davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10

fir Die @au5eit luO III idmnttlIde
9eridtStoiten pcrllrtDcilt. Gle Sctd)e
ocS bon Scr aobc gct0otcten &oltn'
rienbogcl3 miro sur @citottunG ret
Qeqcbcn un0 Dic &Inactlo0te megen
6lllftucr0odt9 iofort pcrbnttct,
Gic @crrrtbciltc, Gin ipGtes Wfdo-
dlcn BON frommcr @cmiitb%ort, bot
Iid iibri0cna bel ocmS prlId) Der ipei-
len unO 0crcdtcn &idtcr bcrllbI8t.
5n'S @cf6n0niB 3lriidgefebrt, Der.
lanai lie ol2bolo @lciItiIt mo go
pier uno nrud)tc in ibr Eogcblld) ci.
ncr &crlorcnrn urortbogropbiif) II.
ocfiiblpoQ 0icic iinnige Gintragung:
gSic QnGoiq mar cr mir g%eionnen,
Scr Sinm1cl, ais or Dies bcid)loB:
Tub ih men GoGcl MIR gemonnen
limo nid)t glcih Elm Rbino5croS.
Gcnn yIcbcnaldn0lid" icinctmcgen
SGb' iJ acmiB i'm &crterbonn
llnO bate Strofcn 81 crlegcn,
Gic falrn Elm @roBfiirit 5ablen fam.
llno ticf IN meincs Scr3cns 6olten
Berg ih Die 2ebre ionOer Sob:
Ser 9iirger bat bcn Ntun0 81 bal.
ten -
0tidt Jhicrc p1cr ipnit etmns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10
Nie llltramitrOben.
Sic f~leinitcn ollcr &cbcpcicn.- Gr.
roger mon6cr arnnfbeiten Der
Wenidcn u,O Der G6iere.
@on Or. =. ". cotton, Waib.
lugton.

Nci mondcn Der iogcnnnnten Slt.
fCftion9 : &rantbcitcn bat man lpie
%bctonnt, ifon icit &nngcm our6 mi,
trOitopildc llnterlltdung uno 3ild,.
tunQaOcriobrcn Qcmiiic icbr flcint,
pilan5lidc Mifrobcn, D.. y. 9otterien
dis acknowledgements nadgelplclcl,
bel onOcrcn OoGcgcn bot mon Sabre
lang nud tranfnla6cn0en &etnlcG
gciltdlt. GoB ce lid) babel INN Iid)
lClbit Dcrmebrcnoe Stofie b%on0cltc,
hnS muBtc man ia, mo bob 0iclc
Stofic iolglid) lCben0e 8~rantbeita.
CrreNer lein miiBten, boron fonntc
Nicmnn0 5meiicln, 0cnn ctmoS an.
hcrc9 lit nid)t m0gIid. Nur lc6cn0e
Mifa BobI,u bic SGbi9feit, iid 5li
pcrnlcbrcn. NQc &runfbcitcn lllo
notiirlid) niht 0urd) lehenoe Ngentien
berporgerufcn, mobl aber ollie lolhc.
bic iibcrtragcn Iin6. Gin hllrh Nor
pbiumL Stridnin Nrien o0cr an.
ocrc ~ocrortiQc Stoiie Dcr0iitctca Sbier
lit chen iilr on0crc Sbierc niht &C.
i0brlidJ, neil ioldc Site lid nid)t
uermebren, lie ucrurioden feline an.
ltedcnoe &ronfbeit. 9lbcr icOc lid)
pcrbrcitcnoe ardnfbeit mlB iih uotb'
menoiNcr @cile OurdJ einen lid per.
mcbrcnbcn Grreger, ollo olrd) eln
lCbcn6ca GtluaS, Elm cOlltnQilm ri
uum Der Gltercn Nlltorcrl, bcoingt
lcin.
Sn lester Belt lit cS mn %aclunGcn,
mittclit oc9 logenonntcn l(ltranti.
froifopS gcmilic lcbr feline Fortitel'
hcrL mcld)c bGhit m%obrideinlih dc
aronfbcitSerre9cr hnritellcn, mo
nelde man i6ledtluegs llltrnmifro.
ben, olld) unlid)tborc NtifrobcI
nennt, bel oieicn &ronfbcitcu nadJ'
sumcilen. Scben fam man oicic
Mifroben cigentlih INNER nod nid)t,
olld nit Dem llltrnmitroitOp nid)t,
ocnn ooS, ipaS man nirtlid) nit 0lc'
fem Snltrumcnt mabrnimmt, Iino
nur Die Sidtltroblcn, ipcld)e biclc
tleinen &orpcrhen luc2ca hires icbr
ltart lid)tbrcd)enorn &crm0gcna 5ll-
rildmcrfen. GeSbalb crld)einen lie
mir ais beQ gl1n5cnoc, ton5cn6c
Stcrndcn. Bon ibrer Bcitolt ma
inncren 9elhoiienbeit fam man
liid)tS crfcnnen, unb boS rilbrt upll
ibrcr unaebeucren aleinbcit Der. Gic
optiidcn SiiliSmittcl reid)cn INNER
nod niht aus, iold)e mln5ia t%leinen
Ginger i'm eigentlid)en Slime 81 ie-
hen, MIR menn o~ieiclbcu, mic oil
ltltronlifroben eS tbuL ooa Sldi
itorf 5uriidmerien, nimmt man JIG
ais iunfclnoc Gunfte init Dem III.
tramitroifop mobr.
3luilden oielem unb Dem gcpobn-
lid)cn Mifroifop lieat Der mclcntlidl-
lte llntcrld)ieb, aiBer III Dem ltdrfc'
rem @craroBcrlmgSpcrmoacn oes Gr.
itcrcn, in Der 9elcubtin1a . Ginridi.
tuna. 9ci Dem gepobnlid)cn Mitro.
ifep n1nllid) lGBt man oos Sih1
pon unien nof obcn nnrd)ltrabltn
m1brcno bci'm llltramifrolfop cin(
icbr itorfe cleftriihe @eleud)tuna Dor
Der Seitc bcrfommt, allo Die Sidlt'
itrobIcn mcroen in oiciem Sale mil
BON Souienben fleinen SpiegeIn II
ooS Mifroifop binouigcluoricn. u
lit acnou ocrielbe unterid)ico, mi.
menn man einen Spieael spildlcr
guae uno 9id)t ooer an Der Scit'
bGlt. ,Sm criteren Sale iiebt oel
Spieael mebr ooer menigcr mat
aus, i'm 9eBteren oagegen 1T eS, als
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10
Ghnrlrs /. Sdmci,cr.

y. ed,iuciSrr, ]geItcbtcr wGitc non GGtbSri'nSS
Sdnei5cr, i'm FILTER bon AZ 1abreH. sic Ne
%erhtainn iinhct SunutaH, ginhmtttnpS nm 3
Nor, BON ltincr lebtel NrbnilN, Yir. 2I2G,
Wiootiullsg loenlic. aus itutt. &crluaHotc lnb
5reltItoe Inn a6tuuRoOou ciugclaben. bcrielben
nei6ilpobncn. gctfctlul9 aut Der rGOrruiues
GemetcrD, " GGO-n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10
Nnna Mt. lSiQOcnhnucr.

Us ltarb am s. SUM 1906 NINA Vi. Bin.
Cue Slaoenbauer, tr sIltcr ban II Iubren NIB
1 Wtolalen. Die NecrbiguuG ftnhet Muntag,
pen IL SlllL 3 llbr W~iorpcIls. nnn her l1nhs
lllllA l6rer stern, ocrldtacrte 8 2nnneu.Str
iloDe ~. StraGe. aus itatt, luu5u ole &eriualhs
Ielnhcn TIM. I1H1 ~"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10

ob Der Spiegpl icIblt cine SidtQleQe
mare. S0Cr nm nod cln 9clIpicl
aus Dem IItoA@lCbCn dltjutllbrcr,
%erinncre mar lid an Die tlcintlt
Stoubportifelhc1, meIdc in Der Sl1t
bcrumi6meben, uno mClhc mon crit
Damn icbcn fam, mcnn lie im bcIlclt
SonnenIidt ais idcinbur aliibcn0e
&oGPcrdcn bcrumtnl5Cn.
Cab man Die llltromifrobcn iclbit
nit Dem itGrfiten Wtifroifop nid)t lc.
ben fann mo lie crit bel lebr better
9cIendtung nit Dem llltramifroifop
ais tleinc, gl6n3enoe Giinftbct
rbabrntmmt, lit idon elm 9emei9 iiir
Die @in6igteit Oerielben, uno mat
| gcminnt einen uller0inga idpadJcll
8egriii bon oicier ouBcrorbcntli6cn
&lcinbeit, mcnn man oicie Wifrobcn
init Den onocrct bis icbt befunnten
tlcinltcn S%cbeDelcn, 3. h.. nit 0cll
tleiuitcu gen0bnlihcn Vnttericn, Der.
| gleidt, o0er pielnlebr mcnn man crit
perllht, ii6 cine Goritclllng bon ser
@r0Be Der &eBteren 81 ucrihoiiCn
unO babel I'M Nllae bebGlt, OoB bic
llltromifroben nod icbr, icbr uiel
flcincr iinO ais oieie. Cine ioldbe
8oritelung gelpinnt man piellcidt
hurf iolgen0e GrlpGgungi
Nimmt man nGmli6 einen oiinuct
Grabt bon Der 3idc elmer Stedra.
Del unO tnllht 6cnlclbcn in iouer o.
morbcnc Oftld o0er in i6lcd)t gcmpr.
ncnc 9ouillon bincin, 10 iin0ct man
nit cinem %itnrfen Wifroifop in Dem
hnrauf baftenoen Sropien pielc Iuu.
ienoe 0nfterien obcr ioaS oie &cr.
ar0Bcrung groB genng III, licbt man
bnd) 0cutli6 lire @eltult, 10 tlein lie
ollh limo. ltntcriuht mon MN obcr
in Gbnli6er Meiie cinCn 9lltttropien
zines SbicreS, ba9 an elmer Our6
llItrNmitroben perurlu6tcn &ranf-
belt lciOct, 10 liebt mon ubiolut telnc
Wifrobcn, obmobl 0oS 9lut 0ancn
mimmclt. ODER INN nod cincn olt-
bercn &erglei6 on5uiilbrcn, mod)t
man an eincn gcnolt cincn 6entimc,
ter lunoen Strif nit cincm 9lciitift
olti Hopicr, 10 t0nntc mon 10000
unb nod mcbr bon monhcn Vatte-
ricnortcn ncben Ci1an0cr 0nrnlltIc.
gen, u6cr ougcgcn mobl nod en-
poor Sunoert Wtal mcbr non 0cn III
trumifrobCn. 6erncr fam man &C.
m0bnlihc 9oftCrict ioAnr bon Der
ollcrflcinltcn Sortc, mittelIt zines
Yaitcrr'ihcn SiltCra aus elmer SliiIs
iigfeit rnticrnen, bic llltramitro6cl
obcr niht. Gicic poilircn ourh Nic
flcinItrn Eorcn oca For5clunS rnNc-
binocrt bin0urd).
Us 1T illln cine bodIt thtercllattc,
m~iiicnld)oitli6e ShatIndc, ooB ca
i~ibcrbnupt iold)e flcincn 2cbepclcn
ai6t. Gem Joe llltromifrobe itClit
Gin uobbGn0igeS SnOipiOmm oar.
Seoa ninnrt 9tobrunQ oui, bel jcocr
finoct ncr@u9olStnuidL pclfcn nlolt
Gas Itbmlcn bel Den b0bcrcn Fildn.
gen ncnnt, ltott. &c0c bcmcGt liN
nit Der Nr0Btcn @cidminniGtcit BON
Steuc 3l Stcllc bin, icoc fam lih
iortpilnn5cn. Son Dem bodltcn,
proftiihcn Sntcrciic lit obcr Die
Sbotiodc, bob mebrcrc Der ncrbcc.
renoitcn &ronfbeitcn bon Wcnihen
uno Sbicrcn brrh Die llltrnmitrobei
hcrpprQeruicn merbcn. Sic pcruria.
den Die SoIlmutb, 0n2 @clbiicbcr, Die
Monl. uuo aloucniclld)c, Die onltc'
den0e ~&unQCnieIl . Gn~tSiinounG Der
Hin0er, Ole niritnnildc Elcroclclld)e,
Gle N~oNclpcit, Die @%odcnfronfbeit DER
Shoic, nic Ninoerpclt mo nod an.
hcre lhmcrc, nnitedcnOe 2ciben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10
TrcScrif Ed,mci,f.

IS itHrb am Z 5nni 1906 in feiner letten
g&obHnnN, 9tr. 11a, perl. S'Snmnel. Strabc,
SrcOcrid Shmciif, Gcltchtcr @uttc bon Srail.
cce Shmci}l. Sic NeeroiNung iinoet .sumntug,
ben 10. Nunt. , tbr gtdhmittnpS, itdit. lnnSu
Nerlpanote unb Srcunhc Der Sumilte ubtluess
pou etnReiaocn itno. Vetiepullg prinGtim.
Ihn-Gn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10
@i0innt Hpbn.

IS itarb am Z. sunni 1906 in iciner &ob.
nhlllG 9tr. 1900, WlcSlberrDs StruBc. gSiliam
Sic eeerhiqunG ituoet Wiuutna, h9 llbr Mors
gems, bon Der ober gelGrntcn 9SO6uunQ aus
ltntt, lno Damn nab Der q. Mu0remssS irCbe.
100 cine 1teQutcm,llteiie iiir has Sell iciner
Seelc %celebrirt miro. Nctiebuug auf Der obl.
GrlolcrsG cneterO.
(3ulcopiue nnb FittShnracr 3citutQen mol.
len cell. cppireu) G6O-h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10
Scuru &icmcn.

IS itarb am 7. SUM 1906, 10 rbr gtbeuns
IN 9tr. 1924, .SrleGnssG truBc. 6cnrH Virmea
itnbet Snnntua, hcu 10, Stunt. NadmittaGs 4
llbr, bonn Irauerbauie aus itntt. mo5u glcys
naToic ltno 6rclnoe atbtunasUnQ eiiQelaaeu
ltno: Netiebll1a aut Dem ~Suts9dmns5 rtc66pte. "
GBO-n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10

S6luftruufcn rtbt bic 9tutltr mn
trGlmlt,
Iici ucigcn berub iid Die 9liit6en.
gloden,
Sic 3ittcrn I'M No6tpin0 mic er.
ld)rodeL
2l8 bdtten 81 bcten lie periGumt.
9tun ubCr liSpclt'o I'M blrltcn Slor
g4ie iromme, bciIigc a%inoergebetc
Ger @icicn 0uitige 9lumenbeete
8ercinigen ii6 81 cinem Gbor.
Anbeten6 iinf' oud id aui'5 Gnie
lln6 bette lange lno bette leiie -
9ongiam perbaIlt ole 9lumenmeiie,
Salt uno nerbaut OaS Mpe Wtarie.
Sn elmer trii BEN Stunoe.
aornbIumcn nidt, nod rotber WfO6n
Gteb'n I'M mmcritoniiden @ctraioc;
Nur @nrbcn lin0 oe5 6leiBe8 Qobn,
Nldt Focllc, llId)t liBe Nllgenlpcloc.
8, poeliclos urmer Dtonn,
@eb, lab 10 ihneQ nlS m6gli6 Gid
begraben.
Icm NQc0, mo9 Iein 0eiit eriann,
9c}icbt iid INNER MIR auf SOIL ulo
&ubcn.
SIN llrmolO.
Sa, id liebc Gid 0u ihone
StruhIcnoe 2lmcrifn.
God Der &cimotb trolltc Gone
Sino mir trOBOcm cpig nab.
(Gglid nero ib mieOcr inne
lluO Is micocrbolt mein Sdmer}:
&n Der 6rcmOc iinO Die Slime,
Sn Der Scimntb lit 0oS Ser5!
(5itr ben nsonntngs.G orrcfpouoent")
Sie llltrnmitrDben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10
FORMING.

Wulcriih - Garfartig - SrtebIid.
gSciilih bon gGnlhrnnf Gin lno cine babe
WieiIc. Ncmitt bic NIT Rcipbnttan bc3ci1ucle
gurtbs gbemicsGar. Srcie Gutf6en %Gahnriftaa5
am terminus. Rreiie bon NegrdbnibpIdbcn
lett ipc3ica. 9eibte NeoinaunRen. 3eIepbon-
Cation 223. 9irenu: Nruntltn. NIB @iuoiUr.
sluabS. GerIunpt Nrnfhiire. (UiGi4.1S,E&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10
Qpnhun Harf.

Ter BauptidGlinite SriebbDf In Baltimore.
Nrrnl: $50 Ndcr. Smmerpdbrcnber GbGrter.
gu icher 3ciG erreitbGr. Slim Geuts Sn0rs
gelo nnn allen Staotibeilen Gtrubenbn6ns
g%Suganlle pniitren ben 0unpteingnng ate brei
W(illite1, ~gSnrnlcs A%nrte3tmnter fir Sul1c,
bic ben Srieobut bel raubcH gSetter %hefiCben.
gNeHribnibpl1be III febr mdfigcl Qreiicn,
fimmlllib inter fnrtpdbrenhcr 4lIeQe.
Shrcan: Gr. 81, @eit.s Saratoga strafe.
(SanG-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10
S6cf(a HicScl..

IS iinrb am .. Iunt 1905. l63 llbr mor.
9ene, IN Nucnn giiitd. lto., Ibcfla Wichrl
Nte 3ett oer ScerhiGlnG miro ipdlcr angcici0i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10
Sin sdlritt in Der rcdltcn Midtnna,

Negrdbniiicn.
Sin ibdncr cara. entpeoer init
ibludr6cm Jub obcr mctbcm obcr
aranem Glitlh llcher6ua. Niles fir
G%argz@iniGb. NeGribuib ; ~9lu8eige,
G~inhdltnmtrunn Der Heibe, Q7
IrancrlIOr, 6 Fuur 9unolbuDc,
SefimiIlg hes @ruHeS.
"2eibeTungen nno 5,fcinc Gutfnen.
gllniam SUpf, 2eimCnbeiiattrr,
gIprtbs ino @recHmpultsgtue. Nei0e telephone.
Cdu11 6W}tc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10

Mu,ulanb's tirfiIdJc 9Gorr.
GanitatIs. @shanbe, gpftamt searn. etets often.
tNuaiIii22. j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10
Baltimore Ecmctern.

9iireah: Srnnilins @ibg., Baltimore, It. RurtbItr.
Re0rdhntbplabe Gum &erIauf bon $25 an.
nit NtarmorptnttcH abgegren6t $35 - Blae
fir bier @ribcr. Cnni161O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10
SObn Scrluig & Spbu.
2eihcubeitntter uno @iubntIamirer.
Rr. 2O0S, SrleanSsS trdi1c.

3mcingei6dit: Dir. 52i. Gaitcrns s(benue,
NiNblnnototpH, NultimorcsGouufn.
gSir BADEN in i~ttiercr IaHGcH @eitb1ftspraris
gIrm uno 0iCi6 %beerhtat. Sino init qerinaem
grpfit 8%Itrichcn. Bic %fcinitcn Gutibcn gelie.
fert fir 0od5eitcn, lIntcrbaItungen uno anbere
@eIegrHbeitcn. Neioc telephone. (!uiai2s10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10

9tod|bcm Die @%crnebmunQ ocS
SdI1dtcrS Qcbmonn, ocs9todtiuGd.
tcra Senfboder, beS GirfilS . Gircf.
TORS @nm@finSfp unb 0cS EcocQcn
Shinbclmonn on Der @cmcinoc.
ld)ltlc bo@ pom ser Mnfluac 0C6Cid).
nctc @ilb 0C&&orgonGs beltotiNt bat,
miro &otbinto ,3ipfclbadJ nod fur.
ser @crotbung oes @crihtcS 81 odyt
Sogcn Noit, 500 Morf 8clbitroic,
5u ic pCitcrcn 100 Warf SdaocnCr.
iob an Ncn @ciiber Der aate mo bcS
&cttcnblmoc&, SIT 800 Morf Sho.
bcncriob an Sen Gireftor 9umSfins.
IN, sur Grbouung elmer ltcllcn @c.
mcinOeihuIc aus eigeuen Mitteln,
sur &iideritattlng oes SftlgelNeS
al Die Gltern ser 0emeinoelbiiler
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-10
@crmiidlte In5cigen.
Spcsicnc YcaiinItignnacn

fir ane, bic Combinations. VI utuarapbie'n
m%iinidben. Minintur in Sarben In beraoloetein
Meoniuon gratiS nit einem Subeuo Carbon.
Hprtraits. srbt nHiere ucncn WiaTptDpen. Gle
nlerbeiten Cabinets, bon S1.00 an. @ute glrs
belt. prpInpic gbliciernna.
81. 3eikert, f RsIts sG!iimG se3 as"lt$s"
Rr. 4%09--4tf, s'prb.0Bap, etrnRe.
W'dn nenne otefe 3eitiIig. (gpriI7-)
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-31
a Bad Mixup,

Clyde Fitch was reading extracts from
one of his many volumes of newspaper
clippings.
Bay City paper of the presentation of a
kins, ID. ID. The story must have gotten
mixed somehow with another about a pat
ent hog killing machine. At any rate, this
is how it appeared:
Several of the Rev. DIR. Hopkins
friends called upon him yesterday, and
after a brief conversation, the unsusp.-
cious hog was seized by the hind legs and
slid along a beam until he reached the
watertank. His friends explained the ob-
ject OF their visit, and presented with a
very handsome gold-headed butcher, who
grabbed him by the tail, swung him round.
slit his throat from ear to ear, and in less
thar a minute the carcass was in the VA
ter. Thereupon he came forward and said
there were times when the feelings over
powered one, and for that reason he would
not attempt to do more han hank those
around him for the manner in which such
A huge animal was cut into fragments was
simply astonishing. The doctor concluded
Ills remarks, when The machine seized him,
and m less time than IL takes TO write IL,
the hog was cut into fragments and
worked up into delicious sausage. The oc-
easion will long be remembered by the
Doctors friends as one OF the most &C.
lightful OF their lives. The best pieces can
he procured for 10 cents a pound, and we
are sure those who nave sat so long under
his ministry will rejoice that he has been
treated SO handsomely
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-31
GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP.
No Medicine So Beneficial to Brain
and Nerves,

Lying awake nights makes it hard 10
Keep awake and 90 things in daytime.
TO take "tonics and stimulants" under
such circumstances is like setting he
house on fire 10 see Il you can put it
out.
The right kind of food promotes re-
freshing sleep at night and a wide
awake individual during the day.
A lady changed from her old way Of
eating to Grape-Nuts, and says:
For about three years | had been a
great sufferer from Indigestion. After
doctor would ask me to drop off pota-
toes, then meat, and so on, but in a few
days that craving. gnawing feeling
would start up, and | would yomit ev-
erything | ate and drank.
when | started on Grape-Nuts, rom
iting stopped, and the bloating feeling
which was so distressing disappeared
entirely.
my mother was very much bothered
with diarrhea before commencing the
Grape-Nuts, because her stomach WAS
so weak she could not digest her food.
Since using Grape-Nuts she is well, and
says she don't think she could live with
out it.
1T is a great brain restorer and nerve
builder. for l can sleep as sound and
undisturbed after a supper Of Grape
Nuts as In the old days when | could
not realize what they mean by a bad
stomach There Is no medicine so ben
eflcial to nerves and bfain as Il good
nights sleep, such as you can enjoy
after eating Grape-Nuts."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek. Mich.
There's q reason"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-31
Ambition,

Sam Small, the eloquent evangelist
whom DR.. Torrey re~converted, was talk
ing in Atlanta about human nature.
Human nature he said, has a lot of
cusscdness in it. Men like to do bad
things rather than good things. They even
take a pride In being bad. They boast
about their wickedness. They seem to be
born that way.
II once saw a handsome, bright little
chap of s or 8, sitting under an apple tree
reading a book.
There's a fine little fellow l thought,
a clean-minded, manly little chap. I'll see
what his ambition is
"And ] approached the boy, patted him
IN the head and said:
"NVell, IN young friend, what is your
lmbition?'
ia like said the boy, to have people
tremble like aspen leaves at the mere
mention Of my name"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-31
Running a Railroad by Balloon.

Running up the side Of a mountain.
near Salzberg, Germany. is the most
unique railroad in the world, says
Technical World Magazine for Sep
TENDER. A single steel rail has been
laid from the base 10 the top of the
mountain, ana over 1t runs a sliding
steel shoe. Between this shoe n a
big hydrogen gas balloon, which floats
about forty feet above the ground, is
a heavy steel cable. Below the ball
loon is suspended a car for the con-
ycyance OF passengers to the top of the
peak. The descent is caused by The
pressure OF water, which is poured into
q large tank at the upper end Of the
road and serves as ballast on the re-
turn trip. Ten passengers may be car
ricd al a time and the speed Of the
car, in either direction, is regulated by
the conductor.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-31
A RAILROAD THROUGH THE SEA

so nearly finished that next seasons pleas
ure-seekers in Florida may be able to
make up excursions to go and see now IL
feels TO have the long waves of the At
lantic under, behind, ahead, IN all direc-
tions, with nothing in sight but an insight
ticant island or so. The wise men OF
Gotham put TO sea in a bowl; nowadays
we put to sea in a train.
All this is so very picturesque that the
average person forgets to think that there
is probably some other reason than mere
love of the unusual back of all this enter
prise. There is a reason, a good one, why
the road should In time furnish dividends
as well as thrills. For 1t looks as II an
end were coming, at last. to the long
suffering of the West Indies, or If not an
end a measure of alienation. Most poetic
spots on the western hemisphere, once the
homo of wealth and always the home of
romance, they have seen one
after another taken from them by the rich
and powerful. They have lost every
thing-except their geographical situation.
No doubt, were 1T possible, they would DO
towed out of the way and anchored in
remote parts, but this being difficult, they
are likely to reap much benefit from the
cutting of that great and much-discussed
canal. Nobody knows exactly what viii
happen in Cuba, since that lovely land has
bcauty'S privilege of capriciousness but
certain IL is that railways are being built
on every side and a certain amount Of
energy, hitherto expended on Spain, is GO
ing into business. England, too, is doing
more to encourage her colonies in those
charming waters than she has done for
many Il year. There is a stir all over the
Antilles as they hear, to the south, the
steady blow of the pick that is divorcing
the two continents.
Another and very practical reason for
the building of this railroad is that IL
brings Panama and most of the West
Indies very much nearer New York than
now. Bananas and other shipments that
would naturally be sent to a northern port
for unloading or perhaps all the way tC
New York by boat will, when this line is
completed, be rushed TO Key West and
from that place taken by fast railroad
freight to New York, cutting off days of
time. The economic possibilities of this
railroad are tremendous.
The old days when a West Indian planter
stood plcturcsquely for wealth and 70,
nance are probably gone forever. Lean,
dark millionaires, shivering in midsum.
mer, will no more grace the pages Of Eng.
iish novels. But gone, too, are the more
modern days when poverty. sOrdid anG
hopeless, had closed in about the haunts
of the buccaneers. The new era will be
less poetic. but the islands have had their
fill of poetry. They want more food and
commonplace trading steamers. For the
present the new road will serve TO carry
passengers to Cuba and quick mails, but
there are many possibilities in the future
The genius of the undertaking sees things
large, and he probably sees them quite
correctly.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-31

"Our ALICE Made = lii

London Letter to the Philadelphia Ledger.
There is no doubt whatever that Mrs
Nicholas Longworth scored the great
est social triumph Of q decade on the
occasion Of her recent visit to London
No one who saw her at the Indepen-
dence day reception given by Ambas-
sador Reid and witnessed the homage
paid to her will question his state
ment.
A oma who was present contrib.
utes the following description If the
interesting event:
The presidents daughter looked 2
perfect picture as she stood smiling
beside her host and hostess, wearing
a beautiful Paris frock, trimmed witt
priceless cream point lace with triple
tlounces and with touches OF pink or
fichu matching the malmaison carna.
lions tucked in the bodice. She wore
also a blush pink ostrich feather bos
and a pink wistaria that kept COMPANY
with a deep rose plume in her hat. :
diamond chain cleaned among the lace
Of her bodice.
The amount of handshaking she die
must have reminded her of White
House receptions.
One woman brought her q bouquet OF
red, white and blue flowers, hic she
held in her left hand. and with a smile
! and a merry greeting for special friends
bravely shook hands until her little
white glove began to show signs of
wear.
Mrs. Whiuelaw Reid, who also smiled
bravely through the orgy of handshak-
ing, wore a superb dress of soft white
| net with fine black Chantilly lace in
sertions over white silk and a string
Of beautiful pearls. Miss Jane Reid
stood half hidden behind a bush of red
Philadelphia rambler roses, chatting
with girl friends and with Mr.. Nicholas
Longworth, who seemed amused at the
homage paid his charming wife.
The laces and chiffons, silks, mus
Inns, flower wreathed hats and toques
with waving plumes hat filed UP the
stairs and through the rooms battle de-
scription. With their fair wearers they
made a picture of great splendor.
In the green and white marquee,
where Strawberries and ices were
served, looking at the crowd one men,
tally echoed the remark of a New York
woman, whose comment was, MY!
Who would nave thought there were
so many Americans in London"
Indeed, Britishers might be pardoned
for some alarm is to whether If the
present American invasion" continues
they will not be crowded u Of their
own CITY