davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28
Scfanntma6nngcn


fInlp I G, Wlb., q. Wai 1907.
Sic Sirettoren beS Wlarplqnoer 3u6tbdules
lneroen bis sun 3. 3uni 1907, yiafmittags nm
4 ltbr, Al9eb0te fitr ole 9teterung bon f~ttntun0,
5iuGn5igbnnocrt SuuHeH lueihc &oDlCn, ole elmer
Unable ltnlerporien fein fouen. entGegen nc6i
inelt Nblnritten Der Spe5itilationen l6nncll
auf @nfraGe im Giireai hes 8droeinS eriaHgt
iUernen.
8iirgf6aft fir Die petreue Grfiuuua oes
GOutrGiteS miro %uerlauei. q,
Nngebote lperoen am 3. Suni 1907 Qe6ffncf.
3dbll1gen monatli6 Qidar.
Sic Sireitoreit bebaIten li6 oas JiedDt Dor,
irgcHo CineS ooer ALE N~ngebote nbNtiueiieH.
Subu 3. gseDler,
(Wiai27, 29,3t, Suni3) '
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

3u BEN militGriiden 81 G.
formen, ipelfe Die italieniide Hegie,
rnltg geplant butJ geb0rt bus neue
Refrutirungsades bas Ole smeiiab.
rige Eienit3eit poriiebt utb Die Sric.
oeisltGrfe oes SeereS ouf 100000
Mam feitifeHi. GadJ abriiitung iiebt
oas nid)t ans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

nlttt1ore, Den 10. Wi1i 1907.
SerItcaelte SuroeruiaSsMngebote, Die an ben
p@uarO Of glparbs. " 81 SInben bcS Stdots9ies
giftrutorS, n~breifirt fem miiiien, Weroen bis
Wiittluudl, ben 20. Mtni, &ornliitags II ubr,
bonn Staots9ie9tftrutpr in betien Niireal i'm
Matb6auie ~cntgegen aeuornmen, fir Die gtibeuis
rll1lg, Observation-Disclosures iIuo BfIniterung
init @itbuIitie Der GnBsStrnBe, bon Der 0plparb.
nab Der 9lIt1iusS trabe. lnb Der 4ittle 8aroens
Sirdbc, bon Der HOBs mad Der OiuntntentsStr
Gpe5ifiiniionen mo NngcbotS : 6ormilGre
tperoei auf GerIanaen BON oieiem @iirenu ges
I%iefert. Ser pNpnrO of sliuaros" bebdlt fib oaS
Hedt Dor, irleno pPl6e lino ale NnaebOte 3n
berlperieu uno ben 9ontrnlt in folder gBeife 81
b%ergebelt, ais oiefe5 i'm beiteu Sntereiie Der
St1ot liegeI mao.
Sin bcglaubigtcr Gbed In Der S06e bes In
ben Spc8ififutionett angegcbenen getru9s. 5abls
bar an ben 1tnbor uro Gtuoirntb bon QaItts
more. iuuB ieocm 5urbcring8s Slt9ebot beige
fiGt fctr.
Q. Z. Scnba1,
StdotsSngenietr.
WeTtdtigt:
g. Gfab Simanns,
Griitoent oct 9onirnftsNeb0roe.
(Wlait7. 1S, 90 81 90, 90, 24,25. 27, 2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28
Scpnricmcnt itr difeutlide Santem.
Gnb. OcpurtemeUt hes Stunfs1naeuleur5.

VuIIIW 0 I G, nFH z. Wl1l IUUT.
geriiegclte AHgebute, at ocn rBOaro of
%9IlpuroS. Garc Of the Gin GeGiiter," n%orefIirt,
lueroer bis Wiitiuud, ben 3. 5uui 1907, Dor.
mittCgS fl iibr, pom StdotsJtcqiitrai0r in lcts
rem 8ireGu i'm Rat1bauie enigeAen %geitontmell
fit Die @rneuerung oes 6uroGnenls Der Oft
nlaner bon SOnes Sans, iiloIi6 bon Canton
IoeHue.
ben auf gtppIifntton In oieiem 3iirenu g~eIiefert.
Sic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bebdlt It6 bds
Jtedt bor, irpeHo melcbe mo ollie ~glngeUote 5L
6cs in 6cn Gpe5ifiiufionen angegebeien 8etrls
aes, 3ablbur an ben Wiabor liuo SiaoirntG BON
Baltimore, muB ieoenl gIn9ebot ~beigefiiat fein.
y. Z. 3cnbaI,
StaotS ngenieur.
9eitdtigt:
e. Gfab 5imanus,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

monItrationen ri6ten iib gegen Die
b%cItcbcnoen Meiugeiebe. Die @in5cr
Derlangen cine griinOli6e Gepiiion
0CrIelben 0ltrd ou5 Eorlament, un0
%idlIeunige 2lbItelI1tng Der WiiBitdnoe.
PIN Der Spite Der 3iige ihritten Die
@emeinoes9 eb0roen in manGen allh
Die @eiItli6en. 2m Stongen mrtroen
popierne 3itder6iitc sur 8%erb0bmng
Der 6alI6er un0 i6rer Snouitrie UNI
bcrgetragen. NuerIei Snidriiten
torofterilirten Oie bittere gtotblage,
ipie; n9roo ODER Goo!" Seine
Stenern, bis mir @enllgt6nng bos
benz" Dginem leeren Mogen lit
idleHt preOigen!" Ser Siioen rii6rt
iid)!" n3u 9Qem cnti6IoIien obcr
nidt 5ltn @ungertoocl" Sn molden
Sr0en fanoen @emein0ema6len itott,
ober feill NG6lcr IteQte iid) Gin. 2lltd)
Elm Groteit Der @in3cr. Die gr6Bte
S%ltfrcgung berri6t in ben 0rei nit
gGn6li6em Hrin be0robtcn 0epartc.
mcntS Nuoe, &cralllt lut6 Oltppre.
n0cn. SIS mltr0e beiAloiien, olle Nbs
gaben 81 berwcigerh lpenn Die Gre.
Gierung bis gum 10. Sltni ni6t oo9
N0tDige getbon babe, I'M 0oS Steis
gen Der @einpreiie SIT neronlulien.
g8ic Hegierung uno &ammern 0ieie5
&unititiif I'M @anoumoreben fertig
bringcn IoIlen 0oS miro nidt geiogt.
Die Sran5oien baben li6 ourd) ibre
8ei1pontiderCi ibr Nu5lanO-@ei6dft
Iclbit per0orben ltn0 Die 9tegierrng
bat 0oS @eId0ft %ge0l1lOet. Sebt iinO
Die I6limmen SoIgcn ga. Der 9te9ie,
rllng ermGdit SIT Den piclcn @irnii-
len, Die Dos 2on0 crrcgen, nod cine
tlelle, un0 boS GnOc oiirite iein OoB
6ie He6ierung, Die 10 mic 10 idon
feincn redt feitcn @oOen mebr inter
Den 6iiBen bot, gcItiir5t miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

otelem Sale trourige Nabrbelt. 2aB
jungc, in Der 8liit6e ibrer Sabre ltc=
Del0e W}G0den tbr 2eben nid)t 0c5
2c6enS fiir ruertb eraften, ipridt
gGn0e."
Sn 2u0mt gSba en- fam eS
mGbre1O zines Nrbeitcr.9lu itan0c$
in elmer 2cintfobrif 81 lold)en @rcei-
len, 0oB Der fleine @clngerllngs3u-
ItQno ilber ote Stoot perbdtat muroe.
AuiommlsIngcn bon 8crionen in Den
StroBen ipurben ~per6oten. Gin 90.
tuillon Oca II. Regiments in Ger
mcr9bcim mltroe sur llnteroriidlmg
Der Nrbcitcr llnruben nod &llomig5-
bofen gcididt.
MIS- Der opuniid &c Gene.
raj aurofi pom 3odnorten oes So.
tel }itor Do9 i6m 81 6iiBen licgen0e
gtcru. g)orf Dcpunoerte. iol er, uod) be.
riibmten M}tItern, ieincr llmgebun9
0cgeniiber Qe1uBert bo6en: o@el6
id)0ne StoOt gum &liinOern." @ornli
i6u prompt erruiocrt mllrOe: Sos
6cioracn tdalif uui2rc cinaeieiienen
Yolitifer." Gt..O. StS5tg.)
Sn @eb6orf in Ser Aft.
mart lit @cinrt6 NoOermnnn, Der
9%egriin0cr Scr iiber gnn5 Gelti6lono
per6rcitetcn Tei6sichti6ule qeItor-
ben. Scircm @irfcn lit Die Grrih-
titna BON iiinf Geih9 9&oilenbGulern
81 Der0anten.
Sic Stroffumm cri in &ai-
icl Dcrltrt6cilte na6 }%mcitG0igcr Ser
Gon0lung 0cn prottii0cn Nr5t Gr,
3cin6oro 9t0rig ans 9oo @ilounqcn
megen fobrldiiiger S0otlnnG 81 Orei
Sobrcn @cfGngriB.
RoiplGno's tiirfiife @Gbcr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28
Smmse Samen! Madjt Gnd bicie
Sffcrtc III Wnbe.

sSir biIhen lett cine aIaiie fir iuuae 9a,men
In %unferer Gieetit TamenIfaeiocr i. snftent.
Shnie. @incr Der SortbeiIe an Der SetbeiIis
aung oiefer aInfie III Der, oab GdiIerinner
better. Siefe aIafie pirb am I. Saniiar 1907
a%nfarrmetL t~reteii. Gpe6ieIe SorIefutaeu sipei
aeer orei Gsal Die sScde. .Sracnb cine iniee
ben piinfdt. ioate fi6 oiefe Siferte gu Gube
MAIDEN. "
Sir peitere sfusfnnft fdreibe ooer tueube
man fib an MI. VI. Cutters, Rr. 302. SET.
earatpsa-, Ode Sp'pare'etr. (376]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

wv AAhhA N%f.S W N'FNffN
onB oct Wlupor uno Staotratb bon baltimore
am Die InHGbme elmer S%eroronuna erlibt mers
oeiI foaen 8ur ~GonoeTHirlll9 uno Srntfnllng
Der Sreikigitcn Strukc, GO SUB brett bon Der
Aciiieite Der Yorts6oao bis 3nr Gillette bon
9nIoertsStrabe; Die Wtitielinic beidgier Str1be
fol- nit Der Wtttclinie iiberetnltinlIen. lpte ie
nuf ben bon Der Iopograpbii6eu Sernleiiii1gss
9onlmtiiion an9enoniIieneli gldnell Der oorge'
lGlu9enen StruBe nienergele9t 1T. Befaate
Gtrale miro eingebenoer, pic foI9t, beibriebeH:
sic be9inut an Der Oftieite Der Ga!oert-stra
Be an einem lSltnite. oeiien Coordinate nab
BEN SOiteln Der Gup0grap6ii4en Sermeifung
Der Stnot Baltimore 312,597 Sub oitlt1 mn
9SS7,435 SUB n0rolid ltegelL, uno lpe!6er be-
iugter Funfl aud, bon benQter Gillette BON
Galpcrt Giraffe g~elHeiien. 465 77f100 SUB it1ro-
li6 BON Der g~lorOieite Der g.ClrmuIo5 ran5igilen
Gtrabc lie1t, bon on nbrolid 81 @rGo 4 Dtis
muten 81 Seiinoen 0itIih, 1424h Sub, nebr
ODER mcniger, parallel nit Oct Heumiro 8ipdts
5taiten etra6e bis 8ur 2%Seitieite Der 0orfsltoaO,
Damn iiioli6 &C 11f100 SUB eltlang beidgter
gnrfsJioao. o1nn fiioIi1 81 @rao. 4 MtluteH
Eno 81 Selutoen, tueftlidb 1921 SuB. rtcbr ooer
%ipcniger. parallel nit Der eriieu Clinic in oieier
Nei6reibung uuo I'M rehten 2Sinfcl od3u, GO
Sub iiibli6 bis eur Sitiette Der GdlocrtsS irabc.
llio bann entlallg heiagler Sctte Der Colbert
Str0be SO SUB n0roltd bis 6llnt Infnn9Ss
punitc.
-, Gbtne -gtpplilutiuu 1T eepdB hem .8Inne bes
Inatcr SreiBiafier Giraffe, Der lett I'M Niiredu
her OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gommifidre auibenabrt
miro. (Mtni21 % ;SnlTt4, fl 1929
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28
Wite Tcaerbctten.

Scr beGitc Frcis miro be6ahIi fir nIie Sc.
bern III it1cno meI6er Gnantitdt. Ban ienoe
Fofiiarie an :. 9. Sfaaes. Dir. GLIB, siprn-Gn.
ta'us Strabe. Neioe IeIeptrne. (3-1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28
Gertrude G1G(ert.

GS ftarb am 2G. NSai 1907 @crtrnoc adBlert,
II Sabre alt, 8iitipc bon NenrD A0blcrt. Sic
NeeroiaunQ iinbet 3ienitna, oeu %. Wiai. GGbs
mitidas um 3 ll6r. bon lbrcr lSo6nung. Or.
1922, Gomonoiors9loenuc. aus iiatt. Bite,
feline VluinelI. G4T-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28
Spbn Seripig & Subu,
~2eidenbcitattcr uno Giuh1tiamireT,
Hr DOu8. SrlrduSr GfrnRe.

Sn eigaefdJ1It: 9r. 52t. GaiterI'Nrenne.
Sighinnotuluu, Baltimore 6unntg.
gSir babelt IN unferer landen @eihditsprdrt5
grm iro Jfeih b~eeroiat. Sinh nit geriIgem
Yrpfit 6ifrieoeIl. Sic ~feiniteu 6utfbSn g~elietsrt
fir 0015Piteit, tlnterbattlHaen lno moere @es
legenbelien. geioe Telephone. (Ufai2S.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28
Wsltimnre Ee,upfcrr.

Sireai:. SrrntinSIba., Saftimpte. II. Gprtlfr.
UcGtd0ntbpldbe sam @erfoiif = BON S25 an.
f1ii YtdrTorn1oiieil ubse9reftsf $50 - Blat fit
pier @rdher; Srcie 9enubuua Der 3ape1e fir
GrduerpotteSoieniic. E,unii6.1S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28
gtrean aer straNenOur@Orn@a . 9OmmiHdre

Siircnu Scr StraRcnSurh6rudIs : Gommiiidrr.
Baltimore, oen 21. 9fdi 1907.
Sic StrdBcnourhbrllhS GonmiiiGre madDcu
biCrilit in llcbereiuitimmllng nit Dem 9aItis
morer SiaoisGb1yter. $50. @bfnnitt, befdHut,
raj tie ole erite N~criHntmlun9 am Wiontag, ben
Giircdu Der GoIlmiiidre. ens@ebdlioe, 9erin9s
tolls lino 6oliouOsStr., abgebdlten peroeI. nm
Die &oumadt at95unDert mo bic ibnerl iibers
truaelteii mo bon ibuen Oerlangtcn @ilibteu
III erfiilleu in Netreif Der Gunocmuirung uao
@rJffhnug Der Sntrr. struBc, bon Der Sitieiie
Ger S6inhiorsWiusHonb bis sur iriiberen ipeitIi4
den GrenSe Der StnOt Baltimore, peindb Der
an IL. Wiui 1907 unter3eihneten Serurouung
gir. 277 oe5 liaOurS uno Staotrntbs.
Suntes q. Smiib,
Z. Hrtbur @idbam,
Sames q. Warine,
GonmiNdre.
Guaen q. Muogers,
(MIn2i 8 ;Suni4 ,t1.1sj GIerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

RoiplGno'S tiirfiide @GScr,
gonitoble. @c6dube, @utamt searu. etctS uffeu.
t9tud22-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

Gas SUM $ G itoerM ..
notSid)rift Sic 6elttide @ouSiron"
lit cridicncn un0 bictet piel unO @ll.
tcS. NilBcr Ocm fortloufen0cu biItori-
i6en Gonlun bon 8. &caitu6 brinot
Die Sluni- 9tummcr cine ollcrIicbItc
Nopcle bon &Gtbe 2ll6om3ti mo ols
Ocrc 0lltgcu0bltc Undertakings 2et.
tire, 0nnebcn otd) proftiide Natb-
id)lGgc iiir Oo9 0alts. gln id)0ncr Mus,
ltottun9 ltcbt 0ie SSlrni Nll@gobe ocn
friibcren 9tluumcrn nidt mad. Ser
EreiS Der NfonotSlbriit betrGQt nitr
so Gents pro Sobr. Nlcn iebt bin5u.
tretelloet Nbonnenten miro aud oic
Mois9ttmmcr uobaeliefert, 0o5u sic
biSDer crlhicnencn N6idnittc Scr Gr-
5Gblung lisp" Won ooreiiire; Sic
SnuSfrall. Milpoufee, @iS."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28
pie 3di 6ina6.
Die Son.Gon GrfurIion.

Der Snrlemsgloenle 96riitIi6en STRIDE" nab
gnnapoliS. 9Seits uno 8%6oNesRiper. Niitpud,,
Den %. Wini. 2ampfer emma 8ileS" pers
Idbt 4ter Dir. 10, e~igbtsSlraBe, 8 llbr Wiors
gems. Yiuete so Gents. (WaitS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28
@eitdtiet:
9epnrteuirnt fir Bffrntffdc Sauten. sub.Sc.
nnricmrnt he2 Etnnt,S nncnienrS.

9'rdiioent Der ontrnftperaebunes s@eb1roe.
(Wtai2S,24 "A, 25,27 ,2S. 29,31 Snnt1 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

Gin San d bIott 6rcibt;
Dgtld,t luenigcr ais oft iun9e WtGo-
6cn, Stuoentimen bes nStotc Nor.
mol College" in 9eS WtoincS, Sopa,
boben iid) pergiitet, mcii tic olS 0iit,
9lieoer ctltes gebeimen S%clbitmor0-
Gibbs ooSn geSuun9en ludren. Man
miirbe cine iolde Nod)rid)t, menil iie
uidt oerbiirgt lpGre, iiir cine Bel.
tungsente boltcn, aber Ieioer lit eS III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

Sn Canton Sbto, it Trou
Wtc&inlep ans Dem &ebcn geI6ie0en.
SIR lit Der 500 oils Grl0Ier bon Ian
gen unO lAmercn &eiOen gcfommcn.
Sabre lang i6on, che Mc&inlep sum
ErGiioentcu oeipGblt lporoen ,par,
feline Satin bon Siedtbum beinlac.
lltdIt. lln0 e5 lit 5t %perlpunoern, Dob
lie bic Gage ilberlebtc, 0u ibr @ottc
IN Buffalo Oo9 Opfcr zines M0r0erS
mlIroe unb Gage lang nit Dem Gooc
rang. Sn filler acknowledgements bat
lie ieit0em in Canton ibre f6rpcr
Iiden rno Icclii6en Scihcn itunoboft
mo nit G%r9cbuna crtrogen; cine
title 0uloerin, meldcr Der SoOe5.
cngel Elm eriebntcr @rloier ipor. G6re
ibrem Nn0enten!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

Q d)obomtSiefrctG Cor.
tclpou iagt: vGiidti1feit 5llerit |oli.
tit nohbcr, iolIc oils Motto Bel scr
aniteQunA I'M oiieutlidcn Gienite be.
irlgt merOcn." Milo bod nod intntcr
S}olitif bnbei. @ie IN olcn on0ercll
@ri6oiten, ioutc oltd in He1ierungss
0nttern (iihti0feit uno G~borofter al
lem entIheiOcn. 9(Gein ST. oicier 9(lli-
Ialllng lpcr0cn mir ms bier5ulonoe
ldperlldl auiihuin9en. Die &ortei=
Bolitif itcbt in Scr @eitbunG o%ientIi.
der Ierltcr gar oft nod bober, oils sic
Siidtiafeit. Gic 6ol9eil bes Spitems
li1O allbctonnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

Gem ooqtIGn0i Of 0io.
left. u1O &olfSOidter, 2ebrcr &olliS
Hicoel in MeBbob bel 8louen, iultr.
Den al ieiriem 60. @cburtstogc 5obl-
reid)c Gbrungen 81 Sbcil. 6reunoc
unO Gerebrer OeS bo1geI6GBtcn
&octcn oeronitoltetcn cinen 6eitconl.
merS, bel Dem Hieoel Die llrfrnoe
iiber cine Stiftrulg in S0be bon 1000
Morf sur freicn Gerfiigung iibcrreid)t
iuur0e. Som iG6iildbcu 0tiniiterium
purOe er gum Obcrlebrcr errunrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

" egen @einfGIid IL q
luitroe Der Min5er Wtiu0er ans Slem!
lin9eli III Der Gfal5 BON Der Strof.
fonmer IN 9onoolt 5l Srpei Mlonotcr
GcfGngniB mo 5000 Marf @eIoitrofc
perurtbeilt. llcberbicS mnrhen 20 Sil.
Der @ein eingc5ogcn. Srob Der sc
pfeiferten Stroien, Die in Geutlhlono
uerbonat merbcn, 9ibt cS INNER nod,
Seitte, Die Dos 8onid)en nidt laiien
t6nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

0eIdaitsFhbrtr g. n. SsiuS, BobHitta:
g. & 3. 121 % Balbroof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28
@eftdttgt:
nirrnit pirb petannt nemadlt,

Ytu1ptW OCT OUIIIWTI'VVUU
(Wlait7 .tS, 20, 81, 20, 23,24,25 .27, 2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

aaeHtuf FIR gpaitinatuH II. Tttrth GuIuIthta:
SIN. SannemnRu. 1915 9snriou Ct, ". u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28
Der 9eutfGe correspondent

GiatnthHmtr G.. SlaiAe, @cbmrns:
6. & 8. b7e n RnSifon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-09
Youthful Natural History

A paper submitted in the recent sum-
mer examination contained the two
following essays by a youth of 10 whose
literary talent will no doubt some day
shine forth in the land. He is at all
events original in his ideas.
THE EAGLE
The eagle is the king of all birds.
The eagle can fly right at the sun and
never wink its eye.
1t is because 1t keeps It's eyes open
like all rs Americans that we let 1t be
our national burd and emblum.
The young eagles are called sig
netures.
If you leave a baby Icing around
where eagle can get 1t 1t will take 1t
to its learie.
My father says President Roosefeldt
wood sooner have our nationol burd to
be a stork, because it bringeth and
ta!:eth not away as the Eagle doth.
THE BEAVER
The Beaver youst to be yoused all
the time to make hats of, but when
peepel wor straw hats and other kinds
the Canadions took all the Beavers for
ther nationol emblum, thou Canada is
not really yet a nation don't think.
The Beaver is very yousful to cut
down trees and holler them out for
canoos for the Injuns with it's teeth.
Beavers work very hard at that all
sumer and sleep in rivers under the
ice in the winter. think that is all
ther is to no about Beavers.-Robert
Elliot in Woman's Home Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-09
KEEPING THE PLEDGE

Before the old year met its fate
l vowed, since health and wealth ]
wasted,
All liquors that inebriate
Should be bv me henceforth untasted,
And / have kept that vow; 'tis true,
To break 1t would have been dread sin
But Beaune and this old Mountain Dew
naturally treat as medicine.
Before the old year died, 1 swore,
That till the Mersey Joined the Avon,
l had resolved to smoke no more,
So burnt my Murias and my Craven.
l kept that oath, and my regrets
Are scarcely known so we'll l cloak
them.
While, as regards these cigarettes,
AS they don't count, of course, 1 smoke
them.
1t was before the old year died
L pledged myself six nights in seven,
Let whatsoever would betide,
I'd leave the club before eleven.
That pledge Is kept, though in amaze
1 note doubts on you have intruded,
But don't you see alternate days
OF course were from that rule excluded.
vowed before the old year went
Bad temper I'd in every way shun.
Would never to my wrath give vent
Or let my speech show irritation.
That vow is kept, for never mind
If now I'm of fell rage CONVICTED,
'Tis kept, for 1t can only bind
Until, alas! I'm contradicted.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-09
DIFFERING INTERPRETATIONS

A year ago the statesmen at WASH
ington were bothered by the fear of a
deficit and were actually discussing the
means for increasing taxation. Today
the prospects are that there will be a
surplus OF $25,000,00O0 for the first half
Of the current fiscal year. Customs re-
ceipts have established a new record
and internal revenue is $40. 900 great
er. The stand-patters find in this con-
dition arguments In favor OF their posi-
tion, although a year ago they were
just as strongly convinced that the OPP
posite conditions confirmed their faith.
Other critics think that the surplus Will
dispose OF the presidents income and
inheritance tax proposals, forgetting
that neither was offered for the pur-
pose Of revenue, but put forward as a
principle OF regulation.
But the most important phase OF the
growing surplus is the now generally
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-09
BIG STEAMSHIPS

Recent nautical experience on the
Pacific is not favorable to the building
of immense steamships. The probable
loss of the Dakota on the Japanese
coast has put out of commission all but
one of the four steam leviathans plying
between our coast ports and points in
the orient.
| The two great ships of the Pacific
Mail line ran upon shoals and narrowly
| escaped total wrecka5e, one on the
Hawaiian coast and the other near a
group of small islands about midway
between Hawaii and Japan. They bear
the Chinese names, Mongolia and Man
churia. The Dakota and the Mime
sofa have their eastern terminus at
Seattle, and the latter is now the only
one of the four in service.
This unfavorable experience with big
steamships on the Pacific does not ac-
lantic. The greater ships built for the
Atlantic service within the last few
years have been exceptionally free from
accidents. Their uniform good luck, in
connection with the greater comforts
afforded to passengers, has commanded
the more profitable class of passen-
ger business.
Next year will mark the even half
century since the most notable achieve
ment of big ship building in the world S
history. In that year the monster
steamship Great Eastern was launched
in England. No vessel even approach
ing 1t in size had ever before been built.
In dimensions 1t nearly equaled the
largest Of the steamships that have
been built during the new era Of enor-
nous vessels.
The length Of the Great Eastern was
692 feet, width SO feet, depth So feet.
It's displacement was $1,000 tons, The
first voyage Of the big ship was made
to New York in June 1860, and it was
worlds wonder. Some enthusiasts,
in fact, dubbed the Great Eastern the
eighth wonder Of the world" But 1t
proved to be a costly experiment. As
lIdluC carrier IL was <. comparative
failure, but it proved to be especially
useful in laying Atlantic telegraph
cables. In 1886 1t met the inglorious
end of being sold to junkmen and
broken up for the old iron it contained.
The fact that the greater steamships
have proved to be fortunate in the At
Iantic service and the reverse in the
Pacific indicates that it was merely a
run Of bad luck" that caused the ac-
cidents on this side. thus proving moth
ing against the feasibility of building
sea monsters.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-09

II didn't know before that streets
could be so bad" says Mayor Harper,
after an auto ride over the city. 1.-THE
chuck holes are thicker than seeds in
a Georgia watermelon" The people
will be glad that tine mayor has taken
the time to inspect Los Angeles streets.
1t has long been matter of public
notoriety and disgrace that this city has
streets so bad that taxpayers hesitate
to build new ones. And now that May
or Harper knows they will expect some-
thing to be done.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-09
OFFICIAL SALARIES IN JAPAN

Some attention has been attracted by
the information conveyed in the Japan
ese Year Book with regard to the sal
aries received by the military, naval
and civil officials in the land of the ris-
ing sun. 1t Is easy to draw fallacious
differences from the figures given, and
especially futile are the attempts that
have been made to institute compari-
sons between Japanese salaries and
those paid or proposed in the United
States. 1t is apparently overlooked in
some quarters that wages must be
studied with reference to standards of
living, prevailing customs, average
prices for necessaries and comforts, and
other considerations of the same ma
terial kind, and that a dollar is what
a dollar buys. But the facts themselves
have a certain interest as throwing
some light on Japanese ways and man
ners and conceptions.
The commanding general of the army
receives $500 a year, with a like all
lowance for expenses. The major gem
erals get, all told. $1575 each; a colonel's
pay is exactly $1176, and that of a cap
tain $420. Navy salaries are on the
same scale. The prime minister gets
$4,000, the chief justice of the highest
court $2500 and ambassadors $4,000. But
the Japanese government understands
that an ambassador cannot live i'm the
country to which he is accredited, when
II happens to be western, as he would
live at home, whatever his ideals as to
simplicity and frugality may be. Ac-
cordingly each ambassador gets an ad-
ditional allowance for entertainment
and extra expenses. The ambassador
at washington gets $4,000 as extra
compensation. on.--Indianapolis Star.