davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-22
@eitern WarDlanb . Balm.
Srai am "a. 5ebruar 1905 In graft.
Bnge bettGfleH Siuens5 Station, tpte toIdt;
.~

l. Srat ant "a. 6ebruar 1905 In araft.
Blge ~oeft6flen Silen.9 %tation, ipie toIat:
Gdaiidl.
4.30 BormIl - G6nea5ue, Snuptfiute, Saaerss
foipt. AaqbHeSboro, u, & W. QdbH liro ben
@tlbelt tito attsgerommeit Eonntnas u. 81
NdbH Palleod GbaHbersbura Wartinsbura
tt,25 gbenbs - affom. mad tnlontgribae.
~ 1aafidI, ans9enomnteu eunntass.
GSlnte olflth pon eniorp'Srobe, Carlisle nnb
81, Born, SdilbtIinie. Saeerstopu, Saieod,
Ebtppensbnrg. fSreberid, Gmmitt5bura nn6
". & g. Bahn bis clifton.
lOI2 SnrHi. affoHi. mad llnionsBrihae,
Port nto' 8etftSbutI.
225 Madtn. - Iffolrl. nab 9ninrb,8rcbe.
SD 9tdbfn Nffonf. tad GHl0rbs9raOe, u.
$500 Nd6m. ~ grpreB nab gbeftminfter,
nntott.Nrio9e. tino BAUM aifoIt. bis 6agerS.
toi9it. lnipie SaHtod, Jreoerid, 9mmiiisbura
Hilo GbIppcIsbura. (ParIurfGnr.)
F5.25 Nadlnl,. Ggpre1 mad, Dpf, Sansuer
hrs 0ettusbnra. {EarlprsSar.5
5.50 HnfHis- Mfotf. nab 0mdrDsSruoe.
sd5 aaSSsnSSs S IrsnI mao 5Imi"s,gElSgs.
o 40 soru ssqy sanaiaaS; a.,s 49,.
go gd9m. - 2tffom. mad Union. grioee.
4.3O. 9ladtTt. - stffeH1. n16 GmgrbsSrabe.
5aif fttfhf an Der YenHf1loanla. gtOe, s5tdtiou.
BiIlets itfo g,0epdds Viireuu, Mlbaiab'S. Gde
eh1riess nno SerfngioIso trabe.
9lAe balfen an tlntOns. 9enHfbIbanias slbe.s,
sutton iiTn 9Ra lbroots giortbsgtpenue) citation.
y. o. 9Tt6rusle, Ga. M.
4 q. M. Sopen. O. g.. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-22

Ouu tmpfeblensmertEtn Sinnns',
Gn0ros. nnS G~nSetail.U eIHdfteu.
Gtnan3teIIes

GtnanateItes. .ff -a
Banfen. 81.
5irit RationaI @onf, t6, 8eit.Sara-
togo : GtroBe; S. 9. SerguIon,
Rrdiioent; s. 9. 8iIcoT, Roiiirer.
5ormers' ono Merdonts' @ationaI
@ant. sol, 0or6.GbdtIes StraBe;
@bas. E. Crane, Rrditoent; Garter
. Is. Ssburn, Raiiirer.
Denti6e 8anf, 2ertneton- un6 Soat.
bap.StroBs; ". s. GduIa, BrGft.
:, bent; Iltguit @eber, &oiItrer.
Commercial onS Sarmers' RationaI
f 8ant, SotporS. unS @ermau.9tr
8eitern RationaI @aut, t4, Roro.
"a @utop.S traBe; Soibuq 8. Sarbeb,
g BrGitOent: SO. Warriott. Rdiftter.
9rooers' ano Refanics' RatioraI
+ @anf, @utatu. unb 5dpeite.S ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-22
Gbdapeafs Hampfer.g ompaanie.

N1fthpedfesGtHte.
glegante Bafiagters8a npfe rNugufia- ui,o
nMtIafttd" nam
Cfb- Yptgt gsmfbrt uno Rprfpl, Ga.
Dottpfer ~beridieit baltimore tdgIi6 (ausues
tomnlen @ourliagSli I'm $50 Nberbs unb fonl.
tnesi tn Obj Yoint Comfort INN Q tibr Mlor.
pens ilne In Norfoif nm 7.t5 M'oreens an. an
thltebeno IN bic @ifeHbabn5liae uad alen
BnHften bes Gioets unb Stiopeftens.
Nprt.Htper.QiHis.
Gieeante Bnffdg!ers8uinpfer charlotte unb
Baltimore
und @eft.g1int uHb MtdtmDHb, Cd,
Sampler o~erlditen Baltimore 3teHfiag5, Don.
rerftdgs itrb Saftitaes I'M 8 ttbr A0Gmtittaes
lito f0nIfnen 5ut a8eftsBuint nm 7.30 WoraeaS
tno gu Jitdt1ono Inn 9.25 Woraens an,
Die Bnmpfer tuerbeH duf Der Stns utb 0ftds
tahrf III DorfsJiber an foIgenben 9u1ften an.
'leeetI Sioneefter Botrt, Giab gant unb al.
5aHfpfer ~beslaten Baltimore BON Bier sr. IL
u unb 49, aigttNrahsu.psr ffe,
8iirh lBt1ete nab allen Bunftet f1rneu Qs.
ttnertt Bepad .aiifeeaeben uH6 a1ti.ensintmer
IN YsrniiS ~referbirt iper6en In Ben bieitaen
gtlet 9irealtE: 9r. SIT, a~lorbs@Uarfess Sfrdke.
gr IL, eft.genire'etrate. ober ben SaiSt.
Meuben foter, o.. 4. gbisnt,
9en f9st6dttsflbrer.i Gen. sBaiiagiersGeent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-22
RarsIanS nns genaisloania.gatn.

8iiss berIaIen gorit'a SsMisse saiien:
men GOnntagS. r.
$50 BERN. rad Delta, MIR Sonntaes.
$50 NOD BeIair, tdeIt@, nhsaenomneu
: s.2B gaam. nab BORT, tleIta. aussenotH.
men Eoru1t1g1.
900 giddnr. na1 Delta. nur eonuiags.
40 tiad Delta. tdgIt1. aitseenoutuien am
@onntae.
400 sadm. nan geIaIr. tdaIi6. aassenons.
men Gonfttaas. .x4PE'
1890 HbsnbA. mao BeIntr, nnr eonntnas.
ff.<b Geenbe, mao eeIoiI. Uftfiua6 turh
G1Mnaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-22
Baltimore 9ampf.gadet.G So.

Die Der. siqaten.8oft bej0rOernS.
men, bon ben bad etle ~s9iers. 0r. f0--1s,
~2iabtsStrabe, $50 gbelos. bireft nah oh
Rolnt Comfort, gorfoIf, 8orisutouit u16 allen
8olni Comfort nit 4G. & D.'Gifen6abn+ neb
aihmonb,. 3erbLnblna In Iortsnoitb NIT bent
geaboarS aIr at,ie" t9ltbsn Rge son gcSis,
NIT oer asltTantie Coat Cine, g~tortoII unb
Carolina. .RorfoIf 1ntb, tibIl9, aorfoIf tnb
rueftIi9 itnb pSIb Dominion Cine NOD gete'
WinbI3eifen ra1 europdifbem 9Iane. 1urtis
ri1fe aniiitenatpInier. eIefirtfntl ,gelElhtiig,
Dampfbet5ung. Rotten fret. Steferbtrte %ttatlteIs
Nr. 32t, notwithstanding Sr. 500 iino
b0S, QiebtsGtrnbr. g. v. g.. Office, pr, 2tb,
Notwithstanding, lHb dIbaigb's, gbdrIeSs
Iinh aertHgtDrsS trake.
Sebn d. Gbertupub, @. Srnt1H,
gtee.Brdf. u. ,@enSUaHaner. geH.'4 afi. sseent
lEea29
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-22
I'm oent Srte Hinaaolo. (

= Sn DEM Srte Ginggolo, go,
nuroe Die perfoblte 2eide Der IS
Sabre alten 9loil6e Ginger, elmer
Todter bon aleranoer Ginger, IN
Der aide eitter ob~gebrannten Sdeu.
ne g%efunoen. 9as Wooden bate oil
S6uermutb iiber ben Zoo ieiner
Wutter gelitten, uno man gloubt,
bob ,es biessheune IN 9roio deitedt
bat, Inn iidl,, in. eerieIben Der ,ssIanlf
mentnb 5u geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-22
Nerdants' e Iiners' SraRspor.
.---.ai tatipn Gemnsan.
9ampfsr.eiptsn.

n. - InnEpftfsXtpttn.
8at1 BoffeH nnb benz Often: febsn WloHf1g,
Dienftaa, 3oHHerftag unb Gaulftaa, ubenbs
Rdn grohibence unh benz Often: ie5enSonn.
tag. Mttifuo6 nfo Greitag. abenbs Q fibr.
INN 0 tlbr Mbenbs,
Grabtl jpirbl tifeIi6 Bis 8 ti1r sbenbs fnr an
benz Gage d6fdbrenbe 9nntpfer atgenomtnen.
flag, !Sonnerftee, unbl Gamftaa. abenbs Q iibr.
Bottcner un6 Frp5tbenee : 9ampfer fatren
bon bet Rerite am Gubt hes Cong 9nds ab;
Sdodnnab. Gdfnpfet bon ber @erfte ant Snbs
@. ". gtnlHsAam, aesnt,
4ibt IfJttnu t4 NJ Gou9.Do6.
ti u. .. etebbtns. 0.saR. v
Sanptbnrean Nr 814. Rorb.Gbartes.s ct.
Nrdtnts finb Iafaaes8frean-Rr. 22L Befi.
s5trobe.ii u13,IAgl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-22
NorO0enti6er 0lObO.
3eeelmahige 7ampKdifffabrt
5f0tIheu
Lt90nftimhfe unn Wrfntcn

81 'F"~ t~sotTdtsY ~
.3 ui99aftiM6tr uaO Bremen
0ur6 Bic nenef llnS %erprobterJ NIT
allen @edtiemti6feiten beriebenen
BoItoqmpier ~erIter 9Ioiie:
1Rbetn," sI1I 2 y8ronbeuburg,"
6Redar," 'g3H nGbemnib,"
oMaiu," ngrestau."
Die @gpehitienstaae iinO pie foIgt;
bon Baltimore:
.@ittefiRo,H Mittpo6, ben %, Mdr8,
2 llbr 8odmittags.
DGulieL 0tittpoh, ben 30. Mara.
2 llbr NaHmittag8. -lr
oSMmoOet11 ii SamitaG Den l.. April
feG y l(br HQd)mittogS.
D9resGou,G, Samitog, Den s. 9tpril,
Jan 3 ltbr &QdmittaaS. m
1Stnttgqrt,% Mittuodl, Den -. april
FIR, 2 ltbr Nodlmitto8S.
o@bem1ibJg Mittpodl ioen 10, april,
2 ll1r &a6mittaas.
-
3peite 4diiite-B aIiugesBret8:
NO.. q Bot S42,5O an.
8mii6enoeds Baiiage-Rreiie:
sou sartIm.r. paal gt.m.n -. $500
9uH Bremen nadl Baltimore $56.50.
9luubrelIe.glaete BON Baltimore rath 9remtu
auS' siritd $1,000.
gBeoen Sra6t NIB 9aiaee penbe man feb
AT Die 8enegulsl gepteH
u. ,,t u. Sdumadler C g.,
=, SIT, Z. Siio.G ap.G traBe,
'N f" ODER
i se,1oal GSWnrS 3aine,
J EiIce bes NJ eitf@ep 6nrFeippHbeuteH,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-22
Grieobofe.
2ouoon garf GeHeterp, Office 81,
@eft.S Strabe. .
unterri6f
Die yGricsiun-Ginic.A

gttraftibe 8Iiiers9ioute our6 ben aanat mad
Bbilaoelpbio td9Ii6 (Sonntaes nusgtfonmeit)
nm 8 ubr Wiorgers. bon Der aigbts II. Bratts
@eoree's. 3eIaiparesGiib niS Gbeiier, 9a.. an.
bnIteno guf Sed (na6 RbiIaoelpbia) $3.50.
ssaiiite $500, GIfurilone Is LACE aftliig, $3.50.
Hiidtdbrt nit Der -. q o. @ifenbdbn" $3.50.
MflaHttesGtip 1915. GIfnrfioH 1915. RetUs
gerf "a. erfiiriion So. Serner 9nr6fnbrts.
sulete riah loroIiden Runftet. 5ubrsgiaeie
ftiio I'M Yiireau uno bel gtl6ang1'S 81 DnbeIt
Sbreibt lpegen Heifeffbrer.
GlareHee ebrteer, Igent,
Wr. 20i, GtghtsSirdBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-22

WnnnpoIis, MI. NobnI GtatIoH. l7.50 unh
fa.45 BoTit, 1850 uuo l5.I5 gadm. Gamoen.
Citation. 1900 nuo 1900 Born, 1870 s Wit.
tags, 400, 1915, GOO uno att.f0 aben6s.
characterization. 1886, 1900, 2e.1b unb 1900
Born, II .2b. 1850 unh 500 a6enbs.
Mlndeitey, Wt. Rehabilitation, i7.10 .. ush
1850 NaGm.
faserstoipn, Mf. st~obal.etation, Is.4s Born,
300 9ladm. ednloensS Station, 1900 Borul..
1850 nnb 400 Hddm.
ghieptt.Gitp une Mt. airn, Characterization.
l7.35, 2G.tb gotnt., it.25, 1850, 1920 Rabrn..
1890 uHo *tt.46 9benbs,
Curtis gap, characterization. 1928 Born.
2urau, Wt. MobuIsGtatton, s2.43 Rdtnm.
@ambersS tatioH, 300 Nadn.
,Wnhqf yfue Qfutra uadt ahffohsfhhla naA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-22
0ambnrg sNmcrtfa
NtN..l, -~----- aah -
BlgmOxtb-Gber6Ou -~Samsars
0oppelI6rau6en.
m -. IL. u ID M . AsH

r1ta' sa 9aust fir 2pnboa aub garss al.
Sam6arg.a merifa-2inie,
t' 81 8rooopap, Wetp-Oorf.
artBar ". GObioa,
..flt II @eTt.g entire. Strobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-22
D6fer-8equiiiten,
Ebe Mpers & $ids Co., 1O4 st6.
Sotparo.S traBe.

"
gauBoIs.S Gambler.
Ebos. Mattbetps & Son, Canton.
Ipenue uno albemtarle.S troBe.
Geo. s. SIoan & Bro, Ala, Sight.
StroBe.
9led- itn6 emainirte StabIpaaren.
NationaI gnameIine & Stanlpine
Co., 100, Snnoner:S trabe.
Dmnpfmaidinen. ReiieI II. gttntpen.
@aIIaee Stebbtns & Sons, Charles.
uno 2ombaro.S traBe. II
2anbuirtidaftlide @er6tbe nnb Sd.
mereten. Is
@rtffitb & Grtruer Co., 205, Roro.
RocaitraBe.
SrnomentaIe 9robt,arbeiten.
9ufnr & Co., 3tt, N..Soiudrb.S ctr.
S6nitt. un6 Riirafpoaren.
armftrons, Gator & Co.. 106--f8.
. Sopfins.R Iace. ,ntE Hca'
SregeIas, Sertel & 60, 100, Sop.
fins.Plaee. a'it ~
I - ff,G HF. q
Sbiiren, Senfterrabmen ii. NatIeatir.
Sranf o. 8atfins & Co., gratt. uno
Breiioent.S traBe. a i s
Sdnupftabafs : Sabrtfanten.
n. Starr & Co., 436. Ror6.G afpert.
Strobe. 5s 1.. 81
8eitidriften Wagasin etc. 'm'l
0ens Co.. 3t8. Belt'
@erman-S traBe. riH fis III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-22
Sparbanfen.
Central Sapines @auf, CHARLES
uno 2erineton-S Strobe.

9anfters un6 Mafler.
$ambIeton & 60, IL, OIt.2egington.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-22
Baltimore Obio sBabn.

g'aH Beadts msItersn DieaTs bon Der MT. sasaai.
etnttnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-22

Seiier-8 erltderunes .agenten.
Some SrienbIp Societp, 1926, Gin
ben 4. Ibenile. ''
%. Z. 5badelforo & Co., 2, Oft.
Saratogaitrobe.
Senrb 90. @arfieIo (RobaD, 2t0,
Site2eringtonltraBe.
9irdbeao & Son, 214, Differing.
ton StraBe.
5 enneB & Saplor, 300, Sit.2ering.
ton StroBe.
Eurner & EboHns, 2, Oft.saratosa.
StraBe.
30. 6. Seloen, II, 0it.gIeaiant.
StraBe.
8u6bonoIrmd. T'
Mrs. sc. Mortin, 7t5, @eit.Qering.
ton : StroBe.
Seueriidere W6beI. 2aaerung.
-@rabatn's 8arebouie, 9arf abe,tte
un6 8oGpbtu.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-22

3eitidriften : Waeasin etc. ar
Baltimore Retps Co., 3t8, BeIt,
8erman-S trnBe. f1H ni: ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-22

@runOeigentb,tHts.N afler.
Pterre 6. 9ugan & Repbetu, is,
2erington.S traBe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
TRACKS.

Jack-"Uncle John, do you believe in dreams?' Uncle John-"Why?" q dreamed last night that you lent me $1OO'" Keep it, my boy, keep it.''- Tales.
 Your money or your life!" growled the footpad.
 Take me life,' responded the Irish man. I'm savin me money for me old age!'-Cieveland Leader.
 Cholly-'T s-say, guide; I think we are following these bear tracks in the wrong direction Guide-"Oh, no. We will soon catch up with them.'' Cholly -"T-that's what ln-neant. Judge.
 Was anybody punished for Graftons S mlsdeeds?" Yes" T understood he was acquitted "He was. But the bus mess men on the jury lost money and missed their meals. .''-Washington Star
 Worldly Wise Kid-"Johnny who. was Peter and who was Paul?,' Them was the guys wat robbed each other without lettin' their Jeff hands get wise. Cincinnati Commercial-T Tribune.
 Do you enjoy a holiday g "No,' an- swered the candid person, ''but I de- rive benefit from one. After playing baseball or riding in crowded cars for six or eight hours ordinary work seems much pleasanter. r.'~Washington Star.
 Tt is hard to tell whom you can trust,' said one gfafter "Yes,' an- swered the other Sometimes I think there is no such thing as honesty. You never know who is going to turn States evidence next" = Washington Star.
 The ladybug was speaking to a num- Der of friends. "No," she remarked, de- cisively, '.the word has become so vul- garized by being adopted by every laundress and housemaid that I do not care to use it any longer.'' After that her invitations were addressed to plain Mrs. Bug. g."-New Orleans ,Times-D -Dem- ocrat.
 "No, indeed" she said, "I can never be your wife. Why, I had half a dozen offers before yours" "Huh!" rejoined the young man in the case. "That' s nothing. I proposed to at least a dozen girls before met you. ''-Chicago Daily News. ,-.t
 Easy. - First Shipwrecked Mariner This is a bully island. We must get rid of these natives as soon as possible, so we can own it ourselves Second Shipwrecked Mariner -- But how?
 Easy. We've saved enough from the wreck to feed them all on health foods. Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28

times as much as if kept in operation each year.
 The process of extracting the sap is extremely primitive. Open v-shaped incisiens are made in the tree trunks. permitting the sap to flow in a con- tinuous stream. At the foot of each tree palm or other appropriate leaf lis fastened, which acts as a leader or gutter from which the chicle drips into the receptacle to receive 1t.
 The sap as it flows into the incisions lis beautifully white, has the con- sistency of light cream, but as it runs down it gradually becomes more viscous, until, as.it drips into the re- ceiying receptacle, it is of the density of heavy treacEe. It is very adhesive, and is extensively employed for re- pairing broken articles and fastening leather tips to billiard cues. When the receptacle is filled it is empied into a large iron kettle mounted on temporary stone foundation, with a small opening for wood, the fuel used in boiling the process to evaporate the water, which amounts to about 25 per cent of the sap. AS the boiling pro- gresses the cficle tfickens, and when it has reached the proper consistency it is allowed to settle until a trifie
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
THE TESTS.

One of the important real tests of modern education came off, or was pull ed off, yesterday at the Yale field, and we rejoice to say that it resulted in an overwhelming victory for Yale men and Yale methods. Harvard wasn't in it. It was a great day, there was a great crowd, and the score for Yale was great.
 So far, so good Now for Thursday, when another test will take place at New London. The talk is that Yale will then be victorious on the water, as she was yesterday on the land. So mote it be. Nothing is too good for her and she cant have too much. She must be just before she is generous, and justice requires that she win all the games in which she takes part, giving none away. She has done pretty well up to now, and tomorrow will probably see her continue in well-doing. A univer- sity that can afford to throw a good man out of boat on the eve of race for "cribbing'' in psychology is a pretty powerful combination, and don't you forget it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
SOME MEN MARX.

The Churchman, of New York, took a notion that it would find out about the six directors of the company whose deal with the city hall gang for the sev- enty-five years lease of the city gas works precipitated the popular upris- ing in Philadelphia. Four of them are pillars of Philadelphia churches, it ap- pears: one is member of the Society of Friends; all are spoken of as linen of mark and great influence in religious. philanthropic, educational. social and financial circles.''
 Of course this isn't anything against religion, philanthropy, education. socie- ty or finance. It only shows that the men are not what they ought to be and pretend to be. They are men of mark now all right, and the mark ought to stay on them. It will for awhile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
roo BIC.

It appears that cannon can be too big, even in these big days, and that we have had too big notions about them, and have one that is too big. Some years ago the Ordnance depart ment constructed a gun of sixteen-inch calibre, which remains the largest and finest sample of coast artillery so far manufactured. This gun has, we think, been fired but three times, and it is doubtful if it ever will be fired again. It has extreme range, great penetration and wonderful accuracy, but each of these qualities is as we'll represented for practical purposes by the twelve inch weapon. All the leading naval stations of the world regard the twelve inch gun as the heaviest which can be profitably employed upon warships.
 The big gun weighs 126 tons, and it's muzzle is so big that a giant soldier was able to wrap his blanket about him and enjoy a peaceful slumber within. The length of the piece is forty-nine and one-half feet, and the diameter at the breech is six feet two inches. The projectile needed for the gun weighed 2,S70 pounds, and to fire it more than half a ton of powder was needed. The powder cost $265 and the projectile, which was of the piercing kind, $500. About three times as many men were required to handle the piece dur ing tests as were needed for twelve inch gun. This, added to the cost of the charge, convinced the government that the increase in deadly fire was not commensurate.
 Of course if projectile from the six teen-inch gun should hit battleship it would be bad for the battleslip. So it would be if one from a twelve-inch gun should, and there seems to be no doubt that 8 twelve-inch gun can be advantageously used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28

practically all that is procured from the zapOte trees.
 The magnificent trees from which chicle is obtained are rapidly disap- bearing, and at the present rate chew ing gum will soon be lost confection. The operators are taking no precau- tions to protect them from the de- structi>e methods of the chiclerOs, the laborers who cut the trees to obtain the gum. The chicleros often cut the trees so deep that they do not recover from the effects of the incisions, and gradually decay When carefully cut the trees are not seriously hurt, and will yield ehfcle for 9 or 30 years. Af- ter that many years they do not pro- duce near as much as when young. If the trees are allowed to rest four or five years they yield two or three
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28

Ward said that in every department of social service one worker was helped by another, and the work of the insti- ute would be, in the words of George Eliot, "incalculabIy diffusive." If they could bring to bear the common power of common effort they would have great cause to thank the founders of the in- stitute. Mir. Bryce remarked that the practical merit of the organization was that it desired to give them knowledge and facts upon which they could pro- ceed in philanthropie work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
The Salute.

We, about to die, salute you kindly We, the very old, hail you, the young, Though the shows of earth we see but <. And a ieaden weight is on our
 tongue. But our wan old hearts expand in
 pleasure,
 Watching how your spirits kindle And we dream us back to springtime
 treasure.
 Old, dim ardors. ghosts of gone de-
 light. We relive in you the chances splendid, All the buffetings and all the gains; Oh the sense of time and time unend- Ere the hope dies, ere the wonder How you love and fight and taste of How your sleep restores you to the
 sun, How the sweet of every hour you cap Haughtily as heroes e'er have done! We have lived and loved as you are
 doing; - We are glad to see you run the race; Half you seem ourselves-your work,
 your wooing, Your high stakes of glory or dis
 grace. Hail! Farewell! nor blame us if sad
 ness
 Clutches at our throat the while we
 gaze Brokenly, through tears. upon that
 gladness Once was ours in exquisite old days. Not one bliss nor belief would we dis-
 pute you;
 Once for us as well the whole earth ,t sung. We, about to die, again salute you- We, the elders, hail our brothers
 young!
 Richard Burton in Century.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
CHEWING GUM TREES.

Fast Being Destroyed by Natives, Who
 Collect Chicle.
 It is the zapote tree that furnishes nearly all the gum that is used in the millions of pieces of chewing gum con- sumed in this country each year. The Chewing Gum Trust buys the gum by the thousands of pounds. The chicle industry extends from Tuxpam, Mex, to the extreme southern portion of Yucatan, where the largest yield is produced, and the United States buys
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
MORE SOCIAL SERVICE.

Great Britain now has an Institute of Social Service, founded upon the same lines as the American organization of the same name. Lord Meath, Profess sor Bryce, Mrs. Humphry Ward. "Colo- nel'' Lamb, of the Salvation Army, and other well-known persons celebrated the opening of the library and offices of the new society with reception few days ago. The objects are ito collect, register and disseminate information relating to all forms of social service and industrial betterment adaptable to the needs of the United Kingdom, in order to make such information availa- ble to all concerned in the improvement and elevation of national life; to pro- mote the initiation and development of the most beneficial and successful forms of social service, and to give assistance to all organizations that have social aims, to facilitate cooperation between them, and, as far as possible, to pre- vent overlapping" Lord Meath said that they did not intend to be beaten by their American cousins, although the latter had the start of them. Per- sons engaged in philanthropic work knew that social problems were being thought out all over the world, and that central organization was needed where men and women who were try ing to solve problems independently could come into contact and co-opera- tion with their fellow-workers. Mrs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28

more than luke warm, when it Is kneaded to extract more of the water. and is then shaped into rough, un- even loayes' weighing to 30 pounds. If carefully cooked it is of whitish gray shade; if careIessIy handled and improperly boiled it is dark, dirty gray. Much deception is praeticed by the chicleros, who, in order to increase the weight, Insert stones, bark, sand Tor wood in the boiling chicle before 1t lis formed into loaves. The sap freshly extracted will weigh about seven to eight pounds to the gallon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28

Mason Ayers has married the best cook and prettiest woman in Taylor county, Kentucky, who, although but thirty-three years old, has been mar ried nine times and never been divorc- ed. Her full name is Matilda Jane Harkins- -Ellet Boards -Wyckton-Low- man Hudson -Dumenil-Ayr Her for mer husbands all lie buried in a row on the mountain side two miles southwest of Lone Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28

of Mexico. though with shaggier coats, to meet the conditions of a rougher climate. The writer thinks that these herds ought to be carefully guarded to the end that an interesting equine type may be preserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent a Word each insertion, Five. Cents word for 2 full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion. s1.2o; each subsequent inser- ton. 70 cents; one week. ss.2a; one month. s1o; one year. s4a