davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
Ger Observation-Disclosures.

G6icaGo, 4. 6cbrnor. -- Die
~G6icogo @rcot p MeItcrn = Nobn"
mod)tc bcltte sic nicorigitc 6rudtrutc
bct0nnt, lUcldJc icmolS bon omaha
l,oA Oct otlontii6cn 6Gicn bcrcd)nct
iporoen lit, Der neilc Sorif lit ttH
Gents nod Baltimore mo IS GcntS
llod 9tctu- Dorf. IlS ser Grieg 5mi-
lden Den bon Omaha nod Dem @oli
bon Mcrifo i~iibrcnoen @abncn be.
gam, porcn 0ic Hoten nud) @olti.
more Fl Gents rn0 nod) NclU 2)orf
25R GcntS. Seit Scr 9iutcnfricg be.
gam, bo6cn bic Hotcn 30 Gro5cnt
ob1cnonmcll. PM fcillcr Scitc
ld)eint man al Elm gtod0ebcn jt Ocll-
fen, mo elmo meitcrc 9lcOuftion lit
iiir n0d)Itc @od)c III 9ll,2iid)t gcnonl.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
Sine 2UfUmUtiOc crpluSirt,

SdrperCr llnioQ o,rf Der Strcdc Der
o9telus2)orF Central 9ubn",-Qcr
Gbico9o-@rprcB mo Der Buffalo.
GrprcB Ourd Die @cnolt ser Gr-
ploliou CutNIeilt. - 3pci @ubn-
lcute 0~ct5Otct; % &oliogicre Der
lest.
utiCn g. y. i. 6ebrtor. - @ci
Dem Srtc &Sbitc@bpro ouf Der Strcdc
Der o9(ctu. port Gcntral=@ obu" creig-
ucte lid om iriibcn Morgen elm idtpc.
res NubmmJliid. Gle &otomotioc
oc@ GbicoGo-GrprebjuQca, Der Ncitcrn
Nben0 BON Ncw-0 orf obiltbr. crplo.
oirtc pI0Bli6 mtl Der Gobrt, ais olli
ocnl onOcrcn @cIciic 1cruoc ser @lri-
fnlo-GrprcB5u2 por6ci irlbr. Tlrh
Ole @cmoIt Der Grploiion mlrOcn
beioc 3iIgc ans Dem @clciic Qcitlcll-
BERT mo tbcilmciic 5crtriimmcrt.
2otomotioiiibrcr &obn 2(ucn BON
Dem Gbico9o.GrprcBug unO 6ci5cr
Sohn Brennan c~rlittcl olli Scr STEELE
0cn Eo0. MinocItcna % Vuiiouicrc
trltgCn &%crlcblnncu oooon, sic icOod,
NroBcntbcilH Icid)tcr Nrt iiuO. Inter
0cn ScrlcBtcn bcfin0ct iid Sbcrrid)tcr
Scooter bon 6reOonio, -, cr mar
lltcr oen Sit zines unlgciuorfcncn
@oggonS gcidlcuoCrt morocn un0 cr.
lit Icid1tc S%erlcBun0cn an Gupi un0
an &nl&.
Iuf Der 2iitc scr &crlCBtcn itcbcn
"icrncr: 2. &cocrcr BON ltciu })orF,
GuctidunHcn; Or. &oGn @olib Don
Nclu Oorf, GuctiAun0cn; s.. ".
MoIcnbounl bon NCu Nprf, Sd)rom+
men ut0 &cuIcu; Hobcrt Scil BON
Ncp Q Oorf, GlctitunGen; Wcor0c
3. Gotb BON Hodeitcr mo 6rolL, s..
VI. Strobcr bon Nubouu; N}. ".
%9tcDnol0S bon Mr.. 1Gt, g8cIt rs. Str. ,
Ncu Yort, %&npfmm0c; 6rou6ronf
Gbert& bon 9tCu Dorf, idmcrcG uct
id)lngcn.
Ger Chicago GrprcBuh Der Orci
sem %oilogicr g8oQgonS fii6rte,
fll6r nit elmer @cihlpin0iufcit bon
10 Wfcilcn bic StunDc, oIS 0icGrp(o.
lion OcS GumpitciiclS ser 2ofontoti.
be crfol9tc. Die (riimmcr Scr 60
tonotipc nltrOcn inter ocu NG0crn
Der nod)folgcn0cn g&ua0onS ser.
molmt mo 0icic iclbit burd) oicgSudt
0ca NnprollC2 ans 0rnl WClciic e.!
iuorfCn. N%nidnQlid 9lultbtc man,
ooB ptclc YaIio9iCrc ultcr Den llrlQc.
luorfcnct Moqaon9 Sen 600 ocfuut.
ocn b0ttcll, 0O6 0o@ Rcttlng@lucrf
cr1ob, 0ob oQc nit 0]r0btcnt6cil& IN.
gct0brlidcu %crlcbmlQcu 0aDunQc.
tonunclt morCn. M}cbrCrc 2cittc III
Dem Sd)lofmaacn worcn boI6 cr1t.
tlcl0et uno bottcn inter Scr groBcil
&oltc ldrucr 81, lcioen.
Cine %n5o6l Ecrioncn, oic iducrcr
pcrlcbt morer, luur0en nod 0cnlgShi
tcnboro Sonotorilm ac6rndt; an.
oere tonocn %9lufnobmc III ocn &oipi.
tolcrn bon lltico, Die lcidter &cy.
lebtcn lpurocn ollf eiucm G~rtroJl1c
ltod Buffalo mcitcr bci6rOcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
6cocn nmO Wcluittcr lit Galifurnicn

Sos NnqcI eS, Gol., 4, 6ebr,
- Der idNucrc @clpittcrreAeu b6lt in
Der 0on}cu llnlacacnO an un0 Arobcr
Sdoocn lit ourd) 0ic llcbcriGrucms
mtl9cn m9criftct morocu. 9lQc
%Giicnbnbncn bo6en Den &crfcbr cin-
itcQcn miiiIen, Ger in ser Stoot
Ourd sic 6lutb nlgcrihtctc S6o0cn
miro oui $4,000 ocih0bt.
Plus sen S%clicl0cru in Der Bad.
boridoit mitrocn orobc OuontitGtcu
Scl ltod) Scr Stoot Qciiibrt.
Phi ser nSii0lidcn Yociiicbohn"
limo sic @cleiic mcilcnlpcit lucN9c-
id)ncmmt mnr0cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

Bel ibrcn &or1cicgtcn 5rr Nn5cigc &c.
brod)t, mo Onb in picIcu 6Gllcn lie
9tid)ta mcbr Onpon gcb0rt b0tten. Die
nie0crc Eoli5ci miro in Dem @ronO-
&urp.Ncridlt ais cine tiid)tigc Orgo.
niiotion gcril6mt, mcl6c sic Stoot
rciuigcn milrocn, mcnm ibrc &orgc.
icttcn c3 ibnClt c%rloltbtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
NDrOOeuti6cr QlODO,

RsgsImGfiee 0umpRhiffiabrt
Ipt1hen
Baltimore NIB Bremen
oltr6 Die neuen uno erprobten, nit
allen 9equemIidteiten p%eriebenen
BoitOampfer eriter 4Ioiie:
vRbein," y8r1noenburg,"
.0efar," nGbemnis,"
. Wain," r8reSlml."
Die Ggpeoittonstuge lin6 ME foi9t:
bon Baltimore:
yOIoerburg," Mittipoh, Sen 8.6ebr.,
3 llbr Nadmittag3.
yGaIeI," MittwodJ, bcn %. 6ebruar,
2 ll6r No6mittogS.
.GbemniB., Mittpod, Sen s. Ytdr5,
9 llbr No1mittog8.
,0armItoot," Wlittuod), Ben 22.9PGrj,
2 ll6r gto0nlitto9S.
,@cro," Mittuod), Den %. NGrj, ,
llbr 9tohnlittaN@.
@rc3luL" Niitttuodl, 0cn ~. Npr'L
, llbr 9tud)nlltt013.
SlDpite auiiite.B
Nun Si2.50 an,
-----~------
8rpiihenoedS 4Suiiooe.Sreiie
Bon euItimOtt nah CaQ m
.OS sT sTs@,n mao acalt NOR $500.
-------
guRSrrtTe . eiIete dou Baltimore Hah
gremCR uHb 5urif 5000.
Weger Sraht rno @atuar meme man Nd
an oie 6tUerdI Ngeaten
u. Gdnmualcr & St.,
CIR. 419, &urnoer.S traBe,
uoer
GGmaro Nntne,
ctia Oss .TsHtihcn GUrreipOEptntrA."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
Mcr6ants' e @iners' craMSpOr-
tatiuu GOmp.au
ton OOmpssaD.


Hampfer.9tgien.
gsum PofieH uilh benz Often: ieoen Wontag,
Sienitn9, Sorlncritng un0 Gamitue, slbeHo5
@ tlbr.
Nah Providence unb benz Often: iebenSonrs
Ruh glepport . gteuS un5 g%iorfoIf: tdeIl6
nm g llbr NheUoS.
5ra@i iptro ideIi4 bis 8 lbr gtberbs fir on
Dem 9age Ghfnbreuhe Sdnipter uuae1omIUen.
yiad Subannu6 uub Dem Giben: ieoen Ttfn'
itna. EcnneritdB NIB Samftaa, abenbs 8 llbt.
Ypfinner uH9 grnoiberce : &fer fnhren
bon Der Nerfte nn SiiBe 6eS Gong Gods ab;
Sdoannnbs8 umpter bon bet Berite nm Subs
Der sDeitS 8aISsgloenle.
Is. ". VtningboHt, sGBcnt.
2cugsDUd.
E. V. 5nrusr, 6.sR. n.
u. .. etebbtns, 6.sgR.
Snuptblredi = Rr. 604. Rurh'6Gnries.str.
Srabt' ilnb Yaftaa esBitreau-Rr 22L @eit'
8nitimoresetrnbe. I113,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
McuulutiOm in 9lrgcntinicn.

Nieocr inncrc llnrubcu in Der iiio.
oncrifouiidcu Ncpublif. - @hc-
riuu 0unocn i~trcifcl Ourh Oo2
&unO. - 3rpci NeNinlcutcr Der
@cQicrung@trrtppcn ioucn genlclts
tcrt bubcn uu0 gc1cn Sueno@
l(irc3 i'm Nnmorid icin. - Sic
@cgicrumg crtlGrt Den @cIo9c-
ritn0H}rIton0.
@ucuo9 Nirc&, 9lr0cntinicn, J..
Icbrllor. - ><u Scr NroOinj 9ucnoa
2lirca lit Gin 2luiitono olS9cbrohcn.
Die RcgicrlunN bat Ole notbiacn WtoB-
nobmcn 5llr llntcr0riidlmg Der Nc.
poltc on%0ror0nct.
&crihlicOcnc %pli5cipoitcn iino BON
@ucrilnH@nnocn, Die iC ctfpo OrciBi1
Mann 50blcu, un0c9riiicn luorocrL
ood) foit iibcroll bat mon 0ic Nuarci-
Ter 5uriit0ctricbcn. 3luci bon 0cn
2%lufit0nbigcn %ilbcrroId)tc mo cingc-
nomnlcne Eoiten mnrocn ipGtcr bon
Ger Yoli5ci lpic0cr crobcrt.
IS 1cbt ooa @criiht, 5ruci Ncgi-
mc1tcr Der HcgicrrnQatruppcn bGttcn
iid) cmport mo icicn iett I'M gln-
muri6 Gcgcn bic &ouptitoot @ucnoa
NircS.
Gic orNcltiliiMe HcAicrlmg ihcint
Don Den &I0ncn Der 6iibrcr ocS 9lli.
Itonocs &cnntnib gcbobt jl bobell
mo cr9riff rcdlt5eitig WioBnubmcn
5llr llntcrDriiflma Der Hcboltc. Bur
3cit ld)ci1t Die Gcgierlng bic Situo.
ton pOlit0nOi9 jlt bcbcrridct.
Nod elmer ipGtcrcn 0epeidc lit ser
NniItnnO crnItlihcr; tic mcloct: ,,Sn-
tolgc Der oltfItGn0i1cn 9ctpc0llnN Ole
ge'tern Aod)t bier ulo in pcridicoc-
nen onocrcn StGotcn BON Nr0cnti=
Men 5lnt In@brltdJ fam, bat Ole nc.
gterltng 0ltr6 Elm bclttc crloliclca 0c-
fret cincn OreiBigtdgigen 9clnQe-
rllnd@}ultono iibcr sic gauge 9fcpu-
bItt b~crb0llgt un0 sic Mobiliiirlln0
Der Notlonalgor0c nlgcor0nCt.
Ter GlltidIuB Der Ncgiering, eli
i1cll |elogcrung@5rltonO 5t crflQrcl
mo Die NotionoIgur0c mo6il I'll mo.
den, lullr0c III elmer Winiitcrs Vcro.
tbllitg, bic bclttc Wiorgcn ltntcr Dem
&or'tb oca E%r0iiOcntcn Der Hcpu6lif,
Manuel Gltintonu, itdttiun0, ocfuBt.
Stc Der Hc9icrllug trelt Q%Cblicbcncll
lrltppcn linb cen me1tcriidcn Srltu.
pen Die in Der Gidltltne bon 0lleroS
Ipre@ morldircl, ~clltgegen geionOt
lporOen. Die Stoot lit ieBt rlthi0 II.
bat ibr gcluobnIihCa Ntaiebcn.
9lcllo@ 9prcS lit Die iiioli6Itc4Sro>
bins Der Srgcntiniiden Hcpllblif, frii-
her Elm icl6itIt1nOigcr Statt, 0rcl1jt
il 9}orocn an 0cn Yorona mo 0iC
Ga Eloto MiinOung, inn Sitcn un0
Sil0cn an zen utluntii6en S5cun, i'm
@citen an Die Eropin5c1 Sonta sc
mo Goroobo. Gic Yrouinj bot ci-
ncn SlGdcllinholt BON 3O5,t2i Gllo.
Orotnleilcn mo britcbt gum 0roBc;l
Sbcil ans Scr poHfollncll ilod)er,
lnlbCuolocten Yunlpo. Ter Wo0cu i'll
irlld)tbnr, nbcr I'M Siiooltcn on scr
aiiItc lonOiG mo nit Giincn bcbcft.
Nod) Der %oltS5o6Iun0 pom So6rc
1899 bate oic Yropin5 1,060,9O3Gin.
luobnrr. mciit @ciEc, sic 9ldcr6ou II.
Sicb5lldt trci6cn.
Die Stoct @nrltos 2lDreS lit icit
1862 sic @nnptItuot Scr Nrgcntini.
IAcn HCpublit lie liegt am Siioufcr
oeS go EIoto NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II.
275 Silometer pom Dem o%iiienclr
Mecrc. Qie eimpobner5ohl Scr
StoOt bcjiiierte lid inn Sabre 1907
oltf SO0.95l 5lr N0lite g~innc6orcnt.
SIR @0litc 6rcnloe meiit Stulierer.
Damn Sponier un0 6ran5oicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
Rarulonb nnS gsnnipluania.gasn

7.3O Born. mad pori, fdBltG. ansaeioms
men SOnntn9s.
$50 BORN. mad Selta. Itir Gonntaps.
$50 mad BeIalr, tdgltd, ansge aouluieu
Gonntngs.
a.21 gabm. nab Yer!. tdgIt6, anssenom.
men SoftrtdgS.
400 ssatbnr. nd6 Seiin, mir Gonnfag4.
4.20 nn6 Delta, idglit, anbeenoninieu aui
500 na6ui. na1 geIair. tdoTi6. aussenon..
men GouniadS..
1000 sbenbs, mao @eIair, nirs ecnutaas.
II.4b ueenbS, Hd6 yelatr. atIttipDH n.b
eaHttaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
Wnltimnrs N~ampf.9afet.@p.
lalte nub 5uaerld iige 9at.2inis,)

Die per. GiGaiersBof 6ei6r6ernb.
Sumpfer fnbren tdGltb, SonntdgS allsgenonl'
men, bon ben pgap line"s4terS. Gr. 1913,
q~iqbtsStrabe, $50 Nbenos. brett nC6 Oh
goilt Comfort, NiOrfoIt, Portsmouth mn alien
Hunitctj oes GhbeltS. Berbtnonng In Do
Foint Comfort init &c. & 6,'eifsnGabn" nab
9iidbnIrno,, gerbinouna III Portsmouth init bern
nioni6 iiadb 9%IartG. Sn @orRioif 8erbin6nne
nit Beg ~@lInnttc Coat Pine. g%lortnll uro
Carolina, gIoriof llno. (itbli9, g%lorioli nno
bern. @aIbinQton, 9.sg., nnb Tidntono. va.
MnbI5ctfcH nn1 europiiIbcm Plane. 2uTil'
rtdfe &niitcu5inrtner. eIeftrtint .geltn9tlte.
8umpfhei5uno. 1Dlet fret. Rcfcro!Tte G%niilten'
sumner In ben pilletsgft eurg Der g@an Cine
9r. 32t, WeftsgnltiHu SirGBC, glr. COG ulo
sos, 2iabtsGirubc, 9. ". g. Cffice, w, 2t5,
9Iore.C bnrlesiS truhe, nrb albnt9b'S. Gburles'
unb GeringionsGtruf
Su1n N. Sbcruruh, ". @gppn,
BtresSrdf. II. Sen. sWRnHnger. @en.sRdt' aaent
CIea2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

SdiittelfrOit, Sdjmcr5cn, Malnria,
va Grippe NIB idlimme Gr~fGltnnecn
fnrirt onrdJ pSlancy'S Nanc GiaS"
land in fliiiiiscr SOrm). ErciS 25t.
Nacntbalbcn ~urrfanft.
(Olu8 & 6OtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
Baltimore NIB YEilaoclpbia Sanp5.
boutsED.

Pis unf ipelicte Mo6ri6t neroeil feine llGf'
ingiere befiiroert. 1Sradi tpiro, ipe 9eipobnIib,
an Der Neri,e ul Der Cd BON 2iebt. Ii. grntt'
SirnBe eniee9en geloinnlett.
1-) Clarence s5riutr, 9lgent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

8taetsQireaur: anroipeitsGde CHARLES uro
SdrntnaasStrube (aO W. 6. a.Ss8ehiGSe),
9tr. 626. Gfihi9roahipap. Net stopals Statiop
ooer ganoense% lntiot.
Z. =. Martin. Osgr. TaH. traffic.
6. &. 9aNet, @en. s8aii. sgeent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

MnnapUlI6. Wlt. 9iOpaIfSl0iI0n, H.bD mo
$40 o., ABB urb l5.65 Y. gamoens5tatton.
1900 uno 900 y. 1905 Wtttags, 1900,
25.3J, 600 uro ri 10 9(benhs.
Hrsbsrid, mi, Standardization. 2s.45. l9.4s. Y.
Gnnloeu 9tutiou. 1885. 1900, 29.i5 nHo fc.00
@Jrm, lt.25. 1850 uno 1920 9benos.
i2.I3 M Gam0en Station, 1920 o.. 1900 Ine
1850 9tadIu.
SagcrSiuwn, Mt. globaLG iutior, is45 8orn,.,
1850 ginbut. 9nmocHs Staiion, 1900 Born.
1850 uto 400 Tdd)n.
GniCott Gin nno Wt. airb, gnuioersG tntton,
l7.36, 7015 gorm., ll.25, 1850. 1920 9laeoM..
$3.50 Ituo +it.45 9tbcuos.
Curtis Van, Concentration, 1928 Gorn.
SHrag. git. NphdlS Citation, s2.43 gsnbn1
6uuoeu,S iuti0n, 300 9Iddm.
,Jipual 0lue Clinic" nan &btIaOrIpbIa uub
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
@amburg.N inertia
- Wdd -
~Samhprg
HuppelidIruubeu"

Ycgru ia 2n1er fir aOubpn unp gGrtA an.
Sambnrg.N wcrifa'Eimie,
81 8rooomoD, NeWsYort.
Irtbur 90. HObIDn,
II 9SeIt.G entrP.S trube
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

EGTc! YSTel
snr Rtiit ms NaSlnno bcisrat 9.
Jiaine, Wr. All, ct. Eaal.S traRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
,NopaI glue ainit" ran RbIIaOelpbIa nub

Centib 0ert,Gnmocn Scrl. wt. Sionni
S6Iafpaggou ,...Gdal. 8.5t9 3.55 %.
gqIlor & Spcitc. .IdaI. 1853. 1880 g.g
Niitfet Edrlur. niSg. z. $50 Y. 9.54 q.
Purlor. Speife, MIR On. o.528 9.57 81
Furlor. epeile. arse 9. 1868. att.54 So
Sarlor. Gpcife, .LaGl. LOS (. ut.69 y.
,,1lpnal 2tmttcn," cu5fhIiebttdcr IiImnnsSng,
Bitfcta Jluub,. PnrIorf. Gbierenttpnss NIB
GpcLfesg9uggons. 9dal. 34sg.. 9S.52 g.
Nnrlor. Sretle.. .1daI. 500 Y. sos 40
Gpddhcs, wbtln. nuea z. 7.55T 800 81.
gou6eS. RGtld.. .9lgl. 900 I, e.05 N.Q
SdlIafudggor. =. Td2I. 1880 n. 1914 N.
Yer IUIalc ShGafuGpgon it1h Gefos Yorf III i'm
ut. NuOdifQGbnbofe nm 1000 sberbS 5ur auf'
unbulc BON Raiinniercn bereit
10 nob .Atlontte.Gitn al S9oAentagen: ~
nud Atlautie.fitn tdglib.
guIe 3iGe taltel in Wilmington. q bali
i'm Gheiter M.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-10
SpccchlcSs.

Two workmen were engaged in dig
ging well when suddenly portion of
the earth gave way, falling on and
knocking down one on the men. His
companion called to hiL' and listened
anXiously for a reply.
Pat. speak. nanr' cried Mike again
from above Are ye dead?'
NO. Mike" came the answer, with a
groan. I'm not dead bat I'm spach-
less"
Without more ado Mike set off for
help as fast as his legs could carry
him Humping loudly on the door Of
Pats kinsfolk. lie summoned help. ex-
planning that Pat had been knocked
''spachless" and was buried by the
earth in the well.
"Who told We so?" was the une1pect-
ed matter Of fact inquiry.
"fIe told me himself" retorted Mike,
indignant at his word being doubted.
"and. begorra. woman, if sc don't be
lieve me come and ask him, and he'll
tell ye its the truth Tn speaking"-
London Tatler.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-10
Power of Ocean breakers.

Experiments made at the Bell Rock
and Skerryvore lighthouses, on the
Scottish coast, have shown that, while
the force of breakers in the German
ocean may be taken as about a ton and
q half on every square foot of surface,
Atlantic breakers fall with a weight
of about three tons to the square foot.
On one occasion during n heavy gale
huge blocks of granite and limestone
were washed about Ike pebbles Mt the
Plymouth breakwater. carried 200 feet
up its inclined plane and scattered be
yond it in all directions. One Of the
blacks weighed nearly two tons
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-10
WEDDING GUPER6TITiONS.

The bridegroom who carries minia-
tlre horseshoe in Lis pocket will always
be lucky.
The bride who dreams Of fairies on
the night before her wedding will be
thrice blessed.
Never give a tclc.-rGm to a b-ide or
bridegroom on the way to the church.
1t is q sure omen Of evil
Marriages on board ship are consid-
cred unucky. If you can't be married
on dry land. remain unwed.
The finding of a spider on the we'd
ding gown by a bride is considered q
sure token of happiness to come.
If during the marriage ceremony the
wedding ring should fall down. the
brides fate will not be an enyiable
one.
If a bride should by chance see a
coffin as she starts of on her wedding
tour, she should order the driver of the
carriage to turn back and start over
again.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-10
THE AGENT DIDN'T KNOW.
A story of an Editor and a Life In
surance Solicitor.

There are today some thousands Of
varieties of life insurance policies, each
Of which has technical name and is
capable of being made quite unintel-
ligible to the average man. Some un-
scrupulous agents trade on tRis. Many
do not really understand the meaning
of terms themselves. but have learned
their lesson parrotlike, and most OF
them apparently find it unnecessary to
describe in plain English to those
about to insure what they are contract
ing for The result is n mass of mis-
information and confusion about the
whole subject
For instance, an agent was trying TO
insure an editor on some new plan.
The editor had theory that any fact
could be put into pla.l. everyday Eng
lish if the man behind the fact really
knew what he was talking about. Aft
er listening to an involved flow of
premiums" deferred dividends
"cash surrender values" and optional
choices" lie said gravcly:
'See here, l don't understand what
you Te tulhlllS ubOut. IuI Al wi ; W.
what I'll do If you'll write that prop
osition out in ordinary English so that
an ordinary man can understand it I'll
not only take the policy, but I'll pub
lish the explanation as an article and
pay you hundred dollars for il"
"Wnl l? Sure, will" exclaimed the
overioyed agent, thinking lie had in
deed struck an easy job And he de-
parted, adjurlng the editor not to for
get.
A week passed By. The agent called
up on the telephone to say that lie was
working on the thing. There was less
exultation in Lis voice.
Two weeks more elapsed. The edi-
tor had forgotten the whole thing.
when the agents card came in one
day. 1t was followed by the nan him
self.
We'll" said the editor, got my ar
ticle?"
'N-no," said the agent sheepishiy.
''The fact is. l guess, l can't do it the
way you want it. after all. Let's call
it Off"
It is hardly too much to say that this
is typical.--World's Work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-10
AC1ericn1 uigh,rayEnan.

About the middle of the eighteenth
century. when it was almost fashion
able among men of position in Eng
lish society to take to the road as
highwaymen. it was reported that
Twysden. lord bishop of Raphoe, was
taken suddenly i'll on Hounslow heath.
He was carried thence TO a friends
house and died there of what was said
to be an internal complaint. The truth
of the matter was. however. that the
bishop had been collecting tithe in an IT,
legal and forcible manner from travel
ers upon the heath when one of these,
objecting TO this extortion, shot him
through the body.-London Standard.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-10
Strikes Hidden Rocks.

When your ship of he alth strikes the
hidden rocks of Consumption, Pneu-
monte, etc, you are ost. II YOU don
get help from DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption. j w. McKinuOn, ut
ralladega Springs, Ala, write: Il
had been very in with Preumonla, under
the care of two doctors, bat was getting
no better when | be- -an to take DR.
Kings New Discovery The first dose
gave relief, and one bottle cured me "
Sure cure for sore throat. bronchitis,
cough and colds. Guaranteed at cit
Drug Store, price 5Oc ana 5 90 Trial
bottle free.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-10

Plain and artistic job printing at tie
Echo Office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-10

There is a lot of fun in the world il
we keep our fun eyes open and our
hearts attuned to joy. Did you ever
note how your very soul lighted and
buoyed by the mere mental turning OF
self to the gladstone side? Teach your
thoughts to run in channel bathed in
the sunlight of coed cheer. Dwell upon
the flowers that grow beside the road
rather than the dust upon the turnpike.
Laughter and good cheer Tighten many
a burden and make the tedious way II
ramble in a woodland path. Wake up
to the delightfulness of the birds sweet
melodies. Sing as you travel on your
way. and Gods eternal morning Will
dawn upon you when life's tempestu4
Gus voyage will for you have ended
Liberty CTeX9 Vindicator.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-10
CATCHING COLD.
The yscy This Is Aided by Improper
Methods of Feeding.


Methods of Feeding.
TIC really important question is. In
what does predisposition consist? We
talk of Il man catching a cold" But
it would be more correct and equally
graphic to say that the cold has
.'caugl.t' the man, for it does catch
him unawares and often when he
least anticipates it. But no cod ever
carght a1v man unless he had first
prepared the ground fer it hy careful
process of fertilization.
No amount of mere exposure to a low
temperature alone will cause n cold"
in a perfectly healthy man in whom
the product Of wear and tear of nerve
and muscle with adequate e-,cretion of
waste products on the one side is even
~ balanced by food supply and exercise
on the other. Where this equilibrium
docs not exist such exposure then op-
crates as = chill"
Now. who are the people who nre
liable to catch cold? Not those whose
dietary is so carefully adjusted to the
work they have to do that there is no
opportunity for the accumulation of un-
used foodstuffs in their tissues, but
those who in the better fed ranks of
society eat and drink more than they
need to meet the daily requirements of
their bodily activity and are thus con-
tinually storing up in their tissues and
excretinG organs material which If ap-
propriately used would form valuable
ammunition for the development of
energy either of body or mind. but
which when stored beyond certain
point has to be blown off in cold
or ''billious attack" or in Il more pro
nounced fit of gout.-Dr. Francis T.
Bond. a London Expert.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-03-10
Realistic Music.

Once, during his second term. Grover
Cleveland was asked to speak at a
function in a certain town, and when
he arrived at the depot the wind was
blowing a gale, sleet was driving and
hallstones nearly as large as marbles
were fiercely falling. OF course the
inevitable brass band was there, and
at the sight Of the president the per-
formers struck up with all the siren
uosity at their command. THAT is the
most realistic music ever heard re-
marked Cleveland. What are they
trying to play?" asked Secretary Oh
ney. who accompanied him. Hail TO
the Chiefr" " replied the president, with
a cheerful smile.