davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

ln. SGnppcn. altcn Sabrif9ebiu0cr
II. i. NJ. nit cincnl pcnitGnoigcn Eager
Uieoer eroiinen unb marcn bcreitS
Grobartige Yline eeifmieoc. fir ser
WieDerhlibau elmer groberen mi
l~d}3nercn Stabt zines nelleu BAL.
tinlorr.
GaS nrue9 aItimore.
GS itcbt 81, oas nelle Baltimore.
uno Die 9eDoIferung ieicrt sur 3sii
NIT Stol5 iein Gntiteben. Tpaenbei
lit eS nod rift, ulto pollrnoct miro
cS audi ME iuer0en. Baltimore miro
nie onfborcn. iid itetig nel 81 geltal-
ten. Nber ser gniang 5ltm neliell
Baltimore lit icrtiD. @as ser oanla.
lisc Wapor Robert %. Mc9ane unb
leine &atbgebcr in Den idJmerenS tum-
Den ipabreno mo nad Dem 1Seuer
planter uno Ger 9rano . 0iitrifts-
Gommiiiion our Nusiiibrung iiber-
irltgen, lit pollenoet ooer Der 0oIlen.
Dung na)e. nGlnlid) Die grlpciterlina
bon eilemG nseno Straben i'm nieocr-
gebrannten @eid1itstbeile uno sic
anla9e neller ntooerner @erften fir
ben &iiitenbanoel. 9ie StraBen lino
er1peitert unb eepillitcrt uno prGd.
tiae SanOeIsbiuier, Sab-ifen uao
ganfen 5ieren lie. mGbreno nit SOIL.
oanipf al Dem Ban ser @erftcn ge.
arbeitet miro. Die grperbnna oes
@rln6 uno 9oOens fir oielc grobar-
fisen 8crbciieringen BADEN herStoot
GA MiQioncn Dollars gefoltet, nb.
5iiglid Der @ertberboaunD 5es be.
nahbartcn Gieentbums,. sic lid ouf
cine Wilton Collars bel1uit.
gs mar cin grobes @crf, oas bon
Der @ranO 0iitrifts : Gommiiiion in
2R Sabren ausaciiibrt morben lit.
Die Staats >G~ciesgebutg bate lie
allerOings nit auBer1cmobnliden
Wadtbeiugniiien befleioet, aber oen-
nod ltieb lie IN 6olge Oes 8runo5ins.
SDItems uno Der VeItimml,ng ocy
Gonltitution oes Staates, onB bon Ell.
mem auf Dem @erihtsiucge ST. con.
6emnirencen prioaten GisentDum crit
nad Der geridtIid)en 6eitieeuns bes
Ereiles 9rIib ergriifen peroen fann,
anf arobe Standardization, unS Die
SelbItiudlt pieler @rumo6ejiser, Die
oas 5wei,. brei. uno pierfadje bon
benz %perlangten, iiir mas ibr @igen.
tbum fiir sic 9eItcnerlng ab1eidds.
,par, cridynerte lire auisabe iebr:
oenn our gbre ser Gommiiiion mus
es selagt ireroen, oaB Nien,ano be.
por5ngt uuroe.
6Ir Die Grpeiterung Ser StraBen
uno Die anla0c oes Mnrftplates uno
Ses @eridtsgebdnoe : Yla3a paren
243 8ruuoitiide auisutaufen uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

SIT 'ertbeilen permodte. Nunad, pdre
cs Elm 0eutider eeipeien, Ser bie
8uilotine erfano. Sic IationaIper.
lanlmtlmi9 bate ben berii6mten Gbi.
rllrgen antoine 2ouis oamit bem,f.
tragt, cine &opinlaihine berlteuen All
%laflet, mo I'M Gerein nit oem Wi.
hitter oeS Sn1eren Hoeberer ieste
ltb Soliia naft ntebreren anoeren8er.
1ild)en iflieBlif NIT einem aus
0eutItIano gebiirtigen alapierbouer,
ScbidS Sdmiot nit Wamet, in Ser.
biltouli9. Der Gntruiirf benz hmiot
porlegte, purbe init e~iniaen Ierdnoe.
rlIllgen algenommeu uno Ser Or.
@niaotin bierbei gepilicrmaBen n,ir
ais Sadperit1noigcr oaiiir su Hatbe
ae5ogen, oaB Die Maidine aud, mirf.
lib oem Sin5lridtenoen aniidub II.
GnaIen 81 eriparen im Stanoe mdre.
als Damn om II. Ipril 1892 imSofe
BON Sicetre an cinem 2eidmame cine
Irt bon @cneralprobe nit Dem 0erf.
5eilge poraenommen nuroe, befano
lit inter oen 5ablreifen anaueienoen
aer5ten Observation-Disclosures fiber.
baitpt nid)t. Sd)on obt Gage ipd.
ter, am 20. april 1892, mubte Der
StroBenr1lrber Yeletier nit ieinem
Seben Die Grtenntnib be5ablen, oaB
Die Malhine nunmebr iran3oliidle
Staatseinrihtlttg 9eporoen mar.
LAS Solf nannte Tie crit mad, Dem
Gr. 2ouis v2ouiion", ODER .0ouiIet.
te," un0 cntifieo iid crit ipGter fiir
Die Sejcifmlng .@uiaotine," Ole
Dem SnItrumente Damn perblieb. Ter
Or. 8uilotin iiberIebte sic NepoIu.
ton uno ltarb crit am 26. Wtoi 1914
i'll Faris. gr fonHtc eS ME per-
idmer3en. oaB icin Name iiir aue
3lfltrit Sem 5obesmerf5euee onbaf.
ten lolte, nit Dem m1breno ser
Sdyredeis5eit 10 piele llniGnloige bin.
genoroet noroen waren. limb mas
lit nun aus tobias Shmibt, inherent
oeutld)en 9anosmanne. gefporoen?--
Ob ibm ieiue eriinouna oiel @eIn
eirbrahte, wiiien mir nidt; pobl aber
ieIt, bob or olirf anoere Inter
l%iebnlnngen Miqionen ueroiente nno
lid logar ipdter Sen Gurus leiiten
Ole 8unit Der idonen 5Gn-
Sbaneroi 5u geuinuen, ser
@liaru BON 9eaubarnais,
oes Stieiiobnes Napoleens. Oieies
slebeSnbentaicr lit GAS lebte, mas sic
itber Sobias Shmiot,. Den
eigentlid)en &ater Der 8uiqotine, 81
beridlten bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
Sas ncnc l@cbanSe Ses yNcniIdJen GorrcipouOentcn. /"

Die GtnfiinfteQllellen Der Staot perF
ben grDber.
@rpBdrtigc Ger6eilerungen Der
@oiicriperfc Iteben aud in natlter
3ltfltnit bepor. Surd) Die Nnlage
zines aroBen Gees i'm Sbol oes@un.
pomoer in Baltimore = County, Der
cine &apu5itGt Don 5ipan5ig giuionen
@nllonen @aiier erbalten ioa, uno
ben Mnfanf allies 2anoeS in elmer
greite pon 100 ooer 200 SUB am
@unpomOer uno oeiien Nebenfliiiien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

Spperbel. .glio bic Nd.
tbin lit cine 10 beaeiiterte Neronar-
tin2" oSa, penn Die MIR in Obn-
madlt fant, uimmt iie n Saaidirm."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
9as nene Baltimore.
Gs' hat bic gauge @rlt in StaMncn
gciett.

@iro in pcnigen Sabrcn 3u Sen
Iiuioncnitdoten 5G9len. - las
Grmaden ourb Sen groBen
Brand. 8roBartige @erbeiie-
rungen Der Wuni5ipalitGt. =
Dit Rieienibril!cn ibrritcn oic
G~crporaticncn pormIrt5.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-07-07

| to take to my heart. Alas! that
should still be so weak"
Weak" she exclaimed, raising her
! black eyebrows 81 do not think that
even my father himself, who is hard
judge of manhood, would call you that.
But it is, as you may think, sir, a very
pleasant thing for me to hear that you
are grieved at what you have done,
and l can but rede that we should go
| back together, and you should make
| your peace with the Socman by hand
ing back your prisoner. 1t is a sad
thing that so small thing as q woman
should come between two who are of
one blood"
Simple Alleyne opened his eyes at
this little squirt of feminine bitterness.
Nay, lady," said he, that were worst
of all. What man would be SO caitiff
and thrall as to fail you at your need?
have turned my brother against me,
and now, alas! / appear to have given
you offence also with my clumsy
tongue. But, indeed, lady, / am torn
both ways, and can scarce grasp in my
mind what it is that has befallen."
Nor can 1 marvel at that" said she,
with a little tinkling laugh. You
came in as the knight does in the
jongleur's romances, between dragon
and damsel, with small time for the
asking of questions. Come" she went
on, springing to her feet, and smooth
ing down her rumpled frock, "let us
walk through the shaw together and
we may come upon Bertrand with the
horses. If poor Troubadour had not
cast a shoe, we should not have had
this trouble. Nay, / must have your
arm.
You have no wish, then, to hear my
story?" said she at last.
Nay" said he eagerly, 81 would fain
hear it,"
you have a right to know it, if you
have lost a brothers favor through it.
This man has been a sutton for my
hand, less as I think for my own sweet
sake than because he hath ambition,
and had IL on his mind that he might
improve his fortunes by dipping into
my fathers trongbox-though the
Virgin knows that he would have
found little enough therein.
But, to be brief over the matter.
my father would have none of his WOO
ing, nor in sooth would I. On that he
swore vow against us, and as he Is
known to be a perilous man, with
many outlaws and others at his back,
my father forbade that / should hawk
or hunt in any part OF the wood to the
north OF Christchurch road. AS IL
CHANGED, however. this morning my
little falcon was loosed at a strong
winged heron, and page Bertrand and
I rode on, with no thoughts but for the
sport, until we found ourselves in Min
stead woods. Small harm then, but
that my horse Troubadour trod with a
tender foot upon a sharp stick, rear
| ing and throwing me TO the ground
Then away ran Troubadour, for belize
I spurred him in falling, and Bertrand
rode after him as hard as hoofs could
bear him. When I rose there was the
Socman himself by my side, with the
news that I was on his land, but with
so many courteous words besides and
such gallant bearing. that he prevailed
upon me to come to his house for
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-07-07
Music
Lessons Free
IN YOUR OWN HOME.

wonderful offer to every lover of music,
whether a beginner or an advanced player.
Ninety-six lessons Tor less number if you
desire) for either Piano, Organ, Violin, Guitar,
Banjo, Cornet or Mandolin will be given free
to make orr home study courses for these in
struments known in your locality. You will get
one lesson weekly, and your only expense dur
ing the time you take the lessons will be the
cost of postage and the music you will use
which is small. Write at once. II will mean
much to you to get our free booklet. It will
place you under no obligation whatever to US
If you never write again. You and your friends
should know of this work. Hundreds of our
pupils write: WISH l had known of your
school before" Have learned more in one
term in my home with your weekly lessons
than in three terms with private teachers, and
at great deal less expense" Everything is
so thorough and complete" 1.-THE lessons are
marvels of simplicity, and my 11.year Oh boy
has not had the least trouble to learn" One
minister writes " AS each succeeding lesson
comes am more and. more fully persuaded
made no mistake in becoming your pupil"
We have been established seven years-have
hundreds of pupils from eight years of age to
seventy. Don't say you cannot learn music
till you send for our free booklet and tuition
offer. II will be sent by return mail free AID
dress u. S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 15A Union
Square, New York City.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-07-07

to proportion and blend for uniform re-
suits in the cup First they must have
the supply to preserve uniform quality.
Arbuckles buy more coffee than any
four other concerns in the world COM
bined, and their coffee is the most uni
form. Then the roasting.
1.-THE Brazilian Ambassador tells me
that embarrassing is an art" was the
court testimony of a world famous chem
ist. Where are artists more likely to find
MISUNDERSTANDING little roast
er or in the Arbuckle mills, where the
yearly roast amounts to the hundred
million pounds2
Don't take scoop coffee, but buy a
package of Arbuckles' ARIOSA. Take
it home and keep the bean intact until
ready to use. We Theoretically seal each
bean after roasting with a coating of
fresh eggs and granulated sugar to close
the pores and preserve the flavor. A lit
tie warming makes it easy to grind and
develops the flavor. Coffee deteriorates
if exposed to the ART also collects
dust and absorbs impurities. That is
why you should BEWARE OF THE
SCOOP"
If your grocer will not sell you the
genuine Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee it
Will be greatly to your advantage to buy
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-07-07

Don't take scoop coffee when you wan
Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee, which is
sold only in sealed packages and never
loose out of SCOOP"
A grocer may recommend a loose cof-
fee at so much a pound. He is all right.
He means well. If he handled the coffee
himself, from the tree to you, you might
well trust him implicitly.
But he does not
He may know something about coffee.
He may think he does, but let that pass.
He buys it loose I! From whom2 You
don't know-if you did it would not
mean anything. He trusts the man he
buys it from--maybe salesman, maybe
a wholesaler, maybe little local rooster.
1t does not matter. What do they know
about coffee3 More than the grocer
Perhaps.
Where do they get their coffee?
Where does it come from?
Whose hands touched it last?
Where had they been?
They can't tell Java from Brazilian by
the looks after it is roasted, and it takes
man, expert by years of practical ex.
perience, to select sound, sweet green
coffee of high cup merit and another
man with the knowledge and experience
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-07-07

golden hair. his fierce blue eyes, and
his large, well-marked features, he
was the most comedy man whom AL
leyne had ever seen; and yet there was
something so sinister and so fell in his
expression that child or beast might
well have shrunk from him. His brows
were drawn, his cheek flushed, and
there was a mad sparkle in his eyes
which spoke OF wild, untamable
nature.
young fool" he cried, holding the
woman still to his side, though every
line of her shrinking figure spoke her
adherence. Il rede you to go on your
way, lest worse befall you. This little
wench has come with me, and with me
she shall bide."
"Liar!" cried the woman; and, stoop-
ing her head, she suddenly bit fiercey
into the broad brown hand which held
her. He whipped it back with an oath,
while she tore herself free and slipped
behind Alleyne, covering up against
him.
stand off my land!" the man
said fiercely, needless of the blood
which trickled freely from his fingers.
What have you to do here? BY your
dress you should be one of those cursed
clerks who overrun the land like vile
rats, poking and prying into other
mems concerns, too caitiff to fight and
too lazy to work"
us this your land, them" gasped
Alleyne.
Would you dispute 1t, dog? Would
you wish by trick or bubble to juggle
me out Of these last acres? Know,
base born knave, that you have dared
this day to stand in the path of one
whose race have been the advisers of
kings and the leaders Of hosts, ere ever
this vile crew of Norman robbers came
into the land, or such half blood
hounds as you were let loose to preach
that the thief should have his booty
and the honest man should sin IL he
strove to win back his own"
"You are the Socman Of Minstead!"
"That / am; and the son Of Edric
the Socman, of the pure blood of God
frey the thane, by the only daughter
OF the house Of Aluric, whose fore
fathers held the white-horse banner at
the fatal fight where our shield was
broken and our sword 'shivered. My
folk held this land from Bramshaw
Wood to the Ringwood road. Begone,
l say, and NEEDLE not with my affair.""
eff you leave me now" whispered the
woman, Shame forever upon your
manhood"
Surely SIR" said Alleyne, speaking
in as persuasive and soothing a way
as he could, "if your birth is gentle,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-07-07

house. blowing the while upon a
shrill whistle.
"Come!" gasped the woman. Ely,
friend, ere he come back"
They ran together to the cove of the
woods. AS they gained the edge of the
brushwood, Alleyne, looking back, saw
his brother come running out OF the
house again, with the sun cleaning
upon his hair and his beard. He held
something which flashed in his ri hit
hand, and he stopped to unloose the
black hound.
This way" the woman whispered,
in a low eager voice. Through the
bushes to that forked ash. Do not
heed me; / can run as fast as you,
trow. Now into the stream-right in,
over ankles, to throw the dog off. AS
she spoke, she sprang herself into the
shallow stream and ran swiftly up the
centre of 1t, with the brown water
bubbling over her feet, and her hand
outstretched to ward off the clinging
branches of bramble or sapling AL
leyne followed close at her heels, with
his mind in a whirl at this black well
come and sudden shifting of all his
plans and hopes. Yet, grave as were
his thoughts, they would still turn to
wonder as he looked at the twinkling
feet of his guide and saw her 1.-THE
figure bend this way and that, dipping
under boughs, springing over stones,
with a lightness and ease which made
it no small task for him to keep up
with her. At last, when he was al
most out OF breath, she suddenly
threw herself down upon a messy bank,
between two holly-bushes, and looked
ruefully at her own dripping feet and
bedraggled skirt.
Alleyne, still standing in the stream,
glanced down at the graceful pink
and white figure, the curve of raven
black hair, and the proud, sensitive
face, which looked upfrankly and conf
IDENTIFY at his own.
"Why did you not kill him?"
"Kill him? My brother?"
"And why not ?"-with a quick CLEAN
of her white teeth. "He would have
killed you. know him, and read 1t
in his eyes. Had I had your staff 1
would have tried-aye, and done IT.,
too" She shook her clenched white
hand as she spoke, and her lips tight
ened ominously.
"I am already sad in heart for what
I have DONE" said he, sitting down on
the bank. and sinking his face into his
hands. "God help me! all that is
worst in me seemed to come upper
most Another instant, and 1 had
smitten him: the son of my own
mother, the man whom I have longed
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-07-07
VIII Manufacture Own Pennies,

Uncle Sam will make his own pen
MES in future The treasury has
taken over the business from private
concerns, which for many years manu-
featured these small coins for the
government, and intends for all time
to come to turn them out with its own
machinery.
The treasury has always stamped
it's own pennies with the design of the
Indians head and the wreath on the
reverse enclosing the words zone
cent; but the coins, lacking only this
finishing touch, have been made for
many years in Waterbury, Conn,
whence they were shipped in the shape
of BLANKS" otherwise known as
"planchets') in strong wooden boxes.
They used to cost the government, in
this form, only twenty-four cents a
pound, whereas to-day, owing to the
rise in the price of copper, they cam
not be manufactured, even when
homemade, for less than twenty-nine
cents. A pound of blanks represent
14G pennies.
If 4 cent pound be added for the
expense of stamping them with dies,
it will be obvious that Uncle Sam is
able to manufacture 1856 pennies for
Il dOllar-a very profitable enterprise,
inasmuch as he disposes of that num-
Der for $4.SG.
During the last year the treasury
minted S0,719,1G3 pennies, of which
New York State absorbed about 49,
100000, the demand from Illinois be-
ing next in point of size, while Massa-
chusetts was third and Pennsylvania
fourth. To make this number of cents
required 525,2 pounds of copper,
1856 pounds of tin and 1,257 pounds
of zinc, the two latter metals entering
into the composition of these coins to
the extent Of three per cent. and two.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-07-07

shelter. there to wait until the pages
return. By the grace Of the Virgin
and the help of my patron st. Magda-
len, stopped short ere l reached his
door, though, as you saw, he strove to
hale me up to it,"
But your father?"
mot one word shall 7 tell him.
You do not know him; but 1 can tell
you he is not a man to disobey as I
have disobeyed him. He would avenge
me, it is true, but it is not to him that
shall look for vengeance. Some day,
perchance, in joust or in tourney,
some knight may wish to wear my
colors, and then 1 shall tell him that if
he does indeed crave my favor there is
wrong unredressed, and the wronger
the Socman of Minstead. So my
knight shall find venture such as
bold knights love, and my debt shall
be paid, and my father none the wiser,
and one rogue the less in the world"
Then down the glade there came a
little green-clad page with laughing
eyes, and long curls floating behind
him. He sat perched on q high bay
horse, and held on to the bride Of a
spirited black palfrey, the hides Of both
glistening from long run.
Il have sought you everywhere, dear
Lady Maude," said he, In a piping
voice, springing down from his horse
and holding the stirrup. "Troubadour
galloped as far as Holmhill ere L could
catch him. / trust that you have had
no hurt or scath?" He shot a
questioning glance at Alleyne as he
spoke.
mo, Bertrand" said she, thanks tc
this courteous stranger. And now
sir" she continued springing into her
saddle, cit is not fit that I should
leave you without a word more. You
have acted this day as becomes q true
knight. King Arthur and all his
Table could not have done more. II
may be that, as some small return
my father or his kin may have power
to advance your interest. He is not
rich, but he is honored and hath great
friends. Tell me what is your purpose
and see If he may not aid it,"
Alas, lady! / have now no purpose
l have but two friends In the world
and they have gone to Christchurch
where it is likely 1 shall join them.
And where in Christchurch ?"
AT the castle which is held by the
brave knight, Sir Nigel Loring, con-
stable to the Earl of Salisbury"
To his surprise she burst out a
laughing, and squirting her palfrey
dashed off down the glade, with her
page riding behind her. Not one word
did she say, but as she vanished amid
the trees she half turned in her saddle
and waved last greeting. Long time
he stood, half hoping that she might
again come back to him. but the thud
or the hoofs had died away, and there
was no sound in all the woods but the
gentle rustic and dropping of the
| leaves. At last he turned away and
made his way back to the highroad-
another person from the light-hearted
boy who had left it a short three
hours before.
(TO be Continued Nert Week.)
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-07-07

spurred cock and new-hatched chicken!
Thy fighting days may soon be over. ;"
''Hadst asked me in the name of
charity L would have given freely!"
cried Alleyne. LAS ii stands, not one
farthing shall you have with my free
will, and when L see my brother, the
Socman of Minstead, he will raise hue
and cry from will to will, from hundred
to hundred, until you are taken as a
common robber and scourge to the
country"
The outlaw sank his club. 1.-THE
Socman's brother!" he gasped Nov,
by the keys of Peter 1 had rather
that hand withered and tongue was
palsied ere L had struck or mscalled
you. If you are the Socman's brother
you are one of the right side, war;
rant, for all your clerkly dress"
His brother L am" replied Alleyne.
But even if 1 were not, is that reason
why you should modest me on the
kings ground?"
II give not the pip of an apple for
king or for NOBLE" cried the serf
passionately. "Ill have I had from
them, and i'll / shall repay them. L am
a good friend to my friends, and, by
the Virgin, an evil foeman to my foes"
And therefore the worst of foeman
to myself" said Alleyne. "But / pray
you, since you seem to know him, TO
point out to me the shortest path to
my brothers house."
He was following the track, his mis-
givings increasing with every step
which took him nearer to that home
which he had never seen, when Of a
sudden the trees began to thin and the
sward to spread out into broad green
law, where five COWS lay in the sun
shine and droves of black swine wan
dered unchecked. A brown forest
stream swirled down the centre OF this
clearing, with a rude bridge flung
across it, and on the other side was
second field sloping up to a long. low
lying wooden house, with matched roof
and open squares for windows. AL
leyne gazed across at it with flushed
cheeks and sparkling eyes-for this,
he knew, must be the home Of his
fathers.
Alleyne was reused, however, from
his pleasant revery by the sound Of
voices, and two people emerged from
the forest some little way to his right
and moved across the field in the di-
rection OF the bridge. The one was a
man with yellow flowing beard and
very long hair of the same tint droop-
ing over his shoulders. BY his side
walked a woman, tall and slight and
dark, with 1.-THE graceful figure and
clear-cut, composed features. Her jet