davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06
&crmiidtc tclearaphiidlc Icpcidcn.

- Der iron5oiiide 9rel5cr .GbnI-
leloup 2oubot." meld)er IN ct. SobnS,
RS. e~ingelouien lit, c%ollioirte, ais
or Dor Iltfer gcben molltc, nit 0ent
britilden aononcnboot YHingoope"
mo brod)te inn nit)t mbctrddtIihc
Veih1bi9lm9en bel,
Sn Sutton, NO, bat lid Der
neutrality-suspicious.. utO&crlihcrrngS-
Mgcnt s. u. Fcnn per9iitct. nodoem
or iid) SIT bctrilgcrilhcn @eIh6iten
mo crlittcncn @elboerlrltcn bcfontt
bate. gr mar II Sabre aft mo bin.
terlGBt cine ulti $4,000 luutcnoe
2ebcnsoerlidjerltng SIT 8unlten leiuer
Sroli.
Gin GROCER SSeltcr in Noulctte.
80, bot 5cbn @elhGitsbGuier uno Elm
Wobnboils eingeolhcrt, bnruntcr Sea-
ponmlab'S Sotel, 9orr'S Sleioer-
looen, @rop'S @uorcnlnoen, Bart
2cibltoa, aooms' Sodcrci, Snofpl-
TOMS Heltouront uno Serbs Grocer
looen. Der Sdooen miro oiti $50
600 acidl1bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06

1lol'en Unto oeS b~eStebenben Srie9s-
rcd)teS nintmt Die @Gbrung rnter
Sen Woi'en bon Goo gu Tag 81 u,O
llcrlc blutigc gufitdnoe iino 5u be-
'ilrdten. Ter @puuerncurspololt
miro bon Sruppentbcilen bclpoht,
GA Srobnngen loitt gelporoerL oer'
ToloIt mitiommt Dem ruiiiihcn &c
ncrolgouoernelr in bic 2atit lprer.
gen ST Dollen.
@ohen scr rcpolutionG d.
rem 9emcgun9.
@crliu, 5. Suli. Die Der
finer 3eitung" ioot, rcpoIlttionore
Auiit0rbe bGttrn in 5000 Srtid)oiten
mo Gorfern oes iiiOlid)cn GnB-
loro'3 Itottgeilnben. Nodritten on
ooS oIo9eblott" beioqcn, 5000 Stri-
fer in Nicoloieff p%liinhcrtct Die &c
ihoitSloben mo @obnb6lticr. Illd)
icicn Nombcn Ittentotc Oorgefom.
men.
Petersburg, ). &,tli, - Sn
ocn @oipitolern 81 @ibou lie9en
piclc perminocte Oiii5icrc, bic BON
mclltcrilhcn Scclelltcn oltf Der
SiroBe iiberiollcn mo ntcocrgeltlo-
gen mlroen. Scriitcrtngs = 8eleIl'
ihoitcn l6Gten Die mutcricIlcn Ser
lutte, perurioht ourd) Ole Sronoltlt'
tlir0cn m0brcno ser llnruben III
Oociio, o,tf 25,0OO,OOO bis 10000
600 Hllbel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06
$1,000 pcriOnlid gcfibrtc $1,000
Grfnriioncn md Niagura- Sails
nno suriif onf Der rEcnn.
iNlUania Giicn6abn."

In Z. mo 81. Sllli, If. uno %.
Iuguit, s. uno %. September, iopie
am 10. Sftober 1905. Hntoiobrf-
Siqete iino nui Der Sinreiie mr. cuf
Dem Spe5ial5use Goodies mo Eor'
lor.Gors), melter Den Linton : @nbr'
boz an obigen Saten Inn 8 ltbr Sor'
mittaes perl1Bt ilno in Niagora. Sails
I'M 9.35 gbenbs onfomnt, giiltlg,
ioluie fir Die &iidiobrt aiii aIlen regit.
ldren 3iisen innerbalb 5ebn Sogert.
einidIieBIih oes Cages bes Serfoiis,
nit grlaubniB oes Iufentbolts III
Buffalo oni Ser 8iifreiie innerbdlb
Der 3eitgren5e. Ibitefer nod 30.
eonto, Gbnutaiialio, Sbonlano SIS
ianos uno Montreal fonnen gegen
cine geringe Nad,5ablung bon Hia-
CARA Soils uno Buffalo aus unter-
nommen meroen. (tS0,2,6,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06

gen bea @cid)ruoocrs befinoct lid,
ooa ShIohtidiif o@eorgi Eobieoo.
noicB."
Woc d tung in
NuSii6t.
Obciio, 3. SnIi. - 81 Meiltercr
pom Sfloftihiii o@eorai Yobieoo.
rolcb," einihIicBlid) oaer HGocls.
fiibrcr, nilr6cn bclttc on's liter oe.
ihift mo eingcferfcrt. @ic man cr.
luortct, mcrbcn tic iGnlmtlit cridoi.
len neroen,
Neuc Trbciterm irrcn nm
@Iutpcrgicbcn in sc.
tcrSburg.
Petersburg 8. Silli. - So.
iodcn leucrten bellte Sormittoq olli
Die Strifcr Scr Rutiloii-@erfc. Tic
llnrlbcn bcgonnCn Our6 Die Ser
boitl,nq zines &iinglingS, peld)er i'm
9cgriiic ipor, in Nic @erfe enquire
ten. Gin Eoli5iit pcroohtigtc i'm,
Gpnomit in icincm @cliBe 81 bobcn,
ul10 pllroc BON ibnL ais er ocniclbcll
onpoftc, oltrh cl1cn HcpolpcriduB
gct00tCt. Gin onOcrcr Eoli5ilt %icltertc
Damn olri Den Singing mo Der.
lpum0ctc i'm. Ole Strifer rottetcn
lid raid olli Der F%cterboic Gbouliee
5uiummen, mo aoloden crbicltcn
Ncicbl, tic 81 5crltreltcn. 9ic So
iodcn mod)tcn 5licrit MIR bon Der
anlltc 8cbrolldL lcllertcn icood)
Damn cine Solpc ob, biird) mcld)e
mcbrcrc Strifcr pcrmlunbct murocn.
l~lngcbeltre Iuircgurg bcrrldt I'M
gon5en Giitrift.
(SpGter.) - Gon Der ,giiociiricn
Frclie" ongcltcllc, unobb0ngioc
Nodforid)ungen bobcn ergebcn, hob
ooS Wilitdr nid)t olli oic Futiloii.
Strlfer teiicrtc. Is fam icnod 81
pcrlhicoenen aromollen, in mcIhcn
oic Strifer HcpoIpcr obiellcrtcn mo
bic EoliSiitcn nit Stcincn bombor.
oirtcn. HeoollltionGrc Yroflonlotio.
men iplrocn moiicnboft %pcrtbeilt,
uno bic Eoli5ei poa5og picle Scrboi.
tulgen. I'm 6 llbr belltc Nbcno I'M.
0obcn Snionteric. nno aoiodenpo.
trolliQen Die Werfc mo cine 0ro-
bcrloc Stimnuing berrid)tc unter sen
Stritcrn. 9ic Gigentbiimcr ser
@erfe orobcn, ooS Gtobliiiemcnt oe,
iinitin 81 ihlicBcn, ipcnn oic 2eltc
nid)t morgen oil Die arbcit 5lrriidfeb.
rcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06
Nuf ciaentbimlid)c Mciic crtrnnfcn.

NemburG N.sD., 3. &uli. 49,
Gin f%leiller Gnfcl oeS rcid)cn Nc1p.
Dorfcr 9rouereibciibcrS Sllpiel cr.
trolf beute IN cilcm GcidJc olli Oem
@utc beS Srn. Supiel III Scr Nobc
bon bier. Cine Mogo, meIdc oen
aleinen in cinem ainocrmngen ipn.
5iercn iubr, licB Ben @o9en cincn
Augenblif itebcn mo ais lie 5uriid-
tebrtc, ipor ocrielbe pcridpumoen. IS
iteltc lid beroits, ouB Elm pi6blidtr
@inbItoB Den @ogcn in ocn Scih &c.
triebcn bate, mo 0ic 2eihc oc9 Sin.
bcs lprrbc bolO onrolli inn @olicr altf.
uciltn0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06
Ycid,c cincs Sclbitm1rocrs scfnnocn,

NltfSbnrM 30, .. NllII. =
Sn cincnt @cbiiit bel Gurnc9c Ion.
oen o~citcrlt anobcn Die Sclte oeS
3inrmcrntciltcr$ Charles u. Snp0cr,
Der Dor mcbrcren Sogeh Sclb'tnloro
bcoinn inOcm CT lid Den SolS ourd)-
ihnitt. Tobcrt Snpoer, Cit @rllocr
bcS Gclbitnl0rocra, ioentiii5irtc oic
2cidc uno 5obItc ben Siingcn 500
iiir sic Gntocdiug Der 2cide. Gicie
milroc nod Snpoer's iriibercr Sci.
motb Gbltrdpiae, Wrnroe Gountp,
~, Ncit)idt. Simpler Non eit Yer
nlogcn bon $4,000 binterloliclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06
Mcbr OFFER bes /. Snli.

ltnfGGc in Nen Sopen mo @o'ton.-
%crungliidtcr SoIut in Sort
Worrcn.
Sem 6open, Cont, >. Sult.
- On SoIge Strenger 0urd)Iilbrl1lG
ocs Icrbots Der g6ihicBun9 bon
I~cucripoiicn blicbcn oicamal Die
iibliden llniGae fort. Gm SoltTe Der
Todt uno bes iriibcu Wor9cns mo'
rem 30 &erboitungen porgenomnllet,
luor0cn, ober i'm @on5cn mllroen Ole
poli5ciIidcn Gorihriitcn thrift be
folgt. Sn Sortforb, moIcIbIt ote|el-
ben cinifr0nfcnben &orIhrlItcn sur
NuSiilbrung gelongtcm muroc Der
5e~bniGbrioe Ebilip 9cnnett bon lei
mem @ciGbrtcn Sonoro @op III oen
aopi gei6oiicn unb ms Solpltol &C.
idoiit, woielbit iein 3nltono ais bo1f'
uun0sloS be5cid)net muroe.
otto II, Mafy 3. SlIi. lingo
uttct Der itrcngcn SorihriIten Der
Eoli5ei pcrlici Die gcItrigc 6eier bier
nit Dem trobitioncllcn Hoool. Web
rcrc 0roBe Sr~euoenieucr mlrocn INN
Mittcrnod)t er%t5iinoet. Bel Der otft.
5ieQcn 3cier in Y6oncuil Soil" belt
Midtcr 9cborou ". Soft Die Seltreoc,
norultf ein Shrlftobc Die unobboll'
oiofeits . GrflGrung perloS, Seioer
lit cin Mcnid)enIcbcn Der Neuolper'
Shicbcrci 3iim Spicr gcioIlen. Ger
81. iGhrigc @iQinm Sromn iullroe,
olf Der Ircppe eines Sotles 'iteno.
BON elmer @epolperfugel III ocn aopf
oetroiicn uno perid)ieo bolo ooroul.
@cim Mbicncru bes notionolel
So[lts in Sort @orren I'M Soferl bon
9olton erplooirte bel'm t6. Sd)lb Die
Qoouna por,eittg, mobei 5fpei Nrtlllt.
riIten id,mcr pcrnunbet muroet, elmer
oouon notwithstanding tootlld. Ter
2ettcrc lit ). :. 9lidlep, DEM Der
linfc Arm bart an Scr Sdytlter obge-
riiien uno sic &innbaden 6crld)mct'
tcrt mlrocn. Ger Inocre, Sector
Mc9tcia, muroc I'M @clift ilrd)tbar
pcrbronnt, aud, orongen ibm Frlpcr'
former in oic Iltgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06
@crnntrcntc ltGbtildlc @clocr.

Eotcoo, o, 5. Sllli. - Gborlc5
Surion. ieit IS Sobren Glcrf Der bic
iigen Yoli5eibcb0roe urO irilbcr
Staot Glerf, bouftc belte ob lun0
le9te 5lqleih oos @citGlloniB ob,
itdotild)e @cloer untcridlo9cn 81 ia.
ben. Cine porlGuiigc llnteritd)unG
bat ergeben, ooB milocltena $1,000
ieblen. Guriun miro gcrid)tIif be.
lon9t meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06
GtabItrt 1880.
Wi(helm =. Neinbarot,

Or. 1913, Neft.2pnbarp' straw:
Ncm.yurf claitiide Srndbanoer, j..
ebme. Jeber. u.r,.r
ionnen 9aa uuo gsaGt gefraae" "e'oe"'
Mud .&Gnoer,
tuslHe ut. rotten, ielbt sst,m s Tsssn !
beltens empfobIet., 80. 49,.
Or b~erfertiet auf gefteruta! ipte amI Saaet'
efuiierbdnber umtet,tssv.."'s"'
iueide uuS SslSftHemstrn9eaxesf, ...
70 arrunairt, bab ietne aeebrfen ahHoe" oeheHs
~5nfrieoer aefteut iino. 100. o.u-.
anc arubbdnSer, ganbaeeIi iine Sn'irii.
meute pereea euruttirt. oaB ne ga,e"' uHo
aufS @aubcrfte uno gcffe afgeleri!ei'
ur,sr w,sg%t No., M"h Neirtarct porbdnbeu.
WS. xeIepbon: GuurtIduo 1864.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06
SffiSicacr 0crid)t.

Wt%lttbcilungcn Der ru.lliidcn Hegic.
rilng iiber Die Weuterei olif ocr
Sd)lodtldiiien Danio5 Fotcmfin"
nno o0corgi Eobiebonoicb," 10,
mie ilber Die Gorg0ngc 81 S6eilo.
PETERSBURG, 3. ,Sllli. - Scr
rNmtsbotc" pcrofieltlldt oie bcborOs
lidle &eriion Der &orgGnqc in Ooeiio,
Die bon Der S6ilocrung in Den Tepe.
idcn Der naliociirtcn Erciic" mn III
llnmelentlidfcitcn nblpcitt. Iorin
beiBt eS inter Inoerent, pic iol0t:
Die WelltercI oui Den &ricgSidificl
bot DEM repollition1ren Gonlite IN
S0cllo Die iuiltonumenc 8elcgenbcit,
ole OtoIIcn 81 bcclnflillIcll. Dos 60
mite begob lid an 9orb oc@ y8otent.
fin" uno p%crlid)erte Den Wcutcreru,
6aB Die @urniion in Soclio bic @oi-
len nleoergelegt bobe mo 0dB Die
Wnnnlfoit Der iGlnn1tlihcn Sd)ifie
ocS ShmurSen Wecr.@ elhmnbcrS
bcrcit lei, nit iD1en ge%ntctnluntcS ode
81 MADDEN. Iiigen5eugcn berihten,
BOB on Den 9erotbungen ot 9orb
bes YEotemfin" Slpci Siii5icre unb
mcbrere &obetten glntbeiI gcnommen
bubcn. GoS HeIultot oca n%nord)iltis
iden GonuplotS inter Den Nrbeitern
mo ben melterilhen Wotroicn iurtroe
olsbolb o%ilenbor. Die Srllppcn nag
ten es nl6t. IN Der HGbc 6c@ NoicnS
bon ibrcn @oiien 9egen sic Nuiriibrcr
@ebrouh 5u MAIDEN. lueil JIG bcfiirb.
tcten, oob in oiciemSollc bic Mann.
lholt ocS ~Eotemfin" oili iic ldicBcn
ipiirbc. Die gauge Soicn0cgcnb nor
iniolgc Gellen in ocu &Gnocn ocS
TobelbouienS, ipclfer Shific mo
2ogerbGuicr p%lilubertc, @ein. mo
Sdnoppaloller oItnete mo lid elmer
iornllidcn Srgic crgob. @ci Noht
itedten Die Iufriibrcr ole 9uulid).
feiten in Der NGhc beS SaienS in
0rono. Die Soihmonnid)oit, bic
ongeriidt fam, ilm Die 6lomnter 81
loiden, nllrbc nift Sugclolien. llnter
ben ourd) oos Seller 5crItortcn 9on,
lid)feiten beionocn lid, Die Nieoerlo-
gen Der ruiiiiben SdlifiiobrtSz nnb
SonoeIs .@eienihoft, Die Der Gonal'
ShifiiobrtS 8eieIihoit, Die Gilcn.
bobnitation. Die Nieoerlogen ulb
Eiers ser Elotonoii-, &oiciSfi. mo
Noidnin : @eleqihaft, ollc Niiaran'
tone-9 oulihfciten, 5ipon5ig @oggons
unb ieds5ig Shiifc. Die Den oerltie'
bencn 8eienihoftcn o%ngeborten, Gle
2ogerbGllier Der giienbobnen ipuroen
aepliinbert ilno piele Der Eliinoerer
o%erbronnten bel lcbenoigem 2eibe, oa
lie iniolge ibrer 5runfenbeit oen
redten 3eitpiinft 5iir Tettilna ber'
iolnlten. Sn Der Nodt oes %.
Suni grill Der Mob mebrfad Die
5rippen al, milrbe aber iebesmoI nit
ld)orfcn Solpen 5uriidgetrieben. Gle
3abl Der getootctcn aufriibrer lit nod
nidt %befonnt, miro aber NIT Cider.
| belt ailf mebrere Snnoert nn9egeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06

3urh eineu meggeporiencn 81.
gorrcnIhnmmcl ent5iinoete lid ELM
GROCER aorb nit 5euerperfsforpern
i'm 2obcn bon IS. Grricni IN New-
Britain, Conn. Sn 6clgc Der nun
iolacnocn G~rploiion ipl,roe Die &C.
iommte Sront ocs 2aoens 5%erltort
unb ein Scl,cr ent5iinoet, oas e'rel'
Sd1ooen bon $4,000 anridtete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06

ub9elebnt. Ser Wtiniiter . Erdiioent
6reiberr b. 8outif mies Die Nngrifle
Der NQoeutihen Eortei nui Die &ronc
nit Gntihieoenbeit 5urild, uno ieine
9entcrfu1gen iprroen nit Iebbaiten
9eifollsrilien ortfgenommen.
&onig gopnrh ais Der
mittler.
2onbon, 5. Sltli. - 9lll6 &onig
Golporo bot Iid, jebt nit GrioIg lit
Der HoQe bes .Sricoen@ itiitcrS" Der
iltd)t, lnb 3iuor IN Dem Gompetclli.
Gonflitt Der cinItigen Siibrcr ocr9teiD-
PORTER oGicrbunbert". Tic Sabre
lana i6lpebcnbe, fir Die @cicuihuft
Scr @el0.Nriitofrotic bpd)pidltigc
Irogc, oh Srou Sobn Socob Nltor
ober Sroi @m. Moloorf Iltor 0cn
(on olt5ltqcben babe, lit 5luor Oltrd
ocn Zoo Ser ScBtercn lGn9it gcNclt-
itonbslos gClpor0cn; obcr crit 0cr9Scr-
mittcIutg bcS Wonurd)cn ioGl cS &c
lunQcn ieilt, Die &crtretcr Der bciben
oS0uier" nod LANCER 6cbbe einunocr
wieocr menitlih nGbcr SIT brin9cu.
uitipicligc 8Cfcbrun.
II.
Son6on, >, <ll. - Sir Ole lett
flnf Mtonoten bon Den unlcrifunilfcu
WonOcrprcoi9crn EorrCD uno Nlcron-
Der IN Gnglono gcIeitctcnGrlucdlnN2-
@otteSoienltc, bel ocncn ctlpo 1900
Fer'oncn obcfcbrt" murocu. li1b
ntebr, olS$S5,O 600 pCrou$gobt morOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06
Gennn's frinc aer6nctc @afices

merben in olIen Staottbetlen BON
Baltimore perfouit. Ole por5iiglthe
GualitGt unb mGbigen Hrelle MADDEN
bielelben eeraoe5u beriibmt.
G.S.aennb So, Sbee, Saffee, Snd'r.
(gpriIh iSi1pSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-06

Sbeio, 8. Suli. - Wion mel.
oct, bob Der ranio5 Eotemfin" beilte
Dor Mffermon, q Mcilen iiibpeitlih
bon Obeiio, erifien. gm 3. Suli lief
Gin 9o~rpeboboot IN Den Soien pon
Mfferman elm mo %iorbcrtc aobIen
unb Yropiant. Gie 9eboroc rpei.
aertc iid,, ben Wen'erern irgcno mel.
die 0orr1tbe 81 l~ietern, moroui bos
1orpeboboot 5ipei Sd)iilie abieuerte.
Sp1ter erbielt es aues, mos es Der.
Iongt botte.
Wieber in e It o pol.
Sebnitopo 5. Sui. = Gos
Sd)fpar5e Meer . @eidipooer utter
benz MbmirnI arneer febrte beute
bon ieiner 5lpeiten Jnbrt nod Soeiio
bierber 5uriid. Inter Den 5abr5eu.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04
WISE WORDS.

One of the most common errors is to
aisiakc our wish for His will.
Live and help live. Seek the truth
and shine it out. D, McFadden.
When money is the only egg in the
nest. misery is the only bird in the
brood.
The preacher cannot give his cong?e-
cation more religion than he has for
his children.
The better you know the worlds
problems the less certain you feel of
Their panaceas.
1t is not strange that the religion
that is soothed all day Sunday should
sleep all the week.
The boast Of being Just as good as"
IS frequently regarded by n suspicious
world as a confession OF inferiority,-
Puck.
If l got places, sir, it was because
l made myself fit for 'em. If you want
to slip into a round hole YOU must
make a ball of yourself-that's where
II is.-George Elio1
Beautiful is the activity which works
for good. and beautiful the stiffness
which waits for good; blessed the self
sacrifice of the one, blessed the self
forgetfulness Of the other. Robert
Col.yer,
Mediate deeply on all your misery
and in a while you will trace its root
cause TO selfish attachment to persons
and things; the only way to break the
chains Of attachment is in the love of
God. Change your attachment for
things, places and persons to the great
God, ard 10! a miracle is performed
YOU become free.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04
THE OLD BUTLER
BROKE 1T GENTLY.
His Method With tho Returning
Squire Was a Model Of Taetfulness
and Graceful Consideration,

II is a valuable qualification to be
able to break bad news gently. There
are few people who can do 1t tact
fully and gracefully, and one OF them
was the old butler Of an English squire,
who had been travelling in various
countries for two or three years. On
his return, the squire was met at the
steamers wharf in Liverpool by the
trusted servant.
Thinking it strange that the old man
should have come TO meet him, the
squire asked If there was bad news.
"Yes, sir" replied the butler, very
bad news. The old magpie is dead
surely, John, that is not such bad
news. / think I'll survive the shock.
But what did the bird die OFF,
"Too much horsefesh, sir"
"Too much horsehesh, John? Where
did it get itg'
The carriage horses, sir
"What. are they dead, too|
"Yes. sir, Died from oyerc2ertios
drawing water the night Of the fre.'
NAT nret
"The mansion. sir"
you don't mean 10 SCy that the man
sion Is burned, JohnE'
YES. sir. 1t was bCracd tla EG1
Of the funeral"
whose funeral?"
"Your poor mothers, SIR
"What? Mother dead, too;'
"Yes. Sir. She never held M Lec head
after your poor father died.
Great Heaven! Father gone Gs we'll?
l never heard n word Of any Of these
m!ssortunos, What was tie cause Of
my fathers dcath|'
We'll, sir, it was this way. He re-
ceiyed a telegram telling him that the
ship had gone down that had the whole
of his fortune on board, and the shock
killed him"
"John, 1 am entirely ruined"
THAT you are, sir. And the old mas
pie is dead
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04
A STONE WITNESS IS
THE GIZEH PYRAMID.
Scientists imagine They Can Read
In II the Entire Past and Future
History Of the World,

Scientists who have an inclination for
prophecy imagine they can read in the
pyramid Of Gi2eh the entire past and
future history of the world. A sharp
man at figures can hewildcr the most
practical among us by his deductions.
But for thousands Of years there has
been no one in the world able 10 in
terpret satisfactorily this silent wit
ness. 1t is neither n tomb, granary
nor temple. yet IN il We have some Of
the grandest problems in science solved,
and the sublimest phenomena of re-
ligion, sociology and astronomy crys-
tallized.
The location of the Great Pyramid
Is believed to be the centre Of the land
surface Of the whole earth. II is the
best zero point for meridanal and lati-
tudinal calculations. Central as to
climate, there is neither rust, moss or
frosts to destroy. There are no earth
quakes to disturb its repose. Its slope
is the same as that of the earth from
the pole TO the equator. 1t weighs
100000 tons. The sun can shine on
the whole Of il twice year without
casting n shadow. which is not possible
with any other work of man. 1t Is
the largest and oldest building on
earth, and. up 10 4 few years ago, was
the tallest. Only the Eiffel Tower,
9Sj feet. and the Washington Monu-
ment. 555, exceed its 4S3 feet, As It
stood perfect il was the circle squared,
its height being the radius OF a circle
whose circumference. If divided into
four equal parts, would have each part
equal to one Of the surface sides Of
the base.
The dimensions Of the doorway e=-
press in square inches the time Of the
Adamic world. which, when added to
other figures. forecast the end, or the
5000 years, and point out the date Of
the beginning Of the Millennium morn.
The door was some forty.nne feet from
the base and 900 inches east of the cen,
tre, so as NJ once 70 express the tilt
of the earth's axis from the plane Of its
orbit, and 10y the height from the
ground, the procession Of the eQui'
noxes.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04
Exit palny Venit Tairen.

On February II, 1905. in accordance
with decree Of the japanese War Of
fee, Dalny disappeared from the map
OF Eastern Asia and Tairen took It's
place. The name OF the late Russian
mushroom city signifies Distant but,
adds the London Pail Mall Gazette,
We are not sufficiently expert in the
language OF our ally to know what
Tairen means in Japanese--even If il
be japanese at all, and not, haply,
Chinese. However, it is at least not
Russian, which is all that matters for
the moment. Places change their
names for many reasons. Sometimes
euphOny and dignity form the motive,
as, for instance, would happen IL Tu-
NUT became the Australian Federal
capital. Sometimes it is a kindly de-
sire to let bygones be bygones, as when
Fashoda was renamed last year. But
in this case 1t is evidently an intel
liglble and significant desire TO erase
the Russian label. "Dalny" would
have been a link with the past; but
Tairen, clearly, is not meant to be Rus.
sian.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04

Willie followed, dazed and fearful.
He helped round up the cows, casting
fwrtive glances ahead and on each side
at every footstep, Before entering the
house he skunk, although still agonzed
with fear, through the golden twilight
to the abhorred bathing-pool and the
languldly fluttering cross.bars of the
repudiated gingham shirt.
But Anna, too Ill for supper, crept
into her fathers arms, whore he sat on
the vlne-darkened veranda, and fell
asleep on his shoulder,
"Ach, mine Anna" the captain said,
tenderly, lit iss sometimes goodt for
little girls to make themselves to be
saiors"-Youth's Companion.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04
HIS Greatest Mork.

Il suppose you saw the Venus Of
Milo said the eager art student 10 the
young man who had just made a rapid
tour Of the European continent.
He nodded. after 4 slight hesitation.
Il did" he said, cautiously, and 1
thought twas about the best piece Of
art over there. OF course that's only
my idea"
MANY people agree with you,' said
the art student, approvingly. 1T is
very fine"
well. now. I'm glad to hear you
say that" said the returned traveller.
Knowing I'm not really up in art, Of
course l feel some hesitation in giving
my opinion. But do you know, can
didly, it didn't seem TO me there was
another thing of Milo's that touched
the Venus, or came anywhere near itw
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04
TO RENOvATE PoRTIEREs.

Nothing is better FOR this than gaso-
fine, but one can not be cautioned too
often or too strongly to handle this
dangerous fluid carefully. To clean
pair Of chenille or velour portieres, six
10 eight gallons of gasoline is neces-
sary, and the work must be performed
out Of doors. Spread the hangings on
the grass and brush lengthwise and
across, and on both sides: never hang
on 4 line to brush or beat, as the strain
is very likely TO break the warp. Look
them over carefully for soiled spots
and dust Streaks. and mark each spot
ard streak with q white thread. Put
;he hanglngs in q tub and cover with
gasoline: rub the soils, and afterwards
the whole curtain with the hands and
work mp and down in the fluid until it
looks clean, Gently squeeze out the
gasoline, but on no account wiring;
rinse in another tub of fresh gasoline
end hang to dry in the shade, without
wrlng!ns or shaking, and use as few
pins as possible. As the curtains dry,
occasionally pull them ont smooth and
straight, The odor will disappear in
drying. Household.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04
THE WINDOW DRESSER.

Men who dress the windows Of the
lnrge stores in the shopping districts
wear bags Of cotton cloth over their
shoes, presumably to protect the fine
fabrics they have often to walk over.
slippers would no doubt answer as
well. but the bags are in general use.
To wear them may be a trade condi.
ton, Much Of the fixing up is done at
night in this rush season, and the men
may often be seen at work behind
drawn shades. When the shades do
not quite reach to the bottom Of the
window the swaddlod feet moving
about 50 actively are rather a queer
slgEt.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04

The name "emancipated" has often
been absurdly applied to the woman
who has. q higher education" what
ever that may be. But, in fact, does
il not rather belong TO the woman,
who, through the prosperity Of her
husband, has been emanclpGted by the
employment OF servants from all the
domestic duties that used TO keep Eer
occupied? The notion that women
ought not to work originated in the
harem--in the home OF the autocra-
cieS OF the Orient. Ii has no place in
any true civilization 1t is destructive
81 character and degrading. Yet how
many women Of our influential classes
rs girls hold, and as wives and moth.
ers practice. the idea thar women
ought TO he supported in 4 sort OF easy
going, rose lined idelness by some man
or other?-8cltlmor sun.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-04

The president Of a certain athletic
club in Baltimore which has a fond
ness for amateur exhibitions OF the
manly art" tells of the trials Of an
Irish boxer imported from Philadel-
phia to meet q local artist.
1t appears that the Philadelphia man
was getting the worst OF the argument
when one Of his friends whispered in
his ear:
Brace up. old man, and stop some
Of them blows"
stop emf" murmured the unfortu-
nate man. do you see amy OF thin
gittin' by."-Harper's Weekly.