40 Radbm. mao geIatr tacIin. nntsr Conn.
TAGS.
1850 aa8m. unb et.ldtr MIR somtuss.
l1.A6 eta6m. nea eelalr. MT xaMnasl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
gbfagrtstase Der Sampfer bon New
Oorf.

am %. Oft. Gompier .9eI9rooio'
no6 Sanl6urg.
Im %. Oft. Compiler oaurouin"
nn6 9iperpool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21

MnnarDlte, MI. WT|n0I10lliloH, TI.1U lIIt0
"9.46 BORN. GGnbeis5t ati0n, 1850 uUo 5000
Yorm., 1895 WtittosS, 4.00, 1910 RGnn.
uni 6 90 Aben6s.
Grebrrit, Wf. STANDARDIZATION, 1916. p.4s
Born gontbet,G Citation. T.35. $500, f9i6 II.
1000 Bjrn., ii.95, 1850 uHb $3.50 gsedui,
&tnneter, Dr.. Decentralization, no 9ortn.
uni i2.4t gdhm. Characterization II 20 Bornt.
"a. 90 uIto 1850 Ga6ut
6agErst5Du, Wlt. giohnIsGtattor, i9.4b Bprni.j
Wadmittdgs.
Gaieotts6iih nr3 Wt. alrH, Gdnber,S tnt'cu,
1875. 1915 BDru1.. ii.o5, 1850, *b.2Q gtaWW .,
$3.50 uni stt.45 2tbeHbS.
Gariia gan. GdmoensS t1tiGu, l6 % Sprr1,
9nsag, mt. slDaalsEt ditnu. l2.A4 a}G0 n
characterization, 1890 Ia0nt.
reDaal Slae.ainie- haa Gssiahs'phta Ers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
Gricsiun Clinic.

Gricslun = Clinic.
@ttrnttiue @aIcrs 9ipntc nad Y6ituoctphin,
nubGIieno IN Hettcrtoll. Wio.. mo GbCltcr, Ri.
ael $3.50; 9iidinbrt nit Der ~. & s. Gifeus
bGbn' $3.50. giGh gtInnticsGiin $2.75; Grf.
S3.75. gdd 9icmsOerE 400; Orr. 5000. -
Scrucr onrblnufclhe Biuefe nab IGbuu1,
GroD, Npiton, yic,p. pnbel (Gonlt,) nub l'unr.
ten r6rhli6 idNIi6 lt 3 llbr Tu6mitluGS.
unegenpnnlell Spnllings. IopfRpot 100 Gors
mlttag5 tdGltd. 9lle GrfuritorosVtlCte ipcrs
het int YurcGtt uno BEL 9lIbalg6'a. gtr. 10.
gtoro.Gbatles-G traBe, b%ertnuit. G6reibl lpegca
Jtetie6unobub.
6larctte S1riner. 9tgcut,
(37,3&S-)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-07-15

and yeoman-soldiers, singly and in
groups, filtered quietly through the
shadows and placed themselves at
their chiefs back.
But though the kings brows had
met for an instant in lowering arch,
some second thought controlled him.
When he spoke, mis- words were even
gracious: 81 think the Lord of WARS
dale has the right of it. The crime
the boy purposed was not carried out I;
and in each case, Lord Sebert was his
captor. | am content to trust to his
wardership."
Seberts frank face betrayed his
gave his pledge and his thanks with
what courtliness he could muster, and
releasing his passive prisoner, pushed
her gently into the safekeeping of
the old cniht Yet he was not so
obtuse as to step back, as though the
incident were closed: he read the
kings infection more correctly than
that. Holding himself somewhat stiff
in the tenseness of his feelings, he
stood his ground in silent alertness.
A rustic of uneasiness crept the
round of the assembled mobiles. Only
the monarch's bland composure re-
manned unruffled. Advancing with the
deliberate grace that so well became
his mighty person, he seated himself
upon a convenient boulder and signed
the figure in the shadow to draw
nearer.
AS it obeyed, every one of the yeo-
men-soldiers strained his eyes in that
direction, as though hoping to surprise
in the great traitors face some secret
of his power, the power that had made
three kings as wax between his fin
gers! But just short of the fire-glow
the Gamer paused, and the hooded
cloak which shrouded him merged
him hopelessly into the shadow. Only
the hand that rested on his sword-hilt
protruded into the light. 1t was a
broad hand, and thick-fingered as q
butchers, and it was milk-white and
weighted with massave rings.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-07-15
CHAPTER VII.-Continued.

Voices rose in angry questioning
but Randalin was too fear-benum bed
to understand what they said. Nor
mans keen eyes were turned upon
her. and recognition was dawning in
their gaze.
The boy from Avalcomb! l would
have sworn to it that had separated
his life from his body not eight-and-
forty hours ago." A CLEAN of eager
ness came into his face, and he bent
over her. You shall serve my pur-
pose by your obstinacy," he said I'M
der his breath. You shall tell me
where your sister lies hidden, and it
may be that l will grant to you a
longer life"
Her stiff lips could not have spoken
an answer had her paralyzed brain
been able to frame one. She could
only gaze back at him in helpless
waiting. Through the hush a quiet
voice spoke.
You are eager in rising, my lords"
it said.
From the shelter, half cave, half
bower, which had been contrived
amid the bushes, warrior of mighty
frame had emerged and stood exam
lining the scene. The light that re-
vealed the rrotruding chin had no
need to pick out the jeweled diadem
to mark him as Edmund Ironsides.
He repeated his inquiry, What is
the amusement, my thames? From
the clamor which awakened me,
had some notion of an attack,
Norman of Baddeby bent in rever-
ence. Your expectations are to this
degree fulfilled, my royal lord" he
made answer. Behold the enemy!"
Stopping, he raised the red-cloaked
figure by its collar and held it up in
the freight. AS murmur of laugh
ter went around he lowered it again
and spoke more gravely. "A hand
needs not be large to get hilt under
its grippe, however. The young wolf
is of northern breed. He seeks my
life because in a skirmish, few days
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-07-15
Ito be continued.)
Keeping Voters from Polls.

Some years ago an Englishman,
when travelling in Spain, fell in with a
member of the national parliament
who opposed the government. There
had been a dissolution of parliament
and the Englishman asked the Span
lard if he would be reelected. "Oh.
no. he said, there is not a chance of
it." Presently they arrived at the
principal town of this gentleman's
constituency, and he received a regu-
lar ovation on his way to the hotel
Surely" said the Englishman, you
are mistaken; you seem extremely
popular here" "Oh, yes" was the
reply, 81 am very popular, but won't
get in, nevertheless" How will the
government prevent your getting in?"
was the rejoinder. "Oh, they have
all kinds of methods. l will tell you
one. They will fix a polling place in
such and such barn. A large and
very fierce mastiff Is kept there and
when any one likely to vote for me
makes his appearance they will let the
beast loose"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-07-15
Flat Motor Boats.

A series of experiments is now be-
ing made with motor boats in France,
which may revolutionize the construc-
ton of these greyhounds of the river
and harbor. Instead Of building the
hull of the boats like toothpicks, after
the fashion now approved, they are
constructed like shingles, the pur-
pose being to have them skim over
the surface Of the water instead of
pillow through it, A broad flat-bot-
toned boat of 91k feet beam and 1914
feet long was equipped with a motor
capable Of driving an ordinary launch
eight or nine miles an hour. She at
tanned a speed of seventeen and one
half miles an hour, result which has
called forth still more experiments.
Flat-bottomed shallow boats have
proved very successful sailing craft.
and large numbers Of them may be
found on every sheet Of water fire.
quented by sailing boats, but these
experiments with them as motor boats
are unique and 1t is expected that
they will result in a marvellous devel-
opment of speed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-07-15

Meanwhile the king was speaking
affably las you did not favor us
with your presence among the Wise
Men, my lord, it is likely that you
do not know of the good luck which
has befallen our cause. This prudent
Earl, who before the battle had con-
Guided with himself that England
had so little to hope for from our
reign that he was willing to throw
his weight against us, has found his
victory so without relish that he has
become our sworn ally.
I'm former days l think there was
some hostile temper between the earl
and you. But l expect you will see
that under the stress of a foreign war
all lesser strife must give way. So
desire that you will repeat in my
presence the troth already plighted
by these Others
He made a slight gesture, and the
Gamer took a step forward. Hesitat-
ing, the Etheling went from red to
white. Then, with a swift motion, he
unsheathed his sword and stretched
it out, point foremost.
King Edmund" he said, 'in no
other way does my hand go forth to-
ward a traitor"
The sternness that had underlain
the kings manner rose slowly and
spread over the whole surface of his
person, as he drew himself up in
towering offense.
Lord of Ivarsdale, bethink yourself
to whom you speak,"
king of the Angles, the right of
open speech has belonged to my race
as long as the right to the crown has
belonged to yours. So my fathers
fathers spoke to yours under the coun-
ell tree, and so l shall speak to you
while | live"
Every eye was fastened upon the
two by the fire. Freeman and his
leader, or feudal lord and his depend
ant? For the moment they stood
forth as representatives of a mighty
conflict, and every breath hung upon
their motions.
Then there was no longer any
doubt concerning the position OF
Ethelred's son. He saw with deliber-
crate emphasis, The only policy
which concerns those of your station
is obedience"
I'VE of Ivarsdale do not profess
such obedience, King Edmund. Our
land we hold as our fathers held it
from Gods bounty and the might Of
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-07-15
%Ga s
~ M9NnsQ.!!N!
New Electric Block Signal.


A train may throw it's own danger
signal two blocks ahead If the newly
perfected idea of Canadian inventor
is in use. This is an electric block
signal intended for use upon railways.
BY the inventor 1t is intended partic-
ularly To insure more reliable and
simpler device than those at present
in use, and the tests have proved en-
tirely satisfactory to critical railroad
men. 1t is claimed that the device is
so arranged that the train automatic
ally will display danger signal on
the block ahead, and that it may AL.
tomatically display safety signal in
the block to the rear. The system is
arranged for service on either single
or double tracks.
Another useful signaling device has
been recently brought into use by
electric city and suburban railways.
This is 50 arranged that the motor
man may signal to the engineer at
the power house or the crew of the
following train or car when trouble
exists at his point on the line or in
case Of accident to the train under
his operation. 1t Is claimed by this
that the seat of trouble may be def
nitely pointed out to the officials at
the power house and sometimes RENE
died from there without the delay and
overwork of sending man out over
the line.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-07-15
Inventor of Ice Cream.

A French chef who prepared a snow
like dish for the Due de Charities in
IVA is said to have been the first to
make that cool luxury known as ice
cream. Lord Bacon was possessed of
the knowledge that there was a
process of congealation by means of
snow and salt; but to him this was a
scientific fact, and he little dreamed
of the idea that in after years this
congealation would prove such de-
lightful refreshment. Iced drinks and
water ices were known to the Paris
ian epicures fully century and half
before they we're introduced into Eng
land. These dainties, il is thought,
probably came from the Far East by
means Of some traveller, who probably
had tasted sherbet.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-07-15

gone by, had the good luck to kill
his father. If it"
He said more, but Randalin did not
listen to him. All at once Sebert of
Ivarsdale reached out, and taking her
by her cloak, drew her gently to his
side, interposing his sword arm be-
tween her and the others. Her head
dropped against his arm, and her
hands, ceasing their struggles, rested
in his grasp like folded wings.
1t had not taken a moment; the in
slant Norman finished his explanation
the Etheling was speaking quietly:
.As the Lord of Baddeby says, King
Edmund, it was who stayed the boys
hand. and it was l also who fetched
him into camp. found him after the
battle. bleeding his life out in the
bushes, and | brought him in my arms,
like a kitten, and dropped him down
by my fire Waking in the night and
missing him, traced him thither.
With your consent, l will attend to it
that he does no more mischief"
A momentary cordially came into
the kings manner. MY lord of WARS
dale! | am much beholden to you.
Had any chance wrought evil to the
Lord of Baddeby while under my
safeguard, my honor would have been
as deeply wounded as my feelings"
The words of the Earls thane fairly
grazed the heels of the kings words
THE imp can do no otherwise than
harm. my sovereign. Should he bring
his tongue TO Danish ears, he could
cause the utmost evil entreat you
to deliver the boy up to my keeping"
81 am no less able than the Lord
of Baddeby TO restrain him." the Ethel
ing said with some warmth. IF it be
your pleasure. King Edmund, l will
keep him under my hand until the
end Of the war, and answer for his
silence with my life. The life of my
captive is mine, and | am the last
man 10 permit it to be taken because
he sought a just revenge. l know too
well how it feels to hate a fathers
murderer" He shot a baleful glance
toward a halfseen figure that all this
time had stood motionless in the
shadow behind the king.
There was a sudden indrawing of
many breaths, followed by a fright
ened silence. The only sound that
disturbed it was a growing rustic in
the bush around them, which was ex-
planned when the old cniht Morcard
and some two-score armed henchmen