davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-02

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-02
Nns Baltimore uuntp.
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The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15

away elephant? 1t is an experience,
| promise you, and makes you think
of things! For the time being, the
huge beast, ordinarily so docile and
tractable, is absolutely bereft of its
senses, and amenable to no persuasion
or authority 1t rushes blindly across
country smashing or trampling down
whatever it may encounter. If its
mad career takes it through forest
the danger is really great, as the how
dab and its occupants are pretty sure
to be swept into space by overhanglng
branches. Fortunately, here we were
in grass jungle. There were very few
trees about. But the mere jolting and
pitching caused by the unwieldy ami
mails terrified flight made it very diff
cult to avoid being flung out of the
howdah Mrs. Frampton was safe
enough for the moment as far as the
tiger was concerned, for it was all the
brute could do to hold on himself dur
ing this wild ride; but 1 was in ter
ror lest she should be thrown out.
Thrown From Runaway Elephant.
l called out to her encouragingly to
Hold Tight" She answered bravely:
I'm all right. Don't mind mel" but
had hardly spoken when, with a sick
ening lurch the howdah swung over
to an angle of As degrees, and with
a gasping little shrek. out she went!
Almost Immediately afterward, the
tiger unable any longer to maintain
his precarious hold, dropped off, too!
And still Piyari urged her headlong
course! My feelings at this moment
may be imagined, but cannot be de-
scribed. 1t was only by supreme
effort that l had saved myself when
the howdah lurched, and now l was
clinging on with both hands like a
drowning mariner to a hencoop. What
had happened to Mrs. F'rampton? Was
she manned or killed by the fall? or
horrible thought!-attacked and man
gled by the tiger? | was frantic as 1
thought of these things, and felt how
utterly helpless l was to move to her
aid In vain did Ahmed Khan beat
Piyari on the head with the heavy
iron ankus (goad) and command her
to STOP He might as well have whaek-
ed the side of an ironclad with a
drumstick, and ordered the wind to
cease from blowing! Still even a
frightened elephant cannot keep run
ming forever, and by the time we had
covered another mile, over desperate
ly bad ground, she slowed down to a
walk, and at last we stopped her. I
was prepared to be very angry with
Ahmed Khan, but the poor boy was
so ashamed and distressed that l could
not say much. Besides, to seek
Mrs. Frampton, and ascertain her fate,
must be our first care. We made Pr
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15

yari sit down, and 1 looked in despair
at the state of the howdah. 1t or
dinarily takes four men to put how
dab on an elephant and to girth 1t up
properly. How could we two do it by
ourselves? But it had to be done, and
at last by dint of stupendous exer-
lions the feat was accomplished. My
gun, and binoculars, and bag of cart
ridges, ETC., had all gone overheard
during our exciting fight; but 1 had
managed through it all to save my
rife, and most fortunately l had a
few rifle cartridges in the pocket of
my shooting coat. So, all being in
readiness, we retraced our steps, con-
sumed with an anxiety indescribable,
and fearing the worst. Imagine, then,
my relief and thankfulness when, as
we neared the spot where the catas-
trophe had occurred, 1 espied Mrs.
Frampton making her way toward us
as quickly as she could, apparently I'M
hurt. 1t was not long before 1 had
her once more safe in the howdah.
1 could hardly believe that she was
not even scratched or bruised! The
long grass had broken her fall, she
said, and as for the tiger-"Do YOU
know he fell quite close to me, and
wasn't l frightened? But l lay quite
still; l hardly dared breathe; and he
is wounded you know, very badly. I
saw lot of blood on him, on his chest,
and dropping from his mouth" Chit
through the lungs, thought y; land he
was pretty sick, too, with his ride and
his fall; so he just stared about in a
dazed kind of way, and then. thank
goodness, went slowly off in another
direction away from me, and when l
had given him time to get we'll away.
l got up and ran-didn't l run lust ?
7 n
l know exactly where, and now let us
go and get him.
Well, did l not say she was a pluclxv
woman? She insisted that we could
not go home now without that tiger.
and that Piyari and Ahmed Kahn
must be given a chance to retrieve their
furnished regulations. BY this time the
pad-elephants had all joined us. so.
hardening my heart. we reformed line.
and once more advanced into action.
Needless to say we found our friend
"at home" and though he was des.
perately wounded. he came at us at
once as fiercely as before. But Ahmed
Khan kept cool this time, and Piyari
stood firm, so | stopped the charge with
my first barrel easily, and laid the
great striped cat low with my second .
Then we felt very joyful indeed, and
refreshed ourselves with cooling drinks
and sandwiches, while, with much
shouting and gesticulation, our late foe.
beautiful still in death, was hoisted on
to one of the pad-elephants Then,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15
THE LADY AND THE TIGER.
A PerilOus Ride on an Elephant in
an Indian Jungle.
,AssaAos ra.Oz Fo~ 49, 70 rsss-Sss

Frampton was a forest officer in In
dia, writes Pilgrim" in Blackwoods
Magazine. He was great friend of
mine, and often asked me out for
few days shooting. If his camp was
anywhere within reach, and in a coun-
try where game was abundant. One
cold season he was camping in the
Dun pronounced Doon)combining sport
with survey work. and l was spending
a week with him. The Dun. or Dehra
Dun, as 1t is generally called, is one
of the best known and most beautiful
valleys in the whole of Northern India
1t is some fifty or sixty miles in length
by about fifteen or twenty in breadth,
bounded on the north by the mighty
Himalaya ranges, on the south by the
lovely Sawalik hills, on the west by
the river Jumna, and on the east by
the sacred Ganges 1t is traversed,
besides, by numerous lesser streams
issuing from the mountains, and in
many parts is covered with dense grass
jungle and heavy forest. 1t can be we'll
believed that such a country must
be a veritable paradise for game of
every description, and such, indeed,
was once the case. But partly be-
cause it has been so constantly shot
over. and partly because advancing
civilization, represented by settlers, tea
planters. roads and railways. has caus-
ed much of the land to be drained and
cleared. the bags" are not to be made
now that were formerly common in
this happy valley. STILL even now ex>
cellent sport is to be had. Elephants
still are found in the more remote
covers. They are, however, strictly
preserved. Tigers are still to be en-
countered; and the Dun tigers are
fierce and famous fighters, as this mar
rative will show. The lordly sambhur
and the beautiful cheetul stag still
frequent the forest glades and the
breezy slopes of tle Sawalik hills,
while smaller game of every kind yet
abounds. Hence a chance for shoot
in the Dun is still gladly accepted when
1t comes. and hence 1t was with the
pleasantest anticipations that one
bright February afternoon / rode into
Framptons camp, pitched in the shell
ter of a mango grove on the banks of
the Sooswa river.
These forest officers do know how TO
make themselves comfortable in camp.
No scrambling about in eighty pound
tents, as We poor soldiers do. No rous-
ing at awful hours in the morning, long
before daylight, to make dreary, dusty
marches. as we have to. Their camps
are picturesquely laid out in shady
delis, by babbling streams. Their
tents, ample as TO size. various In de-
sign, and MANY in number, fieck the
green forest with their spotless white.
as they nestle under some ancient tree.
amid whose spreading branches guerra.
lous doves and timid green pigeons COO
their amorous plants, and the no
squirrels chase each other up and dow:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15
JAPANESE NAM ES.
How They Are Pronounced-VOweiH
as i'm Italian, COnsOnants English.

as In Italian, COnsOnants English
From Notes and Queries.
1t has been suggested to me that
many readers of Notes and Queries
might be glad of a few hints as to
the pronunciation of those japanese
places and personal names now so
prominently figuring in our magazines
and papers. There is little difficulty
in pronouncing Japanese correctly,
since the novels are all sounded as
in Italian and the consonants as in
English. 1t is worthy of remark, how
ever that although theoretically sh
should be sounded as in English some
of the best Japanese speakers reduce
it to simple S. Hence we get Sikoku
for the Island of Shikoku and Tsussima
for the Island of Tsushima. The re-
duction of is to is, on the other hand,
merely a blunder of our journalists,
some of whom the other day degrad-
ed Tsushima into Susima, just as some
maps degrade the Tsugaru strait into
Sugaru. The stress generally rails
upon the penultimate Himeji, Osaka,
Hakodate, NagaSaki, Yokohama, Shin
onoscki, Utsunomiya. There are eX-
ceptions, such as O'gaw'a, Kanagawa,
O'shima, Hiroshima, Matsushima, Kat
sura, Komura, Satsuma. Most OF
those exceptions have in their penul-
always short in Japanese, and in many
words and names are omitted alto
gether colloquially. The samurai, or
japanese army officer, is popularity pro-
nounced sam'rai.
There are two japanese loan words
in English which have been naturalized
in their shorter form, minus the silent
u, viz, the familiar mousme (Jap"
musume) and the botanical term moXa
Gap, mogusa). In japanese ortho-
graphy the full forms alone are EN-
ployed. From this it happens that sew
eral names written with four syllables
-e. g., Shimotsuke, Yokosuka-are
spoken with three, Shimote'ke, Ho-
kosk a. A good example is the name
OF the reigning Emperor, Mutsuhito.
In its termination, hito, the h is eN-
cessively palatalized. so that, the ! DIS
appearing, it sounds like shto, ana
the name is heard as a trisyllable'
Matsush-to. En- revdnche the Engllsh
reader is often in danger of taking
for three syllables name which real
~ has four, e. g., Inoyue, Niigata'
Terauchi. The secret Is that each vow
Ell must be separately enunciated l.
no-u-ye. Ni-i-ga-ta, ys-ra-u-chi.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15
THE COST OF LIVING.

Will it cost us more to live this year
than last? is the question that many
man and woman ask when they read
the almost daily record of some cor
ner in this or that staple, some ad-
vance in one or another of the neces-
saries of life.
More than half the income of the
average wage Garner is spent for food
and fuel. Clothing forms the next
largest item.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15
ARE YOU a STRONG MAN?

If not why not? There is question about your be-
ing cured curing others can cure you IF
you afflicted with that dreadful disease SPERMA-
ToRKHEA, associated with IMPoTENCY, vARICO-
CEIE SMALL, WEAK and UNDEVELOPED or
CANS you going to continue through life in This
manner and be deprived of the pleasures and happ.
that strong enjoy? stop Think for v6lr
self and consult DR.. ]. T. Gault, leading
specialist Chronic Diseases He will take nIeas,rss
in explaining to you his superior methods of curing
these If live out of the city cannot cali
write him and give full explanation of your case
consultation and correspondence confidential
DR. J. T. GAULT,
Suite Is, Board of Trade Building Savannah Ga
Office hours: $3.50 a. m. to i p. m, to p. m. sun
SaS~ q to p
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15

feeling we had had excitement enough
Tor one day, we returned to camp, and
related our adventures. Frampton did
not say much, but he realized as in
deed we all did. that a great danger
had been happily come through. Poor
old Ali Khan was terribly distressed
when he heard how the accident had
happened. 1 think he would have Sc
Verely chastised his son unless we had
interceded for him. and he sat up half
the night bathing Piyari's wounds.
talking to her, caressing her, and feed
ing her with sugar cane and other
dainties. And we, nous autres, how we
talked that evening over the walnuts
and the wine! How we dwelt on our
most disastrous chances, moving ac
cidents, and hair-breadth 'scapes!"
How we toasted Mrs. Frampton, and
congratulated her on coming so splen-
didly out of her perilous ride!
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15

will occupy wha is mwnns n abandoned petomed site having
o a 81 On Ab pr nj mai hr
Wi b u space viii De for he s uhe
n " e " o a
uh wards % h l sec
wi b us % d u purposes cuanm ofc Ebmatre X-ay ronnseG
10 t an wi De m with be d surgical
ar b n
Of SUI i % ~ DIS il installed ala neg TO kt ennrN h bmldng
W b equip with g a steam ht and h @ emit
dy bases ant % ph cnn FUSED Throughout building WILDE strictly
DDS
n W o Up spHh M h seems ap lily aprpr tn dmtecon hhns
W W b ext WOOD work i'll b #
% al the roof of Spanish Covered porch wi be place. OF a four sides Of the bunhn
the tina patients may live neOp urmnshat
has beer hgb tina euero dorto SHOULD a poabnu uala dtward
o ~ roh the en-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15

RELA1NE PacSs OVAL coMnoorIEs, 1890 TO tsoa
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-01-06
By w. c. Afford

8. ii. Dicks Is building q barn on his
city real estate.
F.S. Welsh has just completed q
barn S2x30, for G. E. Knorp southeast
OF town.
Several prospective land buyers were
here last week. One or two have al.
most closed deals to become citizens
among US.
A protracted meeting has been In
progress at the Fairview schoolh ouse
part OF last week. Rev. Scott was the
minister in charge.
Fred Bell got tired OF going about q
mile three times . day to water his
work horses, so last week moved his
house and barn nearer the water.
A dance at Fishers Hall last week
was one OF the Christmas entertain
ments which drew large crowd, and
apparently crowd that had pleasant
time.
The State Bank of Hazelton had it's
Office room ceiled with metal ceiling
last week. and it is putting 1t very mild
to say that it has added greatly to Its
appearance.
Even our billiard hall man has his
troubles. If reports are true, some OF
his patrons have been escorted home by
their wives, which has q tendency to
curt0il business.
w. II. Hurd will start for q short
visit with friends and relatives in Ohio
this week. It is reported ON the quiet
that Henry cOntemplates bringing
back one Of the fair ones when he re-
turns.
Mrs. l.. w. Fullerton gave her Sun.
day school class Of young ladies a very
tlne entertainment one night last week,
and don't suppose happier and bet.
ter crowd has assembled anywhere
than this crowd of young ladies'.
One Of Miss LuelIa Hull's admiring
friends made her a Christmas present
OF $65 gold watch. 1t Is needless to
say that Miss Hull is very proud of 1t
and takes much pleasure in letting her
friends help her admire 1t.
We are not able to say positively
just how many made New Year reso.
lutions, but up to date all are sober.
1t may be lat a many have started out
determined to make better record this
year. Only few, however. we're sctu-
ally in need Of making resolutions.
We assisted on Now Years day to
take care of fine turkey and one of
the best dinners all in all that We eyer
sat down tO,at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. II. Dicks. Prof. Stout and
family, Rev. Scott and family, Misses
Carmichael and Evans and Charles
Hardesty were also present and enjoy
ed the feast.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-01-06

First Published in the Barber County Indel
Dec. 30, 1903.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-01-06
First Published in the Barber County Index
Dec. 80, 1903.
Publication Notice.

R. h. Clay: plaintiff.
W. ". Thomas and Mrs Thomas. his wife,
whose real name is to the plaintiff unknown;
W." Murphy and Mrs. Murphy. his wife.
whose real name is TO the plaintiff unknown;
and William COlthar and Mrs. - COlthar,
his wife, whose real name is to the plaintiff
unknown, defendants.
The State of Kansas to each of the defendants
above named:
You and each of you will take notice that
you have been sued by r. H. Clay, the PLAIN
tiff above named, in the district court of Bar
Der county, Kansas, in the action above enti-
tied, and that unless you answer the petition
filed by the said plaintiff on Or before the 10th
day OF February. 1904, said petition will be tax
en- as true. and Judgment rendered against you
adjudging that the said plaintiff is the abso-
Lutte owner in fee simple, and is in the quiet,
pea ceable and exclusive possession, of all of
the Following describe d real estate, situated in
Barber county. Kansas, to-Wit:
Lots Fights. nine.9 ten. 10, eleven, IL, twelve
IL, thirteen, ID and fourteen, Il. on Washington
Avenue west. in Lakes LIST addition tO the CITY
OF Medicine Lodge. as said lots are shown on
the recorded plat of said addition now on file in
the Office of the register of deeds of said coun-
U.
And that neither you nor any or either of
you, have any right, title, estate, interest.
claim, lien or encumbrance. In. to or upon the
said real estate or any part thereof; that you
and each of you be forever barred. estopped
and fOrecloeed from ever setting up or assert
ing any right, interest or claim in or to said
premises or any part thereof; and that all title
or claim which you or any or either OF you
real estate or any part thereof. be forever
barred, foreclosed and extinguiehed, and vest
ed In the said plaintiff.
Witness my hand and official seal this 18th
IS Seal: Clerk of the District Court.
SEWARD I. FIELD, Attorney for plaintiff
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-01-06
First published in the Barber County Index
December 30, 1903.
Publication Notice.

The State of Kansas. 10 Charles F. AFTER
burn and Veeta ArterbLrn, his wife; Angel
line Brunbaugh and - Brumbaugh, her
husband; William Lucas and Sarah Lucas, his
band. and [. M. Perkey and - Perkey, his
wife,
You and each of you will take notice that
you have been sued, together with your code
his wife, and Jared Hoag, as administrator of
the estate of Elizabeth jane Arterhurn. de-
ceased. in the District Court of Barber County.
Kansas, by -. X. Lawry, plaintitf: that said
plaintiff has filed his petition in said court
against you and each of you. and that unless
you answer the SAID petition filed by The said
plaintiff on or before the 10Th day OF February,
1904, sa d petition will be taken as true, and
u judgment rendered against you of the fol-
lowing nature, tO-wit: Adjudging that plaintiff
Is the absolute owner in tee-simple of an I'M
divided One-halr interest in all of the follow
ing described real estate, situated in Barber
county, Kansas. to-wit: The south halt of the
northwest quarter OF section thirteen, 3D. town
ship thirty-twO. 81, south, of range thirteen,
Ii, west of the 9th p. NJ. that he ia entitled to
the possession of said One-half interest; that
the interest of plaintiff aud defendants there
in be- ascertained; that partition thereof be
TO make such partition into the requisite num-
Der OF shares and that said commissioners
make such partition If the same can be made
without manifest iLjury; If not. that said lands
will then be ordered sold by the sheriff of Bar
Der county, Kansas. in the same manner as in
sales on execution, and the proceeds brought
into court and paid out to the respective par
ties ae ordered by the Court; and Judgment
will also be rendered in favor of the said plain
till for such other and further relief as may be
just and proper, and for the costs of the
said action.
Witness my hand and official seal this 18th
day of December, 1868 A. W. SMITH,
Seal: Clerk of the District Court
SEWARD l. FIELD, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-01-06
Special Land Buyers Excursions.

will run to the new lands of Greer
County, Oklahoma, and other sections
OF the great Southwest in November
and December, via the Frisco System.
Are you looking for rich and fertile
farming lands in the southwest which
you can buy for from one-fourth to one
tenth the cost of land Of the East and
Northp They produce as much acre for
acre. Here is Q chance to better your
condition and add q liberal amount to
your pocket book.
For full particulars and special rail
road rates apply at oncet to b. S. Lemon
Secretary Frisco System immigration
Bureau, st. Louis, Mo.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-01-06

All kinds of furniture bought and
sold, stoves repaired, and second hand
goods of every description constantly
in stock. Store on North Main street.
ADAM JACKSON.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-01-06
SheHf's Sale.

~ 0SSsSS
State of Kansas, Barber county. IS:
J. G. Jordan. plaintiff.
ve.
James T. Hickman and Martha A. Hickman,
defendants.
pY virtue of an alias order of sale issued out
- of theDistrict Court of Barber county Kan
sas. In the above entitled action. and to me di-
rected, 1 will on
Monday, the LIST Day of February,
1904, at two O'clock in the afternoon of
said day. at the front door Of the courthouse
in the city of Medicine Lodge, in said
county, offer for sale, at public auction.
and sell, without appraisement, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash in hand, to satisfy
said order of sale, all the right, title and inter
est whatsoever of the above named defend.
ants, and each Of them, and of all persons
claiming under them, in andto the following de-
scribed tracts, pieces and parcels of land, lying
and situated in said county of Barber. tO-wit:
Lots five. 3. and six. 6, in block eleven. IL, in
the town of New kiOwa. now city of KiOwa,
together with all and singular the tene-
mente. Entertainments and appurtenances
thereontO belonging or in auywise appertain-
ing.
Given under my baud, at my office in the
city of Medicine Lodge. in said county, this
10Th day of Dece .nber, 1908.
W. II. HAUN. Sheriff.
CHARLES RUMSEY AND W. n. MCCAGUE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff