davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-03
@aiicnbanss
@ulfsicit
AM uicrtcn Snli
Sarleg- Earf.

tc oic Com binotior
Die Ipotbcterfirmo Wi1iomion
& @ottS on ser Ode bon Gutom.
mo 9oltinloreltroBc pcrnliBtc IN Der
lebten Belt bdufig fleinC @el0ium,
men aus ibrcnl @cloidronf. Tctcftip
@roOlcp lpllroc bonn Eoli5eimorihoa
ongeItcllt, Dos @cbcimniB ST loien.
mo aeitcrn Worgen INN s ltbr er.
luilhtc 0icicr Den Neger Com. 8roB,
lueld)cr in Der Mpotbctc an0clteut
mar. ols CT Sen @cloidrotf oifnetc
itno cine feline @cloiunme oorolls
cntnobm. Ger Ncger geitnno, meb.
rere Wolc ooiielbc Monoper beriibt
al babcn. Gr lullr6c I'M mcitlifen
Toli5cigeri6t Dem 8cridtsperiobrcn
iibcriuicien.
6ilnf @o9GonS cntgei,
/ ten. - Nobc Der SteQc ulti Der
n@citlifen WorpIGnoer Wobn," on
Der Dor cttuo Sluei @ohcn 26 Eerio.
men in Der Gollilion 5lpcicr 3iige ibr
Scbcn pcrlorcn, gcrictbcn gcItern
Moreen flint bclooenc Sroftmog.
oonS aus Den Shicncn, mobltrh Der
Tertcbr cine mcbrltilnoigc llnterbrc.
dung crlitt. @liidliherpeile ipuroc
9tiemono ucrIebt. Gin Id)ooboites
Too luor bic llriohc Der GntgIeiiung,
Die, mic bic 9eomtcn Der gobn &c.
tern gbeno crfl0rter, olBcr Der Ser.
tcbrsItodung bon fcii1cr Ycbeittuuta
mar. Gic @oggons purocn, iuic bon
glcider Seite nngegebcn, nidt be.
id)1bigt.
Gic geeroigun9o es Srn. g..
y. Shmiot bon Hr. tS, Yonltnep-
Stro6c, lpeIdcr onl 9ienitaa Ibenb
iobc Dem SoipitoIllfcr it Slime
grllnoel-Gouttp BON bent 8ololin.
boot ogSeono" iicI mo crtronf, ionb
9e'tern oltf Dent Yorf.
Nricobofe" ltott. Sr. Sobn ". 9ell.
fcl letteic oaS 9eidlcnbca1nonib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-03
In frcmocm Ganoc crtrnnfcn.

Ser 2eihnom cineS engliiden Mo.
troien 81 2ocuitFoint aus bent
@oiier gefiiht.- Nnberc ltniGlle
Sobn Sopes, Elm enqIiid)cr Wto-
troIe, tuelber olli Dem Compiler
"In9lo-Sbiliolt," Der Dor 0cnt Vtcr
Nr. % 5u Socliit-Yoint ontsrt, otQc.
ltellt mar, iiel in Der Nott bon
Somltog orf geltern ii6cr 9oro, llo
geltern Worgcn muroc iein %eid)
nam BON oen $50. Sobn Scrn,uln
uno @ontin bon DER 9eioBullo 0cS
9ompIerS o9reslot" nobe Dem 1icr
9tr, 10 aus Dem &oiicr gefiidt. Scr
GoOtc mliroc naf Der Morgue iibcr.
geiiibrt. Coroner Neinborbt lit nit
ser llntcriudng oes Sales bcit1i.
tigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-03

noble feline Observation-Disclosures MT
inn bobcn ulr0 or iole iif ent'crncIl.
SorrD babe Qeontlrortct: sd cr.
idieBe Iidl Gu s." &br Mann
ici lcincm @rllocr bis olf 0lc StroBC
gcfol0t uul0 ici Inn nnfgc9onQclt,
bomit er iid) bon Dem Souic cntICr.
men ioQc. 0es9lcihcn Oci'cn @rtOcr
9illinm. Gam iubr sic 3clt8ln
tort: aoum lpor NorrD Dor DEM
6ouic 9tr. 1887 onQcIouQt 10 500
NorrD plobIid cincn HcpoluCr mo
ldoB oltf Soncs, Der qIcid) SIT 90
Den liant, Damn obCr Dem Mlaion
bcbilllIid mnr, Sen RcooIDcr ocnt
9iorocr 81 entrcibcn, mas ic0Otl crit
gclong, nodoem oericlbc nod ciucn
5meltct SdlB obgcfcucrt bate. }clt-
gin logtc, ibr Wonn babe fcjllerIci
@offcn ohcr @coenitGnoc in Ocn
@dnhen 9cbobt, nit 0cncn CT ocrl
9orrp bate beorobcn fomlen.
Wlillam &cbmS, Scr 9ruocr Oca
(o0ten, mofte dbnlide A~llaiogcn,
Gr Iogtc I'M Ecrbor i~citcrta ocaStoot3.
nhluolts, or CLAUDE nid)t, SAB NnrrD
bctrilnten iuur. Gr ici etluo lcd)3 bis
llcbcn DUB bon icincm Wrlocr emf
tcrllt gctpclcn, ais or sen Sdub al.
CAB. Inoerc 3eiigcn, Ouruntcr Dor,
bora JSiclos bon Nr. 1888, Slt Bio.
OlcltrnBe, unb Gr.Yolijiit Carroll,
modJtcn GbnIide NuSioQcn mo 10.
onnt lullroc SnrrD Hcbm porNciilhrt
INTO gefrdgt, oh cr etnoa ioQcn mollc.
Gr b%cbouptete Johann, in Sclbltpcr.
ibeiolgllll9 gcbonoclt 81 bobcrL On
&omc3 Elm 6ulirmciier in Scr 6ono
blclt, ais CT nlli ole StruBc fam. Mud
bcbouptetc cr, Der Ncpolpcr iei, als
cr i'm IN Scr Sono belt, IoSgcgnngcn,
obuc Dab er bcoblidtigt babe, SIT Idle
bcu.
Gic &llrp gob ltah fltr5cr 9ern,
tbltng boS iolgcnoc Tcroift ob: .SoS.
e. He6m lturb on =. (Sllli I'M 10 llbr
TO Minttcn I'M st. Soiepbs Soipi.
tnl" an inncrIid)cr %crbIutumg, Der.
ltrindt Oilrd) cine allgcl aus eillem
Ncoolper III @GnOcn oes Sorrp u.
Hcbnl."
Iebm mlr6c ocm @criabren Der
@roBgcihlporcncn ilbcrmicicn.
u o d) Gin S%noueIt.
Oiciclbc G%oroncrS Sllrp belt oo.
rnlli ei1cn rSllQltclt iibcr ocn Zoo Der
icd)s Sobre ultelt Hoio Ocperc ab, Ole
befanntlif an Somltag an oerNrott.
unb SprinGitroBe bon eincm Stro.
bcnbobn . @uggon iiberinbren muroe
unb ibren Serlebumgcn I'M st. So.
iepbs : @olpitol" erlo9. Die Surp
entihico, ooB Elm %llnfol porlog, mo
iproh ocn Wtotoriilbrer bon allcr
Sdrulo irct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-03
@rOfcs Yienit Der Mniicn.

0%etonntIid) murbe oo9 SriiblirNS-
felt oeS DGeutid)en @oiicnbolticS,"
ipeld)eS am Yiingltmlontngc I'M .0or.
leDzFort" l%toitiinocn iolltc, oni ocn
A. Suli perlhoben, mo GA @olper.
itenr @oriielb, pclfer bel Der @elc.
geflbelt Die englilhe Seitreoc bolten
toltc, morgenT ienltug,obiuclcno lit,
miro Mnpor e. Glop Simonts cine
engllldlc Nniprodc bolteii, %p0brenb
Foltor Sliltis Soinlnnn, lpie ur.
'pritnglih bcitimmt, Die oeutl1e Selt-
reoe boltcn miro. Die .8%ercinieien
Sofger" iperocn mebrere Mnliens
hore lingcn mo bic perid)ieoenenTers
elre lcpnrot Sicber o%ortragen. Der
Siirnpcreiu n@orpGrtS," fuelher an
Dem Gage leln StiItungsieit @ieiert,
bot letnc 6eItlihfeit nod DEM Tar.
lep'Eort" oerle9t unO miro einS boli-
ttlrnen 5llnt 0citen geben; ebenio bic
Siirner oes n2obor 2pccunlS," meld)c
nlelelbcn %llcbun9en poriiibren mer.
Den. nit oencn lie bei'm 9unbes.
3itrnielt i'll Indianapolis lid 10 pielc
Ereile errlln9cn bobCn.
Ger @ciongoerein .Sormonic,"
oellen @ebltrtstog ulth am olorreihen
Hotionol . Seitto9c ituttiinoet, miro
feline 6eier iton am Sonntoa, ben 2.
Sili I'M @orten bel Der 8ereinsbone
bolten, nm lid rcd)t 5obIreit ofit
Vicnic Der @oiien ST betbeiIioen. 0oB
bonn aud ilott ~geiungen miro, lit
ielbitperIt1nolid).
Gam giebt's Ereisif)ieBen, EreiSs
fegeIn, @olfsipiele, Gon5ert. uno
3an5muiif, por5iieIihe Speiien urto
@etrdnfe uno abenos .groBortige
6eueriperferei.
gemerft lei nod, onb Gintrittsfor.
ten bonn u. SUM, Die fir oos Der.
regnete Jriiblinssfeit bonn Tiinalt.
Moninee sefauit ipnrber, bel bieier
6eier naditen Gienitog giiItia iino.
9obe Statiitif. - Sn Der.
iIoiienen Monat murben Die itaoti-
ihen 9aoe.anitaIten BON 1852
Yerioncn bcnnst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-03
l(rtbur ~. NpbiDn,
ss. f27. pt.Dofftms &c. Citrate.

Ealase . Wutariats . W~eloiued1iel'
Bureau. Shiifsfarten u fitr ollie
Sampfer.2inien Meiiepaiie, @cdiel.
@eIomehiel uno @eloienoungen.
MpriI14.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-03

Sn ben II nterIcib geiho.
cit. - Die Yoli5ci oeS n%or0lucItli.
d)en GiItritts fobnoct sur 3eit nod
Sem Ncgcr WtoieS Barter bpu Nr.
SIS, Noro.@oIo.S trobe, pcld)cr orl
Somitog fur5 Dor Witternodt an
Der Tcnniploonio. Npcnlte, nobc 30.
fer troBc, icincn HoIienaenoiicn
George BOB I'M Ierlollie cileS Strci.
tcS in bcn llntcrlcib ihoB. ToB be.
fitoet lid) I'M oNQ9emcincn Torp.
lonber @oipitaI," moiclbit 0ie sler5te
conltotirtcrL Dob fem Mogen ourd-
ldoIicn ici.
@nr beS 9ebenS III il 3 c. -
Der IN Nr. 90l Nor0=S prino-Str.,
l%uobnboftc Sobn &. @eber beging &C.
tern Worgcn i'm .Muoilon.S qnore"
at Der Caroline, mo Goger.S troBc
einen Northumberland. inoem er
lid) nit cinem Soihcnmeiier oie aeble
5i o~urd)id)neiocn perilthtc. Gr pllroe
ms st. Soicpbs.&oipitol" qeid)oiit,
100 Die Ner6te erflGrter, ooB CT gene.
len mcroc. @ebcr ioQ ipegen sr.
beitSloligtcit Die Sbot begongen boz
ben.
Strobcdcr'S cidnuma e.
ltnocn. Ger 2ci6ton oes 81
Sabre alien Soicpb Strobeder, Sobn
BON Sobn Strobcdcr, GER. 300. Siios
Inn.S troBc, iullroe geltern Worgcn
I'm 6 ltbr bon lcincm Toter an Der
Commercial Werfte aus Dem WoIler
ge5ogen mo nod) %ieiner @obmrng &c.
lhofft. Ser iunge Mann nnbn an
6reitog Mbeno mebrere ieiner 6reun-
De III Der @oioIin.2 auuf Der v&ep.
ltonc Eoint gomparp." Nr. 9OS,
Siioz9rooolpop, bel pelfer ct ongc.
Iteat mar, nod Der Werftc am SilBc
Der 9orre.S trobe. Inn Johann, mic CT
ioete. nod Dem 5iiBc oeS 9rooomap
5ilriif5ufebren. Sim SumItag Wtor'
gen fano man boS Sobr5eilg an Der
Commercial @erfte lie9eno olf mo
Der Hof oes ilungen Wonnes log III
oemielbcn, ood ipor bon ibnl feline
Spur 81 cittoeden uno er mar olld)
bis lp1t am Mbeno nid)t IN lcil,e
@obnung 5lriidgefebrt. @citcrn
Noraen begob iih iein Soter iooonn
ouf Die GUIDE nod Der 2eihe.
Gbmuro s, Earlier tobt.-
&r. Gowarb s. Barter, Se1tior-Wiit.
eIieo Der Seriid)erunes- Necntur bon
golparo s. Ynrfer & 60. Itorb am
Somltoe in ieiner @obnilng, Nr.
4O4. gatbebral.S trobe. gr mar siuei
@oden fronf. Sieber urtb Ibcumo.
tismus moren Die Sooesuriode.
Storb ouf Dem @egc sum
aipI. = aui Dem @ege llod Dem
~Sbepparo . Yrott i. Mini" 81 Soip.
ion, iuobin er in elmer autife ae-
brodt lperoen iolte, ltorb geitern an
Der 0orf. Hono, nobe Der 26. StroBc,
Der 90 Sabre oItc Geo. ". Sor BOZ,
Hr. ttt3, Comets troBe. pIoslif
nad) elmer idpperen 2unaenhlutuu0.
Sein 2eidnom muroe in feline Sob
ulIrtQ aeihofit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-03
Sdllffsfarten bon nnb mad SentIdj.
Lamb.

Bon Baltimore bis 9ren,en: ao.
lite $50; 9remen-Yaltimore Bis
6llnt 1. Ilt9rit $3.50; bonn 1. Iug.
bis I. Nouembcr 1913 uno $62.50.
Nunoreiie 81 biqigerem Ereiie.
SbcO. $. 9icncr & g., 3immer 0r.
3, I'D Slt-2erington.S (323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-03
@elo'enonngcn mad 9cntldlanb nnb
SeItrcidl

5l "a Gents pro Wart uno 20h
Gents pro arone. 8orto ertra.
gSehlel olisgeltelt aiif ale SbeiIe
Der WeIt. SBco. s. 0icner G &c.,
ia o. 2egington.S Str. 3imrler Rr.
q. (tS0--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-03

9ooe. Statiitif. - Sn Der
floiienen Wtonnt mnrben Die itd6ti-
ihen Babe. anitaIteu BON 1852
Yerionen bcniist.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-03

nSlnnua ms tSreic, tof WlStolu'S
Iorm!" mar geltern Die Eorole Ser
Mtit1licbcr INTO Sreunoe Der Ger.
moniuS oAe Nr. 1" pom Srocn Der
Scrmonna.S obne." Gas Helultot
ipor Die 3u.lommerfunIt elmer Der
irobliditen acknowledgement. Ole iih
lett LANCER 3cit oui @isfom'S 6orm
cingciunocn bat. 9oB feirer Der Be
lrd)cr Den @eg mad Dem 6e'tpIoBc
bercllt bot. ipor oeutlid bon Den &c.
lid)tcrn Der 9lusflii9ler 5n le'en.
@obl bate cs am Moraen Den Nm.
id,cin, oils lpolte Sllpiter TllloiuS
Der Sn0c eincn hifen Strld) oiIrt
Die Grhnung moderL apeit I'M Yer
lou'c ocS Worgens per5o9cit 'td) Die
orobcnoen @eipitterlpolferL nn6
lelbit oltf Die 8efobr bin. eltlen 1elld)'
ten 9oocn porSufinoen, l%tronnten Die
WIitglieber Der .@ernlaitto : Soge"
into lire 6rcunhe idaarenpeile no6
Dem ScitpIot binous. las ans oen
SS. 8. Seinrid, s. W. Sobmer, 6.
". gill, u. 2ebneis llnb Gbas. aoi-
iCr b~citebcuoe grranaenientS-G omltc
hottc in 10 umfoiienoer Weilc %orbe.
reitunocn fiir ole Undertaking. mo
Ncuitbuaa Ser Quite Gorge, actro
gen, ooB ieIblt Ser @emitteriturm
Der i'm 2ouie oes Nadmittags iibcr
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-28
Independence FOR Norwax.

The family and the friends of Ibsen
having decided to publish Ibsen's cor
respondence with the leading literary
men of his time, we get in the French
reviews two interesting series of these
unpublished letters, says the Review
of Reviews. Among the most i'm
portant are those to Bjornstjerne
Bjoruson, now published in La Revue.
They cover the years 1865-67, when
Ihsen was in Rome, and the years
1SS4-85. In the first letter from Rome,
dated Jan. rs, 1865, Ibsen is concerned
about the independence of Norway.
He says: when you write, give me
your opinion of home affairs. What
course ought to be followed in Nor.
way? What can the leaders do with
the present generation? You will re-
assure me. | do not forget that you
are full of hope, but l should be happy
to know on what your confidence is
based. 1t often seems unlikely to me
that we shall disappear. 1 state may
be destroyed, but not a nation.
But even if we do lose our independ-
epce and have our territories taken
from us, we shall still exist as a ma
ton. The Jews were a state and
nation. The state is destroyed, but
there still remains a Jewish nation.
| believe that all that is best in us
will continue to be, provided that the
national soul is strong enough to grow
under misfortune. All! if l only had
faith, confidence!"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-28
IMMEDIATE Costume.

Mrs. Patrick Campbell, famous
her dramatic art and her pet
Pinky Panky Poo, a japanese saE
of high culture, while in Washing
recently went driving one day and
cidentally dropped in to see fna
The air was chilly, in fact cold,
Mrs. Campbell wore a long coat
Russian sable. Pinky or Pang OIL
was in a warm spot underneath
coat. his shaggy little head, bis .
and white teeth peering out.
ooh, what a lovely coat that IS
claimed Mrs. Campbell's hostess
she stroked it; "and what an
frog you've got there at the Oull'
as she took hold Of Pinky's D
Pinky repulsed the gentle sGa'
with snap.
my heavens!" exclaimed ths
tress's friend. What is THAR
"Oh!" exclaimed the actress ~
ingly. Its just a little Jap 'naI !
under a Russians hide Ne"
Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-28
Phonoaraph Takes Phone calls.

A man up town whose business
takes him much from home, but whose
business communications come to the
house, has made an odd combination
OF the telephone and photograph. His
wife speaks little or no English, but
can manage to answer the phone calls
In his absence. AS soon as she has
learned the name of the speaker at
the other end of the wire she starts
photograph and, requesting the caller
to leave a message. thrusts the re-
ceiver close into the bell of the phon.
ograph horn. The record is faint but
Ineligible, and obviates the necessity
of having small boy who speaks
English in attendance at the house.
That same photograph probably
registers more odd tongues than any
similar instrument in New York. The
owner has a polyglot acquaintance and
fad of having his friends talk into
the machine. In a single evening it
has registered French, German, Greek,
Hungarian. Russian, Spanish, Japan
csc and Italian speeches and songs,
and he has collection of more than
fifty tongues and patois.-New York
Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-28

The emperor and the einpn"
empire that is the people-tnes'a
stitute the real religion OF Js ap I'd
great idea through the DIVINE S,,rr1
of which the Japanese have . aoTJIr
for themselves before tne W"
eyes of a Christian world, rmrs
For his imperial majesty , T
Mitsuhito. the little brown s Ius An
Japan joyously die, and for n' anFsi
thousands of bereayed ones S !" 4.
proud silence that dreams III
peace of an afterward. Ana : N
weak Indifference they disp. ,ss MD
fearless ones; 1t is strens'n'
lest ever seen on earth, me d
BY thousands they hear "a, .s .as
news that robs them OF an .sey rer'
living. and by thousands tn ,,s, I, d
in splendid awe. tempered, w. I'm pc
by patriotic pride that mas GrdI
equal under the shining sun ,sran y
visible racks the soul OF 'a .yth al
she marches proudly on w nd
note in her war song. -Ele'D
lin in Leslie's Weekly
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-28
FORCED TO BE CLEAN

Administering Baths In ~.
Municipal Lodging Ho"'.
In six Weeks in Bsss'.,
EYerybody's Magazine, Tbeo5a,a
ers begins an account OF bls y
cation OF the beggar problem !.
magazine. The following 4 III
description of his experisrs.l "
guised as a destitute wortlrs~..
the Municipal Lodging House !, Il
York.
after the medical examlr,t,.
filed through the outer ofBce d
we gave over our pedigrees ~,
envelopes, in which we b,5 n
obliged to put our trinkets i,
bookkeeper; and after that VI n
down a flight of steps to M u
nent where hundreds Of dity I
We're being made clean. Ever !
was instructed TO remove nj. y
ing and place it in a net bso i
him for the purpose. The gars
were then hung in a great oys,
subjected to a temperature Of "A
grees F. The men meantime I
compelled to take a handful a, i,
soap and rub 1t upon their heads
then to stand under a very Niss,n
water which descended from t,n
the ceiling. There was no esza
this drenching process. A biz srs
ant armed with a mop handle lrss
ed each man as he went under
water, and never failed to Object II,
ously when any attempted to "a
while the slightest particle Of n
remained upon him. | saw Vht
felt sure must be the dirtlest ma
New York give up his clothes ms
under the shower grudgingly and
ter determined urging on the pat
the attendant, come out clean. n
were many such in the City bdt
House that night, but the maiort
them welcomed the bath, The =
less night-gown, the comfortable !
pers, and finally the repose %
cleanest of beds"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-28

The girl had caught him red-handed,
slipping into their horse stable; and
during the past week they had lost
three of their best animals. But the
| prisoner was imperturbable, even
when in the first excitement of discoV-
cry she had fired bullet across his
shoulder as a warning to accept the
capture without protest. He had
turned calmly, but with an odd look
of amazement in his eyes; and as he
raised his hat-with his left hand
and tried to say something about wan
deIing into the valley by accident, she
had cut him short, with curt, Move
on ahead there, and don't attempt to
touch your weapons"
"If you will excuse me, miss" he
observed quietly, after they had Gov
cred half the distance to the house,
isn't 1t rather odd to build such a
home as yours in so wild place? |
did not suppose there was even a log
cabin within hundred miles"
my father likes the location" the
girl said coldly, land so do /. Here
we are now-that is my father on the
piazza"
AS she spoke they passed from be-
hind a hedge of transplanted New
England barberry bushes, brilliant
with their scarlet clusters of seedy
fruit, directly in front of the entrance.
Her father had half risen and was
1oOlxipp doun Of tbar,, iYo,,Irinol1,
This is a man caught in our
horse stable, father" the girl ex.
planned. "He says he was looking in
out of curiosity, but / believe he is
the thief who has been taking our
horses. You can talk with him
though, and find out. Watch him
closely, for he's armed. l will go
round to the kitchen and see If the
Chinaman has got dinner about
ready"
AS she disappeared in the house the
stranger turned away to hide smile.
These people were not very expert.
enced in thief-taking.
You will excuse my not rising, SIR"
the host was saying courteously, but
unfortunately am at present a little
indisposed. Please step up on the
piazza and take that chair. Place the
books upon the table,"
There were several small tables on
the piazza and number of chairs, and
tables and chairs were all occupied
by books. The prisoner went to the
chair indicated and removed the books
to the table at the mans elbow. AS
he did so he gazed at the thin, smooth
ly-shaven face with a puzzled look
that was half recognition.
But the keen, quizzlcal eyes were
piercing him through and through.
and as he sat down he had a feeling
that he was back at college and his
professor was probing him for the
truth of some misdemeanor. Soon.
however, the mans face cleared and
the searching eyes lost their look of
fixed inquiry.
"You are blameless, SIR" the incis.
i've voice declared conclusively, "and
| apologize for my daughters suspi.
cion. Perhaps, though, it was natural
under the circumstances. OF course
you will stay to dinner. May | ask
your name?"
Reynolds Phillips"
All the time the man had been
speaking Phillips gaze had been
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-28

years. remember you perfectly now.
You were my professor of literature.
l half recognized you when l first
stepped upon the piazza"
The professors hand was suddenly
extended. Let me shake hands with
you, Phillips" he said. 81 never ex-
pected to see any of my students
again. 1t is delightful. What?" as
Philips put out his left hand some
what awkwardly, els your right arm
disabled? What is the matter?"
Just a little scratch" hastily.
Men hunting in a wild country like
this are running into something all
the time, you know"
"Recent?"
This morning"
Been attended to?"
Mo, not yet. But It doesn't
matter. | will attend to it as soon as
go away. I don't mind a little thing
like this"
Mary shall look after It at once"
1ecisiVely. "She is a very good sur.
seon, and included medicine in her
curriculum. Mary! Oh, Maryl"
Really, it doesn't matter in the
least, interposed Phillips hastily. 81
would much rather not have it looked
after just now"
But the professor paid him not the
'east attention. When his daughter
appeared he nodded toward Phillips
right arm.
wounded" he said, "and from the
looks OF that round hole in his coat
sleeve should say it was a bullet
nat Kind OF cloth does not show
blood saturation much, or / think we
would have noticed it before. To
thlnk OF him sitting here all this time
Win an arm too disabled to use and
not alluding to it. Mary, Won mnst
cut the sleeve away at once and az.
tend to it." u az
The girls face had grown white
win sudden comprehension. she
went quickly to Phillips, her gaze
steady and direct.
What is it?" she demanded
i4iiips was equally steady and
"a ms eyes was an impervious reouest
LOT silence. And she understood
II IS nothing but what is liable n
happen at any moment to an advon,
tuier like me-" he answered "ond :
assure you it is not worth a moment,s
uneasiness on your part. I would
much rather you had not noticed e..
put since you have. and to relieve anv
possible anxiety, l will submit. But
pleaSe understand it was mere acct.
self" out my
one afternoon, month later pin.
ups ana Mary walked down from tbe
piazza, under the trees. The nros sne
sor was asleep in a reclining char :,
the far end Of the piazza, a paner ova a.
ms face. 1t was the first fine DIN
npps had left the house after \ lons
serious fever which had followed bis
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-28
Poor croesus.

II I were rich as CroeSusI
But-out on riches. DEAR a.
For have you and love io-uN"
And just to-day IS here'
II / were rich as Croesus-
l pause again and laugh,
The half the joy of you ana i1 IVA
Wealth could not buy the nAH'
II 1 were rich as Croesus-
wonder II the flame, =, roA
OF autumn leaves would ue
II skies would look the sahe'
II / were rich as Croesus-
Dear heart. l turn to you, M
Would you hold me mucI va
Love me more than you uo'
II were rich as CroesusL , lark
Dear heart, there's naugnt l .@
And IL / lost what now ! nso ctl
No wealth could bring II U"
If We're rich as Croesus'
And l were left alone, ,v INV
Could golden dross bring DasA ="
To beat against my own
Nay. / am rich as Croesus'
Far richer, too. / ween, "a min
For there are hearts SO cio se,sesn;
That naught may come jew
Aye. / am rich as Croesusm,,,re Incl
I've held your hands IN ln, arms
He never clasped you In nus sins
Nor saw your dear eyes s 'iston Pe
II M. Lewis in JuS'V
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-02-28
E5~Jt~~a-Jt~~ssJa----%t"-.~
! Tombs OF Egypt's Kings !

Especial correspondence

number of pieces. 1t is more than six
ty feet in length, made of red granite,
and weighs 900 tons. 1t was brought
from the quarries OF Syene, but how
no one knows. 1t was beyond doubt
the finest statue of this king found
in Egypt. The few columns still stand
ing, with their capitals representing
the papyrus flower, speak much of the
beauty that prevailed in those long
forgotten years. Other scenes on the
walls show the capture of a town by
use of ladders. The Memmon looks
rather dilapidated, but its mate is in a
fine state of preservation, and sits
there looking over the splendid reach
OF fertile country between it and the
noble river just as in the long ago.
An hours ride took us back to the
Nile, where backsheesh was demand
ed and paid, and, recrossing the river,