davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30
(NortIcsnua uun Der 1. Scitc.)

3ligleid) miro olli oic crllitcn Nnlget
Iringcipicicr. mcld)c bic 'ortgelcb;c
@cigcrung Der Coalition, Die Nc0irs
rung 5u ilbcrnchmcrL iilr lln9arn
bringcn mil'ic,
Iic Coalition lit mmrulchr uon Der
Mitiuirtlmg an Der Ncglcrlnl9 enc
gilltig ollSgcid,nltct. mo boa a0blnrt
Scjcrporp crh1lt biC lucltclt gchcn0c
Goumnd,t SIR llntcrorildrulg Der
Nnord)ic mo MISUNDERSTANDING Scr
Nrbmnng.
Gic 9robtc @c0rutulN in %crbllis
Dung nit Der mlgnrildcn Nrogc miro
iibri9cns ocm Gintrriicn ocH i'll Nnoa-
pcit mnbnbnitcn Grihcr5oNa Solcpn
SIR Nuoicnj bci'm @oiicr 5lrgcnlc''e1.
Nm 10. ). Mt@. bate Grjbcr5oG So
icph bel Dem GonIitionaiilbrcr @rnicn
Apporpi cincn obcrnnliGcn &crllldL
siuiId)cll Der Mrnnc mo Der Cppoll
ton 6ll pcrnllttelll. 9cnl1d)t.
Gnu'a = II d / II am Scbos
titan,
CHARTS +. Nrnnfrcid). %. San.
&onig Mlfonlo. bcglcltet pom 'elllciiI
nlilitGriid)cn Stnb III polIcr llnliornL
fam gcitcrn per 9luioulobll bier an.
nm T%rin5ciiin Gnn bon Nuttctbcrh,
ibrc Mllttcr, Erinjcilln NcIrrIdL mo
Erin5 NlcruuOer BON No1tcnberg nab
Gan ScbnItlan n%bjllbolcn. Elc Nb
relic Don Snn Scboltiun rrfolgte mn
t1.1J &ormIittnga. Sic Trlrjcilinncn
Gno unn &einrid) m,b &Gni9 Nliunio
bcionocn id, im crltcl glltonlobll,
Frin5 Nlcronocr nrlb ieln @ciol9c I'M
jipcitcn, Der militGriihc Stub iplgtc
IN ocn ollocrcn grtonlobllen,
l(cbcrnll u1brcllO Der Nciic mllr0c
Die Wcicllld)ait cltbuiioltlld) bcArilBt
Sn Son Schnitian lunr bic 9olric
Vcp0ltcrul9 nui 0cll @clncn mo
iibcrnll lprlroen Der Erinjeliln Hlli
men nlli oel GSe0 gcitrcut; Die Mll-
ni5ipolitGt ilbcrrcidte ibr prudl.pollc
VuuQiicis.
aoni9insWtuttcr Maria Gbriitlnn
crnpiing Die Erinjciiin Gnu III bcr}-
lifltcr @ciic. Nod)ocm I'M EoloIt
cin Eulld)con cinNcnommcn morocL
mof)ten Der aonig mo Ole lrinic'
iinncn cine Snbrt burd) Die Stnot
nltb lln19c9cno, luoroui lie 5llnI Sbcc
nod Dem Enloit 5uriidfebrtcn.
lin $50 Sbcnba pcrIicbcn oic Yrin-
5cilinnen, pom Sr.MuieitGt mo Eriu}
Mlerultocr bcglcitct, Sun Srbnition
nlo trnfcn nm G.l5 in Ger NiHn
Mouriscut Gin. Ger &GniN fchrtc lull
Z llhr nit cincm SpejioI5ugc mad,
Can Scboition 5urild, nm lid) icincr
Mllttcr on5llidlicBcn.
Frcnller Worct iraI nm # 100 Dor
mittoas IN Son Scboitiun Elm mo
brad)tc Den 5oN im EoIuit III. mornlli
or mn M%ittcrnnd)t nod) Moorio 5t.
riiffcbrtc.
Wlc p%crloltct, miro &0nlp Nlion'p
a%clegcntlid) Der oifcutIidcn Ecrfiin0i
gilllN Iciucr &crlobumg cine ltll9c-
ipohnlid) mcitgcbcn0c 9mllcitlc sr-
tbcilcn.
Sapun's aric9HnuNNobru.
Sotio, %. Non. - Nnd) cinrnl
oilltlid)cl Ncrldt. Der Den, E~nrlonrcnt
5ugcganacn lit, bctrli1cn bic mlrtlis
den Hua9nbcn iiir Den AricN. pom
Veainn Der Standardization bis VI
ibrcr @ccnoiaum9 inn ucriIpiicncn
september. I'M @onicn S5S5. 100000,
mo guar iiir boa Seer $l95. 0WOOo
nnD fir Die Glottc S90.OOO,GOO.
Soh jcitsgcihcnf aus
Eefin9.
Tcfin9, %. San. - Gic aoiit-
rin.Witruc bot Der nlncritolliidcn
@clanotid)nit cine NlljobI NodScita-
academic iiir Sri. Nllic Nooicuclt &c
latot. Iic @cldrnfc bethlehem ans fnit.
barren Sd)nnidlnd,cn. Sciocns mo
3pbelgerp1nocrll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30
Utatltrt 1880.
@ilbelnt 8. Heimbarbt,
Wr. 1913. neh.es n,barb. etrahe.

VclU'yort cla1ttld)c Srudban0cr,
Glue Seber,
ionnen Iag uno Tadt eetrlgen ,uerben.
Mad) art-Wmmmi-SGnbcr
Welde ME rotten, feIbit bet'm gnben nidt.
9iefeibeN ftno bon alfe.i IerStcn
beitenS einpfpb.e.I.
Or berftrfiat duf Beiteluna.. fple nuf Quacr:
eMniterbdnSsr, ttnterteibSbinben,
weide nns SplSftHen .Vrut5anber,
70 arranairt, oab feline aecbrtet 8uree, beftcnS
3utriecen aeftenf fino.
Mue Bri6bdnbcr, yanoagen unb Snftri,
nente merben earnntirt. onb file paffen, nno
aufS Gnnbcrfte uno g.ffe nnaefertiat.
0Ar Tanien ianb Simmer
unter 8uffidt bon Ntab. 8einbarbt borbanten.
wtb. 9elepbcn: gunrannb 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30
@clSicnSnngcn nad) Scntidlnno nno
EcItrcidl

"a Gelts pro Morf urlb 20R
Gents pro &ronc. Eorto crtra. @edicl
.allsgeltcut nllf ole Sbeile Der @elt.
Sbeu. 8. Sicncr & Gu., ia Dit
2crington.Str 3imlner Nr. 8.
1SO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30

bon Cape @cole acbor9cn; III DER
96rie oes looten iuno man 5000
llno cine aortc nit lci1cm Norltl
mo icil1cr Ncrfunft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30

Soa @cihditsuiertel Don Moo
bns, Gpnn,. lit bmrh cihcn @ruuo ser.
itort mproell, meIder einen Sd)a0en
.ppn $4,000 nurid,tete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30
@cncral Soicpb @bcclcl
SUR Mnhc ocbcttct.

Gic irbiiden llcbcrrcitc ocS @clle-
rails So'cpb @hcclcr. Tctcroncll
5ipclcr &ricgc mo iriibcrcn GurareB,
Mlt1llcoes. neld)cr lcbtc @od)c in
Nep.Yorf oey 2iut9cnentSiinol,ng cr.
lag. murocn bclltc nit milit1riiden
Gbrcn nilf Dem arlington . NotiplaI-
Tricobof SIR Hube gcbcttet. Unions,
mic confoocrirtc Gctcrorlcn nuhmlell
9lntbeil ot bcnl Observation-Disclosures.
Die l(cbcrrcIte. lpcldlc gcItern Mbello
ans Ncp.Dorf bicr mlangten. laaen
bis y llbr Nod)mittogs in Der ct.
,Sobns . Gpisfopolfird,e. no olsoom
Elm 2eidengottcsoienit nbecboltcn
mllroc. Yr1iioent MpoicpcIt mohntc
ocnliclbcn bel. Hod) b~ecnoetem Got.
tesoiclit iebte lid Der 9cidensllg. III
mcld)cn Die regi,l1re Mrnlee ollrd, Gin
Battalion @enietruppell. cine Sdnpn.
oron aapollcric unb cine 9atterie per.
trcten mar. in @cipegllng mad, Dem
Nricoboic, no bic @eiiesull9 ppr lid
aina. Der Sora mnroe ouf einem
Cation eeflbrelt llnb NOR nit elmer
grnben 4intbesilog9e beDcft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-30
&crmiidDtc tclcgrapbiidc Scpcidcu

- @Gbrcno Der uur!ettcn Mnd)t
i%prcnaten Cinbrchcr oic Spill0c I'M
Eoltnnt 5t Nep.Hid)nlonO, =, mo
crbelltetcu 500. ....,.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-01
Selecting Seed Corn

Much has been written about pick
ing seed corn, but the subject has not
vet been exhausted. The bulk of the
seed to plant next years crop will be
picked when the crop is husked, as
heretofore This method is a good
one, inasmuch as picking out choice
typical ears are concerned, which are
more readily found at such time than
at any other, says a contributor to
Farmer and Stockman. Selecting seed
ears from the wagon or thee rib is all
rioht as far as type is concerned.
There are some other things it is well
to take into consideration, namely,
the stalks, the leaf and the husk.
Many people say that corn is get
ting taller. The reason assigned for
this is the importation of seed from
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-01
Removing Warts From Teats

Warts on the teats and udder are
often very bo.hersome in milking
They can be gotten rid of in this way,
according to the Iowa Agriculturist:
Clean the udder with a mild creolin
solution of about teaspoonful of the
creolin and bucket of water. Then
cut off the warts with common scis-
sors or knife and touch the roots with
pencil of silver nitrate. The only
treatment needed after this is that
of keeping the udder and teats soften
ed with lard. Sometimes it is neces-
sary to repeat the whole performance,
but this is very seldom.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-01
Cows Must Have Salt

In a recent bulletin from the Wis
consin experiment station, DR.. S. M.
Babcock takes up the question, do
cows REQUIRE salt?" and answers it
in the affirmative, his conclusions be-
ing reached after a long series of ex-
periments. In the summary DR.. Bah
cock says:
In every case the cows exhibited an
abnormal appetite for salt after having
been deprived of it for two or three
weeks, but in no case did the health
of the animal, as shown by the gen.
eral appearance, the live weight, or
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-01
Skim Milk and the Pig

The skim milk on farm where
from twelve to twenty COWS are kept
is no inconsiderable asset The mon
ey value of it, however, will depend
very much on how it is fed. Skim
milk, as all our readers know, is an
albuminous or flesh-forming food, and
therefore it should be fed to young
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-01
About Wheat

Inc Vafl6ueS OF Wne1t are ihhu-
merable, All tho varieties, including
spelt, belong to the genus Triticum.
The different wheats differ In size,
shape and physical character of the
grain. Some have long kernels, some
short, some have thick bran and some
thin. In color they are white, red.
amber and brown. Some are soft and
starchy, others hard and finty; some
are sown in the fall, others In the
spring; most Of them have but single
head, but some have branched heads.
They differ In their chemical compost
ton, some containing greater pro-
portion Of starch, and others q greater
proportion OF gluten. and some are
harder than others.
Some varieties Of wheat are more
suitable for certain localities than D.
ers, and the whole profit Of wheat pro-
duction depends ON raising a variety
OF the region where 1t Is produced
The agricultural colleges and expert
ment stations have done some valu-
able work In experimenting with DIFF
ferent varieties Of wheat to ascertain
the kind that Is the most productive
and profitable to cultivate In the lo-
cali.ies where they are situated.
The tendency of all varieties OF
wheat is to deteriorate, or run out"
and the tendency In some varieties Is
greater than others. Science and rea-
son assert that this need not be the
case If the same conditions and the
same painstaking that made them SUI
perior are kept up. AS the stock
breeder can only maintain the excel
lence of his herd by breeding from
the beSS, so the wheat farmer can
only maintain the high quality of his
wheat by careful selection of the
best for seed.
A farmer In our neighborhOod who
raised wheat to sell for seed, and OBJ
tanned high price for 1t, hand picked
his seed before sowing every fall,
picking out the foul stuff and snail
kernels.
The best varieties of wheat have
been produced by much painstaking
In selecting the best kernels for seed
and sowing on good ground, well pre-
pared. The selection of the best seed
OOWlhS hdso al W oyo pCSh Sh0 5ASs
method of improving the grains, ant
has been recommended from the earl
lest times. Columella, CELSIUS, Virgil
and other ancient writer's, speak o.
1t, and numerous successful expert
ments In modern times are recorded
Frederick Hallett, of Brighton, Eng
land, began with single head O.
wheat chosen irrespective Of size o.
vigor from a common variety. Thu
head was 3-S inches long and con
tanned Al grains, which were plantet
In rows IL inches apart each way. A
harvest the best head was selecte,
and sown as before. The plan wa
followed year after year. At the en-,
of the fourth year the best plant pre-
duced So heads the best head beinl
8 ga inches long, and containing II
grains. This was the origin of tn
Pedigree wheat" an uncommOnl
prolific variety. In similar way h
made varieties of Pedigree oats" an
Pedigree barley"-all very prolifi
and famous.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-01
RIGGS PERSONAL COLUMN

Riggs PharmacaI Co.-Amercan Agts.
for DR.. La Rue's Celebrated Remedies.
MEN-Dr. La Rue's French Nerve
inc Tabloids for nervous and broken
down men, cure all diseases brought
on by self-abuse, excessive indulgence
and early indiscretion, such as nervous
debility, weak or failing memory, loss
Of brain power, insomnia, nightly ennis
sions, dull sight, lassitude, loss of sex
ual power, atrophy and varicocele-
makes you real man again." Large
box 81; or full course treatment for
$3.50. Postpaid.
LADIES-Dr. La Rue's French Fee
male Tabloids regulates quickly; abso-
lutely safe; thoroughly reliable; better
than tansy or pennyroyal; mo disap-
pointment;" large box, 81; extra
strong for obstinate cases, 81.
LADIES-Dr. La Rue's French Anti
septic Cones kills germs, prevents dis
ease and misery, prolongs life, pre-
serves health, womanly beauty and
vigor. 81 box; 3 for $3.50.
MEN-Dr. La Rue's G.. & G. Cap
sules; guaranteed cure for Gonor-
rhoea, elect and all forms of bladder
and urinal diseases. $1.00 a box.
Prevents disease. Stops that ''wee
drip" that other remedies fail to cure.
LADIES-Dr La Rue's Galega Bust
Bean does develop. In Galega, Bust
Builder, Bosom Reconstruction and vi
talizing Tonic, we have the results Of
all this expended energy, the essence,
the very cream Of this exhaustive
work. Galega is the name of French
treatment in tablet form for women,
young and old, single and married, for
the building or rebuilding of the bust,
the breast and bosoms. 1t is the high
est type of medicine before the world
| today, a medicine which has done
| more for the women of France, and
| will do more for the women Of Ameri-
| ca, than any other treatment ever
| offered to them. The treatment rests
on its own merits. $1.OO box; 8 for
$3.50.
| LADIES DR.. La Rue's Balloon
Spray Syringe is the worlds best. Cut
to s1.99. One SOC box Of vaginal an.
tieseptic tablets free. Invaluable in
Leucorrhea or whites, inf1amed con-
ditions and as a solvent of all secre-
lions and discharges.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-01

other states These, In many in
stances, being larger and later corns,
naturally make more growth. In Or
der to adapt these or any other corn
to a given locality, or, In fact, to your
farm and individual taste, some selec-
lions will be necessary.
A few things | would look for In
making selections would be a strong,
sturdy stalk, thick at the base, not
excessively tall, with an ear not half
way up the stalk. Tall. spindling
stalks with ears high up are more
apt to blow down in storm. Select
ears with short shanks, say about
six inches long and not SO thick but
what they will easily break when
husked. Avoid ears with large
amount Of husks, preferring those
that are barely covered over the tip,
as 1t seems these are the best. Also
avoid ears that do not hang down.
They catch the rain and may rot. Do
not pick ears from broken or down
stalks, as they have some inherent
weakness In regard to the leaves,
prefer wide leaf placed not too far
apart on the stalk and usually from
thirteen to nineteen in number.
Regarding some Of the things that
determine the earliness or lateness OF
corn, will say that tall corn Is late
maturing and tall ears the same; also
deep-grained varieties and those that
produce big cobs. For instance, II my
corn natures too late I must under
stand how to select in order to make
1t earlier, picking the first ears that
show ripened husks, together with the
other points that make for earliness.
Late corn Is the best yielding and
bushels are what we want, but 1t must
mature.
II, however, my corn natures in
good time l would select for larger
yields, stronger stalks and uniform
maturity. Uniform maturity means
much to the corn crop. Soft ears
often spoil, requiring sorting, or they
lower the grade on the market. II
every stalk of corn had a well devel-
oped ear of uniform size and maturity
it would mean larger yield and a
| better grade.
The time to pick is when nearly
mature, that is, when you are able to
| distinguish between the mature and
| the late ears. Do not pick too early.
| There is no better place to keep corn
than on the stalk, and yet pick be-
| fore frost if you can. A common
| practice, and one to be avoided, is
the custom of picking seed and hang
ing it in some tree or on wire out
| doors. / have known such corn to
| be injured in vitality by late fall rains,
followed by a freeze.
1t is hardly possible to select all
seed corn before husking time on &C
count of the time it takes and the
inability of finding the best ears. AT
husking time more attention can be
| given to proper type and better ears
can be found. However, no very crit
ical selection is possible at this time
and several times as much seed as
needed, should be picked. A splendid
selection will thereby result when the
final preparation for planting is made
Removing Warts From Teats
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-01

and growing animals. It is not the
feed for hogs that are being fattened.
1t won't hurt them, but they don't
usually need 1t. Being an unbalanced
ration, 1t Is a great waste to feed it
as sole feed. An entire shm-mflk
diet is quiet as bad for the dairy
pig as 1t is for the dairy calf.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-01
Pumpkins and Coal Slack for Hogs

Pumpkins and Coal slack TOR 1ogs
An Iowa correspondent writes that
he has some fine pumpkins and wants
to know if they would be good to
fatten ten hogs with and if so, wheth-
er he should cook them or feed them
raw. He has thought of cooking
them and then adding oil meal, and
wishes to know whether it would pay.
He has also purchased load of coal
slack, and wishes to know If this
would be healthful for his hogs.
Give them all the coal slack they
want. There are no direct fattening
qualities about 1t, but it doubtless
takes the place of charcoal. For
some reason or other hogs are exceed
ingly fond of it, and generally get
what is good for them, even If they
have to steal it.
AS to pumpkins, we do not know of
anything better for growing pigs. You
could scarcely fatten hogs with them,
pumpkin that the hog will not get
enough of it to furnish the requisite
amount of nutriment The seeds form
an excellent worm medicine, and the
inside of pumpkins Is an especially
desirable feed where hogs are affected
with worms. We would not go to the
trouble of cooking them. Simply
break them open and let the hogs
have what they want. When cholera
breaks out among hogs, about the
only things permissible to feed them
are pumpkins and blue grass.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-01
WOMAN VAC-iN-OIDS

specific for BARRENNESS, and If used
according to directions BARRENNESs cannot
exist Perfectly harmless. can be used by tho
most delicate at any and all times
IN CASES OF PRorUsE MENsrR uATIoN flood.
ing) it works like charm causing contraction
OF the blood vessels. so that the flow becomes
perfectly natural. and can be safely applied to
the patient while the monthly period is in ex-
istence.
IN CASES OF PAINFUL MENsrR UATToN caused
by congestion and inflammation of the mouth
or neck of the womb, few applications viii
relieve this unnatural condition.
In CASES OF PREGNANCY, it may be safely
used up to TIE fifth month. thereby relieving
the womb of its general infiamed ard congest-
ed condition, consequently relieving the pat
lent of more than one-halt the suffering at
childbirth.
CHANGE OF LIFE. In this case it il a wonder.
full remedy. relieving the organ of all morbid
conditions that have been in existen for
years. It's special action gives health and
strength to the whole constitution, producing
healthy reaction of the whole nervous sys.
TEN. Cures nervous sick headache, pains in
the hack of the head. nap of the neck" in
fact any and all nerve pains. Price $1.0O per
box 3for so.
Above manufactured by LA RUE CHEM.
90 4 ,inited1 Paris
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-01
Agricultural Department


the yield OF milk, appear to be affect
ed, until much longer time had
elapsed, This period Of immunity va
ried with individual COWS from less
than one month to more than year.
In every case there was finally
reached a condition Of low vitality in
which u sudden and complete break
down occurred, from which recovery
was rapid II salt was supplied. This
Stage was marked by loss Of appe-
lite, generally haggard appearance,
lusterless eyes, rough coat and a
rapid decline In both live weight and
yield of milk. The breakdown was
most likely to occur at calving, or
Immediately after, when the system
was weakened and the flow Of milk
large. In general the cow giving the
largest amount Of milk was the first
to show signs of distress. They all
suffered less In pasture than when
confined to the stable.
The success in these experiments
must be chiefly attributed to the ex-
ceptionally long periods during which
salt was withheld. In no previous
tests. so far as the writer knows, have
COWS been deprived of salt for more
than thirty consecutive days, which
period is shown to be entirely made
quate, under conditions which exist
at this station. The twenty-three
COWS that were deprived of salt In
our trials all continued for more than
sixty days and several of them for
more than six months before any no
ticeable effect upon their physical
condition or yield of milk occurred.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-01

RIGGS PHARMAcAL CO., Am. ACTS, y. S.A.
Lincoln, Nsbr.
Shipped by Mail or Express
Also Agents for DIR. LA RUE'S
Balloon Spray Syringe
Antiseptic Vaginal Tablets For Women"
Antiseptic Disc For Men"
Antseptic Cones For Women
Female Tabloids For Women"
Galega Beans bust Developer
Gee & Gee Capsules For Men"
Gee g. Gee Injection For Men"
Ner-vo-ine Tabloids tFor Broken Down Mena
Please write for circular for any Of above.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
REPUBLICANS READY FOR WORK
New York State Convention Organ.
ICES and Adjourns to Think
the Matter Over.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. 26-Prepara-
tory to the task of nominating a full
list of candidates to be voted for at
the election in November the Repub-
lican state convention was in session
for an hour and half at the end OF
that time taking a recess to today.
Michael L. DriscOll, member of con-
gross for the Syracuse district, was
chosen temporary chairman. The ref
erences in his speech to w. R. Hearst
were bitter, and appeared to meet with
the approval of his auditors. General
Stewart /. Woodford, ex- United States
minister to Spain, was made chairman
Of the committee on resolutions.
At the close of Temporary Chair
man Driscolrs speech a motion was
offered by Charles Anderson, a colored
member of the New York county dele
CATION, member of the Republican
state committee and a deputy collector
of internal revenue. and adopted I'M
animouSly, declaring against mob VIC
lence, and for the punishment of mob
instigators and leaders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26

that she easily outstripped her class
mates in their studies. She was found
to possess an indomitable will and
great kindness Of heart. She was also
absolutely fearless Of man, beast or
iend, which goes far to make the way
for any woman, large or little. DIR.
Hillman was in medical practice in
Santiago when the Valparaiso earth
quake occurred. Immediately she went
to the overwhelmed city. In the first
hours, when all Valparaiso's inhabit-
ants were stunned and incapable of
thinking, DR.. Blanca Hillman organ
lied an ambulance corps and started
relief work in all quarters. She her
self directed everything, found sup
plies, established temporary hospitals
and put nurses to work in them. She
was the Clara Barton Of the occasion.
When word was telegraphed to the
United States that a Chilean girl, Bi.
anca Hillman, had organized an ambu-
lance corps for earthquake work, her
former friends and acquaintance in
this country recognized at once the
hand Of the former medical student.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
mile. Bob Walker"

A unique young Frenchwoman with
an English name, who ought to have
been an American, is Mile. Bob Wal
ker, proprietor OLA fashionable garage
in Paris. She is like an American wo-
man, with her independence and origi-
nality.
Mile. Bob Walker was born and rear
ed in the French colony of Algiers, but
early longed for career in Paris and
went there. She first obtained en-
ployment as singer, dancer and mo-
nologist at private entertainments.
She took lessons to perfect herself in
her field and was successful, but the
field itself was too small for her as
piration. She planned more and more
original entertainments, once even
dancing in a cage of lions because it
brought her large sum of money.
At length, seeing there was no pros
pect of brilliant commercial success in
vaudeville, she abandoned it and start
ed an automobile business. By her
bold, original methods she speedily
reached the top in her enterprise. She
says she succeeds by doing everything
for herself, trusting nobody.