davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
@interiuetter.
HnIternOompfcr nod flint Eogen aus
Dem @tie befrett.- S6neeblodaoc
ouf giienbabnen.

Dem @tie befrett.- S6neebIodaOc
auf giienbubnen.
gtem 2onoon Conn, t2. Sebr.
- Ser NuIternoompfer .@nt. ~.
Wtcrpin" BON Wtlforo, ser in einent
Gtsfeloe ein9efroren mar un0 Oul1n
fitnf Gage lang in Der @egen0 bon
5outIner'S SsIano inn Slnoe nm.
bergetrieben puroc, ipabreno tpeIdGr
3eit linn 8oiier, aoblcn uno 2e6ellss
mlttcl ntsgin9en, lit enoIif inn Sou
zines S6lcpp0ompfers bier ungc.
tommen. Gin friiberer 8erIllh, i'm
81 bergen, mor feblgei6lagen. Die
aus bier Rerionen ~beitebenoe 9emons
ming bate oieI ST. lcioen, beiinOet Iid
aber oerbGltniBmdBig pobI.
&incoln, gfebr, ~. 6e6r, - Sn
6ol9c OeS 9li8oroS in Ie6raSto Bat
Die nHod SSlonO & NortbpeItcrn
9obn" ibre 6roft5iige bis ouf 8eite.
res eingeitellt. Nuf Der Burlington.
9abn" lit geitern nllr elm 6rudt5ug.
9efommen. Iae Eoiio9ier3iige Ian
gen oeripGtet at. SIS ihneit I'M gon-
gen Stoat unO III cinigen Gbeileu
BON NcbrdSto liegt mebr Sdncc oI5
~ientalS IN einem frii6eren @inter.-
IrS Der @egen0 Scr 9lud Stills in
SiiO-0ofoto miro oos fGlteite @ettcr
OieIeS @intera gemcIoet, 80 @rnO
infer Rru.
Sprucu e, g ~, ~. Tebr. -
Die GtIenbobnen in oieiem Sbeilc Oc3
Stoatcs limo nit Der 9eieiti8um9 Der
S6neeblodo0e iebr bei6Gftigt. 2lli
Der ngteip.D orfs GentroG." u1o ser
o@eit Sborc.9obn" erIeioen Die 3ii-
&c &cripotungen bon elmer bis bier
Stlrnoen. guf oen Strefcn Der
Romes, @otertomnz llno 0g0enS-
bllrg.9obn limo 3iige bis sur Mtits
togsltun0e ungefommcn. Ole 3iige
ollf Ser n0elalpore, &adatuonno &
@clterns9abn" langten nobe5l fobr=
pIonm0Big an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
n0ofOnt" thcilmeiie aebrpdlen.

FittSburg, go, II. 6ebr. -
Der Dor 5iuei @od)en BON Der a&erei-
nigrung Der 9ouunterncbmer" crflGrtC
rSofout" bat geitcrn ieinc critic Gre
Ihe oooilrd) crlittcn, ooB iid) Die Mtit-
glieOer Der Notionol- Aiiociotion Der
Steam & @pt Notcr 2SitterS" ullo
&onolatgcr nit Den bctreifcnoen gr-
bcitgebern geeini9t bobelt, obte Dab
bon bei0en Sciten 9robe 3ugeltGno-
niiie gernodt l%puroer. glm Wontog
miro Die arbeit picoer olligenommen.
Die Wormororbeitcr un0 SonoIon.
ger, Ole an einenl Der I'M @oll bearif.
fcncn 9roBen Sificegeb1uoe bcIdGi.
tiet iillO, boben ebenfoQS belhloIien,
am Mcntog lpicocr an oic Nlrbeit i'll
9ebcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
Ceitrtidildle @ciitcrichrr.

. it o II, u. 6ebruor. Cine
Seel6longcn . @eidihte mitten inn
@inter oiirite 5l oen glit5nobmcn &c.
boren. So luolen orei Seitrei6cr
Dor ein paor Gogen Den aronprin5et
Ruoolrb pon Seitreidl ser Dor Is
Sobren Elm 10 fl1gli6es GnOe fono.
geieben bobcn. Die 9rei iogerL Tie
ieien ibrer Sude gepiB, Oo lie Ben
&ronprin5en gefonnt bitten, lpcil lie
III leinem Hegimettt 9eoient bGtten,
Die orei ncnncn lid, eugene @lrrrop,
9lnton Stonid ltlo Benjamin Goitcs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
8lan6art Sod.
Ser SnQueit iiber 5rau M|aric
MaIder's So0.

Gbicoqo, SQs., 10. 6e6r.-Go.
roner Soffmun bat Der feiten llebers
3eugung IuS0ruf gegeber, Dab &C.
niigen0e 9emeiie erlongt peroeli
merOen, INN Sobom Sod Der @rono
Sltrp rpegen @iftmorOes SIT ilberont-
norten. Gr GllBerte iid, er bolte Ell
men 0efinitipen 9eri6t iiber Die Gno'
lpIc ser inncreu Srgnne bon Marie
8oldcr-SodJ fir bodpthtig. Vie
Inolpic lit BON Grof. 6oineS bon Der
llnipcrIitdt BON Gbicago, Or, ReeIc,
pcldcr oie 6rou tuGbrenO ibrer
9runfbcit 6eban0cIt bot, un0 DEM
GoronerSor5tc 2elpte genlcinIum Dor.
Qenommen lporoen lInO bat, Iolpcit
iic fortgeihriten lit, 0aS 6attltm felt
QeitcQt, ooB Nrienif i'm Wtagen Der
TrQt oorbanbcn mar, jeooh fam
nad) &%oQenoulg Ser N(nolpie Ser al.
0ercn Orgonc ieitgciteQt pcrocn, Of
GlrIcnif bic oirefte llriode bcS Sobe3
Ser 6rou getpeien lit. Coroner Soft
man bat Scrrn 6oincS INN eincn
mogli6it boIOi0en 9eritt crIlt6t ir-
ood bat SuineS erflGrt, er toune ocn
SdIuBberidt nidt cher oIs III elmer
@ohc bonn fommcn0en Wonto9 oil
erItattcn, inoem porbcr Oie HicrclL
OoS Scr5 un0 Die Wtil5 elmer griinos
Ii6cn Nnolpic u%nter5ogen lper0en
miiBten. Ole &bboItltng oeS SnQltC-
ties lit bis 5ltm fommenocn Wtittmo6
pcri6oben, I'M Der Eoli5ei @cle9cn.
belt 81 geben lire llnteriudungcn
fort5uicten mo Bergen 81 beIdofien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
Sua Die SuIt 6eran6t ba6cn.

&c ontgomern Ella, If. 6cbr.
- Der @iienbobn . YoItclerf @ugcue
Setter lit bier ouf Die Anfloge perbof.
tet morOen, einem regiitrirten 9riefe,
ben Die yGrIte gtotionolbont" bon
0otbon iiir Die o6onooer Nntioual.
9ont" III Neip-Oorf oufgegeben botte,
$4,000 entnommen 81 boben. Setter
botte Die Debut iiber oen @oitmaggon
Ser atlantic Gooit Cine" ST be,
bollptet, ouf Dem 3uge, ols oieier ii6
Wontgomerp n6berte, BON einem
mosfirten H0u6er iiberfoQen ltlo in
Oie @anO geidoIien iporoen 81 Iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
SnmOcsrc8icrnns Oerflast Sabn-8c.
Iellihaft.

SpringfielO, Sis, ~. 6ebr,
- Die 8erbanolrtng oeS bon ser
9unoeSregierung gegen Die oSainois
Central 2 Giienbobn = @eieQi6oft"
~anbGngig 9emodten Yro5eIies, in
Incident 0ieic Der Serlebung oeS 8e-
Iebes iiber oen 5pii6enItootli6en
9an0el beidulOi9t miro, neil iie I'M,
terloiien bat, ibre @iiterrpoggonS nit
olltomotii6er &oppelltng lno @rcii.
Iton9en ST pcrIeben, lpllroe I'M Bun.
0esOiItrittsQeri6t Dor &id)tcr Sum.
pbrep begonnel1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
SgrOler Ilpcn fummen uieaeidJt nod
benz Often.

81. 2ouis, Mfo, ~. 6ebr.-9ie
Sprolcr Nlpen, oeren 9ou $6S0,OCC
gefoitet bat, m0gen, "a ole &eriud)e,
lie Der Stoot ct. 2oui5 5l erboltcn,
fla9lif gei6citcrt iino, picQeiht in
eincm oitlthen Sommeroufent6olt
mteoer crrid)tet mer0er. @.S. SuQbe3
lit 81 Oielem 3pcde noh Gfelp.Oort
obgereilt, er miro iid ober olld in
philadelphia un0 Chicago nod &Glt-
fern umldouen. Gas %pertbooaite
Stiif Ger Ilpen lit Oo5 Yanoromc.
Oeiien glnfertiqung $4,000 gefoItcr
bat. Die magii6c @rotte nebIt elcf.
triI6er illumination toitete gegT
$4,000. Die uripriinglide G(biiht
ging oobilL bic 9lpct oltf peiterc
5mei Sabre ais 8ergniigungSplos 5t
erbultcn, ais man ober bel ocn
Stootbeboroen onfrogte, 1telten iidJ
Der IllSfiibrun9 OeS RIanes Sinocr,
Mile IN Den 8eg. SIS beiBt, ouB Die
Stootbeborbcn bouptiG6Iid pe9clt
Der NGbe 0cS 6oreIt.YorfS opponir-
telr, GA in Eort8 l1n0 0erer nGdItcr
llm9e6ung bcrouifen0c @etr1nfc
nift oerfultft lperoen oiirfe1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
WajOr Saroin freiscIprufen.

@of6in9ton, &C, ~. 8cbr,
- Maior Goporb e. Soroin BON Z,
HSnfonterie Gegiment, melder es ais
Director oes MiIitGr : @~efGngniiies
ollf Molobi Hbilippineu) erlebet
mtBtc, ooB inn 80 Str0flin9e ourdp.
brounten uno mebrere @6rter t0Ote'
ten, lit, ruie ooS &riegsocpdrtemc1t
ioeben aus Mtonilo eriobren bat, bon
Dem M%ilitdreeridlt bon ieoer Sdrtlo
entlaltet moroelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13

Clarence @ibbonep, iiber 0ic &crbrcis
titng beS 'o3iolen llebelS in bielie8cr
Staot IN b0ren. Na6oem Ser @ib.
bonep ieinen @ortrog geiHloiiep bate,
purOe bon Den @eiitIi6en cine Gcios
luton ungenommen, pelhe 0cn
Wtapor @eooer ol~lfforocrt BON Dem
Director Der 0ffentGiden SiAcrbcit,
9ooio s. Smith, fn perlongen, ouB
ct iein 9lmt nieoerlcqc, ga CT nod
ibrer Gniidt fiir Die ~bcitebcnOcn But
Itonoc perontluortIih lit. 2luBcrocm
p1roc beihloiien, cine &eriommllm9
Der &oicn Ser ocridieoenen aird)cn
oltf n0d)ite @ohe cin5ubcrufcL nm
einen &lan ilr2Iusrottlng oc5 llcbcl5
TIT enttperfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
Sin ScindJ &Ouieuelt'S in Iclu. yurf.

8oibington, %, 10. 6cbr.
- Traiioent &OoiepeIt begiebt lid,
morgen nad Netp-Oorf, I'M 5tuei
Gage BORT 81 p%erbrin9en. @r miro
lpabrenO ieineS N%ltfentbaltS boIelbit
cine &eoe geIe9cntIid Der 5eier oes
@~ebltrtStageS Ibrobom 2~incoln'S
cine &eoe in v@aloorf 9litorio" bol-
ten, Dem 9ontett oeS .SreB = Clubs"
lnl nellet ~9litor Soric" ~beiuobnen
mo perldieoene 6reunoe beiufert.
Seine Satin, Sefretdr Soft uno
@nttln, 5rou GotpIes, Sr. @mlen
Hooiepelt uno Satin iopie Sefre-
tar Soeb begleiten i'm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
@abnfataltrDphc in Gurua.

GreI It II, Ga, ~. 6e6rltor. --
Gin bon 5lpei Sofomotipen ge5ogcner
FcrIonen5ug Der vGbicogo, 9urling.
ton uno Gltincp : 9obn" cntgleiIte
bellte IL Meilcn meItlid BON bier 1no
Itilr5tc BON elmer 90ihlurg bcrob.
Cine 5erbrodelle Sd)ienc ocruriodte
ooS llngliid. &ofornotiofiibrer 6. y.
Ilen fam INNS 2ebcn, Der anoere
2ofomotipfiibrer, gtonnenS j. q. Sc.
terion, Iofpie Die beioen Sei5er &. e.
SoeSner nno y. 6. Eeerp erIitten
8erlebltngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
Suits N6rciie ncridlpbcn.

@obington, %, 10, 6e6r.
- Sn 6olgc bon lteberbGllfitng nit
Stonts9eidGiten mar &riegSiefretGr
Gait gelt0tbigt, ieine 9lbreiie nof Ben
8biIippinen bis 5um 1. Suli 5lt oer-
idie6en. Gr miro, BON ga beginnen0,
orei Monate aus @uibington a6we-
ien0 lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13

ger SIT geitoGten. 0iefen GinfliiiIcn
sum Erot gebt Die omtIide s(nii6t
Oabhr, Dob 6rieoen in 10 peiter Ser
lie lit oIs je.
Supaibi iicbt feline Nus.
1t9ten ouf 6rieoen.
2Onbon, II. 6ebr. - llcber ooS
nelteite 6rieoensgereoe GltBert iid ser
bieiige ioponiihe @eionote Baron
Sapoibi pie folgt:
DNae meme Snformotion Ioutet
ourtouS entgeqengeiebt. Sd meiB
bon feiner 9ewegung in Der Hif)
ting OeS 6rieocnS. Is lit ouc
8abrI6einlid)feit %Oorbanoen, 6aB
Der &rieg %fortoouern miro. Die in.
mere Situotion in RuBlono beeirs
flltBt Sopon'S 3ieIe ODER 8l0nc nidt.
sic bot bel uniercl 9ere6nungen
feline Houe geipieIt. Sopon lit ebcns
10 bereit gum 6ricoen, luie eS felt
NltSbrltf Der Standardization gene.
len lit, ober Die &oridGGac miiiien
bon HuBlonO oll5oebcn unO 0crart
iein, Dab lie o%ollernocn 6rieocn ltn0
freunoi6oftIi6e 9~C5iebmgen 5mi.
iden Sopon un0 HuBIonb geD6hr-
I%eiIten."
9 eIteIlen ~2ofomotioeu
in @ dottIano.
2onoon, II. 6ebriror. - Ga.
pan bat 80 mGdtige 2otomotioen ollf
moglifit boloige 9lblieferltng bel Ell
mem 6obrifunten in @lo8goD beitellt.
Nmcrifoniider SAFER
itr Sopan.
minneapolis, M}inn., II. Sc
brltor. - WiC MAJ BON bteiigcn Gle
potorIeutcn bort, tpelde Glepotoren
in Ben beiocn 0ofotoS beIiben, iin0
ioebcn iibcr 100000 @uideIS Safer
bon Nqenten Ser ioponii6en Hegie.
r1tnQ gefouft mor6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
Nrbitratiunspcrta9 nit Sapan.

@oibinoton 90, IL. 6c6r.
- StootsiefretGr @op ltno Der iopo-
niid)c 8eionOte Safobiro unter5eid-
netell Den 9lrbitrotioiS -Sertrog 5lpi-
Iden oen Ser. Stoatcn lrlO Supolt,
melfcr ioentiid nit O%enienigcn lit,
Deld)e nit ben unoeren gtotione1 ub-
geld)lpiIen iporoen Iill0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
9as ipaiale l1ebel in Yhilabelphia,

EbilobcIpbio, t2. Sebruar.-
lleber bunoert @eiitIi6e aler 8lolt-
bensbefenntnilie berlammelten iid)
eeltern III Dem Yforrbalile ser prpte.
ltdttiif) : e~pisfopolen 9reifaltiafeits-
Stride, I'M cine Hebe bes Sefret1rs
Der ySoiD nnb ORDER Societn" 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
8eIdDGftsperbinSnng.

9as @eiddfts 9urenu uno bas
&eoaftionslofal beIinoen ii6 in Scr.
Ali, ct. Sarl.S traBe, mo an5eigen
uno 9eitelungen alf Die 3eitung,
ionie Neuiefeiten uno anoere Mit.
~tbeilrngen entgesen eenonmen fuer.
ben. Serner fam bas 8ei66ft our9
beioe Telephone erreiht peroen: fir
bas @ei6dfts 9urealt s. & IS.
1928, Wount Gernon; fir Die Te.
baftion s. & g. 3175, Wt. Sermon;
Marplano 1899, gourtlano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
Nls Mn5eigcn.M coinm

gebt Der n9euti9e Correspondent"
Auen boran.
9teie 3eitun9 miro BON oen 9e-
BORDEN fir Die umtIiden 9efanntma'
fungen benutt.
ollie @ereine, @eieQi6oftcn unO
Gorporationen 5eigcn I'M n9euti6eu
@orreiponOenten" OH.
9ie @eihaftSleute piIien, ooBgn.
aeigen in oieier 3ettune b1e beiten
Iciultnte bringcn.
Sobrifonten uuto Sonomerfer iu.
den Ole ar8e!gcnipalten OieIes Blot.
teS.
ltnb 5ipor nit Gedt; oenn Der
~9euti6e Correspondent" gebt in
ale 8reiie, &ei6 uno arm, SOD
unb 9iebrig, Nab unb 6ern Demo-
fraten uno Iepublitoner, 8irtbe
uno Temperen3ler, uno bietet gaen
@tiuos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
Die anerRannt
bette Oenti6e 3eitnng
Der
Mtttel= mmb SiiSsS tnntcn
lit Der
9euti6e Correspondent
IN Baltimore, $40.
- 1SI0-10O4 -

3ieie tGgIide Worgen5eitung er.
ideint a d t Setten TART, miro
in Baltimore uno @aibington oirett
MS SouS geIiefert uno foItei
MIR 1912 Gents pro ISOLDE, nit
SonntagSbIatt 15c. 9eiteQungeu
our6 9rGger ODER per 8oIt uno per
EeIepbon perOcn prompt beriidiidl,
tigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
NuScrn ans9criiitct.

Gue 9eportementS oes @ei6Gftes
oes n0euti6en GorreIponoenten" iino
nit ben neueiten grrungeni6aften
Der Rai6iaenboufunit berieben.
Seit Dem groBen 8ranoe Iino Get.
Raidinen eingefiibrt porberL tpeIhe
ri6ti9e @unOerlperfe moocrner Wtc,
danif iino, lno nit SiiIfe bon @os
uno gIettri3itdt in 9etrieb geicBt
merOen. Die 3eitung miro a1f elmer
Naidine nit enoloiem 8apier ge'
bruft. 0teie Woi6ine 6rudt,
i6neioet, fal3t uno 5GbIt Ole 3eitun.
gen, obne oaB ir9eno meIde menid.
Itde SitIfe n%n6eOingt e~rforoerIiA 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
Worbansriff anf eincn giidlof.

Buffalo, N,-9., ~. 6ebruor.
= 8obrerto Der IeBtcn @ad,t milroc
bier Elm Moroalrgriff ol,f oen giid,ol
&amt1lsfp bon Ser unobbGngiger
tatboliIfen (poIniiderD Stride Der.
ilbt. Gin 8remoer erid)ien ipdt
Nbertos an Der Sbiire, INN ben 9iId,oi
81 lpred)en uno ser 2ebtere begab lid,
lofort SIT Dem gci1Isr. Oerielbe err
llld)te 5i crit nm @eIo, 500 ieood,,
obne cine Intport ob5inuortcn, eincn
Hepolper nlto CAB 5nei SdiiIie ob,
lpeld)e ieood) gIiiflider @eiie febl.
9tltge1. Gin I'M oieie 3eit berbei
etlenoer 0ienitbote idlue Dem an-
greifer Die @affe aus Der Sano, mo-
rallf Der Monn Ole Slrdt ergriii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
9nS Bette noK IQcm.

Sn Sen SpaIten oe8 n9eutI6en
gorre1ponocnten" finoen Die 2eicr
ultSge5ei6net gcidriebene 2eitarttfel
iiber brennenoe 8ugeSfrogen, iodge.
mdBe gtoti5en, Die neueitcu Gepci6en
bonn &riegsi6auplobe aus Dem fer.
men Often, Die beiten 0a6ridten IN
fur3 9efaBter Sorm ans alien
8beiIen oes Sn- uno g(uSIanbes
mas i'm Snnern bes eige.
men Staotes por9ebt, mas Die
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. onbetrifft, mas
in ben @eridten geidiept, mas i'm
@ereinsleben porgebt, pie oie 8reiic
fir 2ebensmittel iteigen oOer 5oIen,
mas es fir 8etter gtbt uno Ialt.
ienoe bon ar0eren SaderL ltltter De-
men eS fir ieoen 2eier etlpas Suite
reiiantes 9ibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-13
gOr5iislifcr @cnisfeitSoicnft.

Die &eoaftion oe8 n0euti6en Cor.
reiponoenten" itebt in otretter Ser.
binOung init allen Nelligfeits -4gen.
turen, erbdIt bic 9epei6en Der EFF.
iociirten Brele" aus alien SGeiIeu
Der @elt, bat etnen iebr gut orgoni.
iirten 0ienIt Der erfobrenIten 8e.
rifteritatter uno Mitorbeiter 1tno
fam nit &edt Gnipru9 auf Die
9%eballptung MAIDEN, ooB e3 Die beit.
re0igirte 3eitung oeS 2anoeS lit.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-11-04
DEsULToRY READING HABIT
Lack Of System Confuses the Mind
with Mass of Unclassified
Material.

The mind is q very delicate, compli-
Gated piece Of mechanism, and, al
though made to do a certain kind OF
work marvelously well. yet when put to
an entirely different use, its efficiency
is ruined, just as the delicate machinery
intended for producing fine watch parts
would be completely spoiled il used
Marden, in Success Magazine. When
the mind becomes DETECTED, to a GER
tain extent, from its normal condition
by the vicious reading habit, it di-
verges more and more. and rarely
goes back to the normal.
BY desultory habits of reading and
lack Of system you confuse the mind
with large mass Of unclassified ma
terial. You pick up book and read
few pages, and then pick up another
one, and then 60 from that to a paper
or magazine. This puts the mind In
chaotic state, because you let every
thing run into the mental reservoir
without any order or definite plans
Systemless reading is proftless. You
cannot gain knowledge of friend Oh
prize his friendship by hasty first I'M
preston, SO in reading book you can
not gain everlasting good by skimmins
over the contents, or by reading few
pages one night and then putting It on
shelf to gather dust until you gel
time to read it again. Everything
comes out of the mind as it went in
and il it does not enter in an orderly
manner, It will come out in chaos.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-11-04
IDEAL HUNTING GROUNDS.


There Is probably no country In tie.
world where food His more easily a.
tained than along the Behring coast II
the spring time Caribou arenumeroli
and. despite the long winters, the fesl
of the young bulls Is good, writes Ben
more H. Browne, in Recreation. Hara
Dor seals frequent the bays, and seal
liver with bacon makes 9 grand break
fast. Sea gulIs nest by thousands on
the surf washed islands, and their eggs,
fried or scrambled, are delicious. though
they taste fishy when boiled.
Scallops and CLAIMS are abundant, and
the waters TEEN with salmon and cod.
The country we hunted was very
mountainous, and there wa4 no timber.
The only wood was willow and alder.
The willows are small and % not count
much as game cover, but thealders gToW
to good size and form taegled thick.
cts. These thickets are the Of the
brown bears. In summer, Ear hunting
is practically impossible, bcause o. tne
dense growth of grass With covers the
country. The grass reach@ . height q
over six feet, and 1ourishA on the hig1
mountain sides as we'll a. In the shell
tered valleys. At this tire OF year tn
ears skins are worthless The hair u
thin, and wears away in large patches
giving: the big brutes decidedly rag
ged appearance.
In the spring the grassfs pressed fla
| by the winter SHOWS andthe new croI
has not as yet grown to any height.
These conditions make ideal hunting
as game can be seen q great dis
lance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-11-04
THE UPLAND MEADOW.

With canter, gallop and head-toss we
plunge through the sun-bathed air
The scent of grass in our nostrils; the wind
at play in our hair.
The clouds are dancing before us, the shad-
ows chase Ger the pain.
Then on, and up to the corner, and back 70
the fence again!
With canter, gallop and head-toss, in proof
that the day is ours.
We kick up the dust behind US, we stop and
pluck at the flowers.
We look far down to the valley and sigh 1o1
folk who must work
Then on-a race to the corner, and back
with the stop jerk!
Oh, limbs grown tired in the gallop. w
browse where the clover grows;
We steep ourselves In its sweetness. II
beauty take our repose.
The crack of whip and the sharp command
Bride check and rein
Are far away. We are masters now. An
what is life to gain!
They can't know life who just labor, nee
shaking the traces free
Nor reaching upland meadows, with broad
er vision to see
How cramped the shadowy valley wher'
the roads are narrow, while here
There's all the pasture to run In, where SUI
and the stars are near.
Then on, and up to the corner. and bacl
to the fence again!
The clouds are dancing before us, the shad
ows are in plain!
With canter, gallop and head-toss w
plunge through the sun-bathed air,
The scent of grass in the nostrils. behin'
us kick for care!
Charles Milford Robinson, in N. 7. Out
look
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-11-04
THE "UNSEEN''
VOICE
BY RHEA HAYNE

r HE name of Chester Sylvia was
as outlandish as possible when 1t
was applied to old John Shorts daugh-
ter. She was, as black as the shades
of the night and uncouth as one could
well be- She was popular among the
white folk because of her persistence
in working, but this fact rather les
sened the small measure Of respect
her own race cherished for her. Ches-
ter Sylvia worked as well on Saturday
as any other day, showing a sullen
disregard for the opinion Of the neigh
borhood society which invariably met
at the church at the end Of each
week.
While this was greatly in her favor
in the sight of the white people of
Martinville, it only grew faster to the
reverse with the color Of the locality.
hut Chester Sylvia had sense enough
to know that her position was safe
one. The good women Of the COM
munity appreciated her services. She
was a southern washing machine, and
her services didn't end with this, for
she was equally valuable in the house,
garden or yard.
The young ladies OF the section
found her handy in posting letters and
doing various and sundry errands.
Serviceable rewards were given her
from time to time. and among them
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-11-04
EVERYTHING IS CANNED.
Even Wearing Apparel Comes Caset
in Tin to the People OF
Alaska.

Canned goods are Alaska's main
food refuge remarked Bishop Rowe,
of the frozen gold regions, in recent
after dinner address. aand the native
Indians have come toregard America
as canned country. Every article o.
diet and even wearing apparel comes
.cased in tin, and it's no wonder thai
the native looks with skepticism upon
anything that is imported out OF thu
conventional package.
Recently gentleman interested i
the Sunday school work among the ma:
tives of Alaska. in order to hold the1l
interest the closer with various amuse'
nlents. imported "a phonograph will
about a hundred cylinders, all musical
selections. The natives were complete
" nlystified at this invention and mol
a little superstitious, regarding the re
production of sound as something s1l'
rernatural. Suddenly one brillian'
-halfbreed, with a reputation for prog
ress. leaped up in the middle OF a pho.
nographed song and, Selling the cylin
der, flourished it before his brethren
OF the tribe. his face illumined with 81
inspiration. I have it, he cried.
know what this is now. It is canned
white mani
saThe explanation was taken In q
seriousness and now the request ct {
Sunday gathering is often heard, q
most cannibalistic, indeed. Sir, can W.
not have a little canned white man THU
afternoon to amuse the children
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-11-04
war on Billboards.

!; The agitation against the billboard 40
Z municipal Disagreement has already
reached goodly proportions, and Tue
campaign is as yet in it's infancy some
efforts. and well-meant efforts, nave
heen made to improve them; parity Dy
designing the billboard itself and part
" by improving the designs OF the signs.
Nothing has, however, yet been accom-
nlished that amounts to definite ana
oanera1 improvement, and hence 1t ID
nertinent to inquire if the billboard IS
to 90? One of the most obvious steps N
.mnnicipal betterment is to do away with
unnecessary, unsightly objects. the
billboard has been unsightly SO long
that many people regard it as perma-
nently evil. At all events 1t is clear that
II IT is to remain it can only do SO I'M
dor much better conditions than now OBJ
tain. and it must be supported on broad
or grounds than the fact that hand
some advertising business has grown up
through it's promotion. No business
can be successfully promoted by I'M
proper means; the billboard, glarlng
and staring at every point, approaches
the limit beyond which business should
not 20. Its misfortune has been in
1udicious use.