davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-29
Hcarp reSct.

@riinbe fir ocn Scblid)loq ieincr
iiingitcn Noropol-@rpeoition. -
Gerbringt Den 3a1fta9 in @oib.
ington.
Bottom, Moii. 2S. Nop. = Ger
Norbpolforid)cr 81, y. Gcarp bicGt
bicr olIf ieiner lnngen Heiie pom 10
ben Horben nod @oibingtor, no CT
Den 9anfiogltngstog I'M 6umiliclt.
freile 81 pcrbri1gen gcGcnft, mebrcrc
Stunocn Halt. Gr mar bon Icincr
Satin bcgleitet. Die IN Sp0ncp, no
CT an Samitog DON icincm Sd)ific
.Tooicpelt" an 2onb gillg, nit linn
5ulammengetroffen mar. @ic er iogt,
miro cr beute mebrere Stunben IN
Nem-Oorf 5ltbringen, I'M Witglicocr
Deg gIrctic Glu6" ST ipred)en, unb
ont Nodmittag bon BORT nod gSo'b-
lrgton lueiterreiien. SpGter nv Scr
@od)e miro or bns Slptten . Gcpurtc-
ment uno notwithstanding Sen Erdii-
oenten &oolepelt beiufen. @ie er iid)
oubertc, farm er nid)t iogen, Oh CT
nod, einen Geriudy mod)en miro, sen
9torbppl 81 crreid)en. Gr periidertc
obermolS, icin bieSr1oliocr Scbl-
i6log, Ben Gol 81 erreiden, lei
bauptiGfIid) orf ocn icdstG0igcn
Sturm urlb bna llngcmobnlid) nliIoc
@etter i'm lcbtcr 6riibiobr 5llriif3u-
fiibren.
altf Sic Srogc, Oh er 0rlrd, oel, Sc
bralld, BON Canoes nid)t Bate beiies
rem Sortldwitt mad)en fonnen. ort-
portete er. eS lei untbunlif, fir cine
groBc Nn5abl Ycrioncn Canoes aus
Scgeltlld ST. gebroud)cn, ull0 or bo.
be Die llebcr5eugltng iein Geriuhrcn
Ser Grrihtiing bon Eropiontltotio-
ret I'M bo6en Norben lei ous bette.
NonIen babe BET icinem Goritob &C.
0en ocn Eol nllr einen ein5i0cn &c.
fGbrtcr gehobt, lno 6cibe ieien I'M
Stan0c gerueien, burh bic %offencn
tlelnen FolargeipGlier auf ibren1 So
noe aus Segclt1ld} binbrrd) 5l lob
rem. Sic b~icsiGGrige EolorIgrpebi-
tion babe lid ober aus cilter grpben
In5obl bon Scllten ulb Sllltben SUI
iommengciebt. 3ltfunftsplGnc, 10
lpcit neutrality-suspicious. in @e.
trad)t %fonnlett, babe CT niht,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-29
Sataitropbc mf bonn Snrunicc.

TG6crcS iibcr ben llntcrgoug Ocs
Ganpicr$ IS. $. SoV&" in ser
@eoreion 9op. - llebcr 25 Men.
idell unlgcfohunen. y
OmenS our6, Ont, %. Nop.
- Ile SoifnunQen. bob Der lett Dem
lester Sonncritog pernlibte Cant
pier rs. 8, SpneS" etfpo irgenonp IN
Der -@eorgidh Ban Sfllb %gefunocn,
ipurren burdJ oic aurtbe pernidtct,
bob Snbioncr ans ser @e9eno bon
Ecnetang eifes Der 9oote ocS Sdif.
res aitf Gbriitior Sslono nebit elmer
GllontitGt Sriinuner 0eiul,ocn ia,
bcll. Ser o2oneS" mar BON bier nit
u Eeriorlcn an 9orb oltS0eloufen
lillb CT biirfte nod onbcrc Dor Dem
Gintritt Der &otoltropbc ulti0cnont.
men bo6en. Sic Site Der @erlnl.
oliidten lit, 10 rpcit beforrt. Die fol,
9enoe: GopitGn SSomes CRAWFORD,
Steliernlniln 6. 9enor, Soltptmoidi-
nit Charles Sbotp, 5~lpeiter Mo-
idliniit @cSlep Soolcr, Sci5cr q.
Sobnipr, q. Simotrbs, SonteS Set.
lcp Scdnrbeitcr Y. Snith it1o 8.
Snfion. Sod MeIpin GIorf, Stellcr.
leltc George McGipen uno @iQionl
Mob, Eoiiogicrc; g(ler. 2ponS ruto
,Srolt ultS Smru SntiuA Oc,ni3 9m.
len nno S. Nc, @ogn, SER 5or aus
Soutbampton, brci llnbefonnte.
(@eltcrn mclbctc cine Gepcihe aus
Gollingiuoob, Ont. bob ser corooi.
ide Gampfer oSones" IN Dem @eor.
gion Ban 0%ennnntcn Tbeil bes SIT.
ron 2afe ~9eiunfcn unb 26 Wenid)en
oobei itn'S 2cben gefommen ieicn.
Cine Ill5ohl 2cidrn morelt bci Col.
linaipooh bcreits an Sen Stranh &c.
l%dapentnlt luorben.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-29
Gage anf Den Ebilippimcn.

Gr. @orroirS' Mittbcilltnocn. - Sm
mscnciner lit Scr Stono scr
Gingc gut.
Gan SronciSco., rs, 9tpp. -
Or. 9. g. 9orrpps, Tircftors oeS
Gr5icburq&pcicns Der YbiIippincn,
Der eeltcrn altf Der Siberia" bier
ongefonlmen lit, bot iid) iibcr bic
@erb1ltniiie oilf ben Snieln mie folgt
ouS9e'prod)cn: Ser Stunb Scr
Oinge oitf ben Hbilippiucn lit I'M
aQgemeincn gut. Die %oG9encine po-
litiihe Gage lit sllr 3eit better ais ic,
Sic observation-disclosures licgt in GIT.
ten S1nben. @S criItiren pierSig ein.
9cbprcrc @ouperleure fir ebcnio
pielc Tropin5en; bieie @oilperncure
Iinb miiroige unb inteaigcntc Mdn.
her urb hobcr oiif Eclr fiir5lid) III
Monilo ob9cboltenen Gonieren5en
i6r &~crlton0nib Der Sitliotipn olti
Ser Snicln ulIb ibre pole Wiirbi-
giin9 Scr Stelllutg Der Scrcinigtell
Stootcl, bctpicicil; tic pcritc6cn urb
ipreheu ole Gngliih.
Gom mirthifoitliden Stonopmft
bctrod)tct, lit bic Gage Der Gingc orf
oer Snieln irociien feine giinlti9c,
ipcil fir Den 3lider unb oen Sobof
Scr Snieln, ibrc Soiipt.S topclpro-
BUTTE. fem Morft porbonocn lit. Sn-
beiicn boben tic eiien giltcn Morft
fir Gopro uno Mmtilo.Sonf, mtb
oits oieicn 5icben iie lire Souptein-
finite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-29

tor llnterri6tS in ser Mlrtterlprad)e
Der 0itoer 9eitottcr, nit Der Se-
id)r0nfung, Dob Die llntcrrtd)tSlpra'
dye TN Der ruiiiihen @eififte ilno
Geographic ruiiii6 lit.
Sppoiition qegcn agrari-
DIES Erogramm.
@orid ) a II, IS. 9top.- &icr6un-
ocrt @ntsbeiiber aus @olcn Sitouen,
ans Der llfrGne lt11o ans Eooolien
pcriamrleltcr iid) bier 5llr Grorte-
rilltg Der agroriid)en 6roge. Gte Ser
reit erflofteirA bob bUs oStqrllfe
Erogralnm Scr Gonititutiolellcn &c
motrotcn nit ibrcr IlttcrtiIen I'M
@iOeriprId itebe.
Sflfe itr bungcrnoe Y b /
SlgHtneie
9 + nag y al %. NoU. Gin lll'
tcrnntionalcS Gomite, oaa ans Den
&onilllra &ouileuten, 0tiliionarcll
unO dirteiiidyen Yedmtcn Bebiloct lit,
bat beidloiien, bic Siilic BON europa
unO gmerifo sur 2in0crlng DER
9totb inter Den 9emobncrn Der PRO
pin5 &ionGeSu o%n5ltruicn. Sn leter
Eropin5 limo Die Grntcn alli einem
@cbiet bon 10000 Guuorntmeilet
burd) Observation-Disclosures polltdn-
Dig uerllidJtet moroen utt0 in 6olge
onpon lin0 100000 Micniden Dem
Sun9ertob robe. GmuienDe 5ie6e1t
gen Siloen no6 2)ontdolu, Gbll'
fiorg mo Siidolp, no6ocm lie ain.
Der, Gieb uno @er1thc ~pcrfauft Ga'
ben. lnO ii6erlolien oos &onO ben
geieBfeinoli6er Sorocn.
Sic Bropin5 aiong-Su miro i'm
Norbct bon S6onstung I'M Often
pom @cl6en Weere, I'M Silocn bon
Sidc-&ionq, I'M @ci}cn pon Ngon-
Srpci unb Sonon bcGrcn5t. &iong-
gu bot flndc1t reid beudllerten,
grobtcntbeilS frud)tborcn Goben uno
miro poul ,&oiierfanal 0urditronlt.
Die &oltptltoot ser Yropii8 lit Non-
fin1, ihr Gl1heninbult bctrGgt ctrpu
5000 Guoorntneilen ulb Die 3ohl
Der 9%elpobner etipo 81 100000.
Nn0roiip's Nu9foll.
9u6opc1t II, %. Nop.-GoS Go-
1cSgeiprG6 biloet cine id)orfe Gcbc,
meIhc @rof SuliltS NuOrolip, Der
Winiiter bes SnnercL, gegen Die
ridt.mogporiihen Nutionolit0ten
llnGorn'S 9cboltcn bot. Die bcitigen
9lusfGlc boben I'M Of nlcbr bcfrcm-
oct, ol3 oos nellerlidc ~&ie6Gugeln
Der mob9e6enbcn @eluolten Der Goo-
lition nit belt &rootcn cinen Oerar.
tigen 2lllsbritd Der I1intoiitGt ni6t
ermortcn licB. Sn 6rihtnterri6tcten
&rciicr miro Die 9ftoc oubirt oufge,
fobt, Onb tic gcpiiiermoBcn Sic Gin,
leitllnq elmer EXPERIMENTATION Bill
Den Ioa, melde, qrf Die Sdpp0fnrg
bcS Ginflliics Scr iibrigen Notiono.
litdtclt ab5ieat. Gi aH nsau3k
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-29
GapitGnsfran am Stcner.

W q d) $, Mc., %. Nop.-Gcr
Shooner n@olo Sumter" aus @lllc
Sill, DE, me!der am 10. Nopenlber
bon Eprtlaub, Me., nod) MobioS ob-
iubr un0 bier NIT t~1.tG9ieer ScripG-
tltH9 cintrof, mare iid3er ocn Stir.
men sum Spfer g%efolelt, luenlp nid)t
Die 6ral, 0es Captains Mc@uire, ltnl
ibrem Monn unb beiien @ebiilfen oie
@on0bobung bes Sdooltcr BET 0cm
furdtborcn llnuetter ST erleid)tcrn,
iif on oos Steucrroo bGtte fcitbir-
Den %loiicll, unb ollf bicic @eiie gcgct
Neit Sturnr 9cid)iitt, Ous Sdiii is
StltnOen geiteuert Bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-29

aufiticgeL lonoeten Gclltc bel Cages.
anbrud) 81 Gepcp an @enicr See, III
Der Sdluei5. Sic lrgten bic Strefe
bon 400 Meilcn III IS Stl1nocl 5lts
riid. Der 9aQon cntbielt 5000 SUB
Sos.
Wcbr Wcutcrcr pcrur-
tbetlt.
Yorts moutb, Gnglan0, %.
Nopentbcr. - Ias &riegsgcriht per
urtbeilte 3lpci meitcre Sei5cr, Die al
Der Wcuterci pom 4. Hopember be.
tbcili9t moren, 5u iefs, be3m. nd)t3cbn
Mtonotcn s3u6tbous. Nod) ieha
Wonn iin0 pegen Der 9(fiuirc nb5ultr-
tbeilcr.
" iidtritt OeS den
&obincts.
Mn0ri0, %. Nopembcr. $3.50 Cas-
iponiidc &dbinct, an ociicu Spige
SclOmori6oQ 9opc5 Gomin9ue5 itono
uno melfes am 6. Sltli 3. s. ollf bna
&obinet Mioret u Erenocr9oit folgte,
Fat nbge0nntt. 0efanntlid hate 6diz
ielbe peripro6cn, Die Inmabmc zines
nellen 8ereinSrcdtS. 8eletes, OeIiell
Spite gegen Die firdlldlen Sr0en &c.
riftct ipor, O%urd5uicben, uno Die
Observation-Disclosures beid)lob gciterlt
nit t61 gegcn 4 Stimmen Die @GIitc
Der Sibling Der &crcinsred) 8orloqc
uno Die onbcre @0litc Dem giioget Ut
miomell.
q ci 6 ipoOer uriidberue en-.
Soul o H. Sronfrcid, %. Ntop. 49,
Sellte iriib miro befotnt, oob oos aus
Den orei S6lodtidiifen nSuffren,"
Saint &ouis" uno nGborlemugne"
bcitcbenoc iron5oiiife @eifnooer.
mcl6es fur5 no6 M%itternod)t nod
longer, Moroffo, ob9ing, ourb
Sdeimuerfer Signole 5uriid6crufen
lporben lit.
9 puni dc Sruppcn mar d.
bcrcit.
Wo0riO 8, %. Nopcmbcr. - Nad,
bier ollS Cabs eingctroffcnet Icpe,
iden miro BORT cine Brigade bon 1000
Monn %orgoniiirt, nm iiir etuclhe
Gnnpidlung in Der Moroffo Sitltos
ton bereit 81 Icin.
@nglono'S 3 h pf.
2onoon, %. Nop. - Sn elmer
Geriommllng 0cs General GpnlltcS
Der Notionolliberolcn 0ereinignng
lpuroc nit @inblid altf Die Soltilng
Oes SerrcnboricS bc5il9lih Der er5ie-
%bungsporlogc cinItimmig Der BE.
idlllb gefoBt, boS icBige Parliament
loae nid)t u%itseinanoer gcbell, che Die
Sroge cnbgiiltig entid)icoen Iei, oh
Dem Serrenbnuie nob lGnger 0aS
Gctored)t ilber Sen I'M llnterbouS gum
IlS0rrf aelangtcn SnlfSmiQen SUI
itebc. Gin biuigcnOes Shrciben bes
Eremiers Sir Scnrp GompbcQsSo
ncrmon g%elongte sur GerlcIung.
@irb no6 8ien pcriebt.
EoriS $, %. Nopember. - SIS lit
%oefinitiu bcidIoiicn morocn, boB
Sulcs Gambon, ietiger 9otidoiter
5ronfreid)'s in Wtoorio lno cbemos
Tiger @otidpofter in @oibin9ton, nod
@ien perieBt lperoen miro, iobolb Die
ihmebenoen iron5oiiih- I'm
terbonolungen be5iiglid) Worofto's
beenoet limb, Georges 2ep9iles, Ser
friiberc 3oloninlminiiter, miro Gom'
bon's Nohiolger III Moorio mcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-29

9dmprrhotorn In 6 bis IA Saafn lurtrt.
,4aSe Ointment" pirh aaraufirt. aue Sdle
bon fndeubeiL %blinben. bInieubcn unn bernors
ifebeioen Sdfrorrhothen in 0 bis IA 9a9en Al
f%iirtretl, pier Selo snriiderftnttet.
(Sit4, l,o&i. q. ~ @-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-29
Scmufratiidlcr Wanur cr.u1hlt.

Soper. N.eS.. %. Top. = 9ci
Der gcItri9clt MoporsfpobI trilo scr
Scnlofrot Ytidocl s. @bite nit SO
Stimmet ilbcr Sen repllblifonilden
Gonoiootcn George s. Sorftcr. mel
der Ielt Wopor Einfbom'sf Sob bos
WoporSomt pGriicbt, sben Sieg bo,
mn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-29
II d..

GonareBmitglieo Hid,oIos Gong.
NORTH bon Ohio nftb ieine Srou iino
bon Bolton bier angefommen. Sie
begober lif oireft nad Dem @eiben
Saule. no lie mehrere Gage Die 8dite
bes E~rdiioeliten Hooiepelt rno scr
Grou 3ooiepelt lein tperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-29


Nod) Dem pnbliSirten %~obresberid)t
bes Sireftors oes Genliisbiireoils, Gr.
2. u. 3. North. eritredtc lif ein gro.
Der Sbeil Der Nrbciten ocs Siireoils
inn Sabre 1903 ouf Den Genius iibcr
Sobrifen, Statiitif iiber Teridntloung
bon StGoten uuo &eroiientlihul1g &C.
nalier. ipitemotiid)er 9erid)te iiber bic
9oumuoa- grnte. Gieie grbeiten TO.
iteten Der Hegierung $1249.045, mas
INT $235,667 meniger mar, ulS Die fiir
ben 3lped belpiligte Summe. Bel Der
BON 9eliusbiireau alliGbrlid) porge-
nommenen Sh1tung Der 9epolfe.
rltila Der ein6elnen Staaten unb Ger
ritorien @ebnfs 6eltitcaung Der
Sterblid)teitsrate fir Die ltotiitiiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-29

t.-". -LF. =
Petersburg. %. Sob Nad
Dem bereit$ %eripGhnten, geitern bonn
ltnterridtsmiitilter &onfmann Dem
&abinet untcrbreiteten ElanrSur I'M.
geitaltiu19 bcs GoIfSifniIipitens ion
Ole Gentrolregicrung ons Sdnlmeien
IN jcoer @ciic forbern unh Die 9e-
5oblling BON Winimol, @eh1ltern fir
Die Scbrer Der Solfsidnilert, melhe
bon ber Seminpos un1o onberen
OrtsbeborNen cingerihtet merben,
ilbernchmcm I'm Dem 2ebrermuneel
ab5ltbelfen ioIlen nlebr 2ebrerienli-
lare erridtet uno ole beitebenoen
Nltltalten oieicr Nrt nit reideren
Sonos beoadt merben. Sppeit ole
Shulen fiir Gle onoeren Nationali.
tdten III getrod)t fommen. mil Der
Winilter Die Grtbeililng bes glemert-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-29
.IJffr1tf
@rprckaathtM aIs Ran6tr ocrhaftct.

GbaMkeitpn II. @.fgaM2S. Hop.
9. q saslSqms.. grprsbaaent ST.
&apforo, etlidlc Weilen poli hier, uno
iein gilifttlit Gisbar' fits filter Ser
Infloge pertaitet moroen, am lettell
Sanlitaa iriib $4,000 ans Dem unter
ibrer Nbbllt itcbenben giircni, geIto6-
len 81 hoben. 500. pcrmutblih ein
Sbeil Der Sclte, muroen in ser
Ioalns 'lden @obnling a%efunoen,
Ioans, apeIdler cine lcidte @linbe
om 9eine bate. muroe gefelielt uno
gefnebelt IN Ser NGhe ocs 9abngelei-
lcs altfaefllnoen rno b%ehnuptete. pom
&dhbern ilberiollen poroen 81 iein.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
DISCUSSES Herself as a Slave. {

The situation was desperate | learned that the
French steamer Niger was waiting to start Mar
settles. 1t was to sail in four hours There no
time to be lost. We determined to make the attempt
at once l disguised myself a slave |
padded myself from head to foot, winding yards and
yards of cloth about my limbs and body was of
tremendous size, and | thought perhaps the spies
watching for a slender woman, would be deceived
Not content with that simulated large swelling of
the cheek by stufing cloth inside my mouth, thus
Disgusting face which had made up with paints.
Scarcely could l recognize myself when we set
out for the ship
We were forced to pass a double line of nspec-
ton oficers-among them the spies, who watch
ing for l trembled all when it my turn
to be examined, and my knees shook under me- but
the time came, stepped waddled forward, and
with voice disguised by the padding inside my jaw
l answered the questions and permitted go on
board.
The officer who in the plot hastily escorted
to my stateroom, and there, safe at last, 1 lay
trembling and sobbing until the engines moved
lurch of the vessel told me that safe and free
The rest of my life 1 shall devote to striving
better the condition of the of Turkey IS
delicious, this freedom. but it makes when
think of those poor of the orient shut up in
those awful places denied the right mingle with
my happiness at being free walk alone
country where the grass are so beauti-
determined that others miserable as I was
shall have freedom.
my life is devoted to them"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
Murders Without Investigation.

One never can know unless one has lived in a
harem inmate all the horrors of that life The
place gilded, sumptuously furnished, beautifully
crowded with works of art fragrant with perfumes
and exotcs, decked with howers-was charne
house. Murders happened there until grew sick
with the awfuness of it,
lone never dared ask what had become of some
beautiful favorite. One learned to ask ques
lions there If missing that all Per-
haps had heard a scream in the night, the
patter of feet then silence perhaps dagger thrust
had ended the misery of cruel hands had casped
themselves upon fair throat The blacks well
trained and before daybreak body thrown into
the river-and asked why
" But the worst of it to live. The jealousies.
the intrgues, the constant chickering's and hatreds.
the vice, the wickedness of 1t ali killed the soul and
destroyed hope. To sit behind bars and gaze upon
fountain playing in a lit courtyard, to catch a
glimpse of people moving in a street made long to
beat upon the bars and struggle to freedom. enved
the slaves, the lowest slaves who could and go
be free, who could meet free people and walk
streets breathing the free air
We the creatures of the will of hus-
band at all times, also must obey his sister and his
favorite wife the mother of his heir Even when we
did these things liable to suffer from their
displeasure-and many did.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
Loved Although She Wasn't Fat.

The Princess Cheref ouroussor the daughter
a wealthy and she was beautiful more beauti-
any of her sisters according to the European
idea, the idea of the ordinary Turk for she
is fat and, to be truly beautiful in Turkey, q
woman must be fat-the fatter the more beautiful
But happened that of the favorite nephews Of
sultan been educated In Paris and had learned
combine the wickedness of the Turk with the vice
Paris Also. he cured of the idea that fat
prises beauty
When lie returned Constantinople he the
princess-hy sheer accident. He saw her slender
graceful figure and caught glimpse OF her perfect
blond hair her dark her perfect complexionand
he desired her for his harem.
That accidental view led the girl into a life of
misery perhaps into less misery than would
been her fate had she escaped the prince.
So, after the bargaining over, the girl
torn from the harem OF her father and she rode in
state to the harem of her husband
II envied." she said, in telling the story.
MY husband the favorte of the sultan his castle
a beautiful the banks of the river, and he
liberal in his views-that is, liberal from Turks
standpoint-so perhaps lot far pleasanter than
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
Problem of Escape Is Difficult.

"Once had tasted freedom during the hours
that dreamed and olled upon siken touches beau
tiful balconies, dreamed of being free the
of Europe I determined escape.
How to escape the question which I
puzzled many, many weeks. 1t is not
from the courtyard into the street, although /
that of the of the harem had done it and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

slave and reached Cairo then, evading an army of
spies and traitors managed to board vessel and reach
France, has started crusade to free the women OF
Turkey to rescue the prisoned thousands of wives
from their glded prisons and to establish era of
freedom and end the slavery
As yet she has not dared to suggest the
abolition of the harems but she strives to give the
women of the harem a breath of freedom, a glimpse
of life the privileges of common slave; air. sunlight
and the companionship of her fellow beings
The story of the princess, tale of adventure and
intrigue horrors and mysteries, of peril of DEATH
and of heroic effort to gain freedom and escape the
gilded hell in which she lived has stirred all Paris
and the for reform advocated by the beau
tfu Evadne has met with the earnest support Of men
prominent in the French government The task she
knows stupendous practically she is urging a
reform that means more serious disturbance in
Turkey than revolt against the throne But with
horror of her life the thrilling adventures
escape still fresh her mind the Princess
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
bow One Of $50 WiveS
OF the Sultdn'S Nephew
OutWitted the Guards.

RINCESS CHEREF oUROUsSoFF, one Of
the 23O wives of a favorite nephew of
the sultan, has escaped from the harem,
and, after series of wild, almost unbe-
lievable adventures and escapes, has ar
rived safe in Paris. Beautiful, educated.
of charming manner, this woman, who
fed from Constantinople disguised as a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

lived had gone forth at night their lovers and
returned Sometimes rival told-and then a splash i'm
the river ended the deception forever.
But was not going to At least deter
mined that II could escape never would be brought
back alive.
1t was necessary that trust some one Who
did not know-but there slave who loved me,
negro girl black night but whose heart was pure
With her talked of freedom
She knew a man--perhaps a slave like herself
or perhaps merchant tempted with of gain. and
this man knew Christian, the Christian knew
an officer French steamer which was then making
ready sail
our plans were laid. My faithful slave
from somewhere she passports for two slaves
and that night we crept from the castle and left the
harem forever 1t is not easy to escape even in dis
guse from house in the heart Consantinople and
reach a ship-but succeeded. before daybreak
the ship, trembling, fearing until IL sailed
I'VE knew that the escape had just begun. For
wife to flee from the harem of her husband crime
punishable with death and for her o fee from the
harem of one of the sultans family worse. I knew
that efforts would be made recapturc me and that
would not be safe We reached Cairo and my slave
and at once went ashore and took a little house "A
modest little house in quiet street where weeks
we lay in hiding never dared go out, but my slave
went Finally knew that our house was being
watched. and that suspected The arm of the
sultan is long our passports had read Cairo
had been traced and stood in imminent danger being
taken back. For the slave it meant death, for me
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

that of tens of thousands OF others. happier. know
than the lots of my poor ssters--who envied
81 had everything money could buy-yet
slave, than a slave the creature the viii
of educated monster. I not the favorte. al
though my husband appeared pleased with society
and l charmed him with my playing and singing
which were after the European style Also I spoke
English and French and could read The Georgians
the blacks, the Russian and German beauties of
his barem enved
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-06-28
Talks With People.

j. c. DeLaporte: enjoyed
the Eneavor convention in Mexico.
Wish the next State meeting could
be held in Laddonia.
Prof. j. w. Million: Hardin
College prospects for next year are
most flattering. New catalogs are
out. Send aud get one.
Joe Billie Stephens: I'm going
to teach again next winter. l
rather like the habit" These
teachers examinations are enjoy
able too.
Henry Imam, over near Santa
Fe: We want that new railroad,
but haven't hopes Of getting it
very soon. Still there's nothing
like keeping up the agitation.
DR.. w. H. Douglass: Don't
you greet me as coming from Mar
tinsburg. Pm from Benton, at
least as good and quite as big
a town as Martinsburg. Our
new bank is getting ready for
business. Come down and de-
posit your money.
j. B. Botkin: / hear from
Rev. j. j. Hicks occasionally, now
of Evanston, Wyoming, formerly
pastor of the M. E. church Of
Mexico. Bro. Hicks is in fine
health down there, has a pleasant t
work and is pleased with the
country and people.
j. H. billiard: / am not a
knocker nor kicker, but l be-
lieve this principle of communities
giving a big bonus to secure this
or that big money making enter
prise is all wrong. The farmer
builds up and tries to beautify his
home, thus adding to its value ant
| the value of the farms surround
ing, and the Importance of the
town nearby, but does the farmel
ever ask for a bonus before hi
will undertake thisG The govern
ment has tried the bonus business
thoroly, in giving away to thu
railroads too much Of the publ,
lands, and now it is regretted il
many sources.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-06-28

The following looks like a
point well taken which we use from
the Centralia Guard: The farm
ers of Boone and Audrain county
should go a little slow in giving
free information to the live stock
commission houses of Chicago,
Kansas City and St. Louis. These
houses send out stamped envelopes
and also a sheet of questions to be
answered by the farmers. The
questions embrace the number OF
hogs and cattle you are feeding,
what they weigh, when you ex-
peet to sell, how much corn you
have on hand, how many cattle
and hogs there are in your locality,
aud many other questions which
might be well for the farmers tC
keep to themselves, and not let
the commission men know all about
your business.