davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29

Die gntm Ii Der oeuts
ifen WilitdrpeniionSgciese iirto oen
ausidiiiien bes gunoesrotbs 5u9e.
gatgeny iino man eriuartet, oaB ole
@eiesporloge Dem Rei6stnge bolo
5ngeben miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29
Snft IN Hnnnnin.

Banana, 81. Nobember. -
4riegSiefret1r Gait mo 9egleiter
famcu bette friib olf Dem Ser. Stao'
ten 3 &relt5er columbia" in Colon
oil mo fu6rert, no6oem ite bort bon
me6rercn genmten beniafommnet
moroeu pareit, uuf einem @rtra5uge
nod &anama. Yr6iibeut Ima0or
bon Banoma luno Die Mitglieoer iei'
mes &obinetS empfingen Die gelufer
INN 4 llbr Nadmittags uno Die lib
li6en 9egriiBungen un6G Compliments
mur0en babel ollSgetauift. Die critic
Gonicren3 5rpiidcn OemS efret6r Gait
un0 Dem grGiioenten Imaoor finoet
morgen I'M Gegierungspalalte Itott.
8eiI Ser Better OeS Wt
faoo, Yrin5 6uibimi III ct, Sonis
nm S6mllfioden I'M 8ertbe bon
5000 Collars beitoblen iuilroe, bat
man Die gauge @%ebeimpoli5ei Der
Stoot olli Die 9eine gebradt. I'm
Ole 5oblloien %iibrigen 8eItausItel'
lungS.9 eiu6er, Die BORT gerupft ltno
ollsgepliinoert puroen, bat Iid) fein
Meni6 g%etiinlmert,
W..D. Morgelt.S ournal.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-29

Safe! Safe!
Sur Reiic ms Anslanb beiorst 6.
Raine, Wr. All, ct. Eanl'S trafe.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

Discussion.
Addressnjurous Insects The Cotton Wilt Disease
by Prof Wimon Newell, State Entomologist.
Discussion.
Adjournment for Dinner
AFTERNOON SESSION, 2 O'CLOCK.
Address-Agricutural Education in Common Schoo3
and Colleges Prof ]. S. Stewart, Athens.
Discussion.
Address-"The Moral and Spiritual Side of Farm Lie
Mrs J. H. L. Gerdine, Macon. Ga.
General Discussion and Opening the Question Box.
Adjournment
The business of Fitzgerald have arranged Barbec66
Dinner for their farmer friends families for the
their country neghbor will bring dinner
the second day.
Lectures will be held the Opera House, which will be Cos
fortaby heated and will afford ample
for all attending.
The railroads will make special rates and the will
attended largely farmers
district and by visitors from other places.
Special attention called to the lecture intended for
their home fe and mother and daughter fails
these lectures will miss useful lesson.
By common consent the Farmers Institute will be the mes
and beneficial poss
could have.
Everybody from every section of county
rial district invited to attend.
O. H. JOHNSON, President. J. E. TURNER, Secretarv
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10
SLAVS REJOICE WITH STOESSF

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 9.-There is the greatest reioe
at the failure of tn recent Japanese attacks Port
papers are filled with columns of praise, nterspersed
euogzlng the gallant defense made by General Sto6#N
heroic garrison. The firm conviction prevails hers
Stoessel would surrender and that if the for
garrison will go down fighting.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10
THE ELECTION.
WHAT HAPPENED TUESDAY.

Georgia went democratic as we
predicted, $50 did the other strictly
southern states. The balance of the
country seemed to have surrendered
to the trusts and the negro-philists
Maine went hell-bent, so did Cali
fornia, as did the vast empire be-
tween. Roosevelt has 1876 electoral
votes, Parker ISL. Tom Watson cut
sorry figure, but it was not his
fault, he did his best to do his worst.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
nance of the Danish Conquest

ed 1t. The crown of Canute's shin
Ing locks reached only to the chin of
the mighty Ironside; and the width of
shoulders.
The young king alone appeared se-
renely undisturbed. When he had sa-
luted the Ironside with royal courtesy,
he met his sword as though he were
beginning a, practicing bout with his
foster-brother
bumped over the earth, with start
ing eyes and necks stretched to their
uttermost, the Danes were like so
many boulders. Nor did Frode's
daughter seem to feel that the hand
the Brass One had raised himself up
on was crushing her foot.
Canutes weapon, playing with the
lightness of sunbeam, had evaded
the stroke of the great fail and
touched for an instant the shoulder
of its wielder. Had he put a pound
more force into the thrust A groan
crept down the Danish line when the
bright blade rose, as lightly as it had
fallen, and continued it's butterfly
dance. 1t consoled them little, how
ever, that no cheer went up from the
English-only a low buzz that was
half Of anger. half OF astonishnent
Certainly there was no Berserk mad
ness about the young Danishman;
there was hardly even seriousness.
Now his blade was a fleeing will-o-
the-wisp, keeping just out of reach of
Edmund's brand with apparently no
thought but of flight. Now, when the
Ironside's increasing vehemence be.
trayed him into an instant's fashness,
it was humming-bird darting into a
flower-cup. But it always rose again
as daintily as it had alighted.
The Danish bank was frantic with
excitement. 1T is the dance of the
Northern Light" they cried. Thor
has sent him his own sword!"
The lines of English were wild with
anger. Crush him, the hornet, the
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

wasp! Crush him. Edmund" they
roared.
In his exultation the Scar-Cheek
rolled himself over and over on the
grass. and wound up by thrusting his
shaggy head into the lap of the red
cloaked page. Il must do something
for JOY" he painted; ''and-except for
your hair-you look near enough like
n handsome woman. Do you bend
and kiss me every time Canute pricks
him."
His head fell to the ground with a
thump as the child of Erode leaped to
her feet.
If you lay finger on me again." she
whispered. Il will caress you with
this!" and for an instant a blade
gathered before the bulging eyes.
Snorri rolled back with alacrity and
an oath; and after a moment Frode's
daughter dropped down again and hid
her face in her hands. II the king
should be slain and she be left adrift
in this foul sea! She might as well
have screamed as moaned, for all that
they would have noticed.
About this time Canute's blade ap-
peared to have become in earnest.
Ceasing its airy Defense it took on
the aggressive. Before the sudden
fury of the onslaught Edmund gave
back a pace. And either because his
anger made him reckless or his great
bulk was against him. he presently
was forced to draw back another step.
Widest cheers went up from the
Mortimer. 1t seemed as though they
would wade in body across the
river.
Only Eric of Norway stamped with
uneaslness; and the overhanging brows
of Thorkel the Tall were as lowering
hoods above his eyes. well has he
boarded his strength" he muttered
well has he saved 1t. yet-yet-"
At that moment such roar went M
from Northern throats as might well
have startled the VOLTS shadow of
the face of the sun: for Edmund Iron
side had retreated third step. and
the Danes point appeared to lie. at the
Engishman's heart. Then the uproai
died somewhere In midair. for In what
seemed the very act of thrusting Ca
mute had leaped backward and low
cred his blade. So deep was the hush
on either side of the river that the
whir of birds wing sounded us loud
as flight of arrows. Bending for
ward. with strained cars and starting
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
contraband Tobacco in England.

What becomes of the contrabaud to-
bacco seized by the customs? The
early practice was to bury 1t. This
senseless waste was suspended for a
time by the happy idea of distributing
the tobacco among the troopships.
That did not last long. and next
year we hear of the contraband being
smoked in the Queens pipe" huge
receptacle which could turn hun
dreds of tons into smoke in a few
hours Again the misgivings of the
waste troubled the authorities, and
they took to regaling the criminal
lunatics in certain government asy-
lums. Any tobacco that was left over
was ordered for the use of troops sent
on foreign service. But that luxury
seems to have been cut off once more.
although the criminal lunatics still
enjoy their pipes and cigars.
One attempt was made to throw
the contraband. when il was slightly
damaged. on the market, but this
caused an outcry from the tobacco
trade. The whole story is a pleasing
tribute to the intelligence which ad'
ministers the public service.-Macmil'
lan's Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

promptly raised between them and
bore along. laughing uproariously at
her sprawling efforts for dignity.
When they came to a spot along the
bank which was open enough to give
them an unobstructed view OF the
island. they permitted her to scramble
down and seat herself upon the grass,
where they ringed themselves around
her. twenty deep.
Now for It. While they are wait.
ing for Edmund to land: before there
is anything to watch" the Scar-Cheek
commanded Tell what you told Ca
mute with regard to the English king
which made him so reckless as to
agree to this bargain"
A shout from the surging mass of
English opposite told when the Iron
side had landed; and as soon as 1t
was seen whom he had chosen to ac-
company him as his witness. a buzz
of excitement passed along the Danish
line.
"Edric! by all the gods, Edric Jarl!"
Now, for the first time. ! believe
that victory will follow Canute's
sword!" Brass Borgar calculated.
"Since nothing less than the madness
betokening death could cause Edmund
to continue his trust in the Gamer.
1t is seen from this that he Is death.
fated man."
It was little time that the pack gave
her for revery, however: now 1t was
Edric Jarl of whom they wanted to
hear.
while they are talking about the
terms there is nothing to look at
tell us how the Gamer pulled the net
around King Edmund" the rough
voices demanded. And again she was
obliged to bend her wits to their
task.
But It came at last, the end that
was the beginning. Suddenly hand
reached around her neck and shut
over her mouth stop! They are
taking their places. Look!"
He need not have added that last
word; from that moment for many
thousands OF eyes there was but one
object In the world-the strip of rock
ribbed earth and the two figures thai
faced each other upon II.
Now that the royal duelists stoot
forth together. stripped of cloak ant
steel shirt, and wearing no othel
helm than the golden circlet Of thcii
rank, their inequality was even NOR,
glarlng than alarmed fancy had paint
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
One Love.

Asall love him when the world is =.
his feet
With its cheers;
when the plaudits of the many. sound
ing sweet.
Still his fears:
shall love him with love that will not
While, the throne of love is hidden in
the sky.
And an earthly love shall light a human
eye
/ shall love him when the world has
turned away
As 1t will
To the hero of a more imperious day:
Love him still
When there's not a smile to greet his
saddened face,
And the years have left on him their
weary trace,
When another sits within the worthy
place
He should fill.
For I love him now with love that's all
OF earth
Loves divine,
All my life and all my souls immortal
birth
In him shine;
He is lover. friend. and husband. all in
And his kindness unto me is never done.
And through him alone my lasting joy
Is won.
He is mine!
Charles W. Stevenson
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
Natural Cure for Rheumatism.

There is wonderful grotto at Mon
summano. called the Grotto Giusti.
where the natural vapor is stated to
be an infallible cure for rheumatism.
Fifty years ago some workmen were
quarrying for lime when they discov-
cred the grotto. and its healing pow
ers were first made known some little
time later In the lowest portion. ap.
propriately named the Inferno" the
temperature is about 95 degrees Fahr..
and here the victims from rheuma.
tism sit and perspire for an hour at a
time. Such a vapor bath is said to be
Oh much greater service than Turk.
ish bath.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
LITERAL IN HIS OBEDIENCE.
Scotch Servant Should Have Made an
Ideal Soldier.

Ideal Soldier.
Scottish highland retainers, when
made to do duty as servants, are said
to show very stolid, matter-of-fact
kind of obedience. A Mr.. Campbell.
highland gentleman, visiting coun-
try house, told Donald to bring every.
thing out of the bedroom, meaning his
personal belongings. But five minutes
later he found all it's movable articles
fender fire-irons and the like-piled
up in the lobby, SO literal was the poor
mans sense Of obedience to orders!
And of this he gave a still more ex-
traordinary proof during his sojourn
In Edinburgh. When the family
moved into house there Mrs. Camp
bell gave him very particular instruc-
tions regarding visitors, explaining
they were to be shown into the draw
ing room, and used the Scotticism.
Garry any ladies that call upstairs" +"
The first visitors were two women
who came at the same time. Donald
seized one in his arms, said to the
other, "Bide ye there till come for
ye." and in spite of her struggles and
remonstrances ushered the terrified
visitor into Mrs. Campbell's presence.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
CHAPTER xiv.
The Judgment of the Iron Voice.

The Judgment Of the Iron Voice.
Fold by fold, the suns golden fin
gers drew apart the mists that hid the
valley. One by one, the red Severn
cliffs were uncovered. and the wooded
sleeps on which the rival hosts were
encamped. 1t was the hour of the
royal duel, when the fate-thread of a
nation, beaded with human destinies,
lay between the fingers of two men.
What scattering of the beads if the
cord should be cut!
Under the elms of the east bank
the daughter of Erode stood and
watched the boats set out; and the
hands that hung at her side opened
and shut as though they were gasp
ing for breath. Turning, she found
herself facing wall of stalwart bod
les, sea of coarse faces, and dis
covered, with sudden tightening of
her muscles. that all the eyes which
were not following the boat were
centered curiously upon herself.
Before she could take step the
nearest warrior thrust out a hand and
caught her by her black locks stop
a little. my Bold One" he said gruff-
ly. Now that you have a moment to
spare from the high-born folk, it is
the wish of us churls to hear some Of
your news
A score Of heavy voices seconded
the demand, and the fall gradually
curved into circle around her. They
were good-natured enough-even the
grasp on her hair was roughly playful
but her heart seemed to stop in her
as swimmers might the first instant
he lost sight of land and beheld only
towering billows looming above him.
Take your hands off me, and it
shall be as you wish"
The big Swede released her wrist
to catch her around the waist and
toss her like bone upon the platter
of his shield, which four of them
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
Every houseleeper should tuov

Every houseleeper should know
that II they will buy Defiance Colo
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time. because ~
neve. sticks to the iron. but because
each package contains 16 Ozone full
pound-while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in y pound pack
ages, and the price is the same, 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem,
icals. II your grocer tries to sell you .
12-oz. package 1t is because he has
stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose of before he puts In Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let
ters and figures "16 ozs." Demand
Defiance and save much time and
money and the annoyance of the iron
stalking. Defiance never sticks.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
A Test for Mahogany.

So closely are many OF the new
pieces of mahogany modelled after the
genuine antiques in form and color
that only an expert can tell the diff.
ference. There is one way" how.
ever, declares a well known connois.
seur in antique furnishings, that you
can always distinguish between the
genuine and its copy. Put your
knuckles against 1t as you would
against a mirror to tell its real thick.
ness. II 1t is well vanished so that
it brings out the reflection OF the
finger clearly, you may be sure 1t is
new. II the reflection is clouded. II
Is antique"
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
sUMoR BEFORE THE LECTURE.
Novel Manner in Which Eli Perkins
Was Introduced to Audience,

Was introduced to Audience.
Colonel Dick Woods, editor of a
paper in Mount Sterling, KY, was a
guest OF friend in Chicago a few
lays ago, and his presence recalled
The manner in which the colonel in.
troduced Eli Perkins to an audience
In Mount Sterling.
Perkins, whose real name Is Mel.
vile Landon, when doing stunts as
lecturer for a lyceum bureau, al.
ways wanted some prominent citizen
to Introduce him to the audience, not
withstanding that he was the sole at.
traction and the only name on t. e
program. Colonel Woods was not par
ticularly fond of Eli. but he was po-
lite to him. and Eli became very in.
sistent that the newspaper editor
should present him.
Ell stuck to the colonel, and at the
proper time dragged him. reluctantly,
upon the platform. The editor stood
for a moment, awkwardly looking
over the audience, as If seeking a
loophole of escape. and then. address
ing an acquaintance, he said:
Judge Rogers, let me introduce
you to Mr.. Perkins.
Squire Johnson, shake hands with
Mr.. Perkins.
Major Williams. Mr.. Perkins.
Aunt Sally Goodrich, this is Mr.
ELI Perkins.
Elder Kent, allow me to present
Mr.. Ell Perkins" And SO he went
until Perkins knew as many people in
the audience as Woods did
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
Workhouse Museums.

Several Of the great London work.
houses have remarkable museums at.
tached to them. In a South London
union museum can be found clergy.
mans letters Of ordination (the own.
er died In the house). and n peculiar
belt made CT human teeth and brought
from the West Coast OF Africa. But
perhaps the most significant OF all
things shown is small pocket dice
box. Upon the box is neatly cut
This box and other wagering cos,
me 100000. and brought me to the
workhouse."
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
No New Yorker. in New York.

AT social gathering at my house
the other evening"" said a well known
New York physician. Il had as guests
eight men, every one of whom is or
has been potent factor in the affairs
of this city. in politics, finance. the
legal and medical professions. journal.
ism and railroad management. 1t
came out that not one of them was a
native of the city. Not only was none
of them native New Yorker. but.
with one exception. they were all
born III isolated rural hamlets or ON
backwoods farms. The one exception
was born in an Incorporated village
of 1 900 inhabitants New York Sun.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
Switched Brldes,

Before the magistrate OF Alipore
recently one Modhu Sudan Daft was
charged with having murderously as
saulted Nobogopal Chatterjee, a
matchmaker OF the locality. The
complainant had negotiated the mar.
riage Of the accuseds son. The bride
was shown to the father. and ample
marriage gifts were promised. The
marriage was celebrated within
closed doors, and on the following
morning the accused found that an
ugly girl instead OF the one shown to
HIN was the real bride.-Allatabad
rionesr.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29


eyes, the spectators saw that the
Northern King was speaking, eager
ly, with now and then an impulsive
gesture, while the English King list
ened motionless.
Has he got out of his wits?" the
Scar-Cheek roared, fairly dancing with
impatience.
In Randalin's face flash of memory
was struggling with bewilderment.
"Other weapons than those which
dwell in sheaths." Had he meant 1.-The
sword of speech" his tongue?
With the deliberate grace which
characterized his every motion, the
Ironside slid his sword back to its
case, and they saw him take a slow
step forward and slowly extend his
hand. Then they saw Canute spring
to meet him, and their palms touch in
long grasp.
From the English shore there went
up joyful shout Of "Peace!" And a
deafening clamor rose in answer from
the Danish bank. But what sentiment
predominated in that it would be diff
cult to say. Blended with rejoicing
bitter disappointment, the cries of
thirsty men who have seen wine
dashed from their lips.
IN their retreat the two Northern
jarls and the young monarch's foster
father faced each other uncertainty.
Here is mystery!" Eric of Norway
said at last. 81 should be thankful If
you would tell me whether he thought
it unwise to kill the Englishman be-
fore the face of his army; or whether
he is in truth struck with love to-
ward him, as the fools seem to be-
lieve?"
'Or whether he had reached the ex-
act limit of his strength SO that he
was obliged to save himself by some
trick of words?" Ulf Jarl suggested.
The Tall One shook his head slow
ly. Now. as always, it is he alone
who can altogether explain his ac-
tions. 1t might easily be that in his
mad impatience he overhauled his
strength, so that he was obliged to
stop short to keep within bounds. But
l think you will find that there is still
some trick which is not open to our
sight. His man-wit is deepening very
fast; will not be so bold as to say
that can always fathom it."
Perhaps he thinks a short peace
would be useful to the host" the Nor
wegian said, and laughed. "Such a
truce is as comfortable as = cloak
when the weather is stark, and as easy
to get rid of when the sun comes
out"
By their faces, the others appeared
to agree with him; but before they
could express themselves a swimmer
rose like dripping seal out of the
water at their feet.
Peace and division again!" he
cried breathlessly. And it is the
kings will that you get into a boat
and come to him at once"
The rush of the crowd to the water
side to question the messenger gave
Randalin her chance for freedom; and
she was not slow in taking 1t. A
moment more. and she was in the
very top of the willow tree. clasping
her hands and wringing them in alter
nate thanksgiving and terror.
Whatever it bring upon me, will
get back to my woman's clothes" she
vowed to herself over and over.
Though it become a hindrance to
me, though it be the cause of my
death. will be woman always. Odin
forgive me that I thought l had cour-
age enough to be man."
ITO be continued)
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

lifted six hundred pounds and felt no
bad effects. l have not felt the trou-
BILE come back since, although I had
suffered for five or six years, and
other remedies had not helped me at
all"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. EosterMilburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
HoW'a This?

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for any
Ease OF CatArrh that cannot be cured BY Halls
Catarrh Cure.
?. j. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j. Cheney
for the last IS years and believe him perfectly hon.
orable in all business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made by his rm.
WALDIS9, KISSAN MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggtsts, Toledo, o.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halrs Family Pills for constipation.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

and If 1t were not
true l would not
recommend them.
1t was the strain
of liftin n g that
brought on kid
ney trouble and
" e a k e n e d my
back. but since
using Doan's Kid
ney Pills l have
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
Worlds Fair Visitors.

Persons attending the great Exposition
1t st. Louis should secure a room close to
the Fair and in a safe brick building Ho-
tel Epworth has all the conveniences of .
first-class modern hotel. within four min
utes' walk of Convention and Administers.
tion entrance. Rooms 81 90 per day and up.
Meals at reasonable prices. From Union
Station, go to Olive street, take Delmar
Garden car. going West to 5000. Our boys
meet all cars.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
TEA

When tea is good, do you
knew why it is good; and.
when it is bad. do you know
why it is bads
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
TEA
There is a deal Of comfort
and refreshment cheer and
positive Joy in a timely cup.

A fashion article assures us that
some very pretty things will be seen
In fall gowns" Can't be any prettier
than some we have seen in summer
gowns.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

Little Harry-Tm hungry; didn't get
half enough dinner. Little Elsie
What did you have for dinner? Little
Harry-Company.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

Piso s Cure is the best medicine we ever used
TOR all affections of the throat and lungs-WM.
D. ESDsLEY, vanburen, Ind, Feb. 10, 1900.