davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-10
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-10


Scr yep on ltroBcn &W.
III CT lU0brcno gan II II o
SHurOcrcIn" btclt acltcrn Hbcno
III @rn. Is s.. Wrnlt'9 HotuI on oer
NcOun'truBc, no0c @ombnrN'truBc,
Ictnc jGbrlihc @cncrulpcriommIun1
un6 @comtcmDobl ub. Sem 0llGcrlt
0ilultigen 6inon3bcrtdt }lDrolQc BE-
trtlacn Ole G%luluhmcn I'M pcrdunde.
rclt &nbr %t9,57i.G3 unO Die Ans
gobcn SiG1i92J. Ter Qcncmu0rtilc
NoilenbcltunO bctr0Nt $3l55.3S. Cu2
GCrcin&uCrm0acu brlGuit lid ulf
$l30729t, unh Die Observation-Disclosures
b~CtrnuCn $l2ll9.55. IS lullr0rn &
Erp,cnt 7iplDcnocn crfldrt. Ser
lilurnoqiono bctrG1t SSiS.27. Die
Ncomtrumohl hottie inlaru0cS Gruch.
uie. l;rGiiNcnt Ncrmoru \ IiId,cr.
Eirc l,r9iincnt IS G NruIt ccfrpt6r
Wrnro 7 TrcdhtrI Gum u mon
3 hotn,ciItrr &nhn 6 T,pr(bcd g}pr.
cinnomnolt en1iI Nuhrit. Tircfto.
rcn. bic N5 &crmam ( Iiihcr.
Gnbn s lmrlbcd. Ncnrn U3llrr, 6.
= 0ilmour. yHur. " Hublon0, 0orl
lPooo. Wrn Is TcibcI. &,8. Elnc(.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-10

Ger @eionQpcrcin uGihcnfron5"
biclt Ncitcrn Nlbcuo in 5. Shmiof3
Nouc, Ode 3. mo @ouQb StroBc,
NiQbIon0tomn, lcjnc rcQclm0Bi9c
SinNitmoc ob mo ilhtc inter Set
tllnN oc9 4ro'. IS. ~. EOblmom OH
Gborc ljjr 0ic Gubncmpcibc oC9 nNIii-
hcrsNunoc5 9ir. %. :. 8. z. H."
Elm. ,Sn Der @cihUit9liGlmg muroCn
Gi%nlu0miQCn pom ,,@crnrulid- Gltur.
tctt Club" Dem @clongpcrcjn oNur-
monte" oGrob'tnn" mo yIhulio-
WtunnCrdlor" unQClommCn; 0CaQlci
dCn cine lold)C BON Dem IumcnuCrcin
0c@ oGtdcntron5" st cincm @alltctt
mo (onjfrGn5hcn, mcIhc9 udhltcu
V}ittmod in Der oNiQhlon0 Ncu0cmu"
itottiin0ct. Gu9 Nuu Gomitc bcrid,,
tCtc, 0oB Der Ecrcin bCl'm lcttcn Tclte
CtnCn AroBcu llcbcrldllG c|r}iCltc. Uiit
9c0uuCrn nllr0c ole 9tudridt ultiQc
llonnnCL 0uB Der Fr0ll0cnt 0c3 Scr.
ems, @r. Ben. CC0, Der ullcricita bod
gcud)tct ut, UCGcn elmer NcrlcBmN
an cll1crn lClncr tSilBc nid)t i'm Ston0c
mar, Der SinQitlnor mo &criantnt.
lung bcljlnuohnCn. Nm icincr Strat
'llbrtc Der Gbrcn E~rdliocnt oca Scr,
ems, Nr. ,Sobn Sultlc, oCn Noriib.
0cmcin d uitlidcr 1urn,
ubcn0 M o&ubor.
GOCCum."
,Scocn crItcr Ntittmod inn Wonui
pcranltoItct Die Eurnicftion 0ca go
Dor &OCcluna" cinen Qcmciniduit
lldc1 (%urnubcn0, bel mclhcn bic
ucrihteOencn Serrcn uno Gumcr.
Nlegcn notwithstanding turucn. ,Slt
Der IcBtcn &orItonoSiibunQ pnroc
beidloIicn, Gin gcilti9ca (ltrncn nit
GCnn f0rpcrlidcu 5lt perbin0cn, un0
III oicicm 3lucdc belt Sr. @ilbcIm
Ncdcr gcitcrn clncn intcreiIanted
8ortrug iiber: Cine fltr5e 8eididte
Scr 0crtihcn Spruhe". Gr bctontc
SEN Mcidthunl, bic Strait, Ole @ilor
~ianlfcit un0 0ic @eid)meioigfeit ser
beutihen Sprodc mo legtc eitcm
ie0en Icutifen ans @er5, Oeutihe
Sittcn rno oeutihcs @eiell nit au'
i6rer Snnigfeit mo @emiitblihfcit
5n bcQcn NM 81 pilegcn. Gem ichr
bcii1Qi0 oui0cnonmtcncn &ortroge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-10
Staot Baltimore.
9lno &crcinsfrciicn.

&ntcrciiunter @ortroga-N bcno iu ser
,&oruGrta Nauc." - &r. @ut.
Itou 0onolo ser McicrCnt. - Ain
0crc @ercin5 , Nad)rihtcu.
Sr. 8lItnO GonaI0, chcuuliacr
Nii6ncntiinitlcr BON bC0cutcuocm
Hui uno ac9cnpGrtiQ Nc0otteur oca
,0cmofrot" bon Davenport. Soma,
belt Qcltcrn 2lbcuo cincu QcOicQcnclt
&ortrog IN Scr o&orruQrt3 Nallc, "
ser bon Dem lci0cr nidt icbr 5obIrcid)
ohpclcnocu Ellblitlm nit mohlpcrs
0icntCu @ciiull3 Ocmouitratioucn
oltrQcnonnlcn luur0c. Nr. QonuI0
pcriij3t iIbcr cill IGNORES 0rQon; icinc
9hl@iprodc lit tuoclloa un0 Ooa lbc-
ma o@obin trcibcn MIR" Nltdc III
Die @%cAcnlport uno 3urmiT un'erer
Qro6cn Ncpublif, sic Corruption III
ser Nolitif oca &onOc2 9clBcIno,
muroc mciitcrbdit b%cbonOclt. &m
5~pcitcn (bcil bctrn0ctc Nr. Nonolo
icin icltCtcS N%ilbncntuIcllt 0llrd) ole
Hic0crQobc ser QroBcu Sccnc jlul
1dcu &0uiq Ebilipp ulo Marquis
Hoio aus Shillcr'2 0on Carlos"
9lth ooa bcrrIidc @coidt o9ln mcin
0otcrlon0" BON aonro0 Hrc} crntctc
ocbilbrrn0c Nncrtcmmnl mo sic
critic HGlite bc3 lultiQcu Sdnpantc3
Ser Hudltmdd)tcr" bon Ehco0or
a6rncr, moriu Nr. 0onoIo bNpic2,
0nB cr oltd) cit tiidtiQcr Nomifcr it,
brottc ocu Qcrubrcihcn }Ibcuo sum
gIGn5cnocn NbIdIlB.
o6rohiinn."
Cic gcItriQc SiuQitun0c Oc2 o6roD'
finn" iicI ans, "a Gas &crcin4lotdl
uun ser cpnnQ. Iutb. Ct. &obunul2-
@cmcin0c al Scr perl. Mclt&om
buroitrnBc iitr 002 Nbboltcn cllc3
Nritcrnioltpcra bcuntbt mlr0c.
canton %ic0crtrun5."
Scr oGantou &icocrtror5" lpnroc
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qclL inter ScitunQ 0c3 Ero'. i. &o
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SGuQcrn bclud)tcn Sin0ltlul0c III Y.
GnriuQ'3 @olc, Ode Salt Nocnllc lno
;. Strubc, 0onton 0nr6 Den Vcludl
CiuCr lturtcn Delegation 0c2 rErln6cl-
lin &lrliomuc NrmOca, :. 8. 2. 81"
uccbrt. Die GumCu hl0cn ocn &crcin
cirL lid in Corpora at Der Tubncns
lucibC 0c2 yNliIdlcr Nun0C2 9tr. 20"
BON Dcnliclbcn Nr0cn ST bctbciliGcrt.
0iC Ginlu0utQ mur0c culItirn1llQ an
Qcnumnrcn, 1n0 Der rGunton4StcOCr.
fran" pcriprod) iid W}mnn iitr Wonn
ci%n5uiin0cu. Gcrncr mllrocn in Der
@e'hultSIibinN G%inlo0lul0Cn pom
.Naocliu Wf0umcrhor" lun6 pom
@clanQucrCIn oNurmonlc" unQcnorr.
men. Gen &orlib iilhrtc Der Fr0lj.
Dent, &r. &url Drummer, ltnh oo5
Yrototou Nr. Gonru0 NlrblL mo Der
&crlommIlnN lolNtc cine aemiitbIihc
9tod)ictcr Der am lCBtcl MontoQ ltott-
Qcbobtcn Gimucibmg ser nclrCu
Nuuc.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-10

Or. Geo. u. 8IemInN ocr bcfountc
9nlQcnorjt, 5lm Mjjtl.rc0e oc3 Circf
turium4 QCmdblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-10

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-10
Shciocn tbul lueh'l.


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-10
Gunno. lntb. Ct. SubanniS Stride.

GriplQrcidC@ Nultcrn-S copper III DER
,Grohiinm Nollc", - Nt@Ac5cld)
meter Wciud. - Nnocrc %crcin2s
NohrihtCn.
Gic ,Groblinn Nullc" mar ncltcrl
Nbcno Der Ncuoc5poua FloB Der Wht
olirocr mo Grcunoc oc3 Qumcl %crs
Gins por Der counQcIild) lltbcrl'dcn
q. &obumi2 @cnlcin0c al Der Der
lGnOcrtcl &ombur0 SttoBc, Foltor
GimothUta H%Chnnoul. Is luor oo@
iGhrlidlc NultCrnrS olrpCr, mcld1cH 0O@
iclbit bcuurL mo 0iClcnl Crcl0nlB
miro icit ,$obrcn BON 0clt N%cluohncrrl
iCl1C@ St00ttbCllCa nit Sp0ulrtl1
cntQcQCn Nclchcu. Mcutc NbCll0 tonult
0o3 Gclt sum NbldlluB, mo lpcllll DER
ShllBobcn0 10 cr1olNrcjdl ncrl0lllt,
luic Der critic Nbcn0, Damn tam cit
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Ger ilbriQc Cr'olQ 1T lhot bcl'm Gr'
0liuunQ9ubcno Qclidcrt moroclt. Nl@
luudCrc 0ClltlhC Noll@frulcn lin0 Ole
WiltNliC0cr bon 0cnl N0nCn Ncrct1
Ger st. Nobnnni3 STRIDE 5ll0lcld ais
uurtrclilid)c HohInmcu bct0nnt, lnr0
ou6 lie IN Der Mohtunlt luohl bCnan'
0Crt limo, Ouo bubcr lie Qcltcrn Nbcll0
bCuiclcn. Ger Nciud) mar 10 5ohI
reid nab Ole oNrobllnl s@0llc" nlc
piclclr W0ltc tulm 6t l0llcn pcrnlod
tc. ,NIl Eun5luul mar llldt EN- Slt
plub llbriQ mo I'M GBIo0l 0ltN Is
luGbrCl0 0C@ QulliCll Nbcn09 lUlc III
Cincm Niercntorb ans mo cln. Fro'.
Is. @Iopprotb'3 Nrhcltcr %Iiclcrte uor-
trriilihc (or} nm Undertakings
mutt, lrnh 0u nit Dem Nllltcrn Solt
per OCr ilbItd)C Vu}0r OCrbun0cn mar,
turlntcn ole @dltc an 0Cn pcrlhic0Cncl
S%tun0cn, no cine pCrIodcn0c Nlt2r
muhI BON nijBllhcn @CQcnltdnocn
ullQcltopclt lag, ibrC &olnIult moGl
brlriColQct.
Sir Ocn GrIolg oc3 Tcitc2 lit Dor
ullcm Der Eomcn Ncrciu Der Ct.
,{oborwl2 @cnIcin0C, inter ocllcn 9lt.
ipi}icu 0oilcIbc ltottlun0, ucrontiuort'
lid). Sic Ncumtiu1cn limo: Nr0lihcu-
tin GrulI W~tu0OoIcnu Soilmunh Slice
E]r0'iocntiu Gron Miuru &rullB,
Sdubmclltcrin Grult E0o ElItt, Sc.
trctUrIll Nrol &ntbcrlnu 9llnQ. Yer
ElrhCnrntb, pcIdCr ans 0cn $50. Mi
Iipp HcnOcdcr, FrGli0cnt, &onj9 @cil,
&lcc Nrdij0cnt, Noom Wicu9cr, 90
frct0r, &Cnru 0rcttlhuCiocr. ShuG
mciltCr, @CorN Scntcl, Charles ebert,
&obu s, N}ic3cl, &olti2 2InNcr, Nlrault
@rcbc, Charles W0fcI, NcurD NrulB
mo 6cnrD Gdcrt bcItcbt, mtcritijBtc
bic Goncn III tbottrGltigcr Wclic.
Gas gel cnbCN0uNn i
BON Grou Wturgorctbc &ilblhmonm,
lUcldc am Montoq I'M alter BON 81
&obrcu in ibrcr (cbtcn MobnuuQ Jir.
1892. Eotup9co. StroBc, ans ocnl sc.
ben lhjco, iin0ct Delttc N}oracn pom
&roucrbolllc ans oltl ocut o3l arclr5
6ric0borc" ltutt. Scr Scihnam miro
}ucrIt nod) DER 81. arclr5 STRIDE ilbcrs
Nciilbrt, molcIbit Notcr Gurl Gamer
cine HcQticm Uicilc lilr oo2 Scclcn,
bell Der Gntl6lufcncn ccIcbriren miro.
Nl9 Nobrtuhtrdgcr mcrocn Die $50.
Milliom U}i0Cr, Sobu a%oulnunn,
&obn W(cNtonL G0mnro Shco, Wtid).
Sdco mo Soluur6 Nurdcr Iltngircn.
Sic Ncrblidcnc lit I'M &0niNrcid)
@uUcrn Qcborcn mo fam Dor % Sob
rem nod Baltimore. Gle bintcrIGBt
ulBcr ibrcm @nttcrL SrL ,Sobulm
SiIbldmunL nelm Hllocr. m0brcno
lbr 5luct Hin0cr I'M (Ooc porut girt.
gen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

The confidential agent of large con- cern tells of the methods of 8 detec- tive agency recently employed by his firm which he considers unusual.
 It was a case of learning the private
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

habits of a man to whom the firm was
 thinking of intrusting an important
 mission In one of Uncle Sam's new co.
 lonial possessions. and, the detective
 agency, after finding out in detail just
 what information was wanted, sug
 gested that it be permitted to use what
 methods it pleased and report In three
 weeks. This proposition was accepted
 with the understanding that the man
 under surveillance. whom the firm all
 ready liked and were inclined to think
 highly of. should not be subjected to
 annoyance or insult of any kind. and
 that he should never know of the mat ter. At the end of the time the agency made its report, which showed that a woman detective had secured a place in the mans house as a serving maid, with
 such duties as enabled her to see him
 in the morning at breakfast, in the evening at dinner and at such other times as enabled her to know his com ings and goings, the hours he kept and pretty much all about him.
 The report was entirely satisfactory and the man was given the mission. It turns out, however. that the method used by the detective agency in this
 case Is by no means unusual. Detec- tives are very often used as servants
  not very popular with patrons of the
 agencies. because the operator Is likely
 to find out much more than is wanted about other people than the one who Is being investigated.
 No one ever became an authoress un- der more strenuous circumstances than Mrs. Carilla Canister. She lived for whole year in Boston on $40 while ao- sorbing the environment.
 To be explicit, her outlay, not count ing her rent. was exactly 2-S cents per day during the period of her books incubation. The book was a learned dissertation on what to eat and how to live.
 She is Texas woman of middle age, who went to New York a few years ago with but $50 and a burning for celebrity in whatever form 1t might come.
 ! She managed todrag out hit-or-miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

and fine portions inside. Iron in about an hour. First of all iron the sleeves.
 then the ruffles at the bottom, then the back and finally all the ruffles and
 trimming and the front, says Mary
 With skirts and drawers the ruffles first and then the body part Any crimping or fluting must be done last of all after slightly dampng the ruff
 fles over again. When ironing circu-
 lar ruffles always iron with the
 thread" of the goods and the ruffles
 will not sag. For white skirts and for dresses skirt board is necessary; it should be about fifteen inches wide at the bottom and narrow down towards
 the top to about nine inches, and should be about five or five and a half feet in length. It is much better to
 purchase the folding skirt boards, be- ing less expensive than having a car penter make one. Cover first with an old blanket, folded double, and then with length of white muslin. Tack the blanket into place underneath, but merely pin the muslin cover to the blanket. By packnig this very closely together the pins will hold the muslin cover smooth and it is an easy matter to change 1t every week.
 H OIlS uoupleS d petllcOdJ from front to back in order to save labor always
 smooth the front. or iron only to the fold then open the skirt and smooth
 the front, sleaving this fold in Is apt
 to make the skirt stick out in front when it is worn.
 very little board, long and narrow, with a pointed end, is useful for iron
 ing shirtwaist sleeves. shirt bosoms and many small pieces in children's garments, and this can easily be made at home and covered. Sheets are gen. orally ironed double, and they should
 be folded lengthwise, for this is exact
 ly opposite to the way they are hung upon line; 1t distributes the wear and | makes them last longer.
 The confidential agent of a large con- cern tells of the methods of a detec-
 tive agency recently employed by his | firm which he considers unusual
 It was a case of learning the private
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

existence there until one day she call1d
 upon an astrologer. who told her she
 was born under the sign of the crab,
 and to scuttle. She struck out for Bos- ton.
 She had determined to write book about something Few women could
 have lived through what she did.
 She hired a room in the twelfth story
 of a building without an elevator and
 paid $1 a month for it. This left her
 2-3 cents a day upon which to live. Luckily her vegetarian conscience sternly forbade her any Iongings for
 beefsteaks. She lived on nuts and the , fruit that was the cheapest. depending
 upon the season. She says that she suffered no particular discomforts ex- cept for the weariness of crawling up twelve flights of stairs when she came
 home tired at night. If this could be
 called a living, why, she earned it by soliciting.
 While in New York, before going to Boston, she was connected for a time
 with the soliciting department of a home for disabled authors and, cele-
 brites; there she gained inspiration for
 literature.
 She is now gathering material in Southern California for some sort of
 book. Her work is confined to works ] on sensible living, advocating the sim pie life, etc.
 Mrs. Canister comes of a well-known family in the South. Her father was a big cotton planter and her daughter married nephew of Senator Aldrich. She was formerly an invalid, like her
 mother before her. but says she rescued
 herself by the new thought" college president who never ate tended college Is the uncommon per sonality who directs the machinery of one of the foremost womens colleges
 in the United States. But, although
 she has not had the training of the col | lege, Miss Caroline Hazard. who has l just completed her fifth year as execu- | tive head of Wellesley College. Massa- chusetts, has demonstrated her unusual ] qualifications for the onerous task (c0mtfnuAd nm Pare ElNvem.N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
ChiIdren'S Dresses.

Children's Linen Crash Sail or Suit; made of excellent qual- ity material with red or blue sailor collar and tie in all sizes, from 6 to IA; worth more than double price asked Friday 74c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Remnants of Table Linen.

We have just about 100 of table linen left from recent sale damas they range lengths from a yards to yards full beached silver bleached and bleached Most of them the newest patterns, being price from $3. A strip down to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

So 1t is, Mrs Lackaye will don the apron and cap of the sickroom and en- ter upon her mission of mercy.
 The calling always appealed to me-,
 Mrs Lackaye said. This fact no doubt influenced that choice of a cos
 tune when I decided to attend that never to be forgotten function in Washington. Since that time, over A year ago. I have been unable to who'll
 ly get the idea out of my mind. love pleasure and entertainment as much as any woman does, but I realize that
 while we may be solicltously termed
 the weaker sex there Is a mission in this world for every woman, some- thing apart and above the daily round of social pleasures and obligations. There was a masked ball last week and I decided to risk once more the feeling of masking-only for few minutes. believe meas a trained nurse. It was. I thought. a direct. Again l was impressed as to my duty. and I rushed to my rooms and changed my dress.
 T have decided what I shall do. and already have made arrangements with a well-known school in Philadelphia to study as trained nurse" Mrs. Lackaye Is the daughter of Captain Edward Boutwell,, who during the war of the rebellion served with distinction in the United States navy.
 She traces her ancestry back to the pilgrims.
 She is the neice of former Governor Crittenden of Missouri, who was ap- pointed by President Cleveland consul general to Mexico. as well as being the neice of former Governor George s. Boutwell, of Massachusetts, who was
 also a member of President Grants cabinet.
 The doing up of the fine underlinen
 Is far more important in these days than ironing a shirt, and a good living | awaits the woman who cares to learn
 this art and practice it in the cities. When these articles are washed and dried the ruffles and trimming should
 be dipped into weak starch and rolled down tightly. keeping all the starched
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

Children's Dresses made of good quality Percale in assort- ed colors of stripes; made with yoke, ruffle trimmed in sizes from 4 to IA; actual value $1; special for Friday .... ..49c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

WRITE US FREELY. .:y Y: y.st sss sss s:.t t r s. s. ing yo synptsms We enpsy sai q specialists Ia female disorders whs wH cacisiy eos1r year aad give fs advice Do not hesitnie, bat wrih teAay, Gvng compke histsry roubs aad vii sead yea plaia instructions get we'll All esfrespenesaoe kept pecy secret end reply sent yoa 10 paa eais enveiop Adls ads Aavsoy Dept, THR CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO.,, chattanooga Tsaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

fcontlnued oa Pase Elevea.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

Wonders never cease, Fine quail ty Nottingham Lace Curtains that would be bargain to sell at $1.50 specially at a time when the de- mand for new curtains is the great est. This particular lot is B yards long with crochet edge, range of pretty designs to choose from; specially priced for Friday, the par -. .... ..... .$l.W
Free press., 1905-06-03
WAR BULLETINS.

Toxic, May 3O.-The number of Rus
sian vessels of alI descriptions sunk
and captured by Admiral Togo fleet
now stands at nineteen.
The navy department refrains, how
ever, from crediting reports of this
nature until it is assured of their COR
rectneSS.
st. Petersbueg.- St Petersburg
telegraph agency has received the fol-
lowing from Shanghai:
''Word has been received here that
seven japanese ships, two of which
were armored, and four Russian ships
have been sunk. 1t is confidently be-
Eeved here that the japanese are
awaiting the publication of Rojestven-
sl1y's official dispatches from Vladivo-
stoll before admitting the extent of
their own losses"
Free press., 1905-06-03
BIGGEST GOLDFISH ON RECORD.
Gloucester Fishermen Recently Land
ed a Monster.

It viii interest Maine fishermen to
Hnow that the grandfather of all cod
fish, the biggest one ever brought into
Boston within the memory of the old
est fishermen, was lately landed at II
wharf by the fishing schooner E. A
Hooper of Glouchester. The fish
weighed eighty-five pounds after be-
ing dressed, and must have weigkod
about 100 pounds when captured. 1t
was almost six feet in length. The
fish was taken near Halfway Rock, of
Marblehead. One of the dorymen got
a terrific yank on one of his lines
when the big fellow took hold, and
after vainly struggling with the mon
ster to get him up from the depths
the man hailed mate to come to his
aid. The two fishermen each took a
long pull and then both pulled to-
gether, and this hove the cod to the
surface, and he was successfully
gated into the dory.-Bangor (Me. }
Commercial.
Free press., 1905-06-03
LIVES WITH BROKEN NECK.
Muskogee Boy Walks But Cannot Di-
rect His Steps.

Muskogee, /. T., May 3O.-Although
he broke his neck, Ray Valliuette, IS
years old, of this city, still lives to
tell the story of the accident. The
most remarkable feature of the case
is his physician says he will recover.
The boy was thrown from his seat in
a runaway Thursday, striking his
neck on the wagonbox and dislocat-
ing it. He was taken to a doctors
office, where he became unconscious
The neck was reset and the boy is
now able to walk and talk, can see
and discern various objects, but can
not read. He has not lost control
Of his limbs, but cannot go in the di-
rection he desires. Aside from sore
ness in his neck he does not complain
Of any Illness. Physicians consider
this case remarkable, as in nearly ev-
cry instance dislocation of the neck
results in instant death