davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22

Nodymitto82; nod Gubo, rioIompN,
t09lid) rul 1 llbr 9todnl. ltnd) sofia
Nico, @onouros (OitfiiIte) nnO @ilo.
tcnlolo, piu Nem=S rIcouS, tGQlif nm
s ltbr SbcnoS; nod N~icoro0lto (Sits
fiiItc) lnO @oco8 oel Goro, pio No.
Bile, t10lid I'm S llNr NIbcnoa.
Grams. 8ocitic = y it.
Mitnuod) - I llbr Nbcno3, iiir %o
pan, &orcu, GGiilo mo Die Fbilippi
ncr, pio SCottlc.
GoIt iiir bic Nbilippincn II. @uont,
nio Son 6ron5iaco, ihIicbt bier tag
lib nm I llbr NbcnO5 bis ilm 30.
Nopcmbcr; iiir NcuicclauO, Nlritru.
lien 9fut G%oIcoonien, Samoa, Mo.
poii uuo 6iii &niclu, piu Sor
Gron5iSco tG9liG bis 5lrm 8. Gc}cm
Der I llbr Nbcn09.
W. Sail @orriS,
@nituciiter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
Vpltbcf1rorrnnn nod ben MnsIanc:

Die ou8lGnoilde &oIt liir Die OIL
p. Noucu6cr cn0cn0c Node idiIieBt
Tin allen 60lcn piinftlib) in Dem
@ouptbiircou mic lolAt:
Yodct . Noit it oilcn bon 9 ltbr
&ormittGgS bis . llbr Nod)mrittags
tGQlid, ollaOcronlmen Sonnto08.
Yodct.4iolt iiir Gclltidlono IdIicbt
10 llhr &ormittag8 omW}ithuodl SEN
-. Noocmbcr; fiir @roBbritomicn
uro &rlouo 0icuItogS unO 6rcitoG5
) ll6r g(6cuo2.
Gonpicr icQcln BON Ncm= Oorf,
mcnn nid)t on0cr3 onNcgcbcn.
Grams. Itlnnti d y o Il.
Miithpod ~ 10 llbr @bcnO2, fiir
Gronfrcid, Gii0 europa, G0pptcn
lurO @ritiid &noicn. per Compiler
go Iouroinc. pin SABRE (}oit fir
on0crc Ghcilc G%uropo'a mlB per
Compiler go Iouroinc" oorciiirt
icin).
Grcitoo - ! ll6r Nlbcn02, fir Gu
ropo, Der Ianpicr st. Goll." uid
Glrmout6 nm G6cr6orra (EoIt iiir
SrlonO mus per Compiler oSt.Foul"
oorcliirt icin): 10 ll6r &lbcnoS, iiir
Gllropo. Der Sampler .Gorouiu, "uio
GuccnStown.
9oItfiirSii6. II. Central.
Nmcrirn. @eit-Snoicn
Mithuo6 - 10 ll6r Nbcno8, fir
Gubo, ghlcoton u,o Gompcdc, per
9ampicr .&iaiIoucio;" iiir Somai
ca, Der lompicr BON philadelphia.
Ionncrito1 - 10 llbr NbcnoS, i;ir
oie Ga Gloto 5toaten, per ompf1r
nSerminiuS."
cyreitoo - u6r NoGmittoNS, fiir
@crm1tbo, Der Iampier BON Soli.
for; 6 ll6r NbcrOS, fir @roiilicn, per
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
Nhsr't .Ehtlpcih.hnn,.

8 aosr's .Ebtipcib-bcas."
q S6e GAIT mo fSutIsstUenut. CANON.
81 UtG rnlouot3 e.p9hJn 49, 81 n.
5 Sduptqunrtisr 0es 6eiunabtre,ns .ghel,
,petS," .HamsmstsreinS oef Goeiipe:s,'
q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pr. 446, J. &. o.
= ySrtenidlsD tiirflS VI. 1853, 8. IT, uno
> r&aatun Spar' II. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
4 (Sept2f .I3l
= edptigtr's 9g.sI
= gu. TOT 3nS T07. 2o~GVblv0N@trabe etsh.
= iuItntOipn. Seinite .letitr uItn 2Iduore.
j Ser peiiuostte at nMf Der srbe. - ate
y belisH 4sppls&otlors in StssianotO,su,
) RronlDit RebisE,taa.
oCrpcpEoaoc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
Mrroct nuSciGcutbiimcr.
Su %Uertnnfcn

WOoernc 8lpeiftjdiGe Qduicr init lcdDS 3ltH'
mcrn an Der ~gGcflicitc Der @~rubesGtraBe. 5nt'
'dcu Suirmounts9(bc uno SoDcttesStrobt.
Sngen ccmcntirte Seller. ccmentirtes Irotipir.
glait 9epfluftertc Giraffe. SCIcr, Srrnace5 mo
Warrnur Ircppcn. 4rciS $775. Gurno5in5 $50
pro Subr. inter Ici6icn Ncoiuaiugen oer'
fault. Man ncDue ole SnirmouHi goenrle Cars.
G. ;. @ala0Ger, Nnuuuternebrner
t2S-) gir. 290S. Scirmoultzgloe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
Snltinturer Marft6cridItc.

Baltimore, 81. Nopcm6Cr 1905.
Wcbl. ~ 3ufltbrcn 1928 Sal
Icr, cini6licBlid) 100 SGiicr 81 So
cuit Foint mo 5000 IGiicr SIT Gan.
ton. MilitenperianOt ll2 N0iier. Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
YruNnftrn. Mnrft.

llntcnltcbenNr Frciic hcjlcbcn Iih
oIf sen Gn1roS @ouGcl; fir 6cn
&Icinbnnoc: mIii Gin cn,iprcdenOcr
NuiidlnQ 9rnadlt locrocll.
Gicr pro Tubcuo 2Gc. bis 2Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22

W0I@ - 3u'lDrclt 120.313 Sls
'hrI; &crianot BON Ocn Glepatoren
l1,iOl @uihcl; GIcpotorcn-@orrot
66l,lS9 Nuidcl. &crfGlrie: 2lOO
Nulhcl Spot 5i 81, 10000 Nopcms
Der III 81, 10000 &ubr 3l 30. 49,,
coo Nomlor III 1914, $ @a0Qon9
Spot ju 81, / 90. Steamer Qcmiihtcr
Spot III l1I&, 10000 Mai ut 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
snr.h aI.s, ..M.Inhir.nGnt."

sorholflgds 6er poD. tno 9orrefts Struts.
SnupioHartier 0e5 @elutgoeretns gW3tlo'
ote". GtHQfiunoen ieocn &oHue6IiaeIbero.
Ssrfammlunasu oes reertenntdt Wetier'
Bcrtins" teten G, urh 4 Gtenliaa TN SRo.
nai aeIspboR 49, D(t. SerHon a6e6 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22

Rr. 1924, OF @Glrpicres 5irahs. 8tn.
mer IN Serrsn III uetmietbcd. - Ge,1ii.
9etrduir u.h Wcsns. ,gGGast.is'@rane
reis"Vier. sietidmInlunasIHi0I hes OFT
Snrrhoroftr. SHmern. Ndr' HEs peib'
Yrreins. Gbef. 9pI.-BOIie 1852 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22

lhcI; aus Sen Glepotorcl 5llriitNc5o.
gen 1925 @uihcl; G~elepotorcn
&orrotb t361,4l2 @liid)cl. Ger.
tGuic: I @ogNou 5uriid0eluicicncr SIT
33, I 90. !tr. / mciBcr 81 81.
ScIttinr S%dlIlil,rntr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22

ST. 1f04. NDrb"Fe1iraIsd6tnrt
Der ,9orooH SntnteTtpdbrelio" Tdhofrtin
BON ~1IttrTpre- nSri0mnttlt fp bier
ItStn Mantas. 49, Nerras @rsbrT Il Gone
Bier am SLpi. hid 0su;iher art btrefi
npm Cab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22

str. I 20 tis f122, onriorS. a1snr.,
SuuptQnnrtier 5es oT6dliI'ptnnuernors",
SnGs ruo GouHtrQdrlet btItg Al ber'
mie.teu. Gjltcr BlGb fir N~uftetnIDtttr,
Seirite EstrirTf. SreiSlooL, e q ~.
9elsrbon - WRt Ssrrlnn 37Ge .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22

SbNh''N'p >'NuNt - tIo' ~ -" '
ScbcnocS @cililAcl, pro &ilno; oltc
@ilbncr Toe. bis tic; iltn0e Nilbncr
llc. bis 12c.; Gnten l1c. bis tie;
Euubcn, pro Four Doc. bis Boo;
@Gnic. pro Yiun0 12c.; Elltcr, pro
Eiuno 15c. bis 1Sc.
Sriihte uno @cn1ii G.
&ortoIicIn, pro @uidel 60c. bis
100; 3l,dcrriiben, pro 9iinoel 11ar.
bis Dc; MciBfobl, pro SounC $1,000
bis $500; 3picbclr, pro 4uid)cl
Soc. bis Toe; Acpicl, PRO 6ob $t.2j
bis %l,25; Crime @obnen pro &lrs
libel Boo. bis lOc.; 9nonoa. pro
Grotc $500 bis $500; @lpieliiucn,
pro &iitc 1926 bis 81. -; 9irneL
pro Gob 500 bis $500; Gorottcu,
pro @iinOci 11ac. bis &c; Moi3, pro
0b0. &c. bis Sc; Grolbcn, pro 4 Yi0.
&orb 13c. bis Doc; GuinecS, pro SOB
So bis 81; meiBc Niibcn, pro NiltC
20c. bis Doc; brullncr &obL pro gu.
libel 15c. bis 20c.; &opiloIat, pro
@iitc Doc, bis Doc; Spiuot, pro @ut-
libel 15c.
Groceries un6 Yropiic c.
mem.
Sol5fIciidl, pro Eiuno: fIcine GIL
0or GlrCh Shintcn tie; groBc
S6intcn tt12c,; Goliiornicr Shin-
fen 7Ac.; Sugar Gurco ShuItcrn
SlAc.; trodcn QcIoI5cnc Scitenrippelt
SHc.; Spcdicitcu 912c. trodcn Qciol'
5cnc S0ultcrn See; rcineS Sdmoli
in Gicrcc8 Sc; Spedibultcrn &C..
Mcb-S dlucincilciid SIG pro Sob.
Goliinirtcr 3udcr: GGuiiric!t
5,I0c,; mlucriiirt 1906; 9tanoorN
Qromllirt l,70c.; icin g~ronulirt
l.7Oc.; GrDItol u 4.70c.; Columbia
81 4.35c.; Nclber 3.75c, bis i.2Oc.
WCr0ltetcr S0ttCe: Y. =. Y. ]UO
Gi0. aiitcn t313c.; e. 6. Is. GO Yio.
Giitcn 1906; &. 8. e. Sc Giunb
aiitcn 16.70c.; reiner SABA pc. bis
2912c. outer SABA &c. bis 211ac.;
rcincr M'offo &c. bis 2712c.; SABA
unO MOtfn, aemiid)t 2Gc. bis 2G1@c.;
SABA, 0cnIiidDt, 25c. bis 25Ac.; rcis
nCr Worocoi0o 22c. bis 22lAc.; reincr
60 @lloDro BIC. bis 22hc.; rcincr
SontoS 21Ac. bis 2214c.; GontoS,
Gcnliiht, 2OAc. bis pic; Gio, &c.
miidt, 191%c. bis 20c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22

Wprnufi.Gde Buuob. uuo @ar0Itns.St-dte.
Son9tnuartier ces nSGuerEsG2hnafrcIorA'.
rs. -Ede tScuGhs uuo S1r0iineftr. Der
einsNsrfnu:mIuNG icben So'trerttne aesne.
gteuc WIttGIieaer loiufnIrusn Ror'ttn'
Itdes gicr Der Acknowledgement I'M Sapf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
N:uc nnriiint;dlc Mclcncnhcit.

Sruoe Semen, lpeldtc oa5 eclectic SauIen'
Shnti0crfn'itm u;jo NleioerWnbcr Bt erlerten
piiuitb,it, iultct -n'ht ocrfctleI, Elm @cluh UNI
MltOlieofhdit Der Ntatie IN net
0rlCctic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sdlute
ein3urethcu. Vile, ole iib ieNi uls WiiiQltcoSt
Der Gcptcmbcr. NldIe uniJlicBelL t6rnet lid ben
IibernIcI Nubatt III giuBe Hntbcn.
Q&euru g~lu6tIuli etc. iucloei man 'b pocr
fnrctbc an WtrS. w. Subrr, 9;r. RU2- Ncit.Snra.
tndn.. 0dr SupdrnsStrcfc. (276-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22

.rnrp G. sI,in's aekouraa.,

gr. 2I6, GlG1s, nobe Scmar6aSttGbe
RCriiaIitbe Neine. Spiriiuolen II. uHt5hs
gjEurren. @eiteS stsr um Sdft. 2uni1
fir 3eit5dft5Ieute bon li.30 Eorm. bis
2 ilbr RahmittnN5. 9eiepbou e. i y.
mi. TernoH 309S-F. (genr52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
> --------~-- ---~-~~~-s -~~~@~~@~--
Saa.pK HsS NiehIaEhtse Y,


W1rtnqTe EanfOr VIe6rFffon3sbaIt.
EiioiUcfts@de S. CIR. II. 1ditsWne.. Souion.
Nuuptlunri.tr 6e5 Canton GieSectrdit8 -
SlEpftlHhe ieoeE 1ouneritla Ihe1o. -
Numenz4srfin %uerlalnmeit IT'D ta5tn Dt'n,
itup Nbtun. ~yfGiioUulfYisr an Sdpt.-
9tciapedfe GeIepbnu; sBrIft 1863 8
t&prtl131D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
StcNcnGciuhe.


Gin outer lddcr iuNt ztClrnN ais 5luclic
Sam. giGhIuiru9cn IN NJ. ?OOl, Ut Nrrlt1r'
StrnBc. t32Gj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22

n. spnnu Q Re,;ouraut,

) gr. 923, 'NprNsGoers, g6e Nutbonosstr.
, BerfnmmIlnasloiGl oes aNntoHtn 5 Con.
/ clubcS Nr. 800. J. %" sStenbcnsDi'
: itriits Ir 1906 ~GtiHerrSt'trifts g}r.
, i03. .. Il. o." MO g2iitriitS Dir, 50,
) $. II. u Saue un &egelre 81 perm.ss
: tbeu ;SriuEp Mere gNe'>. mn uuhere
, Getrdufe. Gclcp1oU: &. & =. g8olic G20 q.
DEP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
nutritious . Nn;cigc.
SuEn ShGmav Sdlcu, Nuwait,
$50 equitable Nuiloinn.
7chomcntsuunarc

wcribuuncu, ctucm @runoiius unterliraenSea
Gigcntbunls ar. SlS, Sbarps StrnRe, mci'
mes bicBcr ats @nderci bcnrpt uuroe uno
nit gaduicu nuo Stull int bin:creu Sbet!e
ccc Hrumoitilds ~OcrieBen ~.
Nruit cince Grlaifc9 oe3 Saitcugcri6i5 her
Giant baltimore i'm 9tahluGinlc oce oeriturhe'
ncu U. -. Sitd pcthcu ole urtcr3etntictcn &c
Observation-Disclosures an Mittwudl, ben -. Nos
ncIrhcr 1908, ! lbr Nadmlitd0s, odS nahinl.
-lcu0 beibricbenc @runoitiid tchit ben onrdli
heiinOlthen Standardization an Crt lltIo 1ieue
aui 1icntlincr gluftiOa oerlb len: ScalnneEo
al ocr Qiuic Der 9iorOluciticitc uer Sbntp Strusc
in elmer Snifcrrung bon 20j SnG 8 3ou moro
ditlidh bon Der Gdc Der 0cnrleiiu Strdfe: eGili
noroollih 20 5uB an oer Sronie, nit ctlcr
Iielc Hornlucitlih, parallel nit 0cItrteitls StrdBc.
f55 SuB bis 4Iuul stuCn. @rlltlo5tue $50.
DISQUALIFICATION Srober brciftodiGcr iieaets
stciucruer qaosu uuo @ubrbunc, nit 6lHtcracs
bduoc, 10 Simmer mo 2docll enibnliciio; leraer
9iadufen mo gyo3cr 5icGeliteinerrcr Stdll IN
Gtr!crei Ibeilc oee @runoitid5, centclIitrtcr
Sofratn Eun deucr. Stenerll. &ailernttetbe
NM @rurn5iuo peroen biz jlm ScrinlitStdGe
bCriGDtiAt.
&crl0uisUeoinqunqen: NNar. Gin Sepoitinn;
bon 500 miro 6ur 4ieriauieicli BON Dem Ndli'
ler pcrlnngix
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22

SOnE iyrarl'8 ,suacrettrbtrstr"
jtr. 1876, Surrifuns. nnbe Qe~riratou,stt.
se1. Sintbsr. ir. 9rousGc's Eter. @ur'
nier luui1 bun ~ bis 1 ubr gtddtuitt'
insS. N0e hcatfGtn gGder fiib aitr' Be
moe eiIlslaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22

@ei5en. 3uiubrcn 25,901
Nulhel; &erlnnOt pom Den Glepato.
rcn 10000 9ltidjel; G~lcuntoren. Dor.
rntb G7G,tSS Nuidcl. Terf1uIe:
5000 @ltid)el Spot 81 S3H. 10000
Qe}ember ju S4@.
<..4t-, LIS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
sssn v. tsitter's rGoIualbia.eaat.

Rr. 1e22 Cts|tltisS trnbt.
,StTenz2 urEit1btet Bereiu' b~erfuutmelt
Hb t,Oeu srfteH 9teHftGs I'm Gonat tn
ber Snue. 6ans fir Sereins .-1s Sth'
ltGieiien al bsrtnitibeH.
[Snn51O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
soirp6 enusucer,s gofr.

Spisg6 Gn.usufer'S Gnfs,
21l5 9GturrtGu SnGo, unUe 6rebtFid-Nue.
Die baitJR 4giH, Inn g8eitCHh. NtGbls
aritcr AT iehcr Seit 8r'hdiislurih sine
Srctid!itdt - Nul,CU IN pcrmiet0clL
lglpuil9U. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22

Icrlanat i'm I%ngcmeiucu.
7entincs arDeitS RO@ucilunos .garean,

2eutihcS NrbeitS. giod,uciiuu sSirean,
ptr. 21g, ilozSburpsStruhe, inter her Ntilitdt
Der sNCui'hCil 0Cfcuibuit". - SieicntleIt, ole
bcutibc Suuo,ucricr. Nrbeitcr ruo Slenitbotet
RI beihdftigen niiufbeu. luOucu lid perlOHlib
pner in iruniirien Nrieicn an oCn gqcltcn Der
(Scielftuil. 3ubann :. Wiener, vi. 2f9, sun.
GBGrps Strn6e, luenOen. melbcr unertaelt.tb
|tliSIilnit erlbeiIen iuiro. Sprebitunocn BON I
bis 3 llbr. (Sun2S ,EO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
%cr,niidJtc NuiCiNcn.
WGunc, %lulncn muo %iiidlr.

sum- NM 3itr9N dume, bIIbtUoc Niibe,
tlc,ne Srilhle. ainfeu etc. &dumC mo Sedeu
bcfbujtteu Siln0cr fir &drici, Snicciictocs,
NGlcr lboicr, 9tcQcrsl Slntpen etc.
@m. I. Guric,
Siucluir HlrfCriCS,
Ut. 2i3, Nom GnlucrtaGtraBc, Baltimore, NO.
tlEni2l T&S.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
gu urrmict9cn.


Qtuulirte Simmer nit pocr obnc NOlt, 9idda
juiruQcu IN Nr. 429, Turrcit- Strnfc, Seldtr'
MART. i32l-3a)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-22
ehmiSfa uelh,k,ranl.onne.D

/, ste 3. ufo Gcn9s-straBe S~nuptdtartt,r
j hes r9aneru Ser uni s&crcin3," aSiGeu'
! truu1rGameubereinS uGaniuE Smnrerfp.
! gaus uIo 9eibsBereirs." oaSeutFhe Ses
miitbIlhfcil." nSee0elitmteoe uHton" ur6
.ScfpcrsGontlate UT. AIS, =. 9. s. SRI
lbes BIT Al leh"r 3Ptt. 9eIepb"r: Is.
, * 3. - E9otf 2509 %.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-18
JOBS TEARS.
Seeds That Are Used For Food and
Ornament In India.

Seeds That Are Used For Food and
Ornament In India.
A seed much used for ornament is
that which bears the popular name of
Jobs tears The old botanist Gerarde
thus describes it: Every graine re-
sembleth the drop or tear that falleth
from the eye" There are, however,
now three or four well marked forms
of this seed met with in India, which
differ from each other in shape, color
and degree of hardness and in the pres
ence OF absence of grooves or burrows
along the length OF the hardened in
volucer.
DR.. Watt of Calcutta thus enumer-
ates them: There are three types of
shape-a long cylindrical or tubular, a
normal pear shaped condition and a
iattened spheroidal form. The cylin-
drical grain is always of a white col
or, smooth, polished, not furrowed, but
CONSTRUCTED toward both extremities.
This is collected for ornamental pur-
poses only and not as an article for
food. The pear shaped form varies in
size and color, being pale and blush
white, gray, yellow or brown black.
The fattened spheroidal kinds are Of
ten yellow or even pink
''The two principal forms are: One
almost round and either white or black.
This form is sometimes, though less
frequently, used for rosaries and orna-
mental purposes, but chiefly for food
among the hill tribes Of India. The
second form is tubular, about half an
inch long This is extensively employ
ed for decorative purposes, the dresses
worn by the Karen women being often
completely covered with embroidered
designs of this grain"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-18
FAIRLY TRAPPED.
The Clever Manner In Which Balzac
Outwitted His Publisher.

The Clever Manner In Which Balzao
Outwitted His Publisher.
No man knew the value of Balzac's
writings better than the famous French
novelist himself, fact which he never
failed to impress upon his publishers
when terms were being discussed.
On one occasion, as Balzac sat smok-
ing in a friendly fashion with well
known publisher, he remarked casual
ly:
"Now, l want your candid opinion.
Honestly, do you believe that 1 have as
much talent as Frederic SoulieT'
my dear Balzac, how can you ask?"
answered his unsuspecting companion.
'Why, you have twice his literary ca
pacity."
"Well, as l consider his works i'm
measurably superior to anything Of
Eugene Sues, 1 suppose 1 must have
more talent than Sue too?"
"Of course you have"
"Twice as much, according to you.
Well, am glad. And now tell me hon.
estly, as we are discussing literary
merits, surely l am as good as Dumas?"
"Better-better.
"Thank goodness, our Opinions coin
eide. And now, since my novels are
worth twice as much as those of Fred
eric Soulie and Eugene Sue, demand
in common justice to be paid double
what you pay them for theirs"
There was nothing to be said, says
one Of Balzac's biographers. The I'M
fortunate publisher had been trapped
and owned it.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-18
A PECULIAR MAN.
His Name Was Lazarus, and He Had
Peculiar Experience

His Name Was Lazarus, and He Had
Peculiar Experience.
''In one of my voyages from Cape
Town to England" writes a traveller,
81 shared my cabin with a peculiar
man, whose name was Lazarus. He
made me promise that if he should die
during the voyage l would prevent his
burial at sea. He said that on a pre-
vious voyage he had fallen sick and
was taken for dead and put into sack
for burial. A quartermaster had been
put on to watch the body until it was
time for the funeral When the burial
party arrived the quartermaster in
formed the captain that he thought the
body had moved in the sack. The sack
was opened, and Lazarus eventually
came to life again. Such was the
story Lazarus told me. Lazarus was
thin man with a sallow face. He
had an enormous appetite and appear
ed at every meal, to which he devoted
his whole energies. The good feeding
only seemed to add to his corpselike
appearance. One evening, sure enough,
when we were about halfway to our
voyages end, he apparently died again.
The doctors took him in charge this
time, however, and he came out Of his
trance without any shotted sack cpl
sode. He was met at the London
docks by number of relatives and
friends, all of whom looked as If they
might be suffering from the same COM
nIaint"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-18
THE STOMACH.

If You Treat 1t Properly 1t VIII Re-
turn the Compliment.
1t Is not an uncommon thing to hear
a man or woman say, There is some
thing the matter with my stomach"
They never stop to think whether they
themselves are not at fault instead Of
the stomach. 1t is so easy to blame
the stomach. 1t can't say anything
back.
But the truth of the matter Is the
stomach is all right; nothing the mat
ter with 1t at all. 1t is what is put into
the stomach that is causing the trou-
BILE The stomach knows when it re-
ceives something that will be injurious
to the body or when it has been over
loaded, and it protests against the in
digestible article or the surplus amount
Of food.
1t is acting as friend and sending
out a warning against this abuse. But
instead of being grateful to the stom-
ach and leaving off the indigestible
food and the big dinners the man or
the woman continues to load 1t with
pie and cake, pickles and sauces, pork
and pancakes and all sorts Of horrid
things, and then they complain that
there is something the matter with
their stomachs.-London Mail.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-18
JOHN LESTER, HOBO.
NO ADDRESS.
BORN IN BOSTON.

Thank you, Mr.. Lester. hope you
are as genuinely hungry as-as your
profession would Indicate"
81 am, Miss Warning. 1 can do full
Justice to the dinner you have ordered.
You might remind me Tiff l forget
anything. It's long time since l have
dlned with ladies'
The tone was serious, but there was
a dancing light in the fine eyes that
Miss Warning caught, and she smiled
alphabetically
There was but little conversation.
Miss Waring was graciously courteous,
as became hostess, but even a dull
man in Testers place would not have
presumed upon the situation.
81 thank you for your escort, Mr.,
Lester" said the girl dismissingly as
they passed out
II am your debtor, Miss Waring,' "
earnestly. IF l were not a hobo
would ask when and where l might
pay my dinner CALI
A sudden impulse prompted her re-
ply.
Tomorrow evening. My present ad
dress is on the card you have"
In all her twenty-five years Kate
Waring had never before been so curl
Gus or so anticipative. She smiled ap
prevail at the card he sent up, slip OF
paper with John Lester" boldly writ
ten.
She was still smiling when she en-
tered the drawing room, but the smile
vanished as she noted the fashionable
clothes he wore.
He was quick to see the change.
you are sorry l came? 1t was tax
ing an advantage
Pardon me, l am somewhat disap
pointed. 1t was a pleasure to fine
something genuine. do not like imi
tations, not even an imitation hobo"
1T Is now that 1 am the imitation
Miss Waring. The clothes are hired fol
the occasion
She held out her hand cordially
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-18
A FISH THAT FIGHTS.
The Aggressive and Ir1descent Pla-
kat of Siam

The Aggressive and Ir1descent P1a-
kat of Siam.
So aggressive is the plakat a little
fish from Siam, that the entertainment
1t affords has become national pas
time. The fishes are trained to go
through regular battles and are reared
artifcially for the purpose, while the
license to exhibit them to the general
public is farmed out and brings large
amount of money into the royal Golfers.
They are kept in aquariums built for
the purpose and fed upon the larvae Of
mosquitoes and every possible care
taken of them When the fish is In
quiet state with the fins at rest the
dull colors are not at all remarkable.
But If two are brought together or
within sight Of each other, or even If
one sees it's own image in a looking
glass, the little creature becomes sud-
denly excited.
The fins are raised, and the whole
body shines with metallic luster and
colors of dazzling beauty, while the
protecting gill membrane, waving like
a black frill round the throat, makes
grotesque the general appearance. In
this state of irritation it makes repeat
ed darts at its real or reflected antago-
mist. If two are placed together in
a tank they rush at each other with the
utmost fury. The battle is kept on IN
til one is killed or put to flight, but not
until they are entirely separated does
the victor shut his gaudy fms, that, like
flags of war, are never lowered until
peace has been declared.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-18
JUST EIGHT YEARS APART.
Odd Fact Regarding the Ages of
Five Successive Presidents.

Odd Fact Regarding the Ages of
Five Successive Presidents.
John Adams was eight years older
than his successor, Jefferson; Jeffer-
son was eight years older than his sue
cessor, Madison; Madison was eight
years older than his successor, Mon
roe, and Monroe was eight years older
than his successor, John Quincy
Adams
Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Madi-
son and Monroe ended their terms
each in the sixty-sixth year of his age.
John Adams, Jefferson and Monroe
ended their days on the Fourth of
July, the two former dying within a
few hours of each other, just half a
century after the Declaration Of In
dependence.
John Adams lived to be ninety years
and eight months old, while Garfield
died at the middle age of forty-nine
years and ten months. Jefferson,
Madison and John Quincy Adams
lived to be octogenarians; Monroe,
Jackson, Van Buren,, Tyler, Fillmore
and Buchanan got well into the sew
entities, and Washington, William Hen
ry Harrison, Taylor, Pierce, Johnson
and Grant only reached into the six
ties. Polk died at the age Of fifty
three years and Lincoln and Arthur
at fifty Washington Post.