davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20

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itrobc; MnioliC EreBpridl Mr.. $40,
GnioriuoBc; Nothnn Giptit 9ir. tot,
Observation-Disclosures; &piepb HunltCuIt,
9ir 500 Sit E%rottitrdbc; &lrnmEot
liant. Ar. 229. GplphiitltrnBc; Moolph
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bans rrhiclt N"citcrn GhnH. GroW
scr uoll Nr. G39. Ecnn Allcu, III Der
lucltIld)cn Eolljciitotion jloitttrt.
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ucrhuitrt iuororn mo ais CT III Der
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,}ipci icBm iori9eGlolp $.
Moridlnll Surlult's Office glld) &c
tern ocrn Soilettellroufl zines Sir
FMS, oils. 5iuri Glomns ~ oieielbe sc
brad)t ulto geilulun1ell ipurocll lbre
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crcultriid)cH @eicn uli9enpellle Nuf
m~crflonlfcit, Maritnll Garl,on be-
gcAnctc oelicIben tno 1atm elIel
mcgcn Der mngeiebliden Moateraot
lidd) iciRenl 9iirruli, 100 it'd bcrlelbe
Dos Yelid,t luoid)enm ntBtes Wdhrenb
blelcr Erocebitr erld,ielt Der ulloUc
Glolpn nit bcmilelbcn ulaeltrid)cllelt
@clidt nuticr ser Jhiire 0cS Wtur'
l6allS Bureaus ullb fraptc nad) lei
nem Srcnnb.a Nllhs CT lulBtc leillc
Giio9c r%cinigcn. morauf geiOc rein
acmaiden iuieoer erltlaiien lunroelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20
Su u%eriuuicn:
%ciebt JIG iuiurt, Wenn sic n0dl SnrguiuS Mus

Nr. 424, efo IsaaSi6r" .irG6c. onbcr gso6n.
bans mo Siuu: W. 1908. Gbrtitinl 1trubc.
qubcu mo &obnbuIte, nj. : Glib Iopplcion
SiruBc, pnbeu mn gSubnbnna; Nj. ll9 l25.
SiibsGarrputnu 9lpcuuc; III. 1880. SScii ErNtt
StruBc; nicOrigcr e6runOiiua,
Spi Is, @artiioc,
Ncioc Gbuue. III. POS, GpurtlnnosS Ctr.
tSunatTS&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20
3n %Derfanfcn,
FLU u%criauicu
sair ,auicn, Oertnufru, baucm OOer leiOer

Wir innicn, ocrtnnfrn, baurl Ooer lcIben
@eio aii Siuicr. HSir bGben Die bciteu GptnlC
fir trgcilo Elm @eihdii ODER @ultoperi. lSir
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0efblitcs 3I ben lihcr1liicm @e0tnaun9clL bic
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bic Naenten litr ole ,GpcrnrCeu 2nmu NoWs
pldsc, SomiItor 9tpcnllc NM Nurioro 9uuo.
Gttb nuo eubnrbon Mcnltn Co., Hr. .0j mn
301, Gnlucrt.& ebnuoc. (3Il-in.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20
Stencnscindle.


Gin ilnlcr ocUt'hcr MtuiitCr N.Grinclitii
ftdt Nnilelmlu In eiucr NUuCuc. Grdcilcr
nacr Iiuhentic. ~g;ddHlirnIcu In M. 1879,
Supiiic. Strahc, ypcuits luiut. 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20

Suicpb Sdlucuacr'S Guic,
21tj GaluCrtpns Jinuo, ndbc Srcncrid'eluc.
Ste hciler ISeillc I'M ISeitelto. W1bl'
jcitcu 81 itncr 3cit. @cihaiisIu1tfb cine
Gpc3tdliiat. - Ndlcn 81 uernlieibel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20

@erIangt: MGuncr uno 9uabcn.
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Gin ncutifcr Sol;tiior iir tlouiirlclc &cr
li0erltug. Had 'uirnNcu bel ii. :. Nthman. Se
ihditeiibrcr. 9ir. jOj, american Smiloina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20
3n perfaufen:
Muocrncs sluciitGdigcs @ubnbnns

Ode Sai:monlt -9lnemie uno SIuOer Giraffe. 6
Simmer. Sizes SnnS bat ale mpOcrucH Sin
tibillrecn. einfhIieblih Slu'hlub an gb5lGo.
lanai nnb mpcerne EIuubitG
g.. Z. 0aiiagber, NaIuutcrnebncr,
NJ. 2S0S, Suirmuult slucHlle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20

Subu u. sdrrDcl a. guns,
Smpprtcurc mo Sngrua 9iouora0dnhIer.
Gj9-GGI, 9%cit.fratts, unbe Yenn'Str.
Baltimore, NtO.
e. 4 i. IeIcpbUn - SOui6 1875 y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20

VcrlnNgi.
NXrcr uno 2ebrlinae perntn tets eeInht
&1uttCI bon Der nWjnrulano NGders &erel'
niguna," Dir. 9i2, Turh.@np', nnbe Caroline
Etrasc.
t27s-) e. u. 3ahn, Gaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20
gcrlangt i'm N%nscmcinen.
aeutides arbeits. @a6wciinuas .sareau,

Der ySeutihen S%rieni6nft". 9ieienigen, Die
teuifdle p1ropcrier. slrbeiter u1o Stenitboten
it beffGitiaeH luiiriten, mulen ih p~erionlih
poer in traniirieH Erlefeit an Den Ngeiicn otr
Gcfeuf6nft. Sobunn Z. WieDer, Nr. 2i9, SHb.
eharp.Strase, iueHocit. melber ilertgtltlth
%tlusiunit eribeilen ptro. Gpre6itunoen bon /
bis 8 ubr. 0au2S,1Sj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20
Sdmiot's e@ihcntrnn6sSnae,"
Nte J, mo WpunlisS traEr,

, 0nuptuunrticr be9 p@oncrn SIR, lint. Scr.
, Gins" p9ihcuIrnn6 SumerUcretls. " oSaus
, ion Nnlmcrm. Nulta llno Scib Screlne, "
, Union" mo noCipersGuHiIupc Or. 47G,
, J. .. g." Strides 9ier 81 icocr Scit.
, e. * 4. Gcl,pbuu - 2Solie 2509 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20

|, Gerinmmlnllgolnlul nes ngIuiunid . Gone
/, clnpc5 ltr. 800. \, :. g." gGteuben.9i.
/, ilrilia J.r. l0G," nG6llers Siitrifts gr,
|, 1903, ;. Il. n" mo n2iiirift5 gtr. 50,
,. ll.sN." Sale al %ercine 81 perntie.
!, lbeu. Sciuite @iCrc, lScine mo altoere
Setrduie. Gclcpbon: Is. & T. 9Solie 629 U.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20
Mocr's nGocm ciHs 1allc,"
Nds Omit. Mnh Nnii.llucnMc. NnIipn.

, WbctN nNbrIn clNa VnIIcI"
; Gds Gait. mn Sntt.9trcnnc, Canton.
; Mturululh Iclcphon - Fl N.
! GunptauGS CT oC@ Sciuupucrcit3 nShcls
) mcib." .Snmcrs @creiHe hc5 GOaIpeib,"
; nGatinn Guucluuca M. 445. T.. .. s."
|, rSrtertoI Siiirtfto 9ir. t5S. ,. u.,9.- nuo
! nGuninn Spars II. Straniigitngss SersiueY.
!. Sdmciarr's Gaie,
) 10t-10f Spmburn' ctr, Sig5lanotuiun.
: Seinite SScine mn Yiun1re. Ser gefiins
; ociie Srt uui bey Sroe. - Sie he'tet
) Iopl'Fnrtors in Sia0lanotown, Erumpte
; S~coicnnlg.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-18
TRY THESE CREAM scoNEs.
Properly Made, They Are Delicious
Luncheon Dish.

Beat two fresh eggs till quite light.
Then mix them with rather more than
q gill of single cream. Whisk we'll to-
gether
Reserve. Place pound Of self-rais-
ing flour in clean, deep basin, add to
it good pinch of salt, then stir into
this the beaten egg and cream and
mix to a stiff dough Git may be need
full to add a little more cream, as
some flours require more moisture
than others). Have ready a we'll
Toured pastry board. Turn the dough
out Oh this and roll 1t out to about
three-quarters of an inch thick.
Stamp it out into rounds with the
top of thick tumbler Prick the top
with fork.
Brush over quickly with new milk
and bake for quarter of an hour in
a very hot oven Split with a fork.
Butter we'll and serve at once. DO
not handle the paste more than is
necessary and finish and put in the
oven as quickly as possible after add
ing the liquid. Milk may be used In
place of cream II the latter is too
costly.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-18
Simple Life Natural in Japan.

Many of us dream Of the simple
life. Some strive for it; few attain
It. An eminent author has said only
those with great wealth and enormous
strength can live it. With the Jap
anese this is SO. The simplicity OF
their daily existence has been cult
waited until it is an art. Each mans
status in society is definitely fixed.
1t is the grade in which his forefa.
theirs lived and in which his children's
children will live. There is no striv-
ing for a higher place. He is salts
fled with his position. accepts it as a
matter of course, and makes the most
of 1t. Only by some overt evil act
will he drop into lower grade, and it
must be phenomenal deed or service
TO the state that will raise him even
one degree higher in social rank.
This stability of position has AN i'm
portant influence upon the nation. NO
one wishes to appear different from
what he really is, and as conse-
quence there Is no greed for wealth.
You will say this must kill ambition.
II ambition is a struggle solely for
money and position, then it does kill
ambition, but it does not kill ambi-
ton to excel in ones own craft or call
ing. The fact that Japanese
is content in his own sphere, says
the Craftsman, is the keynote Of the
success of their simple life. 1t is OF
no value for him to make false i'm
preston, SO the element of show or
push is left out.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-18

The state of Washington has made
an advance in the line Of social reform
by having arrested and indicted for
manslaughter young man who sue
ceeded in drowning some of his friends
by vigorously rocking the boat in
which he and they we're taking a.
short water trip. This is a form of.
homicide by means of which a great
many people have in years past been
brought to an untimely end. 1t is,
of course, a case of idiocy on the part
of the boat rocker, who always looks
upon the act as humorous proceed
ling, but, says the Boston Herald, in
view Of the past experiences the au-
thoritles of the state Of Washington
are no doubt justified In taking the
initiative In declaring that this for
of life taking has ceased to be toll
ierated as a joke, and that those who
lwillfully indulge In the sport must
be held to a criminal accountability
III for any reason 1t results in loss
.orf life.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-18
YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA.
DISEASE is EPIDEMIC, BUT NO
AMERICANS HAVE lT VET.
Troops Are Being Well Distributes x
and the Usual Agricultural Activ-
ty Is Resumed.

Havana, Oct. 17.-Reports received
here from all over the island show
that agricultural operations are being
gradually resumed. There are no fur
Their signs of discomfort with the cN-
ception OF complaints that some Of
the Moderate officials ought to be re-
moved. The Liberals are talking
about the displacement of certain OF
the more offensNely partisan off
Gals from high governmental posi-
tons, but no move in that direction
has been made by the leaders. The
strongly Moderate partisans continue
to be dissatisfied and assert that the
peace commissioners, while here,
should have consulted more with the
representatives of conservative bust
ness interests. A good majority Of
these men, however, believe that in
any event American intervention was
bourd to come.
While there is some apprehension
with regard to yellow fever the sltua-
ton Is not regarded as especially dan
gerous. The number of cases under
treatment In Havana this evening is
10, making total for October of 49,
There is one case at Cruces, two at
Cienfuegos. DR.. Carlos Finlay, chief
of the department Of health and SAM
tatlcn, said tonight that while the
fever in Havana was epidemic, the
situation was not one to cause serious
alarm and that there was every eX-
pectation that the spread of the dis
ease could be prevented. The wide
dispersion of cases Is most serious
feature. There have been no Ameri-S
can cases. Major Kean Of the medic
cal department, said this evening that
the work Of eXterminating the mos
quitoes was progressing vigorously
and effectively, and that general SAM
tary work was being undertaken on
a larger scale than before.
Governor Magoon this morning eX-
pressed warm appreciation Of the as
sistance given by the leaders of the
revolution in the restoration of order
In Cuba. He particularly commended
the action or Gen. Guerra in Ceclin-
ing the recent offer Of election to the
position of COMMUNICATIVE of the
former insurgent trapps, thus setting
an excellent example
The movement of American troops
toward the places throughout the is
land which they are to garrison Is
proceeding rapidly. The Third Rat
talon of the 2Sth regiment ri infan
try left Camp Columbia today for
Guanajay, troop of the Fifteenth
cavalry was sent TO Placentas and
the Fifth infantry was transferred
from Calbariet to Remedies OWNS 10
floods in Calbariet
Reports from all parts Of the island
show continuance of the quiet
which has prevailed since the change
Of government.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-18

proprietor of the lovely island of Ka-
bakon
III we do truth we shall get true
and come nearer and nearer to God,
who is truth and life. To live in the
cool and dark Europe, the friend of
the icy winter, in caves called houses
and towns, in rags called clothes, is
a slow, sure imprisonment, suicide.
Let us go back to the source of all
life, of all mind and strength, to the
sun, who is nothing else but the WIS.,
ibility of the most ingenious and
most lovable being we can look upon
with our eyes! The delivery of man.
kind from sickness and death Is equiv
alent to their return to the sun In
every respect. You ask how you can
in all respects serve mankind best.
Serve the sun, 0, friend, you will
then become sun to mankind
Delivery of Mankind
in Return to the Sun
The members Of the sun order con-
slider this fair and teeming little land
an Eden, a happy valley, a paradise.
Herr Max Luetzow, musical director
of one of the Berlin theaters, and one
of the first Of the Kabakon colonists,
cannot conceive better conditions for
an ideal life. There are few flies,
and there absolutely is no dust. Ser
penis and dangerous animals do not
exist here, but we have peace low
Ing natives; no cannibalism. There is
a magnificent panorama on every side,
mountains over 5000 feet high, with
tropical vegetation; 1t is more beau
tiful than Ceylon. Four boats offer
opportunities for visiting with neigh
boring islands. We have friendly re-
lations with neighboring firms. The
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-18
Coloring Straw.

Make a solution Of hot water and
tannin, allow half an ounce of tannin
to one gallon of water and steep the
straw in this solution for several
hours.
Make another solution of hot water
and glue, allowing an ounce of white
blue to one gallon of water and pass
the straw through this and dry 1t in
the open air slowly.
When dry put through a weak AMI.
line dye several times.
Straw may also be colored by pass.
ing 1t through any thin, pale spirit
varnish while holding the desired col.
or In the solution.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-18
KANSAS
Under the Yoke.

New occupations for American wom-
en- are frequently described In the
household magazines. Meantime
many women of the old world stead
tasty cling to their old tasks. A trav,
eler with good eyes may see in sim
gle summer day in Belgium enough
to make him wonder what are really
the boundaries of "woman's sphere"
At five o'clock In the morning he may
see a red-cheeked woman, rude har-
ness over her shoulders, pulling, with
big dog for helper, heavy cart
of vegetables three miles from garden
TO market. The cart holds several
bushels of potatoes, carrots, cabbages,
topped by great bundle of dew
sprinkled roses; and before the WON
an and the dog trudge home With IL
again. everything will have been sold.
Our traveller may come upon two mus
cular women transferring load OF
coal from sidewalk to cellar, shout
dering the baskets as easily as meh
would do. If he fingers to watch them
finish their task, he will see girl of
16 swing a wooden yoke over her
shoulders, and carry pail after pail
OF water from the town pump. two
squares away, for the scrubbing clean
of the dusty sidewalk. Three women
toss bundles of oats upon high cart.
and themselves drag it up from the
field to the yard, where the grain Is
to be threshed, and where later they
will build the straw into symmetrical
stacks. A great herd Of cows cluster
round the mixers In the field, and
from the group the talk and laughter
OF girls mingles with the sharp whistle
of the milk in the pals. So, In the
little kingdom of Belgium-where
wages are low and taxes are high
women toll at what we have come to
consider work fit only for men. says
Youths Companion. But 1t must be
said that they do not look unhappy
under the yoke Perhaps the freedom
of farm and market and street is real
ly better for their peace of mind than
the too much kitchen which often
makes our more fortunate women
weary In body and depressed in
spirit.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-18
TO MAKE GOOD TEA
ESSENTIALS TO THE SUCCESS OF
THE BREW.
Care and Attention Necessary for the
Proper Preparation Of the De-
Iicious Beverage-The
Ideal Way.

Surely nothing Is better on a cold,
blustery afternoon in the winter
months than a good, properly made
cup of tea. Nor can anything 80 slim
ulate faded senses in the summer sea-
son than the same importation from
the east, served in any of several
ways. But there are few essentials
to the success Of the brew which
American women fail to understand,
probably because the taste for the
drink, the solace and staff Of English
households, is comparatively new to
this country. No tea is drinkable by
any one with the slightest claims to
taste unless it has been freshly brewed
within the last Is minutes, for In
stance. The water must have Just
boiled for the first time, and only
boiled five minutes at longest. The
teapot must be hot, the tea Ceylon
or some other black mixture, not the
green or Oolong varieties, II the best
is desired. English tea importers are
said to have spent fortunes in trying
to induce Americans to buy the best
teas, only to be thwarted by our stub
born preference for inferior and less
delicate flavors. The ideal way to
have afternoon tea Is to serve 1t ON
a large tray, on low tea table hold
ing only the cups and saucers. on
the tray are the teapot, preferably OF
the Brown Betty variety, the Kettle
over a spirit lamp with the water Just
about to boil when 1t Is poured In,
the tea caddy, the cream jug. and
sugar basin, and plate OF hot muir
fins or thin buttered toast. The host
ess heats the teapot, pours OF the
water, and, measuring a teaspoonful
of the tea to each person, with an
other for the pot she pours on
this the now briskly boiling water I'M
til the pot is nearly full. Then
cosy hides the pot from sight for five
or six minutes, after which time
the liquid is exactly right, and for
tunate are those who can enjoy this
harmless and delicious beverage fresh
and hot The quiet pause In the
course of a busy afternoon soothes
the senses and puts off indefinitely
the wrinkles Of care and haste, so
often blemishing the brows OF our
strenuous danes of fashion.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-18
DELAY TO FAVOR BURTON.
Wishes to Close Up His Business Be-
fore Going TO Jail.

Washington, Oct. II. - Solicitor
General Hoyt. Of the department, will
on next Monday appear before the
supreme court of the United States
and ask that a mandate be issued for
the execution of sentence in the case
of Former United States Senator Bur-
ton of Kansas, whose prison SEN
tence was affirmed yesterday by the
supreme court. The delay in asking
for issuance of mandate is to enable
Mr.. Burton TO conclude his business
arrangements. The mandate will be
placed in the hands of the United
States marshal fer the Eastern dis
trict Of Missouri, who will serve II on
Mr. Burton, who will then be placed
in prison to begin his six months
sentence.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-18

minded men. Married men with
their families are hence accorded an
especial welcome.
The sun order derives It's fair name
from the fact that its members ven
crate the sun as the source of all life,
as the visibility of an everlasting be-
ing of love and wisdom. We do not
worship the sun after the manner Of
the Parsees, who live In clothes and
at sunrise fall PROSTATE on their
knees on carpets and lift up their
voices to heaven. We worship the sun
by our daily life, by clothesless ex-
istence in the full light and life of
the tropical sun, nourished by the
fruits that are enriched by the vital
ity OF the sunshine, the sacred cocoa
nuts. The sun, the cocoanut and the
man simply are different manifesto
tons of the same life
Invalid In Civilization;
Has Become Strong Man.
The ultra-modern conclusions where
at Mr. Engelhardt has arrived regard
ing human modes Of living, he de-
clares, are not the result of specula-
ton, but Of experiment. He himself
has been an invalid, and an Invalid
he remained until he foresook house
and town, coat and shoe, and assumed
the airy fashions Of primitive man.
kind, and adopted the diet Of the OAR
winian ancestors of men, the merry
monkeys, who banquet of cocoanuts
and banyans.
Mr.. Engelhardt was born In Nurem-
berg, Bavaria. His father was man.
ufacturer, and a most excellent man.
His mother was fine woman. She
gave him careful training. He attend
ed the Latin school and gymnasium
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-18
Kabakon Is the new Eden.

Kabakon Is the new Eden.
The Order of the Sun has estab-
lished there the strangest colony on
the face Of the earth; a colony In
which all go naked, all admit the sun
the source Of all life, and all subsist
upon cocoanuts-for they say the CO.
coanut is the suns representative on
earth, the life-giver, the healer--the
spirit of Sol. The cocoa palm is the
mother of humanity: the sun is its
creator.
In the Palm Theater OF Pure Ma
tural Life is the seat of government Of
the International Colonial Empire Of
Fruitarianism, founded by the Order
of the Sun, and there the naked hosts,
Christians, who until few months
ago wore clothes, worship the sun,
not as a god, but as the giver of all
life and the healer of the sick.
Tropical Fruit in Rich
Profusion on the Island
The island of Kabakon is in German
New Guinea and belongs to the New
Lauenburg group, which Is situated in
the Bismarck archipelago, between
New Pommern and New Meck1enburg.
1t is one mile from Herbertshoehe, the
seat of the government, and half a
mile from Mioko, where there are
many large warehouses filled with
many bad goodies from all the world
around for many big and little people
who have not yet adopted the simple
life and cocoanuts of Kabakon. Co
coanuts are defined by Mr.. Engel-
hardt as the idea, the spirit of the
sun constituted in plant form, and
they are the Diet par excellence for
the members of the Order Of the Sun.
Kabakon yields many cocoanuts and
many other sweets of nature. 1t is a
big cocoanut, banana and papaya
plantation of 1000 trees, 165 acres in
size, with extraordinary fertility, and
bearing incidentally all the other ia
nous tropical fruits, mangoes, bread
stuffs, pineapples, oranges, lemons,
and has a good annual crop of sweet
potatoes, too, vans, taron, sugar cane,
tallia nuts, gallip, and other tropical
oddities.
Let us join together in the tropics"
cries August Engelhardt, founder of
the Order of the Sun, of the Interna-
tional Colonial Empire of Fruitarian-
ism, and of the Palm Temple of Pure
Natural Life, and purchaser and sole