davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22
Gum Sdmb Scr SnDianer.

@oibinqtpn Q. s., 81. Sept.
- Siilfs-S efretdr Npon pom Sc.
pnrtement beS Snnern bat cine brn-
Itiide Srore erloiien, I'M Die Snoin-
ner bei'm 8ertollf bon Snoioners
2Gnoereien Dor Gerlllit 81 bepobren.
gisber muroe nGmlid Der GrIos Ser
DerIteigerten Snoioner = 2onbereicn
brett ben Sn0ionern mtSgehGnOigt,
nit Dem Heiultot, bob ooS 8elo IN
fltr5er 3eit oeridmlnben mar. SitlfS'
Scfret1r &pon bat jebt ongeoronet,
bob ole 10 9epounenen 9etrGge in
9unbeS = 0epoiiteniteqen beponirt
peroen melde Damn at ieoen Scr
frii6eren inoioniihen Better 81 mo
natlif oi,sfolgen iollen, ieood nm
eegen cine bonn Snoioner.9(gentcn
unter5eidnete glnneiiung. Webrbe-
trGge meroen n,tr olf ipe5iele Srbre
bes Snoioner.G ommiii1rs oits9e5nblt
iuer0eit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22
ltneariide 0Gite in Glepclanb.

GIenelon0, 81 81. Septbr. =
3n Gbren Der bier eingetroffenen 46
mogpnriiben Viitglieoer Der inter.
porlomentariihen Union fano eill
feitlider Gmpfan9 ltott. 8ouper.
neur Serrid bieB Die ungoriiden8d.
lte in elmer lpormen glniprode beri.
lid miIlfonmel, moranf @rof Il.
bert Ipponpi I'M Namen ieiner Sol.
le9en ontmortete. Ha6 Dem 8obel'
Srii6itiid troten Die 8Gite eine9tuno.
fobrt burd Die bieiigen Earfs unb
il6er Die 9oulepnr0S oil nno itattt.
ten Dem Solitttb . Genfmol einen8c-
iud ab, inOein iie ptetatuou einen
&ron5 olf oemIelben nieoerlcgten.
glld) boS Grab @orfielo'S mllroe nit
elmer 9%llmengabe beoadt. ImgIbeno
fano 81 @bren Der 9eiuder Elm Dor,
Den ungariihen 9efpobnern Glepe.
lambs peronItaItetes 9ontett ltatt.
moraltf oieielben ibre 8eiterfobtt
tlad Buffalo %ontroten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22
0renel in 8curgia.
S6ctBlidc MiBbonolung bon Ne.
germ, mcl6e pro3eiiirt llno fret
Qeiproden mor0en naren.


germ, mel6e pro3eiiirt lrn0 frei-
9eIprod)en Dor0et porel1.
Macon, Ga, 81. September.-
Ginem bier ein%getroffeneu 9erifte
aus 3nlbotton, Ga, 5ufolge ip1roe
cine Shoar 9teger mcbrere Meiten
bon BORT bon einem 8%inter6alte aus
ongegriffen unO bier Oerielben iolen
eri6oiien moroen ietL mGbreno cine
In5obl an0ere permunoet muroen.
Die Selepbonlinie 5lpii6en talbot
ton un0 Dem Shallplabe lit Ourd)-
idnitten. Ser S6eriif bat ii6 nit
eiilem gtufgcbot sur SteIe be9eben.
IS nerlattet, boB mebrere gteger,
rpelhe infer Der InfIogc, Mit9lie-
Der zines Before 0up Clubs" SIT
fem, pro5eiiirt uno freigeiprodell
luoroen luorell Die Opfer oes An-
griffS moren. Sic befanoen lid oui
Dem @einrpege, ais Der 9lngriff err
folgte.
Nnd) elmer nnoeren @eriion per-
folgten etlide @eiBe in einer &utIde
Ole b%eimfcbrenoen Neger. gtlpo cine
Wfeile bon Der Stoot begegneten Die
gerfolger einem gtegeriungen, No-
mems Sad, u1tb elmer Der 8eiBen Der.
imtnOete O%eniel6en 10 idlper 0urd bic
9rlit, BOB er idwerlid) bopon fonl.
lner miro. Seds Weilen bon Sals
bottom riefen Die 8eiBen einen oltf
$. s. Srulal'S glontage p%obnenoett
Aeger, Namens 90. Wartin, aus iei-
ller Siitte uno 5pnngen i'm, in Die
&lltlde 5u iteigen, no linn elmer Der
llnmeniden Die augen ousihoB.
Nu6 Wartin miro faltn am 2ebelt
bIeiben. Sderiff GidaroS bot iih
nit einem Iuf9ebot mad Srottsburg
begeben, Inn Die oorti9en Neger 81
idiiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22
Ginluanocrung BON Gbinciinncn.

8ortlono, Oregon, 81. Sept.
- 0urd cine BON Dem 9rnoes-Go m-
miiiGr Stooen im Sale Der sur Gc-
portation feitgeboltenen GbineIin Soc
Sum 9ip obgege6ene @ntid]eiounq
meroen aQe &inberniiie Ser Ginmon-
oerung BON Gbineiinncn beieitigt,
poraltsgeiebt, Dab 9ebtere lid nod
ibrer Infllnft NIT cinem III geieb.
liher @eiie eingeluonOerten @bineIen
perbeirotbe. IS NOR 0egen Zip gel-
terb gentnf)t nor0cn, tic iei Oem
acknowledgements 5nmioer eingcs.
ponoert. sic ging Ooronf cine Sci
roth NIT einen Gbineien Elm mo fat
ooourdl, nod Der @ntiheiolng be5
GonmiiiGrS Stooen, 0oS Hedt beS
NufentholtS in oen Ser. Stoaten en-
porben, oud) iuerm Die Seiratb mr.
oeS 3nedS Der Grner6llng beS Nltf.
entboltSre6teS r8egen ein0egangen
mur0e. Nur nlltB pie @eirotb nod
WoBgnbe Der bier5planbc beitebenoct
SeirotbSqeieBe abgcihlpiien fem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22
Srano anf benz 9ampfer sWliunc.
Ipta."
q orfolf. 3d., 2te

Norfo1tg a., touSeptember.
SIN Sdiffsrnime bes groBen
9nmpferS yWinneiota" BON Der
~atortbern Hocific . 2inie,|" ipeld)er
etllen nah Seattle beitimmten aar9o
&oblen an 9orb bot, lit 5eler emf.
oedt lporoen. Dos Sabr5eng 1T mt
5000 9onnen antbracitfoblen be-
trod)tet, melfe es IN E~btlaoelpbla
einnobm, unb nobm bier WeidDfoblell
fiir letlen &erbrouf auf Der 6obrf
Elm. 9iS iett lit es ben 2olhmal'il'
1haften nod nidt eelungen, ben 9ero
Des Sellers ST. erreiden.
tSpoter.) = 9as 5euer 1T ge.
loltt iporoen, obne groBcn Sd,aoen
angeridtet 81 boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22
@esablnns fir MDndslamoercien.

sal III 9 0 II, 9. g., 81. Sept.
Die critic Notwithstanding fir Die
Wondslonoereien auf Den Gbilip.
pinen lit bonn arieesoeportement in
Sobe BON 100000 genlodt morbcn.
Bur 9e5oblnng Der WondslGll0c.
reier iino bereits lett oem 9e3ember
1903 in Nen-gorf $7,236,000 bepo.
nirt ais ertrae hes 8erfaufs ser
E%bilippinen Bombs. 3as ongemie.
iene 8eIo miro ourf @ermittlune Scr
ganf bon @nglanb an Die ySocieooo
Mgricolo Del ultramar" ousqe3ahlt
iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22
IN Sun 1raneisep einaefanaen.

San Sron3isco. q. Sept. =
Der fliihtige sSiilfs-a oiiirer Charles
u, Senler bon Der r3peiten 9otio.
nalbont" in Nfron, 8, Der peaen
llnteridlaglng bon $4,000 itefbrisi.
lid perfolgt mliroe, lit bier BON Den
S1idern feitgenommen poroen. Sic
ltlteridleife ipuroen bon ibm Dor
212 Snbren poIfiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22
Sdlnf Oes Sranmeiitcr GOnereRea.
Cincinnati Die nGfIte Gonoentitaot.
NeillItot Der @eanltenpabI.

ct. 2ouiS, 81. september. -
9ormoniid, mie er bcgounen, fam
Der 16. SobreS = Gonuent oes Ser.
Stooten 9roumciIter 9unoes 5lul
Hbld)IrB. 0ie pidtigitcn @eidaitc,
Die III Der S6luBitbung 5u erleoigen
luarcrr, %beitnnoen in Der Iu5Wabl
Der nad)lten Gonpentionaitoot mO
Der @obl Der 8eon1ten fir Die nod
item 3pei Sabre.
Bon Cincinnati, Ohio, lag cine
@inlaoun9 sur glbboltung oes ndd.
item Gonnents in oortiger Stoot Dor,
un0 Der Gonpent beI6loB, Die Ginln'
Dung an5unebmcn. go ueroen iid
olIo Die 9rountciiter oeS 2unoeS I'M
September 1905 in Cincinnati mie.
oerieben.
Ger 9eomtenmobl lab mon mitSns
%tereile e%ntgegen, Oo Sr. Sol. &norr,
Der left mebrercn Germinen olsErds
ltoent oes Sunoe@ tllllglrt batte, enc
@ieoermabl gang enti6ieoen obgc.
lebrtt botte. DDS Nominotion8.Go-
mite, heiien 9Iufgobe cS lpar, Dem
9onpent Gonoiooten fir Ole oipericn
Ien1tcr 81 unter6reiten, 6eridtete
nod lGngerer 9eratbung noditeben,
oes Sidet:
Yrdiioent, Ssfar @ogner, ct.
2ouis; /. 8icc = Brqiioent, Cornelius
Stppel, Chicago; 2. 8ice : BrGiioent.
Otto Hitter, ct. 2ouiS; SefretGr, 8.
SiiB, Gbico9o; Shobmeiiter, 6rls
Sdoaer, Chicago.
Ser Gonpent erfl0rte iid NIT sic.
lem Sifet einperltan0en uno betbG,
tigte oaS oaollrf, Dab er Die %erlp1bn.
ten Gnnoiooten einItimmig erip1bltc.
SIN 8erlaufe Der 8er9anolunge1l
oeS GonpentS %Itellte 4elegot Hniiert
aus Bottom inter allgemeinem Bel
foa Den Introg, Srn. 4uguit 6orn
aus Cincinnati 31tm @Drcnmitglieoc
81 lpGblen ipaS obne 0ebatte per
INFLAMMATION non mItr0p.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22
Inter cinitiir5enber Mauer be9ra6en

g e iu-9 c { 0 5, Moii, 81. Sept.
Sin Der im 9au begriffenen st.
gntbonp's Stride ~Itiir5te nit einent
fnrftboren aroh, Der I'M gonsen
noroliden Stobttbeil ocrnebmbor
mar, Die innere Mauer oitf Der Horo-
leitc Elm, iuo6ei Der 60 Sabre olte
Woitrer Gilbert Sremblop oilf scr
Steae gctobtet unb ied)s onoere 9(r-
better id)lper oerlebt muroet1. Ger
Neubou, on meld)em iid oas llngIiid
ereignete. beoeft oos gauge Gltoorot
an Northumberland, 5piiden Bal
laro- unb Hpe-S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22

foG, proteitirt. 9oa bieiigc NuSpGr.
tiae gnt befiirdtet %offenbor feinen
Ginrpuno Seiten5 irqcuo elmer onOc-
rem Moft uno micoerboIt, boB Die
ben Ser. Stooten aeqebcncu 3uiide.
rltnaerL Die 9eicbuuQ irQcnO einc3
TbeiIes oea @ebietca BON Tbibct
lperoe nidt Oaucrno icin werOen Elm.
gCbalten tueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22
Gas @erf pun gahnfrenlern?

Sprin9fielb, Sis, 81. Sept.
- Der D9ianlonb Special-"3ug Der
Slinois Central : 9abn oerungIiidte
belte SIT Barclay, lieben Weilen BON
bier. Grei5ebu 8asgons enteleiiten,
Der Sei5er fam un's 2eben, Der 60.
fomotipfiibrer ipuroe idfper lino Elm
Eaiiagier leidt perlest. Cine Inter.
iudung ereob, OaB cine ablihtlid)
oIideeiteQteg9eide oas ungIiid Der.
anlaBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22

gerIin 81. September. - Ilt5
GepoI bot ser Gorreiponocnt oe8 go,
fol-Nn5eiGer" icincm 9Iotte cine lin.
tcrrcoung nit ocm &ice.9lonrirat
Hoid0citmcnSfp (oem @cicbla6aber
Der rliiii6eu Office 6lotte) teIcgro.
pbirt, IN Oercn &crlouf ser glomirol
crfl1rte, Dab CT orci peitere Sdiife
binncn Surgeon crmarte uno 0oB CT,
mad Ser n6tbi9cn llebrngSfobrt nit
Der O%eritdrtten SIotte Die Sn6rt nuh
Dem iernen Often ontreten niiroc.
Der Correspondent mo6t perIteftc
A%n0cutlngcn, bob oieN 9lnfunft Oiefer
in SIobiooitof nidt Dor bent
6riibinbr erlpartet 5it meroen 6rauhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22
Sairbanfs' 9~lnna6meidrei6cn,

bubltfonii6en Eartet.
SnoiuuopoIt$, Snoy 81.
Septcmbcr. - 9aS Iunabmeifret-
ben oeS repubIifoniiden &ice-Er0iis
oentIdofts Gonoi0otcn Senotors
Gbos. @. 6oirbontS miro beute Der
Oeffeutlidfcit iibcrgeben. 9aiieIbe
lit berhGltniBm0Big fur3, 1nQ tein
8erIllh miro ooriu gcmadt, olc III
Dem @a6lfampf itooluirten 6ragen
3lt beipreden.
Mit elmer Sllooiiirung ser @lott'
form 0es repubIifmniiden N%totional,
@onpents begimenO, ltimmt Der
Ganoi0at oo5 obligate 2oblieo ollt
Die mngebIi6en groBartigen yer
oienIte Der beioen Iebten repllbllfonls
ldlen G(ominiitrutioncn al rno be-
baltptet, Hooiepelt babe oa5 Wcrt
Wcainlep'5 erfolgreid) meiter gefitDrt
un0 pollcnoet. @r babe 6rieoen mo
Oromng Qcpobrt, 0cu at@lpdrti9cn
&onOeI gcmcbrt m0 ole irctnold)ofts
li6en 9e5iebunAcu 81 Den m%lslu0rtt-
gen MG6ten gei0roert. Die mtslpGr.
tige YoIitif Hooieuelt'5 iei cine con.
ierOotibc, gere6tc, ielte un0 0ennod)
frieolife gepeien. Die 3eit ul10 Der
2ultf Ser GreignilIe b1tten 0en Ser,
Stootpn cine groBerc Steulr18 III in
ternotionalen Nffoiren cingerdumt
mo Ole COMMUNICATION Ici Ser uerdls
ocrten 2uQen III alien Stiiden geredt
getporOcn.
Mic &r. S%uirbanf3 mciter NIT
tbcilt, bat Die Administration nidlt
menigcr ais 30 &ertrGge gum 2lb.
ldlllB gebrodt, Onrunter etlihc lebr
mitti9e, mie Der 6op = Eoltncefote.
Gertrug, Der Misunderstanding
Der Nla5ta 3 @ren5Oertrng, Iorpie Die
Reciprocitdt8 . 8crtrQge nit Gbinu
uno &opou. Die Administration bat
nllf III Dem gcgenmGrtigen ruiitids
inponii6en &riegc bic N~eutrolitGt
Der Ser. Stooten portreffli6 gelpabrt
mo fir Den Sfub uniereS San0els
III Oitoiien Sorge aetrogen. 9lud)
bat ie ole r%mltridenoen Nuian5erl
permieoen, 10 OaB iie nit Heft iogen
fam: o8ir itno obnc einen 9luiirten
uno obne einen 6eino."
Die 3ariifrage beipriAt Sr. 6air.
bantS 5iemIid ouafiibrlih, uno Ell
oerbreitet iif ml6 iiber Die 2ruIt.
froge, iopie iiber Die 6iuon5en mel.
de er I'M republifaniihen Sinne be-
ipri6t, mGbren0 er Die 0entofrati.
lden @runOiGte biniidtlid 0ieiel
In9elegenbeiten ais Srrlebren Der.
bommt. Gr p%ertbei0igt Die &oltunp
oes ErGlioenten IN Der Bonama.
Iffoire, ionic be5iiglih Der Ybilir.
pinen 0urd Die gemobnteu, ibon oil
nn9emenoeten replblitonii6en 2(rglt.
mente uno idlieBt, iu0em er @e1uug-
tbuulg oariiber Gllbert, Dab Die Sc
geniGbe 3miiden Dem Ror0en uno
Siioen INNER mebr id)ipin0et mo
ooB ein briioerli6er @eiIt iebt Die
9eoolferltng oller Ibeile I'M iereS gros
ben 2ot0es o~lrrd)oriuqt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22
nllers Den arbeiteroirrcn gegeniiber

miers Den arbeiteqoIrrcn aeaenaber
5ufrieoen lit.
9te &bat eines wabniin
n19en 2ofpmottpfitG.
rers.
6errorQ, STATEN, 81. Sept. -
Yer 6ilbrer elmer &onqir .. &ofonlO-
l'oe mllrOe geitern ploblit irriinni1
uno lleB feline 2ofomotioe obiidtIid
9e9en elnen Sdnea3ug AMI Ociien
oogrf BON Bologna mad @cncbig an.
Lauren. Der 3uidmmenitoB mar Elm
1llr9tbarer. Ger @obniinniae ielbit
DER Sotomotinfii6rcr oea GrpreBsu'
9eS 'ino bier &oiioqicrc Wuroen &c.
footet; 5lp6lf 9oIioaicre e%rlittcn
n1cbr ooer nlitber idpcrc @crlcbnn.
gen. Inter Den Gerletten 6eftnoet
ltd) oild &r. Otto Sitter 0ireftor int
oItreidii6cn 6inon3 Miniitcrium.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-22
ErOtcit gegcn &ertrag.
RuBIdno'8 Giniprode gegen oos BON
England nit Gbibet getroffcnp
9lbfommcn. - @roBbritomien
oeS @ortbrlt68 bei6uloigt.

Petersburg, 81. Scptembcr.-
&uBIdno beborptet omtIidL OoB
8robbritonmien iif biniihtli6 oc3
tbibetanii6en 8ertroges eineS Mort.
brltde8 iduI0ig gemodt babe, mo
bat ben 8oti6ofter 9endenoorff in.
%itrlrirt, Dem britiiden In1t bc8 Nus
mGrtigen eillen %ollgemeinen GroteIt
5u iiberreihen. Nod HuBlon0'S Nn,
iift be5pefte Die expedition, ben Ser.
iprednngen entertainments at,
foIge, nur Die 6egelltng oeS SonoelS
5miiden Sn0ien ltnb Sbibet. mo
8roBbritannien iteate je0e 4bii6t,
iidJ III bic innercn ODER politii6ell
Gngelegenbeiten beS 2onoeS 81 mi.
ihen, in Abreoe. anitott Gem ents
fpred]eno 81 b%erfobren, iuur0e, pie
&uBlono bebaltptet, oen SbibctanerrI
Elm @ertrng ouige5nunaen. Der piel
iueiter gebt un6 in 8irflidfeit ein
Broteftorot iiber oos 9on0 ihoift.
6erner miro bebonptet, bob Der
8ertrog cine GinidrGntune bon Gbi.
mas Solt5er6nitot lit, ba er lpobl
Gbina's Soil5erGnitGt fir Die &oti.
fifotion onerfennt, ober nod) ser crs
fpI9ten &%otififotion Die Sol3erGnitGi
an Gnglan0 iibertr1Qt in0em err
Sbibet 5lpingt, in ieinen @erbonbIu1l-
gen NIT ben onoeren Md6ten 8roB
britonnien 81 Gntbe 3l 5ieben. Dies
ridtet lid, lpie man glaltbt, brett &c.
gen Gublono. Gem in 2onoon erbo.
benen Groteit miro obne 3peifel Elm
FOLDER in Fefing 9egen Die Hatififas
tion bes SertrogeS foI0en.
Wton aIoitbt bier, Bob @robbriton.
nien Iein @orgeben olf 0en 8rluno
bin redtfertigen miro, bob eS iid MIR
oerpfIid)tete, it'd innerbolb ser, in 0ett
NuBIano gegc6enen 3uiiderungcn
lpe5iii5irten 8ren5en 81 balten, iuenR
Die Tbibetoner Der britiifen Grpe0i-
tion feinen @ioeritonb ent9cgen ieB.
ten. Sn 8irtlidfeit begen bic bieIi.
gen amtliden areiie ntr ucnio Sofi.
nung, Dob 8roBbritannien o0erGbino
Dem ruiiiiden Eroteit 9eodtun0
identen miro, 6o Gubtalto nidt N
Der Gage lit, Die angeIe9enbeit su ct,
1ier Streitfrage MADDEN ST fonuel.
Die augemeine 9(niidt gebt oabin,
Dob 8robbritonnien Nublano's Set.
le9ung ollr6 Den &ricg Iid) 5l Iube
gemoft bot, nm feline SteQung in
Sbibet 81 feItigen. 0eSbol6 Iieat Die
Souptbeoeutimg bes groteite8 aitr
3eit oorin, oob Gt,BIono @robbriton.
MEN ptiien lobt, oob es iid) bel benz
britiifen Erogromm in 5bibet nid)t
berubigt, unb Dab cS fir iif Die Be-
fugniB re%ierpirt, Die 6rooe bon Ieuent
5u eroiinenL lobalo feline SGnbc mie.
Der fret Iino.
n II, Il. september. = Gem
Gusiportioen Imt lit bis iett Nub-
lambs grfIarung, boB es Die @iiliig-
feit beg engliih-tbibetoniihen Ser.
TRACES oi5uerfennen ablebnt, nod
nidt 5ugeganeen, obpobl MAJ in 81.
pIomatiihen areiien mobl meib, Dab
bic Gegieriing in Eetersblirg 9eaen
ben 8. alrtifeI, Der @roBbritannien
tbatidblih Die Sou5eranitat iiber Die
Mngelegenbeiten Der fineiiihen Yrp-
bling siebt, uno gegen oie9eitimmiing,
bob Die britiihe 9eiesung bes Gbull'
bi-9bales i'm Sale Der Gidtbe5ob.
lung Der entihabigung fortoouern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Why ]. ]. Hill Kept Dinner Waiting

James ]. Hill gets his keenest recre-
alton on his annual salmon-catching
trip. This usually he takes in his
yacht to Alaska, or else he goes to the
Ristigouche Club in Canada. He
looks forward to this vacation with a
schoolboy's delight. 1t usually lasts
month.
At the Ristigouche one night din
ner was given at which Mr.. Hill was
to be the guest of honor. Naturally,
it was regarded as courteous not to
eat the dinner until he should arrive.
When, however, the pangs of hunger
reminded the diners that Mr.. Hill was
nearly two hours late, conventionality
was thrown to the four winds and the
table was sought just as the delin-
quent entered, holding high a salmon
of thirty-eight pounds. He had been
three hours in catching it. He was
radiant. but, as he later observed with
surprise, he had rarely encountered a
madden looking lot of people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Two New Stories Of John Stetson

his man-of -all-work was busily en-
gagged, you tend to your paint frames,
and leave questions of pronouncing
words to me-
Gus Sharp was the resident mana
ger of the Boston house. He got along
with Stetson first rate usually, but
once he was caught signing house no
tees with his own name.
s'It was like this. Stetson was walk
ing up and down at the back of the
theatre one night, and he noticed that
lots of persons came late, after the
curtain had been raised.
''He sought out Sharp, and asked
him to place a notice in the lobby
stating the time the curtain would be
raised. Sharp accordingly had sign
made and hung in front of the house.
1t read: Curtain goes UP at 8.I5
sharp
A couple of days after this, Stetson
came along and paused in front of the
sign. He seemed to grow more ex-
cited with each moment that he
viewed it. Finally, he entered the
business Office in great rage, and said
to Sharp:
81 want that sign changed to-:
Curtain goes UP at SIS Stetson," and
don't forget that I'm manager of this
house,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

"That reminds me-" said a we'll
known actor, "Your story of the
manager who, when he was advised to
book The Corsican Brothers as a
strong attraction, asked What kind of
turn can they do? recalls to my mind
an incident in the career of John Stet-
son, the famous Boston manager. John
had not had the advantages of col
lege course, but no one got the better
of him in business deal.
John had fellow named Webster,
who used to paint little scenery and
do odd jobs about the theatre One
day dispute arose between the stage
director and one of the actors as to
the pronunciation of word which oc-
Cured in the play.
"Stetson entered while they were ar
guing, and asked what the matter was.
"'Why,' said the stage director,
turning over the pages of the diction-
airy, L contend that this word is pro-
nounced thus, and my contention is
backed by Webster
"'Oh, pronounce the word as you
please;gand you, Webster, said Stet-
son, looking up into the flies, where
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Animals That Lay Eggs

There are two animals in Australia
that lay eggs after the manner of
birds and reptiles. They are those
quaint creatures, the OrnithorhyIl-
chus Cor Duck-Billed Platypus) and
the Echidna Cor Porcupine Ant-Eater).
The former lays its eggs in burrows,
which it scratches out on the banks
of rivers; the latter carries them, I'M
til Matched, in a pouch somewhat like
the kangaroos.
In many respects. these animals
have an anatomical affinity to reptiles,
but their mouths are toothless and
beak-like,. resembling those of birds,
while the feet of the Platypus are
webbed
The Platypus is semi-aquatic ami
NAL, and the Porcupine Ant-Eater is
much like the ground hog in appear
ance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
ANGRY CITIZEN AND
SASSY AUTOMOBILE

Once there. was a Sassy Automobile
that Lived in Nice Place. Having
eaten too Much Gasoline One Sun
day it Achieved Sordid Pain in It's
Interior and Refused to Work
Thereupon its Master, perceiving
its Disability, thought to Remedy It
with an Air Pump.
What are you Doing?" exclaimed
the Sassy Automobile
Il am trying to Relieve your Dis
ability said the Citizen kindly.
go away!' shrieked the Sassy All
tomobile, pettishly. "You make me
Tired"
The citizen thereupor became Ang-
ry, and throwing the Air Pump in the
Corner of the Nice Place, he said:
II wish could make you so Tired
that they wouldn't Bust all the tilne"
Then the Citizen went out and
slammed the Door.
1T is very sad" thought the Sassy
Automobile, ito see Person get so
Upset Nothing was the Matter with
my Tires. He was trying to Fix the
wrong Place"
Moral: The Art of Medicine has not
yet reached the Plane of the Exact
Sciences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
A Maze Of Beautifully Cot
Paper Flowers
standards, with bits of tin bent around
inside the auger-hole sockets in the

standards, with bits of tin bent around
inside, the auger-hole sockets in the
arm-ends. Hopelessly unfestive-1ook-
ing at first, but things of beauty when
she had done with them. First, she
wrapped the arms and standards with
strips of white paper, beautifully
fringed and curled; then she set paper
roses to droop singly from the tip of
each cross-arm, and backed UP the
roses with clusters of pendant leaves.
Each leaf was cut fearfully and won
derfully, until, in manner, it ap-
preached lace. The four chandeliers,
set between the ring-lights, made the
table nearly as bright as day.
There was big cut-out mat under
meath the syllabub bowl, and others
in the glass plates that held striped
stick candy. Mrs. Lewis had tried
hard to get oranges, but the season
forbade. She had any quantity of ap-
pies, peaches and pears. but it would
have been social heresy of the worst
sort to put them upon her table. If,
as some folk thought, she meant the
table to overwhelm and confuse Su-
sanna-such a heap of iced cake and
loaf sugar, so hard to come by-she
was happily disappointed.
Susanna ate heartily after her long
ride, looked at everything with happy
eyes, and praised without stint. She
had brought two outfits in the carpet
sack slung at the horn of her saddle
her white homespun wedding frock, as
we'll as the green stuff petticoat and
chintz short gown. After she saw the
table she was glad that she had on
the chintz and gladder that she had
had it to put on. And she did not in
the least resent Miss Maria's cake or
any of the splendors with which she
was welcomed. But down at the bot
tom of her heart she was mighty glad
that the bundle of wedding cake her
stepmother had insisted upon slipping
into Billy's saddle-bags for Mrs. Lewis
was, if anything, lighter, sweeter and
richer than any set before her here
although she agreed readily with Billy
that nobody round about had ever had
finer infare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Wild Animals Cost Fortunes.

Few people realize" said man
who deals extensively in wild ami
mails, 'how much it costs to stock a
modern zoo. For rare animals, such
as the giraffe and the Crawshay zebra,
almost any price can be obtained; and
even the commoner animals, which
every zoo has, are very expensive.
ut cost $4,000 to stock the Lion
House at the Bronx Zoo, and the new
Antelope House at the same institu-
ton, which is soon to be opened, will
absorb over $4,000 merely for the
initial series of animals Another zoo
paid over $4,000 in one year for mon
keys and antelopes, and the lions at
the London Zoo cost over 100000"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
New Fancies il, 'Jewelry.

Some of the new beads are Japanese,
and are shown in long, beautiful
strings of amber, set at intervals with
a bead of green Jade alternated with
red bead. They are fastened at the
back with a little twisted ornament
of cord.
A new bracelet is of dark silver,
broad, and in a sort of 6ligree work,
which has line of green stones rum
ming through the center.
Pretty rings are shown with the
stones set all around between two
narrow bands of gold with spaces be-
tween to show the flesh beneath. This
is an odd fancy, which shows off prec-
ious stones to perfection.
Signet hatpins as well as rings are
popular, and they are made round or
oval, but less heavy than the rings as
a rule.