davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
WarDlano nno TcnniDlUauia .9a6n

I.a9e ~urriaitn SOrth'siLruHe etutiOn:
~ Eprnt. 4,oft uGt Dort. f1aIib, aueg,-
umWCn Souutnu..
s,h Born. Ii.yin. mad Itlt1, rur SbnutnpS.
9.!0 Yprai. Niinti. nab geldir. iuAlith. nussc'
rnlrulcll -earUinQ5.
1.20 Endn, NifOn. rad ptinit. MIR GGmiioqs.
2E @ud)li. iolt rad VOrt. iGaltb. uut1e'
lUlI,hCn suEuinGs.
400 ylGgbm. NtiOUt. nnc 1eitl. mn Conniaas.
i.55 ytndnI. &ttnm nab Celia. tiglid mIssts
nOGjntcn EUHHinHs.
G.05 Nttros Niijm. nab Vel 'ir. idaiit. aus.
gsnumtrcIt GOItrtnpa.
II 90 MbetoS whom, mih @eIdir nit CONN.
TAGS.
IA! N6er6s S'fom. HGo Feln'r. .tm R,tt,
DnrbS nm GnWndS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25

d,
Ioii0te er @'5op'l'l9th nI' 9r''"3'
pom l1elrercll @ii''oFtl!u'''Vto N''ovI'
SpF TT itoouJ I''''' t''u' N''", ~
S'uVt0t" o''''aVlo 'o''','', 'otatv
oora'lletIt l'"'' N.''".I'''H guy
lt!lv Fuf'''' '''"'o'' l'u "'N ''''"'p'
N~o'Iul"''"." ~ wy -"
'n'V0'l'''I r,s'''"I'''
Mu'''I'" ePt'l'u'','" %'''''''"0'' u'2
'''o"' '''"''I'o''"
PlBo"pefeteR IN DER
tohl9ll0e For5cIs
ian obttt
SlP pelI'''ue ellloedlllA oaB EN-
bl@Ncr l'llA'lollIlter oHllnlllcr" oA3
3e'd)'ll DER tolilAlld)Cn For}ellolt.
NtaIlllldtllr oell roiDen Ncldl3
op'eI - mn 9roBei1 eriolA nod9er
opnll NM enc bl3ocr lulbrtd1lltc
3o0I oon HlliIorn beiroNcn bat, III
lllWl oDhe Nad'p!el 9cOllcbcll. Us
Nol llA lIoIIlld) Dernll79Ctcllt, o1G
W'aIFrei lillo 3cIdelI }lp0r 9r1ol'dt
'o"''"' o'y pt5''l1''lo1atV'l I'oou)
w." "5''," "I'',' ,'Hn,'',''"n
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T"n m'L,. ,'H'I "I'
IN, Ma,n ',2 '.,,',"'',"
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, ~, o,i' s.. "nt,,
T'm ~" 5""6n ,,i5Gh,, 800, "|Y
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-, w,.o;i,n ~. -, ,nnn M ,,r
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i,r,,r un,h hcr MrSi,n ,n,S Son., ga
,niht m,rhhr h,r cotn,nHo,,n 1+%nT,
,,,,r nio h3h,rc, Mc,n,tc,, Snn M,;,nn
,,crhShti,+ n,cr>o,, fSn,,r :, m,,
,,,,, ih ,,,i ;~rtcrt;i,nto E~r4kHn,n'
,,cn nnrbcrni+on
w" - o US "'"' =" ~
NpF ole "'Foallolllll9el Dc" |o5loI-
o%ell'olraII'a)eH FofielioNc@' lneld)cr
lFll Hll'oha I'Bler SHodje III >Neho 5n'
lNl''''''h mar, I'A'en olc Nlell0en @loI'
Ter oIlef MIa)li'IIaell EN- llarte@, ia
ollBef9Glpo0llIIue" %lNlerF)lt al oHN
So9. 9et Sou oe3 III %Sar'd)olI NM
0'FId)l't'n Sp}laIlrlell 8a"prjol CT
ll'@ p'llllUPll MeId)3 Hll1eDoflArlh
OCT aSIVa''''''u) olu ais Ne'a)9lQN@'
eoNo'ool Don ll1 recon lllaUtf, MIRO
ull' oa3 @i'@IIlDrlIqOte ocrDalloeIt
iloGoFin A. W. >le'la- NlE oehtpof
'WoFI''' @er'lrIo'll4llH rt'Nlfen Pol
i'lio aus oFVI'ou'f ,>i''''}n'Ofo 8e'
prol'o'lIoFll lporo'R H.
yer S0I Mo@pr5ol lo'Fo oild) III
"''W9la9' eforl'r' ip'ro'll lllo Dor
ouHlIdllI'u 81 'll'rIa'lH'l |li@e'l'all'
oer'r8''lI9'l HlIa6 9eoell' @A3pr}at
mar IIlil "'lo'rVli @el'o0'l Don OCT
Rollj'i III %eltl'p rll''r A'o'illlell
N''u)ori'u'tel III SNurlu)oll llo'rfo'Wl
lporo'll' DoIle pet ol''clll 3l'oi'IllleIl'
l@t'llell ol'l ole III Ole Mol'lllIIa)I'I''ll
clllorlll8eiloe FoIl}'l A'lcllerl, jlprl
"FoIl'!e eflUpl)'h mo elllcll orillcll
pcr'plNIoel. An@ llrlDclI oc' War
lu)dilcr W~erIut"Dol'9' locIue" olll l..
@rpiehl0er Gc'oIt mllroe, Iolltete am
Aooe@ltra'e, lillo oIelG ml'roe balo oo'
rolll oollltredt.
Vetollilll'h Doiicn Damn olc III yer
IN ollIpelellocll W(lt9lIcoer oc@ lojlol'
oel'otralllhcn ForicloorlloIloe9 oIe
%crIIllltelllNN oe3 held)@talljIcr" mo
oP@ All@lporiIacll NhIi@ dl'9crlilciL
lprlI Dem &o"pr6dt o~erlpCINert poroen
let, ole III NnBlollo jitr %rr'll1llnB
llcDeloen Hied)t9llIllieI 81 ~rr'dopfrll,
~ khf M ~ ~ ~ 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
Ner5fe.
Or, YbllipS drj!!i6rs
Snaitnt.
Nr, 1881, SI Yrait GtraBc.

cpC&Inlifm fir nrBrime GruufEtltrp uou M,au.
ncru nnO Srnucn.
NStr bctIcn nruupiaocrhriitbr obHe f6rnerB.
bate Spcrntion ciuiturcn, Nlniocralflung nao
GbpbiIiS in aleu- ctGoten. @erIuft Der Wlnnlls
barrett nnb rcu 5laeioHeue amnfbeiten. Cine
rofbt, oGucribe GciIlna Wigo anrantlrt. In,
iere hCI!t GmpIcBIuna brittbt onrin, oab nibt
Elm Gent oor e~rtoIatcr 9ciInua Al beBHbIen III.
IS foItet Gle GihlS, IN ulferem @irrai Dor,
6i;tprc6cn mo clue pyiuaie Continuation NIT
ms IN Bnbcu. gou 20 tlbr SJrmiitags bis 10
ll1r Nbcno5 u%9otnct. Ebreibt, ment 2br nidt
iufnmcn f5nnt.
1ruio.1lu. uno NnIanosF Bari. sRangonS tob.
rem at nuirrst 3hitt oprbrt.
eiibWeft.Gde enub. nns Eratt. etrabe.
tminii0. 3&S.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
gtobIirt 1870.
Wilbclm 81. McinbnrSt,
gr. 1913, g lombard. etrase.
We,u.Worf claitiidc SrndDbGnSer,

phHf Htber,
fbnuen 2aa mn glGht %qrirndef rpetoeT.
Mud art.@nmmisSGn6er
peitts ME rotten. isi5n bri'm 9abtn nidt.
Sieielbet limo BON allen Ner5fen
5etteHS empt0Glen.
9r her'eriiQt 1nt N%efielunu. Wie nnf QnGer:
ed,nltfrbnnorr. ilnteriel bsbiuben,
Weihe uHo Soi.fiHeu.S rudbduesr,
~ arrdnQ'rt. ban friHe feebricll stHitoeii befienS
8uftteoen peitellt linb,
gne PruPbphHber, : Vuuhnacu uns sintru.
menie peroen snranttrt, ouB tie paiieu. unh
nIis Sau6crile tnn aiefie nuGefertiaf.
Mir Tnmeh Huo Simmer
inter Huiiihi bon Wdn. Reinbdthi horbanosu.
Wo. 2elspbnu. goutildno 1861.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25

.gan5i0" tauitc. Gee a.a.cr lit Gin
2dnucitcrihiii Oca oll' >.rtH5u@}crft
crbaltttn &reu5cr@ u@'w.m" mo
foitct nit Nrtiacrie urN Gsrus0o Wc
mofiutnu 617O,OOu N,nf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
ltntCrrid)t

lNr either, @pitorre NIB %InuorItur crtbeil,
hl" hur, 06cbllen stusutloulg ", Stofmcier,
sir. 1901, Hari Npenne, Wiar0lnno ielepOon
Nnbrrt 42l; Is. Il B.sLelepbOu Niaotiuu llbi ~!
tSH23J&51O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25
Nus 9entidlanD.
G%ridrcfcnbc 3nnabmc Der Ninocrs
SclbitmDroc.

Std0tI'd1e SDlucllle5lldt ais Uttttel
0cgen Oie 6lciidnot6. - Nmcri-
foniiher @cucroItoniul @atta IN
Eeter8burg bon riucm @olncr ges
Icinrt. - Die 6inriAtlmg oea
5~o}ioliieu ao8pr5af III @uridau
iot I'M Nrid3toae sur Spradc
rommen. Ger &iuQcrihtcte
mar 0cutiHcr llntcrt6ut. - NoHs
6rlaminiitcr M6acr bIcibt .l
Nptc. - 2acrlci Invertebrates.
Wcrlin, u. Scptcm6cr. - Nu
IeltidIan0 limo i'm Sabre 1903 nldt
mcniaer ais 100 Selbitmor0e be
Qunocn morOen. %n Sudicn nabmcn
iih inn iClbcn Sabre 81 @ln0cr 009
@ebcu. Man ntadt }ltn aroBcu (hciIC
sic Sdulcu iiir sic SclbItnoroc Ser
ain0cr perantmortIidl inOcn man
uu8iiibrt buB 0o& @c6irn 0criclbcn
nit 81 picl mo III idmereu 2luiQo
ben 0cQrdIt miro, mo Dab sic &in0cr,
mcnu lie 0Cnlctbcn nidt AcrCdt mcr
Den fonncn. aus Sdultt Sclbiuior0
bcNchcn. Ger 5meituidtiGitc @rlno
iiir Den ain0er &, Sel6Itmor0 it in
Der Gllrdt Dor StrNic 5I luhrn, lmN
babcn it'd tbntiGdIid uicIr &inocr,
nm Oericlbeu ST cntgcbcn ol3 2cbcu
Gcnonmen.
Mud in Berlin mchrt iih sic 3abl
ser 8in0er SclbitmorOe. Nu 0cn
leBtcn orci W}nuaten hQbcn bier uid,t
mcniQer ais uicr &nobcn mo W}G0-
hcn Don mctiRcr ais Dicr5chn &obrcu
ibrcm Noicin elm Gn0e 1cnodt. 2ior
eIliacn lnHcn c1ticrntc lid Die crit
5~u0liidhrigc Gle Hcmtc ans Nllrd)t
nor Der Struic, mcldlc ibr mc0cn elmer
llnart 0robtc, ans Scr cltcrIidcn
Wobnun9. @cItcrn fcbrtc lie. non
Sluldcr G%ctriebct, 5uriid unO ais Die
MtIttrr lie nit &orluijrfGn cnlpiing,
elite lie ulf 0uS 00d 0c$ Sulllc5 mo
~ititr5tc lid bon Ncnilelbcn olri 00$
&rottolr. Ter 600 Der l~(naIildIld)cn
trNt oilgcnblidIih elm.
StG6tifhc z hmCirr3uht.
7ir 1Ici,hnoth sic iih On, circn,
6fonori,hcu ctri,, hcs 5(nytoprS y,
elmer orospr noIiti,hrn ma ;~n,;,rrn
Irooe rntnirfeIt hot trcibt ~inrNrr6orr
NGithcr 7,6 liz Son, r,Sif,re, EIc.
mcrt ,ncrihSniG4cr N~ohrrm,a;toif
@licirrt hphori r,,tr, her Errr1hr,n,n
,mS chprio rl6,nrr5,GnSrih If q,
no5, Sir Iiihrrr SCR Ptoicr,noanor.
teton inn oIrid,rn mof,r o6no,crn
mir Soa ortr lotto @irnfrpiih thr,rcr
mira ot1htIihr 1d]nncinc,tht" IL
h,, ShIonrort SIR g0pltnrrbriicrrr
mn rms ronicrnotin nerferSr Clement
bot iib bi3hcr roh mi fcincn
ch(odtruf riuioru fGrrrr SCR Som
S0hr noe miirriih ms ,rnr,,b;, ocror.
hcur, NrbritgrS oIcih nrrIoferS
fIirot 0ou1 fon,mt ,,oh hob piniop
feline mpltprcu6iihr ms boneriihe
@cnein0en oa9 Experiment uerIlld,t
mo Qlijdlid Ourdlaciiihrt hnbcn,
mo fem Genloltbcnc@ t6nntc MN
Dem Fcrllrcr FroIeturler all3rcoen,
DAB Der 9letdc GrNola nId)t audi IN
Der Nelioeh5ltoot crjtclt mcrOcll
toruttc.
NIe Negetnrlcr BADEN Die @elcaen,
belt nidt unbcnlbt oorilbcrgeDen Ini'
icn, aber lbrc 20itation miro Ourd)
cine cbcn ncroI'cntIihtc Stotilllt ilbcr
Den Gonltm non Elcroc'lttld lldt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-25

&u0oIf MARTIN mel0ct
d.
6ilr Oen lett ciuiQcr 3cit ucrluot
item Eoiteu oc@ &crtincr StaOtfGm
mcrcra bat olld) o,r lcUtbin picluc
mantle &cNirrmQ2ratb MuOolf Mor
Tin Dom Ioilcrlihcu itotiitiihcn llnt
lctnc Gnnoi0ohIr anncmclort. W}nr
I'm bat bcf0nntlid 0urd) sic iiittQit CT
1ticncnc Shriit 0r0bcH Nltiicbeu cr.
rcgt, III mcIdcr CT ollaiiihrt Oob9}uB
lono III mini his iilni}cbn %abrcn Sen
Sto0t2baIltcrott crtI0rCn mcr0c, ga
Ole &an0pirtbihait III tici oorrie0er
licAe mo Oic Nnouitric ohnc cine
tuuitrdftjac San0bcn0lfcrlm0 nid,t
cnnpldclun19iGhil iti. Murtiu mlr0c
0um pou Ser u9tor00Nltidcu 9Iu1c
mcincn 3citunQ," Dem piii}i0icn
N}unoItilf Der Ncnicrunh in Ser
ifGriitcu @ciic O~caauouirt.
Iic bcitrn @uu5iid)tcn olri ocnStuot
&0mmercrpoIlcn bdbcn ser ~cbcnoIiac
Sloat@llIiltller NentlN ltlto Der erltH
%ilraermciilcr Ser idlcliihcn @rcn3
ito0t &ottouib, @obImnm.
yer Ion0e Mollrr Plclbt.
Slc WfeIollltAell oon Dem nobr be
porl'Po'llorll Hl'dtrttt oe@ prcltBIld)tI
@ll'lllcr% mr. @nIlocl ltno Wrrerbc,
&o'ooor N(olI'r lIllo olr }lenlIth all
AeIIlcnl @Iollbcn 9e'llllorn botten ltcI.
I'll ,lu li>'lilIlcbr al" poIllIollotN III
o'ArillorI DeroiI&, No@ o'1l}lolc Sc
hlcIIlI Dolic, me man meIllt, detroit
rtpn" lrIIOrr tonImen tonnen. 81
5lpI'Nell Nnlo Dem "lnnArn Niolrr"
oete'l@ oIc crboiIIlfltel1 Nodrlt'c &c,
'oIoIlet moroen.
"FIrotb@ Nohrtht be,
ratl4t
we M|cloItnA 0oB Der rill'i'd)e
proB'lltlt &Orlu mo Frlljelln Me.
ma Don Sdd0rns HoblIrN ,uno @otha,
ole Aclhleocnr Wottln oc8 @roBhcr
5oA@ ernlt SlolplA pom Scnel, hctnt
lld) oe~rDelrotbet lelcll, bcltotl0i i'd.
Y" MIRO NM betolult Nc9ebert, ooB
ga" Fdar )d)ol Dor lon0crcr 3elt &c
irolll mllroc, lnNeohtet oc1 cntld)ic
oclcl SIllprild@ oe@ S5orcn.
SLrM anu att Ntc0rrluNcn.
we t'lr}Il@cn cn9IIldcn Wtel0lm
gen lIocr oe0I)d)e A'lrocrIo9cI mYSrt
|'flta Rdorn 'Idl lple ld)ol 70 OF pnr-
lrr, mleolr cli'n1nl ais Gr'n1orn9 er.
mlrlcn. SHlc DClItc oltilld bcrIdtct
lplFo bot Ndllptmonlt N'rrter oie}lu'
lIallol9ct III S1ilic DER bClocn lcbtclt
SSoa)eh ~ oell HItd)l "erNcn plfoer4
holt bc'le0t llllo lbncn 'dtucre %cr
IiiII' oel8cprdWI, moDrcro or lelblt
lll'r rIllcll Mfolt1 ctilcn 'drp1r5cn SEQ
lolioll'olootcll oertor. . ..
Nh &oIh prrhottet
WI NOM lol'roF DER prtollillc DOL
IHllolUr Tllor0llt ytlellnlcnbllI3 per
Do'lPt. Yer oIic Ncoollltlollor bc1on0
llu) oil' oel' @ScNe man Molnbllr1 lulo
ole FolIjrl oc'lIrd)tetr, ooB or moo
IlooGr SSel'e en- HttcI1tdi oiIl oen BORT
lo'IJ'llo'll H0l'er III 0d)lloc llIDrcll
lo'Ill''' "coel'' ooll'r mo llld)t Dor
DolloPlt, ooer Der %or'ldt hoIbcr ut
Der NtolIll prompt iIbcr olc DolIn1ot'
'dc @rclie illrllf 0eld)obtn lDoroc1.
%ohl @cptetc Der sun It,
Ml "cr'lh 'le0t ole VlIoiin0 cllle"
Observation-Disclosures l'o'' "'ol'ol0Vl or'
S,,, -, mm ;,G ~, oD;?""
G,,,;, ,,nto-r-orr,Mt '''"N
Co.. i, m,n,trrr t,,onno 1,.oc
e.. T,nrrof.m;[at, T ,i,, ma sI,p
t;,,, n,nnnn,f, mr,
N,,nr,G",,s a.G,ra, rL,;E" ~
as trn, Sor n;nr;nhon 0[,,i ,r,m, "n
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-22
Interpretation Of "Disarranse. !"

Abraham was an ever-ready volun.
teer in Miss Taylor's class at the
North end. On one occasion some
twenty or more words had been placed
on the blackboard, among them the
word, "disarrange."
Pointing to this word, Miss Taylor
asked "Who can use this word in
sentence or explain its meaning?''
Abraham's hand waved frantically
In the air.
VERY well, Abraham, you may ex-
plain"
With look of pride and satisfaction
Abraham said:
''In the morning my ladder, he lights
de fire. In a little while de fire goes
out. Den my mudder she lights de
fire, NIT paper, NIT sticks, and NIT a
match. Pretty soon de fire goes out
again Den my mudder, she calls my
ladder but my fadder don't hear
cause he's asleep. But my mudder
she shakes him, and my ladder, he
gets up, and he goes into de kitchen,
and he says, On dis range
Boston Herald
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-22
Arriving at a Verdict.

Kushequa, Pa, July -(SpeciaD-
In this section Of Pennsylvania there
is growing belief that for such Kid
ney Diseases as Rheumatism and
Lame Back there is only one sure
cure and that is Dodd's Kidney Pills.
This belief grows from such cases as
that of Mrs. M. L. Dawson of this
place. She tells the story herself as
follows:
Il have suffered from Rheumatism
for thirty years and find that Dodd's
Kidney Pills have done me more good
than any medicine l have ever taken.
was also bothered with Lame Back
and can only say that my back hasn't
bothered me since l took Dodd's Kid
ney Pills"
Considering that Mrs. Dawson only
took two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills,
the result would be considered wonder
full if it were not that others are re-
porting similar results daily. Kushe-
qua is fast arriving at a verdict that
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are the one sure
cure for Rheumatism"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-22
Bird courtship.

Bird courtship, then, writes John
Burroughs in the Atlantic, is not a
process of selection on the part of the
females, but is a process of arousing
the mating instinct in the females on
the part of the males. l doubt if there
are any conscious preferences on eth
er side.
If the female refuses the male it is
not because he does not fill her eye
or arouse her admiration, but because
the mating instinct is not yet ripe. In
other words, the female does not ac-
cept the male because she admires
him, but because she is ready TO mate.
have heard of'two albino robins thst
mated, showing, if this be true, that
abnormal coloring did not stand in the
way. Darwin quotes from an observer
in South Africa who says that the fe-
male widow-bird disowns the male
when he is robbed of the long tail
feathers with which he is ornamented
during the breeding season. This was
very likely because this plucking
broke his spirits and reduced his
breeding instincts below the normal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-22
Old sherborne Residence.

the costumes provided for them is
Vouched for by the best authorities.
Sherborne's chief claim to historic
renown lies in the fact that it was for
time the capital of the newer Yves
sex and the center of the one district
which successfully withstood the Dane
while Alfred gathered his forlorn hope
in the marshes of Athelney for the
fight which made England and all that
has since come out of it possible.
Three of the eleven episodes" into
which the play is divided were de-
voted to this period of it's history.
The first of these depicted the found
ing of the town by st. Ealdheim in 705,
when the inhabitants of the west had
most of them relapsed into heathen-
dom. In the midst of hunting scene
the saint makes his entrance accom-
panied by some of his disciples. Dip
ping his hand in the small stream
which flows by he asks its name and
on being told that in the ancient
tongue it is called Seir-burn-the clear
stream-and is holy place, he raises
the standard of Christ there.
Upon this holy place, by this
clear stream, and on this pleasant
HILL he says, 81 will build city and a
church. From this holy place the
knowledge of the true God shall
spread throughout the western lands.
And it shall be known throughout all
ages as the place of the clear stream,
and unto the end of time its children
shall call it-Sherborne."
The next episode introduced the
most famous of Sherborne's bishops,
Ealhstan, known as the fighting bish-
op, and King Ethelwulf's best general.
He it was who won the first complete
victory over the Danes at the mouth
of the Parret in S45. He was shown
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-22
FAT MAN WAS INDICATED.
Developments Proved His Weight Did
Not Stop Elevator,

Not Stop Elevator.
The elevator in the New Ridge
building was quite full Saturday aft
ernoon, says the Detroit Free Press,
when a man of portly build went in
at the elevator entrance.
Going up" said the elevator boy,
and the fat man entered the cage.
But his weight was a little bit too
much for the machine and the car re-
fused to bulge.
Guess We'll have to let you out
this trip and take a lightweight, p
said the elevator boy, opening the
door, and the fat man stepped out.
Just as he had taken stand beside the
elevator shaft man of much lighter
build entered, and looking inquiring-
ly at the one in waiting, he entered
the car and the door was shut, and he,
too, was invited to step out.
He had barely left the car when a
Accommodating matron approach
ed the elevator. The boy looked at
her very doubtfully and was about to
close the door, when she pushed in
past him, without waiting for an ex-
PLANTATION. But still the machine
stuck and she had to join her prede.
cessors.
The passengers in the car were get
ting anxious as well as amused and
the boy was about to start up with
the load he already had when along
came a slip of a girl. II seemed that
her weight would certainly not be
enough to affect the balance of the
car and he opened the door to let her
in. But still no result and she in
turn had to make her exit. Then the
car went up like shot, while the
four who had tried to board it looked
at each other sheepishly until the hu.
NOR of the situation struck them,
when all Joined in hearty laugh.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-22
Proud of Author husband.

The French are a delightful people.
Where, save in Paris, would the wife
Of dramatist rush into print to de-
scribe her emotion when her husband
read to her his new play? Nine. Ca
tllle Mendes relates how the author
of "Scarron," after a years medita-
ton, wrote for fourteen hours a day
till the masterpiece was done. Then
he read 1t to her. "He read 1t in the
glow of creation, the triumphant Joy
Of task achieved. 1t was night
Everybody was asleep in the house
All was silent in the garden and on
the highroad. heard only the sonor-
GUS voice reciting the verse, felt only
the palpitation of souls out of the his
toric past, troubled and torn, bitter
or brutal, in their new kingdom of art.
All! what Incompatible hoursln This
picture of Nine. Catulle Mendes list
ening and all nature listening with
her, while the poet detained. viii
make some dramatic authors sigh
with envy.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-22
Have Quaint Celebration
H~Nar~-~-.~Ns.-~s~ar~~~~
(special Correspondence.l

American visitors to England this
GUNNER had an opportunity of wit
lessing something worth going far to
zee, the commemoration by Sherborne,
one of the quaintest and most pictur.
esque of West Country towns, of it's
1200th birthday.
Instead of feasting. oratory and fire.
works, or any of the other varieties of
civic celebration which mushroom
cities have made so wearisomely ia
miliar, Sherborne had a show worthy
of its great age and glorious memories.
1t took the form of spectacular folk
play or pageant in which the most
noteworthy events that have taken
place in the old gray town were re.
lnacted.
1t was given in the open air amid
the. ruins of old Sherborne castle
around which cluster so many memo
ries of the days when Sherborne lived
the strenuous life. No modern stage
could provide setting so well adapted
to the performance
In the folk play 700 of the townsfo1k
took part. The historical accuracy OF
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-22
MAckEREL NOW A LUXURY.
Annual Catch of $1,000 Barrels,
Against 100000 in 1881.

"Mackerel has become a luxury be-
yond the means of the poorer classes"
said Henry Barnes of Sandy Hook,
Mass, to the Milwaukee Free Press.
For sixteen years the fishery of
mackerel has been on the decline and
salt mackerel has risen in price. The
movements of uthe fish are wrapped
in mystery and so are the causes of
the failing supply. The government
fishery department is no better off in
this knowledge than the old fishermen
who have followed the schools up and
down the coast until their hair has
grown as white as the foam-capped
waves. This much we know. In the
early part of March, the fish in greater
or less numbers struck the southern
coast, in the vicinity of Cape Henry;
by the middle of April. the schools
reached the capes of Delaware and
slowly advanced past Barnegat and
Sandy Hook. About the middle of
May a school arrived off Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia.
From the size and general charac-
ter of the fish composing the school
it was apparent that they did not be-
long to the great littoral schools
which advanced from the south and
it was presumed they came from
somewhere to the eastward in the
deep sea. The schools often disap-
pear entirely from certain localities
and leave no sign, but it is believed
their movements are practically the
same now as in 1920, the date when
mackerel fishing assumed Importance.
The banner year of the mackerel fish
cry was the season of 1881, when 490,-
900 barrels were sailed in New Eng
land. OF late years $4,000 to $4,000
barrels has been the catch"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-22
Writes Letters TO Himself.

flying a string around the finger
as a reminder is the old method OF
keeping tab on a rascally memory "
said a downtown man as he tossed a
pile of letters into the basket on the
desk.
ST have an improvement on It," he
added, pointing to the basket. "Ah
those letters you see there are ad'
dressed to rue. / wrote the letters
myself. didn't dictate them to my
stenographer. l wrote them.
Looks idiotic, doesn't it? l have
the most uncertain memory of any
man in New York, 1 do believe
Whatever have to do tomorrow is
reduced to. a letter. The letter is
mailed the last thing in the afternoon
get it on the following morning.
"You might think would make a
memorandum of what l have to do.
That wouldn't win. / would throw II
away and forget it. When l get my
own letter, that fixes in my mind
whatever is mentioned so that l can
not forget. find that this is the only
certain check"