davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
Gine patriOtiId)e SSpgc fleimcr Preiic erm6stidJt
GrEparniITe III BrniirfmiTTen fit Neu 4. 9nlt
SOmmcrfIciOcr, SlciSr6fc nnb
,iafCtS.

So bis $3.50 &tmcn 2(n3ii0e nod
Der 0&rince Gbop" Nlooc, .9or"
5adet nit bloitcn Quiihl6ocn lno
&ragen; cIe8ontc gton5; .,}rod uno
6riu" 3ndcts, un0 Diclc anoere N{o.
Den. SScibc &nwnfIctOcr nit Stife.
rel unO Spibcn4Gmi6bcu .S4.9S.
50 300 belize 8etter.alcOcr aus
meiBer SnOta Hinon .......... .9Sc.
So mciBc SnOia @inon SbirhuaiIt
GlciOer, nit Stidcreicn bciett S2.9S.
$15 G6iIfon Gaiieto tSeiOcn 2ln.
5ii9e; idmar5, bIuu m0 gran S6.75.
IS bis $i2 icparote ISeiOcns@tonS a;
Montog So.
0amen @uOcon3iigc aus idlpor5cr
unO bIoucr N}o6oir; ih0n be.
iebt .................. St.9S.
$50 IouicnOc wciber &ncnc
GIciOr0dc, 6oItcu lm0 ofilteO" 81.
IlllS .'.s ...'. ........ JOt.
So meiBe 2inon &Ieior0dc NIT 10
Saltcn om untcrcn 'Saumc. .S1,69.
15,500 Sbirhuaiita fir Ocm 1, 5nli.
$1.25 mciBc l}n0io 2inon NoiItS,
5000 0ericIbcn moOcrne DtoOclr,
fur5e oocr ionge NcrmcI mo @etcr
1Snu 1pnSru SSr
So bis So fcine 2ingerie 98oiit8;
i60ne O}oOen ans 0ma5 un0 peril
ihcn &MpnS, in mcbrercn NtoOeIler
Ihon beracribtct ....... .S1.29.
So unO $3.50 Yari8 WiuSIm mo
@atiite gSaiItS, aus oolloOer" Slide.
rel; ih6nitc ltoOcIle oicier Sni.
Jon Observation-Disclosures. S1.79.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
Baltimore &SbtD
&rfnriipnen

HDu Baltimore.
2.50-Gnm6criuuO nub SnrRd,
St.70--9criClcn Springs mn 6uriid
St.2J-onrpcr' NcrrlI NIB juTld Sunus
tng, prn 8. luli. Spc6iul{nN Ucrs
ldb MT Nogal Siniou $50 NtUr'
0cnc, 0umoCn StGlion 100 gi0r
Acilo.
S5.O0--Ntantic 0itn, 6apr Man, era
Scle GitH uno Sccau Gtm, 3s3.,
uno 6urud Sepcn Srcitag uuo
samitnn, fit Die Nllidiubrt bis
cinidl oco nd1itcn 9icuitdgS giiIs
StO.OO-Siiuauru1uas 1t. surRd, Srritaa.
13. 3ult, Nillcte nitliig 3ur 0iH
idhrt ami hcm Spe3inI5uge her
Gunlocn luDubul s35 DiorQcnc,
Mtouut Ruudl Nabnbpi $40 DIOR
gcno pCrldBt 3ur Niidiubrt fir
10 IuAc clnfd)l oca Cages oes
SduicS uiilid.
Abiicbcr nu6 Ioronio H. Ibous
fuuo 5elunoe.
9luf Der Riidreie aufenibaIt in
l'uiaIu Ru6eiter @eneUd. gSnis
Tins Slcu. 5len Summit Springs
uno Muub Gbunt gciiuttet
gBcitCre Srfuripncu merbeu am
27. Sut, 3. unb H. Iu1uit, II.
unb %. September OcruniuItet
$1,000 .Rndl San 3randccD Doer Eps
Nnnclce uro hHriid via Baltimore
Ehiu.Snbn," n. Suui bic 6. 3uli.
Ntllcte Qiiltiq sur Jiildtabrt bis
fj. September. US4-6)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18
ATTRACTIVE STREET SIGNS
How Minor and MuItifOId Things Can
BE Made Pleasing to
the Eye.

Minor and multifold things. like street
signs, can be made objects of art however
simple their character Care may easily
be had to give them proper proportions. an
agreeable color compatible with legibility
and good lettering. In the case OF wayside
guide boards there is yet further oppor-
tunity to make them attractive In design.
In Boston, when street signs stand de-
tached from buildings, a pleasant decora-
tive effect is given by some simple
wrought-iron scroll work in the angle be-
tween board and post.
In many parts Of Boston are to be seen
bronze tablets with appropriate inscrip-
tons marking some historic building or
concentrating some notable event. Ger
tain patriotic orders, like the Sons OF the
Revolution, have made the placing OF such
tablets one of their duties. In various
New England communities local historic
societies mark notable sites In similar
way. perhaps at first with painted legends,
to be replaced when means permit by in
scriptions more enduring. This service
might well be extended. Street names often
bear intimate relations with local history,
but for lack OF record the circumstances
Of their designation are likely TO be for
gotten. Here then, is a rich field OF work
for local societies in placing in each street
that bears a name OF historical purport an
inscription giving the facts of the case.
Lincoln street in Boston. for instance,
might now commonly be supposed to be
named in honor OF the great president but
suitable inscription would recite the fact
that the name was given on such date
in honor of Levi Lincoln. governor Of the
commonwealth, etc. On Lincoln street the
inscription would be 70 the effect that the
there In such ways the streets OF a town
could be made a veritable book for the
public. in which literally they that rur
might read. These tablets could be giver
attractive shape, as simple or as ornate
as desired. and perhaps fashioned after
some standard design, as street signs are
/ or, where a street bears the name of
! person OF note. the tablet might include
! a medallion portrait In low relief. The
thoroughfare Itself would thereby more
fully serve the function OF a commemora
/ tive monument Inscriptions might at frs
be affixed In temporary shape. gradual,
| to be reproduced in bronze. perhaps a Ger
tain number each year. Such a worl
would add greatly 70 the interest OF
place. Particularly in the older parts o.
the country, as in New England, the his
torio character OF which attracts tourists
from other paris OF the country in lncreas
ing numbers every year 1t would be
remunerative outlay for a community Il
undertake the task as completely as pos
sible.-century Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18
Deals Moatly for Cash.

'It has been forced very wildly on my
attention" said John +. Coad, that most
OF the real estate transactions this spring
are cash deals. Most OF the sellers re-
quire as much cash down as possible, and
mortgages on recent purchases are fewer
than 1 have ever known. What do think
is the reason for this condition? 1 believe
it can be found in the law for the taxation
of mortgages. The Nebraska law requires
of residents. though It exacts no tribute
Of non-residents, that they shall pay tax
on mortgages as on other personal prop
erty Mortgages on Omaha property draw
about per cent interest, while the tax
amounts to about per cent. Men are
very squeamish about letting out their
money for per cent net, and consequently
they do not sell their property and tako
mortgages as security unless they get an
exceptionally good price"
The burning question with the Real Els
tate exchange these days is how to estab-
fish a system of business which provides
for the exclusive sale of property. There
is perhaps not dealer in town but has
spoken in anger Of present existing condi-
lions, which permit wholesale listing, re-
sulting in decreased commissions for agents
and minimum prices for property holders.
The majority say they are willing and
anxious to have another system, yet the
majority are afraid that 1.-THE other fell
low" won't stand for IT," Al the meeting
of the Real Estate exchange last week u
committee was appointed to revise that
section Of the bylaws which pertains to
the listing Of property. The report OF this
committee will be made a special subject
OF business for the meeting this week.
The onieiai board Of the First Christian
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18
John Fred. Benin
Republican Candidate fer
COUNCILMAN
TENTH WARD

Fifty years In Omaha. soldier In tho
First Nebraska from 1901 70 1865. You are
not a good citizen If you do not VOTE at the
PRIMARIES on April Bird, and at the election
II IL Il within your power 20 do so.
A FAITHFUL SUBJECT OF KING AK
BAR-BEN XII, THE BEST ORGANIZATION
FOR OAiAHA'S INTERESTS.
Cast my first vote for A. Lincoln in 1854
and have voted for every republican president
ever since. If it's worth anything to be
good republican, l am entitled to the nomi-
nation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18
COUNT bonn OFFICIALLY ILL
Files Certificate showing He Cannot
Appear 40 Answer 20 Judges
Summons

PARIS, March 17.-Judge Ditto. president
Of the first tribunal OF the Seine, summoned
Count and Countess Boni de Castellane to-
day for the purpose OF SEEKING a recOneii-
iation under the wife's last application for
absolute divorce.
The countess was present with Edmund
Kelly, her lawyer The counts attorney
presented a certificate from doctor saying
that the former was sick and unable to be
present IN court The hearing was then
adjourned for a fortnight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18
stay for shepard.

PARIS, March 1.-THE authorities have
granted six months delay IN the case OF
Elliott f. Shepard OF New York. who was
sentenced to a fine. to pay an indemnity
and TO three months Imprisonment for
running over and killing a girl while driv-
ing In his automobile at St. Ouen in April
last. This is considered a virtual abandon
ment OF the Imprisonment part of his SEN
tenee, which ultimately win be changed
into an additional fine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18


n o in
1t
consult highest
beauty as the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18

church met at the temple Saturday evening
and ratified the purchase OF the lot on
Twenty-sixth and Harvey streets for the
new church. This proposition win be put
to the congregation at church this morn
ing for its final appreciation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18
Famous Beauties

were always celebrated and admired for their perfect
plexons Nobody heard of beautiful with ar
ugly complexion Such thing would be impossible. An
ugly complexion would make the handsomest woman
hOmey clear, smooth, beautiful velvety skin will make
the homeliest attractive.
Few pay enough attention to the of their
compilations They go in needless carelessness, and
when their skin beauty gone they depend cosmetic
cover its ugness. That is the greatest Of mistakes.
little care and the regular use of
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-08-18

David St John, head OF the Hacken-
sack hospitals corps of physicians,
and the young mans father, Gustav
L. Jaeger, a rich New York manu-
facturer, were the only witnesses.
Miss Margaret Vanhorn came from
Mahwah and young Mr.. Jaeger has
home in haywood, n. J. They are
now away on a wedding trip to Hall
fax
Cupid even presides when the sur
geons use their knives
Cupid Behind the Scenes.
Up the bay several weeks ago came
Admiral Evans fleet and the big In
diana, one Of Uncle Sans crack bat
t!eships They cast anchor in the
North river, where Admiral Evans di-
rected, and soon officers and men
were ashore stretching their legs.
Now, some Of those gay young fell
lows of the fleet hadn't seen a pretty
girl for so long that they just ached
to go to some show. So what could be
better than The Social Whirl" at the
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-08-18
THE CARE OF AWNINGS.
Do Not Roll Them Up When It Rains
or When the Dew Is
Ealing.

It Is In the line of the small things
the home mistress has on her mind
to know how to care for awnings.
They are costly to begin with, and
the weather plays such havoc in de-
stroying the brightness of coloring
that it is really worth while to know
the best way to preserve them.
It is not the thing to do to draw
awnings up when rain is falling. If
in folds they hold much more wa
ter than if stretched out full length,
because they begin to dry almost inn
mediately when the sun comes out,
as it usually does after summer show.
ers.
Sun shining on the wet colors Is
what fades them. If very wet when
lowered it takes long while to dry
out the heavy cloth. For the same
reason it is not good plan to roll
them up at night unless they keep
out the breeze, but leave them down
that they may not collect heavy dew.
Only when such a strong wind
blows that there. is danger of dam
age to them should awnings be rolled
up, gays an expert on such matters;
they last better.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-08-18
A FEW SUMNER BEVERAGES
Iced Tea Must Have Liquid Poured
Of as Soon as Tea steeIs-A
Milk sherbert.

Iced tea should be made long
enough before it is wanted to admit
of straining the leaves before cool
ing. It should be made stronger than
if to be used without the addition of
ice, as the melting of the ice weakens
it. A heaping teaspoonful for each
cup of tea wanted is none too much.
Pour boiling water over the tea
leaves, let steep three to five minutes,
pour off and cool. Some brands Of
tea require little longer sleeping,
and this must be attended to with
judgment. Most of tea made for icing
is allowed to stand or steep too long,
and thus the tannic acid is drawn out.
rendering the taste bitter or strong"
and the effect on the stomach into
which it is taken very injurious. Serve
with plenty of cracked ice and slices
Of lemon.
For beverage to take the place Of
coffee, take three teacupfuls of clean
wheat-bran, cup and half of corn
meal, half a cup Of syrup or New
Orleans mo1asses, and one well-beaten
egg. Rub all these together, mixing
thoroughly, then parch in the oven
until brown, and keep in a dry, cool
place. In making, use the same guam
tity as for the real coffee, but be suro
to boil for full Is minutes AS to cof-
fee being harmful, much depends up.
on the individual, how it is made, and
what quantities are taken. Doctors
disagree on the question of it's harm.
fulness.
Milk Sherbert.-squeez the juice
of six lemons on four cupfuls of
sugar; put the skins of the lemons in
to pint of water and simmer for a
few minutes. Scald two quarts Of
fresh milk with two tablespoonfuls Of
corn starch and one cupful of sugar.
When cold put into a freezer, and
when it begins. to stiffen, add the
syrup of lemon juice and sugar and
the water from the rinds and freeze.
This is more delicious than ice cream
The Commoner.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-08-18
SENTENCE SERMONS
Fear and fret makes ufe,s friction
Heaven helms those who helm 9th

Fear and fret makes LIES friction
Heaven helps those who help 9th
ers.
Heaven despatrs Of the man whc
despises men.
True religion nourishes the roots
Of right doing.
The church that courts the rich
loses its riches.
Sometimes hiding another's faults
heals our own.
The man who is too previous Is
sure to get procraRinated.
The hardest work some folks do 10
telling how busy they are.
You cannot keep your eyes on your
watch and your heart on your work.
It does not make 8 man brave to
lay his cowardiee on his conscience.
No amount OF laundry in your re1i-
gion can make up for lack of love.
There's 40 special merit in cast
ing bread on the water with hook
In it.
Many mans religion would be
worth mora~if 1t had more ONCE prac.
tice.
It's no use looking for mans re-
lfgion when it doesn't get into his
looks.
Two strings to your bow n1ay be all
right IL you can keep them clear OF
your neck-Chicago Tribune.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-08-18
At a Township Primary.


Martin, who is very hard OF hearing.
arose IN the caucus and nominated
one Mr. Brown for the Office Of justice
of the peace.
Mr. Brown promptly arose and de-
clined tie nomination with thanks,
and while he had the floor he nom
mated Mr.. Martin for the Office.
Martin, not understanding what
Brown said, but evidently thinking it
some modest remonstrance, arose and
said:
Gentlemen of the Convention: Wo
now have before the house a man who
is not only wsrthy. but Is in every
way competent, and move that nom,
nations be closed. and he be elected
by reclamation, and it be made unan-
imous. Judges Magazine Of Fun.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-08-18
FOUR YEARS OF AGONY.
Whole Foot Nothing But Proud flesh
Had to Use crutches-"cuti
cura Remedies the Best on
Earth"

''In the year 1899 the side Of my
tight foot was cut off from the little
toe down to the heel, and the physi-
clan who had charge of me was try
ing to sew up the side of my foot, but
with no success. At last my whole
foot and way up above my calf was
nothing but proud flesh. suffered un-
told agonies for four years, and tried
different physicians and all kinds of
ointments. could walk only with
crutches. In two weeks afterwards
saw change in my limb. Then be-
gan using Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment often during the day, and kept
1t up for seven months, when my
limb was healed up just the same as
II | never had trouble. It is eight
months now since I stopped using
Cuticura Remedies, the best on Gods
earth. am working at the present
day after five years of suffering The
cost of Cuticura Ointment and Soap
was only Sc, but the doctors bills
were more like $500. John NJ Lloyd.
718 s. Arch Ave-, Alliance, Ohio, June
II. 1905"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-08-18
LOVE LORE.

1t Is easier to love and be wise
than to be generous and have morey.
Jealousy Is green and does not
harmonic with Loves hair and eyes.
Love laughs at locksmiths, because
parents don't lock up their daugh-
ters any more.
When Poverty comes IN at the door
Truelove engages her on the spot to
do the cooking.
The pity of Loves blindness is that
marriage is the only oculist that guar
antees to restore the sight
Don't complain of your lovers anna.
teurishness. In this you have proof
positive that you are the first
Show me the sweethearts of the
land, and will confess myself that
much more puzzled about the men. !.
Life gave dinner and, while It
may not have been a feast from an
epicure's point Of view. it was a great
success. The guest of honor was
Love.
When Love begins to sicken and
decay, sometimes the tonic OF in.
difference will effect a quicker re-
coVery than all the careful nursing
in the world.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-08-18

Casino? No sooner said than done.
All hands took a box and the one
closest to the stage CHANGED to be
Ensign Freeman Hall, paymaster. All
of a sudden Cupid took a hand. En-
sign Hall spied dashing Miss Eleanor
Lund on the stage and promptly lost
his heart. He secured an introduce
ton and paid ardent court.
The rest Of the story was told be-
fore Rev. DR.. Henry Marsh Warren,
the '.hotel chaplain" when cab
drove up before his home, No. 48
West Ninety-fourth street, a few
nights ago-or rather morning, be-
cause 1t was well after midnight In
the cab were the young naval officer
and Miss Lund.
Now in common with most clergy
men, Rev DR.. Warren retires at an
early hour. This particular night was
no exception But the furious jang-
ling of the bell aWoke him and Mrs
Warren.
I'VE want to get married" an
nouneed Ensign Hall.
mot so fast" cautioned Dr. War
rem. I'll have to ask a few ques-
tons"
But he was soon satisfied. He
found that the officer was So years
old and his bride %. Then Mrs. War
rem was summoned as witness and
the knot was tied.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-08-18
Mischievous and Impractical Little God
of Love Seems Never to Take
a Vacation From His
Pleasing Duties.

4 steamer chair on the deck Of the
good ship just before she sailed from
the Brooklyn dock recently. Her
mother and father were there to DID
her Godspeed on her strange wedding
journey, and SO were several friends
"You see," she explained, Mr.
Cowan couldn't get away and 1t came
down to a point Of my going to Trini-
dad. We had been engaged for four
years and we didn't want to wait any
longer. But at arst everything
seemed to go wrong.
"When Mr.. Cowan sent for me first
/ was too i'll to go. The second time
| couldn't make the Maraval. Then
he sent for me to come on the 9Th OF
August, but that made it too long.
So at last we arranged for this trip
of the Marayal and Capt. Hunter is
going to give me away.
We'll, all our plans were made for
this voyage" continued Miss Whyte,
when suddenly Mr.. Cowan discovered
that we would have to wait for two
weeks until the banns could be pub
lished. Here | was, all ready to sail,
without any chaperon except the
stewardess, and / must wait two
weeks before / could be married.
eve expect to reach Granada on
Monday and we plan to be married
while the ship is far out at sea at
eight o'clock that evening. Now, you
know, the sea belongs to everybody
and marriage laws-stupid things!-
don't concern Father Neptune. So
when we land at Trinidad on the next
morning-it is 1870 miles from Granada
we shall be legally married and the
norrid old banns can't bother u.s."
It all came out as they planned.
Three cheers and tiger for Cupid
this time: -+-
Blindly Led by Cupid.
What's a trip to Mexico where love
is concerned? How could the Count
ess de Rilly, a charming young widow
or George A. SCHROEDER, handsome
young mining engineer, guess that it
was Cupid who was leading them to
the mouth of the Ventura mine in
Mexico?
Mr.. Schroeder is engineer for the
Ventura corporation, of London, and
also for the rich stratton Independ-
ence mine in Colorado. His corpora
ton sent him to the mine in Mexico
Just as the handsome young countess
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-08-18
CUPID IN MERRY MOOD

the An srican. The rest was easy.
because Cupid had MS mind made up.
Mr.. Schroeder pleaded his case and
the Greek countess agreed to become
the plain American Mrs" So they
came back to Brooklyn to be married
There few days ago they were wed.
But this didn't end the ceremonial
part of the wedding. The countess
wanted also . wedding in the faith
of her fathers, SO all the party jumped
into automobiles and were Whisked
over to Manhattan and up to the little
Greek church, Seventy second street.
near Lexington avenue, where there
was another wedding, according to the
full ritual Of the orthodox Greek
church.
There was q crowd OF the couples
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-08-18
Hot Contest.

A Scotch minister on going to
preach to his congregation one Sab
bath morning met with the following
accident: Leather breeches being the
style, and having hung his in the
loft during the week, he hastily
donned them and went into the pull
pit. While they were in the loft a
few busy wasps had built their nest
in them, and, as the good man walked
to and fro. preaching to his people,
it annoyed the Wasps SO that they be-
gan to sting him. He stood the at
tack as long as possible, getting more
excited every minute and gesticulat-
ing wildly. he finally shouted to his
astonished congregation:
Brethren and sisters, the word of
the Lord is in my mouth, but the
devil is in my breeches buffalo
Times.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-08-18
NOTES.

Eo1iennes make the prettiest of ex.
ira dresses-and the mercerized
eoliennes are best liked of all.
Some Of the new dimities show
bands almost like tapes, which serve
in place of the clusters of the cords
that usually characterize them.
Often the tapelike bands cross and
recross, until a pretty little lattice
work is built up, over which flowers
climb.
Plaids are following hard on the
trail of the checks which have been
popular for so long. In the summer
stuffs hairline plaids and checks-lit-
tie or big squares outlined with the
merest thread of color-are particu.
larly good.
Ribbons, both broad .and narrow,
are used, with a leaning to sash
widths, since sashes (made up, gen.
erally) are worn again. Girdles, how.
ever, are almost as much seen as
ever.
Natural color straws are having a
great vogue, so great that a lot of odd
have DGC4 utdSSSu III LO o1V0
greater variety. Burnt straw is one
of them-just little deeper and rich
er than the butter color, which heads
the list. Leghorns in this curious
burnt tone are mighty interesting
version of the straw.
Tinsel belts-the better quality
still are popular for wear with suits.
Beautiful indeed was one with dull
purple and pink flowers woven in the
gold cloth, the best fastening with a
butterfly of unburnished hammered
French gold.
One good-looking sash of black
MORE was laid in fat plaits with a
bias seam in the center of the front.
The back was fastened under two fat,
rather small rosettes made of satin
baby ribbon held in the center with
steel buckles. The long ends were
finished all around with knife plat.
ing of black tulle.-Chicago Record
Herald.