davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-28

@enbeler's Sutel, 400 Galpcrt.,
Gde Wnlbcrrp-St r. Glcsantc SdJlaf.
simmer, mdfisc Ereiie. Mablscitcn
sn ieoer Sasesscit. 8esnlGre Diners.
Teinite 8ctrGnfc nno Gisarrcn.
Giscntbimer @altcr U. @cnbcler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-28
.,6armonie Enfe.n

M-. Ala, @eit.Tagette'S traRe, Garl
SdmiSt, Snbaber. @irsbnrser Sofs
BRAN friid an 3apf. Diners, Sonpers
a Ia carte. Seoen Samitas Abeno
6rei'Gonacrt. (April1.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-28
Wmf fciner Safcl

iputc m0breno Der Seiertage cine
Ilaid)e .Solnce" aus Sreo. 9aliern.
id)miot's .gmerican 9repcrp" ieblcn.
@eltellt cine aiite bieies beliebten De-
brGues bel Gllrclu @irtb. per Hoit
ober Gel. &. a. y. 1854. Mb. 1891.
@rauerei 1104-1t2S !Siuem Str.
(362)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-28
WribHad,tsicnbnnacn.

@ir ii%bernebmen Eafete 5ur
prompteiten 9%eioroerung nad) alien
ElGbcn oes Iuslonoes mo lieiern
Senoungen nad @unid) per5out unb
obne Speien. I'm re6t5eitigc 81.
iteIllng er5ielen 5u fonnen, iollten
Yodete 10 iriib oils moglid IN uiieren
S1noen iein. Sbeu. s. 9iener & Gu.,
2t7 observation-disclosures. (309-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-28

GapitGn $. @nrdpniteru getrcten, Der
in Lester 3eit Die .Irape" conlmon-
otrte. Ger ttere Captain bot iid bel
ieinen llntergebenen bereits ole groB-
te 6obahtung errporben. 0ie iibri.
gen Ofii5ierc oeS Gampiers iinb: err
tier Gifi3ier Gb. Ulcrfus, 5peitcr Sf-
ii5ier i. Wortmonn, pierter Sffi5ier
St. 0lunle, pierter Offi5ier u. Sopp,
Sbermoifiniit 81. Shdl, &ngenieur,
Nr5t Or. meo. 3inier, Erppio1tmei.
tier ". aaitenbein, 3nblnteiiter-aiii.
itent Nlireb@rapenborit, Sberiteluaro
!. 9loh INN Sberfpd) ". Ties.
Sberitctuurb 9loh, Der lett 18 Sob
rem Elm angeiteltcr bes Norobeutiden
Slopos lit unb 5llm Is. Wiul nit Der
n@ronbenburg" hierberfum, feiert ont
Gag scr 9lbfobrt bes Gompiers, ont
81. 9e5cmber, ieinen 40. @eburtstog
Ser Wlod nuror am 81. Ie5ember
1861 in S6leiien geboren. Sn Gres.
oen oientc er bel ben 8urocreitcrll II.
trot iofort nob 9eenoigung ieiner
Tienit,cit IN Die Gienitc bes Norb.
oeutihcn Slopos. Seit pier Sabren
periieht er Die Stellung zines Sbcr-
Steuoros nit groBem 0ieniteiier.
Rebel in Der 9ai.
Cider gtebel brahte g~eltern Die
Shiffiubrt inn Sofen fiir mebrere
StunOCn beinobe SIT eitcm Still.
ituro. Ger Nebel breitetc lid bis
Gope=Eoint aus unb mid crit gegen
Wittog. Die 9oote Der Yap.Sinie
ginoen 5lpar nid)t Dor Nnfer. luoreu
ober qe5luungcn, iebr lon9iom SIT
Inhrcn.
yM 2 mith" baoorirt.
@ie ans Norfolf, So, beribtet
miro, murbc Der 0umpfer ryton
Smith" meIfer an Sumitag bon
baltimore nit &oblen fir Die Sun-
ocSflotte nod) Son 6~ran5isco ubiubr,
bon eincnl beftigen Stllrm iiberruift
mo tebrte nit eincm itarfen Ged nad)
Numpoon Hoobs nnriid, I'M bort re-
parirt 81 mcr0cn.
GuslebtcS fiifber&ofice-
Slpttc.
Gas leBte Sd)iff Der beriibmtcn
&oifcflpttc bcs pcrltorbenen s. Wor-
ton Stenart, Die 9o%rfentinc 5000
Nclps". plrOe an ". s. 8ranfielo
bon &bilooelpbin perfauit unb miro
ii6 Scrr Gbas. Wt. Stelpart omOtons
tog nod) Ebiluoelpbio bcgcben, I'M
Den Son0cl nb5lllhlieBen.
W a it e ii den j..
Ter.
Nn goro oeS britiid)en Gampfers
~Sronto," Der sur 3eit in Canton
SuOung fir Snmbur9 einnimnlt, be.
iinoen lid) 5mei iueitere Woite fir oerl
oelltid]en Safer: 9ieielben iolen
ullf Der aaiier.Saht nWeteor" uls
Wuit uno Guernldlt @ermenoung fin.
Den. Sic iino ans Sregon.6idtcil,
Der Wtoit lit 100 Sub lnO Der Guer-
matt 50 Sub lang. Gic Ytoitc luur'
ben lit Bolton on @oro oes GompierS
gebrud)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-28
t.s Scr u01fer.@ einnnperei1

IIl uIUutIE
peranitaltet am Gienitag. ben 81. O..
5ember, in Der German .Wdnner.
dorsSalle" cine groBe bumoriitiihe
MISUNDERSTANDING, fir melf)e elm
tiihtiees Gomite. on oeiien Spite Sr.
@ilbelm Slider, Soriiber. uno Sr.
9oliis Bed, Scfret1r, iteben, oic INN.
iihtigiten @orbereitunsen setroficn
babell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-28

Gic Sormer fciern @ciI.
II q d) - SnS gebt aus Ocnl
Wongcl an Gierll llno ,Scoerpieb ber-
Dor, uno oieies lit beilte 1 Sent pro
Tfuno tbellrcr, ais Dor benl @cib-
roftSfelt, luGbrello Gier % GeltS
Orp SllbCu0 brillucn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-28

,@priuGrts. Smrnpcrciu" - Inter.
laltung nnb Sans, Sglpcitcr.M bcno
$50 llbr. Mitglicber nnb bcrcn "a.
milicn uilfummcn. Nbcnoclien Boo.
(362,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-28
SpnRcnanf. nno ltntcroana.

S0nnenullgun9........' II. y NJ.
Sonncnltntcr8olg .......4 II. ~ No.
MonOoufguna. 10 II. 80 NJ. Nafta.
Slutb .........12 II. AZ Wt. 9tad)tS.
Gllltb .....l Il. II VI. Gad)mlttaga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-28
@etbna6ten.

@eIbienounsen beiorst nod
Geltidlano unb Seitreit. 5 Warf.
nnb 20 &arf-, iopie 10 aronen. uno
20 8ronen.S heine gu berfauien.
T6eco. S. 9iemer 4 &c.,
UT. 217, Ca.gaItin,Orcnrahe.
Eaie snr &eiie in's gmslamS Re.
iorst 6. @aine, Rr. 413, Cn.galti.
msrsitraas, aale Gnitom &auie ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-28
Gin grober @erlua.
Gr.WUnpsrncnr Glibn Is. 5adiOn
a~citcrn gcitorbcn.

Sdic0 IN icincr Baltimore %gSobnltng
an Ser GotbcoroIitraBe aus Dem
Se6en. - @or Sabre lang elmer
ser oemofratiid,cn 6iibrer in Den
Nitlicr.G Counties. 49, 0ientc Dem
Stuatc ais Bouperncltr un0 Se.
nator. - Griuarb I'M 6oI3geih1it
Miqioncn. - Scin Goo errc1t
u -, ~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-19
Chr puhltr 5rlrnnl
ann tllr Gnntr
BY GEORGE III. MARTIN.

for Them society finds itself obliged the does through
public officials societies, hospitals, refomaores, schools
If all parents did their full duty by their children the work of the
schools would be light
function of the home keep children under moral restraint
mothers plead with teachers help because they had lost control of
their boys and girls.
keep children clean and to teach them
keep themselves can but and towels found
many public schools books
The homes should keep the children properly clothed but most city
private charities keep children from suffer-
ing.
parents should feed their children but in the largest cities like
London and New York. children not properly fed and society must
feed them in the schools somewhere else.
function of the home teach the children to perform the
household duties but because girls not taught and
cook the boys given duties perform, the schools
have taken up the neglected functions.
children school suffering from wounds and dis
filth the burden has been placed the schools
discovering conditions and taking steps have them remeed
long ignorance poverty and indifference exist In homes
children be the chief sufferers and the schools must
burdens their
public thoroughly democratic institution In the
carly DAYS children who did not bring wood to school
should the fire. the children Of the rich
and the children poor cold Then society took itself to
furnish fuel for all
The children brought books school, The children of
the poor To equae opportunities the public fur
nishes books free to all.
The born do all this work. they have not
usurped it; it has been thrust upon them
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-19
M1nrk iii thr
1lHrr 5nta' Gnnra
BY PROF. VICTOR HALLoPEAU.
Member OF Paris Academy of Medicine.

fve the absolute tranquility of the silent
hours the revealing of possibilities
wealth undreamed of under the prevailing system
eight $50 sleep again Taking up then the days
work. the be still saturated with the mental fruits OF the mid
night vigil there putting into practice carrying
planned begun those few hours before
The may hard acquire but mechanical waking
al will induce the predisposition.
Pierre Lott great novelist and writer of travel books has long
had the working declares his best thoughts his ceares
intellectual vision his choicest phrases when he works fresh
from sleep, world still dreamland about him.
Napoleon slept viii and always awok with renewed
freshness another example The great warrior seldom slept
steadily through night the fact well ubantad that his
splendid and successful battles planned the quiet of nights
hours he had awakened from three tour hours sleep
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-19
Health Of School Children.

The growing interest taken in Ger
many In the health of school children
is evidenced by the appointment of
10 school physicians. in Munich and
in Eiberfeld. Many other cities have
followed the example of Wiesbaden,
which In 1896 was the first to appoint
school doctor In Wurtemberg the
authorities have even extended the
system to the high schools. In Aus
tria 1t has Just been ordered that
candidates for teachers positions
must be examined In the subject of
school hygiene. Throughout Germany
efforts are being made to equip
the teachers OF the lowest grades OF
the public schools In matters OF
health. The installation of shower
baths In each school is being carried
out as a matter of course. wherever
this 10 possible. Two cities have all
ready followed the example of Char
lottenburg In establishing school in
the woods near the city, In which
may be taught children suffering from
chronic diseases. who are not physi-
cally able TO take the regular course,
but, on the other hand, are not hos
pital patients or unable to study at
all. During the summer months. this
wood school," as IL lis called. has
kept open all day, the children being
fed there. The American custom OF
fresh-air trips, says the New York
Post, Ia also being initiated In Ger
many. special attention being paid to
delicate children. In Kolberg, the
popular bathing place on the Baltic.
there was opened this summer a
school sanatorium, to which were
sent child patients from many places.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-19
NEW INVENTIONS OF NOTE.
Hen That Will Not Scratch and PIa
That Never Runs Away.

1t may have escaped the attention
of the people, but it is nevertheless a
fact that the last summer has been
extraordinarily fruitful in inventions,
says Judge.
A farmer in New Egypt, N. j., apply
ing the methods of Wizard Burbank
to the poultry yard, has evolved
scratches hen which promises to rev.
olutionize fancy gardening.
The New Egypt hen is set up on the
usual hen plan, with this difference:
One leg is two inches shorter than
the other. BY reason of this shortage
one side of the hen goes at a slower
pace than the other, which has the re-
suit of a curvature in her locomotion.
In other words, this hen, starting for
the freshly seeded garden In direct
line, as hens will, finds herself mys.
teriously shunted aside. When she
thinks she has arrived at the garden
she is most nightly mistaken. for she
has merely gone the circle and arrived
back at her own doorstep. Simple
as thls- idea Is and effectual in curbing
the nomadic propensities of the hen.
the invention has laid dormant in the
human brain for all these countless
million years. A mere two-inch di.
yersity in the underpinning circular.
ICES the motion of the hen for time and
eternity.
man In Pugwash, Me-, has hit upon
an idea so like that of the New Egypt
man that he might almost pass for the
same. The pugwash man has suc.
ceeded In breeding what he calls the
fenceless pig. This is a pig with one
eye eliminated, and It is found that
the single optic affects the pig lust Is
the short leg affects the hen. Each
tends in circular course and conse
quently never wanders far from home
The invention is said to be worth mil
hons to the western farmers am
nerders. doing away entirely with tbe
necessity for fences. '"'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-19
society and Education.

2QCf&AV &tsd &GHGMAf0fs
In order to express the significance
of the recent Social Education Con-
gress, which was held in Boston, the
broadcast possible definitions of so
cial' and education" are necessary.
Heretofore educational problems have
been left largely to teachers and ex
perts In pedagogy. This congress was
not teachers meeting, but a confer
ence OF leaders In ell departments of
life. The variety of the subjects dis
cussed and the many interests repre-
sented by the speakers showed that
real education touches life at every
point, says the Youths Companion;
that, as wise men have always felt,
education Is tho development In all
possible ways OF the individual and of
the unit In society. The business man
explained what he demanded of the
schools that are sending him young
clerks and workmen. The man of pub
lie affairs showed what the schools
should do for the boy and the girl
who are to vote. From the laboring
man, through union leader, came
the message of the experienced work
man to those In charge of the matur-
Ing boy who Is soon to choose trade.
Physicians and specialists In physical
culture pleaded for the care of the
body, for education which should
teach respect for the finely organized
instrument OF thought and labor.
From the churches preachers of many
denominations spoke the word for
spiritual culture In all education of
the hands and the brain. Public IL
brarians traced the relation of their
institution to the schools. Banker,
president OF public service company,
manufactures. tradesman, professor,
psychological these In some way
asserted the great truth that educa-
ton is not merely the concern of spe-
cialists, 1t lis everybody's business, for
it is related TO every part of every
mans life. Once this Ia realized, our
schools win be vitalized as never be-
fore.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-19

Enthusiastic automobilists are urg-
ing that national highway be built
between New York and Chicago. The
proposed road is not intended for the
amusement of rich pleasure-seekers.
but for the farmers, who are to own
traction wagons In the future and
carry their crops from the farm to
the best market. A party has travelled
between the two cities by automobile,
noting the best route to be followed,
the location of gravel pits and the
grades to be overcome. Il has OBJ
tanned facts enough TO make It's inquir-
les worthy of respect. Whether the
national highway is ever built as
such. says the Youths Companion,
there will be continuous good road
across the state of New York in a
year or two. built by the state or by
the various towns and cities; and
there are excellent stretches of good
road in the ether states along the
line.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-19
One peelirsa


Many years ago PHILADELPHIA cloth
ing manufacturer received a contract
tor making uniforms for the telegram
operators along the line of one az tbs
railroads. In order to measure an
operators along the line he sent tels,
grams asking them to meet him ON tho
station platforms. - Jug
ne sent this telegram to the opera.
TOR at one of the small stations. :
Meet me on the arrival of the 2.1E
?. m, train. Wear nothing but shirt
AT the appointed time he reaches
snis station and inquired for the onara
TOR. He saw a young woman Ion,' ~, =
embarrassed. She said, in answa,. i4 :
his inquiry: s"er &c
am the telegraph operator and
am mere In response to your summo 'a.
put | decline to comply with vonr a.
seructlons as to appsrel.D-Ro.t =,
'N'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-19
6/MS2r,s;,sssse
: - - : 4S,lOCES
4@---
GSS@D ~'~s%'ce't4ssSs:s sss'sees'F
EXAMINING a HORSE.
How One May Judge Of the Aninap.
Soundness.

These are the instructions Of
noted horseman published by thu
Prairie Farmer.
The first thing for prospective
purchaser to do in examining a horaa
for soundness is to walk up In from
of him and see that he has bright
cheerful eye. Then step around Al
once side and look through the ogea
to see If any defect is noticeable from
that point of view Sometimes thera
is a cataract or scar upon the ban
or pupil that is visible only from the
side. The cataract, In It's earlier
stages, will apear like small white
spot on the pupil in its earlier stage
Next look In the mouth to deer
mine age; also to see that the teeA
shut together evenly. Avoid an an.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-19

not blaming the giving itself in the
which does but expressing hope that the the future
will be position take questions other than the wrongs
and njustices inflicted it,
the difficulties that the
for the to into such high atmosphere that will make
Pile ashamed to treat it unjustly.
For example, would be to the if the
black could concentrate his efforts and activities assisting
unfortunate people people in portion the
world
At Tusegee teach the students that the highest
help unfortunate than themselves and in this
way attention is diverted from themselves
The establishment of schools and colleges will the
pose and glad that along these lines great progress being
made In all this far from ufyng of the wrongs done
people, but suggesting these methods of helping remedy these
evils different that by the old remedy of overcoming evil
with good
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-19

it up. To my horror she presented
me with another purse in place of the
one she had lost, and then saw what
a fearful thing | had done"
There was short silence. AND
then l laughed, heartily and long.
dined with the Featherstones that
evening. And-er-well, to put the
matter in nutshell, my wife has blue
eyes, clear and bright, like glimpses
of heaven. To some extent l deserve
my Rachel Did l not serve seven
days for her?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-19

taken; but Alice laughed at the iuea s
and declared that she was competent
to guard her pocket if Mabel was . not
They went shopping, and Alice ins Si'.
ed on putting her purse in her pocket s,as
II had been there for five minutes
before Mabel, from pure love of mis-
obief took It out unperceived by Alice
and and nut it in her own pocket. the
Girls GIRL became separated on Broadway
and an the purse must have fallen out OF
Mabeps pocket when you saw ner !,
Alice did not miss 1t tai she saw II
IN vour hand; and then-what couiu
she thirk?" a..
ooh Mr.. Felix" exclaimed Alice,
please forgive mel Mabel and naa q
tiff over those wretched pockets, ana
we did not speak for whole week tlll
this morning, when she came to make
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-19

The schools are doing
many things which ought
to be done in the homes,
but they are doing them
not from choice, not as
usurpers, but from nee
essity.
Because parents bring
children into the world
and then neglect to care
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-19

On swine breeder has tried the ex
pertinent of constructing a bath for
MS hogs, and claims they like 1t. He
says that the trouble is that all the
pigs want to get into the bath at the
same time. The bath is used SO often
that 1t keeps the skins Of the hogs and
pigs always clean.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-19

The true secret of
long-continued, valuable
brain work is to cut the
night in two. The schol-
ar, the inventor, the
financier, the literary
creator should be asleep
every night by ten o'clock,
to wake again at say two
in the morning. Three
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-19

Down In central Illinois a woman
died on shopping expedition. She
was resigned to go that way, but
would have preferred to have lasted
70 match an improbable piece of cloth
with an impossible bit of ribbon.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-19

A peculiar fact in the life of
Charles j. Bonaparte. of Baltimore.
who has just been transferred from
the naval portfolio to that of the
attorney general In the presidents
cabinet. is that he has never visited
Europe.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-19
Nrgrn Rarf Nrrna ODhJrrt
Jm Ttfp O4ttatnr IF Sflf
By BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.

From several points of view | regret that condi-
tons such to keep the attention of the negro
race cenered so largely upon iteslf.
1t is with with an indiyidual-when it
is continually thinking about and discussing its own
grievance it is likely to become and self-cen-
tired. / mean it is unfortunate for individual or
when the subjective side of life is continually be-
fore it.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-19
l-..--.an-..-.,s...--.qf'.-~af -'s"~sf-''"~u '-
! The Purse and the Prisoner :
By ALFRED HURRY I
~
By ALFRED HURRY


fconvricSt 1906. by Joseph B. Bowles)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01
THIS is WORTH SAVING.
Valuable Advice and Recipe by Well.
Known Authority.

The following simple homemade
mixture is said to relieve any form of
Rheumatism or bachache, also cleanse
and strengthen the Kidneys and Blad-
der, overcoming all urinary disorders,
IL taken before the stage of Brights
disease: Fluid Extract Dandelion,
one-half ounce; Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsa-
parilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking
we'll in a bottle and take in teaspoon
full doses after meals and at bedtime.
A well-known authority states that
these ingredients are mainly of vege-
table extraction, and harmless to use,
and can be obtained at small cost
from any good prescription pharmacy
Those who think they have kidney
trouble or suffer with lame back or
weak bladder or Rheumatism, should
give this prescription a trial, as no
harm can possibly follow it's use, and
1t is said to do wonders for some peo-
pie.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-01
PRESIDENTIAL ELEcToR CURED.

The Hon. Albert Merritt was for
three years member of the New
Jersey State Senate, was a Presiden-
tial Elector. and is now Treasurer and
General Manager of the Consolidated
Bag Co., of $50 Nassau street, New
York City. In 1882 he suffered severe
ly from urinary and digestive trouble.
He was sick from head to foot" He
was advised to use DIR. David Ken
nedys Favorite Remedy and 1T
CURED HIM ABSOLUTELY. He
said at that time: "Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy is honestly
entitled to the UNDIVIDED CREDIT
OF 1T. 1t went to the very root and
source of my trouble" Now, in 1906
ga years after), Mr.. Merritt writes
that his health still CONTINUES
VERY GOOD, and says: 'T cannot say
too much in praise of Favorite Rem
edy. 1t is certainly a wonderful medi-
cine" His cure was permanent one.
There are thousands of others who
have been cured by Favorite Remedy
years ago, and they stay cured. Large
bottles s1.00. at all druggists.
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLES. Write
Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout,
N. Y, for free sample bottle and medi-
cal booklet.