davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21

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peridumt. cine paiienoe 5eier 81 Ter.
unitaiirn, Iieiel6e beitanO Oarin,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21

&3aicr jt jicbrn, lpe}ica 0a Dic Sri
t.fc.I ociicG5eu ourtnlcq airii5i1 aus
iielta.
IN oru(oHG IbCotcu"
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tcls wurre, miro 0iGic @ohe i'm ..91}a.
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ben. Nh Der Spite nerietbeu itebt
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riite Cftett mo cas- Mfaf4en nit
DEM Sdldgcr.@ ciac militdriite
⊥tnIic mcld;e oon @a@tp Nplie
& So. Nttnoriea mltr0c MD tires
0leid,eli illdjt. IS ipcrGcn III bent
Stiid GaupiGdaib Euraitelcn 5tpi5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21

lode. mcldle allcin lhpn fiir cine &C.
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Blot tritt in Ser &oQe Gitber'3 ollt.
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elmer Der beitcn @iiuit.crtruppcu III:
terItijbt. luelclc ic in Baltimore uuf
trot. Is itelt olio ben &riuferu
nan Serbs 0pcruDouo cine lcut6
rcidc Lhcotcrtuodbc in 9ftaiihr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21

idict SEN ruiiiidca hu'orct mlO ser
nmerifonjihcn &ouoQerie 0c}oQW.
Tcrucr fiu0cn mir oui oun %ro.
gronm Oic Gilmore Sdgueitcrn. NET
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nuc mcroeE an Dem GjUcmotoQro-
pneG loHtcr uClie tCul0liUe &ilocr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21

i6lica bciicr Gcred1t luiiroc, Ger @uc
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litlftl Oor9cbotcH miro. 2olltrr tiidJ
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%Iieilintgcn itott.
~ u0itorium.
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Der ~rei3enoiten guilipiclc meltJe aRi
6er oti6rifoniiGcll &iibnc nlJfacnlbrt
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21
3ll,fere Tbenter.
Ni uiil 9ltoocmic."

Grout 0ouicl2 ur0 ieinc Gruppc
miro urtcr >citm9 pDn Gboric2Ejl
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21

1o9 81 nciiel Gnortett"
Murolo 1nnboIpb mer'
Den ihr n06itc5 6onjcrt i'm yEeobc'
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100. &Sieberfebr he9 @e6ilrtstaoe5
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-21

Sin, scere ouo .scr5a to: Va,jrs IN &gaaeo : @lelt.r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-15

be admitted into Oc Amlacme scneiIe by MT. Durnovo if you could persuade or force me to marry him."
 None of them had foreseen this. It had come about so strangely, and yet so easily, in the midst of their first greetings.
 "Yes," admitted Maurice, "that was 1t"
 And what answer did you give?" asked Jocelyn.
 "Oh, told him to go and hang him self--or words to that effect" was the reply, delivered with deprecating laugh.
 Was that your final answer?" pur- sued Jocelyn, memorable. Her per sistence surprised Jack. Perhaps 1t surprised herself. -..
 "Yes, think so."
 Are you sure?'
 Well, he cut up rough and threaten ed to make things disagreeable; so think I said that it Was no good his asking me to do anything in the mat ter as I didn't know your feelings"
 "Well, you can tell him." cried Joce- lyn hotly. that never, under any cir cumstances whatever. would I dream even of the possibility of marrying him."
 And she, was gone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-15

of tho food.
 Oscard relapsed into his old hunting ways. Day after day hs tranquilly shouldered his ride, and. alone or fol- lowed by one attendant only. he disap- peared into the forest only to emerge therefrom at sunset. What he saw there he never spoke of. Sure 1t was that he must have seen strange things, for no prylng white man had set foot in these wilds before him; no book has ever been written of that country that lies around the simiaclne plateau.
 Oscard was thinking of Millicent Chyne one misty morning while he walked slowly backward and forward before his tent. His knowledge of the country told him that the mist was nothing but the nights accumulation of moisture round the summit of the mountain, that down in the valleys 1t was clear and that half au hours sun shine would disperse all. He was walt ing for this result when he heard a rifle shot far away in the haze beneath him and he knew that 1t was Joseph. prob ably making one of those marvellous long shots of his which reused a sudden sigh of envy in the heart of this mighty hunter whenever he witnessed them.
 Oscard immediately went to his tent and came out with his short barreled,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-15

Did he iadeeds On uhat condttionsf" will see that he goes by the. next boat"
 Jocelyn entered the drawing room with q smile. She met Jack at the door.
 'The doctor Is pleased with your proSrcss,'' she said. He does not seem to want to see you any more, and be told me to be inhospitable. He told me to turn you out. You are to leave jy the next steamer"
 This Is no joking natter" he said. talf seriously. The worst of It Is that you seem rather pleased"
 "I am-at the thought that you are @ much better" She paused and turned quite away. busying herself with q pile ot books and magazines. "The other" she went on too indiffer- ently. -was unfortunately to be fore secn. It Is the necessary draweack."
 He rose suddenly and walked to the window. I: was she who spoke at last.
 He also saId." she observed in q practical way. that you must not come out 10 Africa again-"
 He turned as if he had been stung.
 "DM ie make use Of that particular wo-tg- he asked.
 What particular wordT'
 Mus
 Jocclyn had not foreseen the possi- tiH,y that the doctor was merely re peating to her what he had told Jack On q previous visit
 No she answered -1 think he said better not'- -Horevsr.- she added. you can de. eiie when yOu get hone--
 He lzuzhei ~The least pleasant part of if is.- he said. -yogr evident desire to see the last Of ne Could yo1 nOt dissuise tlIai q Httie. just fer the sake of ny feel fnzsr
 -BOok yoz- passage by the nsrt boat sDd I VII prsuptly desceni t3 ths I0~ezt depths of de>pair.- she replied Ezatiy-
 uocaer.- he said slowly. If yo1 are do.a- his fo- . p7r7ase fo1 saa that ysa us- Ey fsfh>r-- -Iow fsrs<- n se< tss -.a to azz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-15

man raised hls hand to me. Hs would have killed me if he had hadN0s chance. Shooting was the only thing left to do. You can only hold thess men by fear. They expect Il"
 "Of courss they expect it." shouted Joseph in hIs face; "of course they expect 1t, MT. Durnovo."
 "WhyY
 Because they're slaves. Think I don't know that7"
 He turned to Oscard.
 ''This man, Mir. Oscard," he said, IT slave owner. Them forty that joined mt Msala was slaves He's shot two of lem now; thls is his second Ana what does he care? They're his slaves. Oh, shame on yer!' turning again to Durnovo. I wonder God lets yer stand there. can only think that he doesn't want to dirty his hand by strikin' yer down."
 Oscard had taken his pipe from his lips. He looked bigger, somehow. than ever. His brown face was turning to an ashen color and there was dull steel-like gleam in his blue eyes. The terrible, slow kindling anger Of this northerner made Durnovo catch hts breath. It was so different from the sudden passion of his own countrymen. 'Is this true?' he asked.
 "Itsn lie, of course," answered Dur novo, with shrug of the shoulders. He moved away as if he were going to his tent, but Oscard's arm reached out His large brown hand fell heavily on the half breeds shoulder.
 Stay" he said; i've are going to get to the bottom of this"
 Good" muttered Joseph. rubbing his hands slowly together; this is prime"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-15
CHAPTER XIX.

C1AH lEh AlA.
 T EEL like gettin' up to breakfast, L do you, slr?" said Joseph to his master a few days later Well, 4 I am glad. Glad ain't quite the word, thought
 And he proceeded to perform the du- ties attendant on his masters ward robe with wise, deep seated shake of the head. While setting the shaving necessaries in order on the dressing table, he went further-he winked gravely at himself in the looking glass.
 You've made wonderful progress the last few days, sir," he remarked. T al- ways told Missis Marie that 1t would do you a lot of good to have MT. Cor don to heart you up with his cheery ways-and Miss Gordon, too, sir"
 "Yes, but they would not have been much good without all your care before they came. I had turned the corner a week ago-I felt it myself"
 Joseph grinned-an honest, open grin of self satisfaction. He was not one of those persons who like their praise bestowed with subtlety.
 "Wonderfulw he repeated to him. self, as he went to the well in the garden for his masters bath water. Wonderful! But I don't understand things-not bein' marvin man.
 During the last few days Jacks prog ress had been rapid enough even to satisfy Joseph. The doctor expressed himself fully treasured and even spoke of returning no more But he repeated his wish that Jack should leave for England without delay.
 "He is quite strong enough to be moved now," he finished by saying. 'There is DO reason for further delay"
 "No." answered Jocelyn, to whom the order was spoken. No. none. We
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-15
He shook him as terrier shakes q rat.

He shook hfm Gs q terrier shakes q rat.
 "Go on." said Oscard to him.
 "Where's the wages you and Mfr. Meredith has paid him for those forty men?" pursued Joseph. Where's the advance you made him for those men at Msalas Not one ha'penny of it have they fingered. And why? Cos they're slaves. Fifteen months at f5O-let them as can reckon tot 1t up for theirselvcs. That's his first swlndle-- and there's others. sir! Oh, there's more behind. That mans just hot bed O crime. But this ere slave own Ing Is enough to settle his hash, take it."
 Let us have these men here: we will hear what they have to say" said Os- card In the same dull tone that fright ened Victor Durnovo.
 r"Not your he went on. laying his hand on Durnovo's shoulder again; Joseph will fetch them. thank you"
 So the forty-or the thirty-seven sur vivors. for one had died on the journey up and two had been murdered brought. They were peaceful. timorous men, whose manhood seemed to have been crushed cut of them: and slowly. word by word, their grim story was got out of them. Joseph knew little of their language. and oneof the head fight Ing men knew a little more and spoke n Ji, to..f tpaun tn nscard Tshor xvor, slaves. they said at once. but only on Oscard's promise that Durnovo should not be allowed to shoot them. They had been brought from the north by q victorious chief who In turn had hand ed them over to Victor Durnovo in pay ment of m outstanding debt for ammu- hilton supplied.
 II leave this place at sunrise tomor- row." said Guy Oscard to them all. sf never want to see 1t again. will not touch one penny of the money that has been made. speak for Mir. Meredith and myselr'-
 Likewise me" put in Joseph.
 T speak as Mir. Meredith himself would have spoken. There Is the simi- acine. You can have it. I won't touch it And now who Is going with me who leaves with me tomorrow morn ingy-
 He moved away from Durnovo.
 And who stays with me- cried the half breed. to share and share alike in | the simIacfneY-
 Joseph followed Oscard. and with him a certain number of the blaeks, but some stayed Some went to Dur. novo and stood beside him. The slaves spoke among themselves. and then they all went over to Durnovo.
 So thst which the placid moon sAoss down upon was the breakup of ths great ssrniscine scheme. Victor Dur. novo had not come o6 % badly. He had the larger half of the men by his side. He hsd all the finest crop the trees h.d yet yielded. but be had yes to reckon with high heaven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-15
fTo b. con,inuea,

True and tried friends of the fs-rv -DewIttis Little Early Risers. Best for resuIts tnd bex to take De- pendable Ettle pllls. They do nos Uipe or sScken- Sold hy H. ". Lake Drug Co. Jc~eph A. Smith. sss RsnE street Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-15

ETery suseerIees s3 sns Ever,,. Demo-rat ean secure . copy of oos ef the best nagazfns psblishs<- frv. sf chargs oa the follovfns epe1s- tio.s= Pay yo1r szbs<rfp<i1o ss tRs psOo<rat in s1vaDea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-15

T EEL like gettin' up to breakfast, - do you, slr?" said Joseph to his
 ' master few days later. Well, \ I am glad. Glad ain't quite the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-23
! PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. Hans Erickson, of LaMoille. was
in the city today.
Mr.. B. f. Cummings was in Des
Moines over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Golly, of Gearing visited
in the city Saturday.
Mrs. j. L. Ingledue, Jr., of Albion
was in the city today.
Mrs. j. A. Brown. of Gearing, spent
Saturday in the city.
Mrs. A Gummert, of Pickering,
spent Saturday in the city.
Mr.. c. B. Mason, of State Center,
spent Saturday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. King, of Gear
ing We're in the city Saturday.
Col r. II. Stevenson, of Liscomb,
was in the city on business today
Mrs. W. H. Golly and daughter Kate,
of Gearing, were in the city Saturday.
Mr.. E. p. Snyder, of State Center,
was in the city on business Saturday.
Mr.. Louis Schaper, of State Center,
was in the city Saturday on business.
Mr. Daniel Homer, of State Center
was in the city Saturday.
Ahi % Al. bSHSoIl, dIu uduSlleI
Edna, of Union spent the day in the
city.
Mrs. Charles Berggren, of Davenport,
who has been visiting relatives in the
city for two weeks, left for her home
this morning.
Mrs. d. G. Wolken, Mrs. H. G. Wolk-
en-, Mrs. Emma Eckhart, Miss Margaret
Baer, Mr.. John Baer, Mr.. d. L. Myers
and Mr.. William Geier, all of Dillon,
spent Saturday in the city.
Mr.. Roy Patterson, Of Davenport.
who was here over Sunday with Mrs.
Patterson, who has been visiting rela-
tives. left for Davenport this morning.
Mrs Patterson will remain for week
or two longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Giese, of Belle
Plaine, arrived in the city Saturday
evening, and We're over-Sunday guests
of Mrs. Robert Thomas, MIR. Giese's
sister Mrs. Giese will remain for
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
and MIR. and Mrs. Charles Giese
Mrs. j. w. Morgan, of Lincoln, Neb.,
who has been in the city for a few
weeks visit with her daughter, Miss
Kathryn L. Morgan, principal of the
First ward school, left Sunday morn
ing for Omaha, where she will visit her
son, MIR. Lincoln Morgan and family,
before returning home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-23
TEAM LEAVES TUESDAY.
No More Practice Games Here-Browr
DoIa,ear Three

Releases Three.
Browns squad of players will leave
Tuesday to be gone until they return
on May s for the opening of the regu-
lar season During that time they
will play in Ames, Cedar Rapids, Cent
raj City, Manager Browns home town
Waterloo and Boone. The schedule of
games during that time is:
April "a, 20, 26 and 27-With Iowa
State College at Ames.
April % and a9-With Cedar RAPIDS
at Cedar Rapids.
April 3O-With Central City at Cent
raj City.
May / and with Waterloo at Wa
terloo.
May a, S and 6-With Boone at
Boone.
A game was originally scheduled with
Boone here today. but Boone made later
arrangements to play Duluth at Boone,
and left for home this morning.
This morning Manager Brown re-
leased Pitchers Potts and Murphy and
Infielder Roth Neither of the two
pitchers gave indications of being
league material, and Roth could neither
throw nor hit. The local infield will
very likely be composed of Williams,
third; Kruger, short; Mckee, second;
and Brown, first.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-23
Chicago Dont's.

One of the protective associations
recently organized for self-defense in
Chicago issued these warnings to
householders:
Don't let mail accumulate in the
vestibule mail boxes. Have the jani-
tor remove it when you are away or 1T
will serve as a notice to fiat workers
that you are out and the coast is
clear.
Don't leave directions to your gro
Ger on the back door. This is another
tip to the burglar that you are out.
Don't open the door to anyone after
dark without knowing who it is. Call
thru the tube or ask behind the locked
door.
Don't trust a stranger because he is
well dressed. The immaculate thief is
dangerous; the ragged one is generally
harmless
Don't trust the locks. Most apart
ment locks are toys; burglar can
Jimmy them in half a minute without
noise. Get special bolts.
Don't leave the house without maxi
ing sure that all windows are fastened
Leave all curtains up, with possible ex-
ception of bedroom. This often fools
a burglar.
Don't be impolite to burglar if
YOU find one in the house. Invite him
to take it all. and at the first chance
you get run to neighbor and call for
the police.
Don't scream in the presence of a
burglar or hold-up man. If he is an
amateur he may lose his presence OF
mind and hurt you.
Don't walk close to a building after
dark: give an alley a good margin"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-23
liberaIity.
New York Tribunel

lNeW OK ITlDuneJ
f. M. Lowe, who ran as prohibition
list for governor of Missouri, tells how
he was beholden to the enemy for aid
and comfort. He arrived at Cabool, a
small town in southwestern Missouri.
He wanted to make speech and the
only hall in town was owned by a
saloonkeeper. He expected the churches
to come to his aid, but none of them
We're thrown open to him. He says:
Il had given up and was sitting dis
consulate in the hotel office, when a
large man entered and asked:
Are you Mr.. Lowe. the prohibition
candidate for governor"
81 am I answered.
rs it true that they won't let you
speak in any of the churches or in the
school?"
Eyes, sir; that's true
"'Well,' he said l own the saloon
over there, and 1 have a good hall over
it. I will let you speak there. When
do Won wish to begin ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-23
HARD TO DROP
But MANY Drop It.

Young California wife talks ABOUT
coffee:
ut was hard to drop Mocha and Java
and give Postum Food Coffee trial.
1b,1t nv nerves were so shattered that
I was a nervous wreck and OF course
that means all kinds of ais
cat first thought bicycle rld1ng
caused it and gave it up, but my con-
dition remained unchanged. dld not
want to acknowledge coffee caused the
trouble for 1 was very fond of it, AT
that time a friend came to live with US,
and T noticed that after he had been
with us a week he would not drink MS
coffee any more. asked him the rea-
son He replied, I have not had
headache since 1 left off drinking COT
fee some months ago, till last week,
when / began again, here at your table.
7 don't see how anyone can like co1lee'
ANYWAY. after drinking Postum!
81 said nothing, but at once ordered
a nackaee of Postum. That was five
months ago. and we have drank no
other coffee SINCE except on two oc-
casions when we had company ana tne
result each time was that my husband
could not sleep but lay awake ana
tossed and talked half the night we
were convinced that coffee caused ms
suffering, so he returned to POSTUM
Food Coffee convinced that the Ola
kind was an enemy, instead of friend
and he is troubled no more by insomnia.
81. myself, have gained eight pounds
in weight and my nerves have ceased.
IN culver. 1t seems SO easy now to aul.
the old coffee that caused our aches ana
ails and take up Postum" Name given
bv Postum Company, Battle Greek,
Mich There's a reason.
Read the little book, "The ROAD I'd
Wellyille." in pkgS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-23
What Was He Worth.

This story is told about Robert
Burns Burns was standing on the
long pier on the water front of Edin-
burgh A well-known and wealthy
merchant. walking by, stumbled and
fell into the water. He could not swim
and so sank. When he arose for the
third time nobody dared to save him,
but an old weather-beaten sailor. at
the risk of his own life ran UP the pier
and, jumping in. rescued the man.
The gentleman had been worked
over quite a while before he became
conscious and when he realized the
situation he rewarded his rescuer with
what in our money would amount to
IS cents At this the crowd which had
gathered, knowing his wealth, hooted
and jeered. But Burns, who was stand
ing by, Quilted them and said:
Surely the gentleman knows what
his life is worth"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-23

attorney.
The janitor, sir"
who carried off my waste basket"
was the next question.
Mr.. Reilly, SIR
And who is Mr.. Reilly?"
He's the man that cleans the
rooms"
Mr.. Knox looked sternly at the boy
and std: See here, Richard, we don't
and said: See here, Richard, We call
men by their first names here. We
don't mister them in this office. Do
you understands"
Yes, sir" And the boy retired.
In few minutes he reappeared and
in shrill, piping voice announced:
There's a gentleman that wants to
see you, Philander."