davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27

sing etnen S1erten. - ges
Dor sic nlplteriole ,Gune III Braun
bcn Staub 9altimpre's pon ibren
aIeioern ibiittelte, lit ibr nod Elm gu.
ter Coup gelungen. Dor mebreren
Iagen i~tattete Tie Ben Serren Gitmil-
Ter, oie iu GER. 100, Sollins- Strobe.
ein @roeerpt@eihGi betreiberL eine1
9eiuh ab unb bot eillen angeltellten
Der Sirnla, ihr einen Gbef ein5uloi EN-.
giner Der gigentbiimer poate bet
Ghed ieoof MIR acceptiren, meln Die
aunoin etipas faufte. Die 8annerin
mafte obne 3ogern cine 9elteQling
I'M Wertbe pom 30 Gents llno banoias
te oen Gbed aus, pofiir ibr rlebr OILS
SD 5uriiderltattet puroen. Der
Gbed mar auf sic .Merbant's Hatio-
nal 9nnf" ~allsseitellt uno an 8iQiam
$. Gperett 5ablbar. Snboiiirt NOR er
pom ". Z. Mlbreft. Der Gbed murOe
pom ser Bant nid)t acceptirt, ga fein
oerartiees Gonto in Der 9ant porban'
oen lit. Die 9ersleidlne Der Sano-
ihriit aui bentsGbed uno Der iriiber
poil Der GAME in Braun" mlsgeltell'
ten orei GDeds ergab, oaB lie Don ell
uno oerieiben Yerion ausseitellt limo.
Captain Yl,mpbrep, Ieteftip 8obler
ilno Die @aibinston'er 3eteftius iino
ser MeinuuR oaB Die @airnerin cine
iuhae 1rou lit lrnb einer ad)tbaren
Sanilie entitammt, ulo oaB tie III
8aibinstou nno Baltimore CUTE ge'
ieuidaitlide 8erbinoungen unterbalt.
Nrrangirte feline etgenc
9eerbigung. 9as Recherche
gGngnib bon CHARLES 90. Wbite, mel
der on Der Gomonblon : Moenue II.
Muplmerp Game Selbltmorb burd
Ginatbmen bon 2eudtgas begging,
mar bon Dem 2ebensmiioen auf lorg-
faItigite Weiie ielbit porbereitet NOR
oen.. Che @bite ndmIih 81 Der per-
speifelten Tbats ihritt, faufte er lid
cine @rabltdtte auf Dem @eltern Sc
meterp, oann be9ab CT Iid mad Dem
2eidenbeItattungs . gtabliiiement
BON S. 9. @ippert, Ger. 1, 5reoerid-
Mpenue, be5ablte oaielblt fir einen
angeblihen 5reuno, Namens Gbas.
W. Wbite, Ser i'm Sranflin Square-
Soipital I'M Sterben liege, oie Be
grGbniBfoiten, %tporai,f ct leinem irOi.
iden 9aiein Elm getpaltiames Gnbe
bereitete. Ser 2eidenbeltatter par
nift penie iiberraid)t, als er in oem
Iooten oen Mann erfannte, Der ont
porberaebenben Gage fir "%ieitei1
5reuno" Die 9esrdbnibfoiten be5abIt
bate. DDS Acknowledgements fanb
geitern Woreen itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27
harmonic . Safe"

Or. 414, @eit- 5agettc.S trakr, 9arl
sdmibt, Snbaber. @~iirsbarser Sol.
brGa friid a,n 3apf. Diners, Sompers
a Ia carte. Seoen Gamitae Abeno
Trci-Gonsert (Mpril1,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27
6ebbel's einaiaes Mtelier.

@ir babcn nur elm 9ltelier in Valti.
moro, nnb bas befinbet iid in Der
Gtase 81 ebener Groe, UT. 321, Notb.
9ap., nabe Sisb.Str. ainber.Hbo'
tograpbien cine Gpesialitat.-0eine
Nsenten nnS feline 9reppen su iteisen.
5. Sebbtl, Grl GTpia Gsidditsfiihrer,
(275-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27

@enbelcr's SotcI, 400 Galpert.,
Gdc Mnlterrp-Str Glegaute Shlaf.
simmer. mafise Yreiie. Mablseiten
sn ieber sasesseit. @esnlGre Diners.
Tcinite 0etrdufe nnb G%isarren.
Gi~sentbimer @alter u. @embeIer.
(Oft1-10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27
gheo. s. 9jeuer l. So.

Meiie gureeu unb Dedielitube.
sdiiisfarten bon unb nod 9eutid)'
lamb nit benz Norobeutidet 2lope
unb anberen 2inier. Weiiep1iie,
@ediel, greSitbriefe unb Gelofen-
oui1gen.
of.8altimpreilr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27
I'm HeueH 8abnbof.

2le neutrality-suspicious. $ Sttell
idoft" bc5iebt beute ben neue1
Acknowledgment IN @oibinatpn.-
Ser critic 3ug triiit Moreens flrrY
nod, 7 llbr bon Chicago Elm. -
@enigc Winuten ipGter founmt
Der critic 3ug Don 9qltimorc.
Gin 1beil oes nellclt llnion.9obn.
bots III Walbington ipiro bcute Dtpr,
gen erofI1et lperoelL iuer.l ser Bal.
tlllore 4 Ohio" G%rpreB5ug lfn Z llbr
Don Chicago sort einI1llIt. Grit i'm
Sabre 1909 miro ser galt oes &C.
lomrnten 9obnbois beeroet iein, ood)
iperoen Die 3iigc Ben go6nbof id,orl
Dor lelner pollfonlmenen Iertiaitcl.
lung benllbca. 3ie Baltimore &
SblosSabn" miro Den nellcn gobnboi
Deltte nod 5 l(br Worgens ausid,licB-
lid benusen. Ger olte 9abnboi at
Der Nciu- Scricp.NpenlIe miro ouiacocs
ben mo Der 9clommte Eaiiagierper-
febr nad) Dem oitlifen Gnoe oes
llellen gabnbofS iibertragen mcroen.
Sic Arbeiten at bieiem Gnoe oes
gobnbots limo 10 gut, lpie pouenoet.
Ger erlte 3ug, lpelder bon Baltimore
aus III ben 1ellen 9abnbof eini1brt,
lit Der Accommodations Bug, meld)et
helte Morgen I'M 6 llbr 80 Minllten
baltimore uerl1bt uno cine Stllnne
lpatcr in @aibingtpn eintriiit. Had)
Dem II. Atopembcr merben ale anoc.
rem gabnen, luelfe Baltimore beriifr
rem, III Den nelcn 9abnbof IN @aib-
lngton cinlolfcll. Die 8cleiie lino
ourt q G%inIobrtcn gelegt. >Seoes
Oericlbcn lit nit einem Gbor perle.
ben, onrd) lueldes Die Sen bctreffens
Den BUG benilbcnoen Faiiagierc ein.
trcten. 20 8clciie liegen crbobt rilo
eli 5ll fbcner GrDe. Die 3iige ser
baltimore bio-gnbn" merDen Die
bod gelegcnen @eleiie beniisen.
Gas 9cbdube miro Nod)ts uorerit
onrd] ten1porGr iiber Dem @Iosoud,e
a1gebrodtc eleftriihc 2alnpe1 be.
lend)tet merocn, jebof miro bolo per.
moncntes elcftriides 2id)t initoairt.
sic eleftriiden Somper meroen balln
al Der sode befeltigt tperben uub
ocn gobnboi togbel erleud)ten. Gin
tentpor1rer @epudraum lit am Dit
cilbe oes @ebGubcs einaeridtet, lllb
9eltern muroe ein Sniormations.Y ii.
'reuu crofinet. Gpentuell miro ell,
groBeS ansfunits .9iireau in Der
Wltte bes gabnbofs eingcrihtet luer-
ocn. Gin Sdub-8 Otter miro oli
Dem Eerron bonn Horben gum Siioen
ollrd) ben g%ciammten 9abnbof lau-
fell. Nnd)oem in lebter Belt bie Ar-
beitcn IN aller Gle porgel,ommen
iino, lueroen Die insaeionunlt nod Dor.
}utebmclloerp Mrbeiten ultf 20 BRO
gent geihatt. Ser rlelle sSrad)tbubn-
bof Der rEenniplponia gabn" i1obe
Dem GHoe Der IA. StraBe lit foit fer.
tig gcitellt, uno ein GROCER eleftri-
id)cr arobn lit 5ilr Nuslaoung bon
ifluercr 5rod)t oufaeiteut iuorben.
Gbenlo linb Nrbeiten puraenommen,
Die Den 8ebraud) oes nelen 8~abnbois
ourd) sic uSpntbern Giienbabn Co."
5lt @uniten ciltes lofalen Gerfebrs err
moali6t. Gie @eec uno gingGnge
lillb mofooamiiirt iuorbell. Ias gro.
be -@e6Guoe, lpeld)es eeraoe
norolid, oes grpBen Sunnels lie9t, lit
iertig geIteat, uno oos SiiOenbc bes
9oucs lit bereits i'm gelis Ser Ser.
Staoten GrprcbsGo." Die .Noam's,"
ioipie Die Southern GrpreB : Com.
paanie" perben ibre Nrbeitsrdune
notwithstanding nid)t cher mad, bort per-
lcaeL bis bie oYemipluonio" Ii. Die
rSontbern Giienbahn" bem nel,en
9obnboi be5!ebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27

Sat Gorliebe iir Ola
NJ antrin ge. - Inter Der Ins
ituloieung. angeblih Marcus Sim.
melforel, sen Igenten elmer bieiigen
,Sllmele1iirma, Tim einen CLAIMANT
ring i'm @ertbe bon $115.9S bemo-
eelt su baben, lpuroe eeltern Hoiie
Smith, BON Nr. 400, alblauo-Ipe.,
ourt 9oli5eirihter 6rieoel i'm moro
oitlihen Stationsbauie Dem 8erihtS.
periobren iibermieien. Hoiie batte
Dor eil,iger 3eit einen 1iamantring
aiif Nb5ablilns gefauft, oa tie ieood)
ibren @erpilihtungen nift nadfam,
cribien -6immeliarel an 6reitae
Nbeno in ibrer @obnuna, INN Die fdl'
ligen 9etrGge 81 faiiiren. Roiie luo
ibu ein, Ylas 81 nebmen unb su mar.
ten, bis ibr Mann fonme, berielbe
neroe ibm enttpeber bas@elb eber ben
Sting einb1uoigen. Simmelfarel wdr'
tete ettpa stpei Stunben, Der Wann
fam aber niht, basegen unterbielt lid)
9toiie nit ibm uno u%erlangte idlieB-
Iib einen 9iamantring, Ben err am
Singer trng, leben 81 oiirfen. Sim'
meIfarel CAB ibr ben Sing CUR an.
iid,t,. ut,o Hoiie itedte i'm an ibrei'
Singer uno peiserte iih, benielbei'
,uriid5neeben. Gle Solse mar, oab
oie Yeioen banogreiilih uno ihlieb-
lit perhaitet nuroen. Simmeltarei
lpiiroe seitern entlaiien; Ser in 1rase
fonnnlenoe Ming fonnte hoh nidf BET
geifafft rperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27
GQmeStomn.

Spe5iele biertdeige Eoaren bon
Baltimore $3.50, ale aussaben elm.
seidloiien. ansnfragen Bel sbeo. $.
Gicner e g.. 2t7 Slt.9ultimorcitr.
Gamesfotpu.
GEO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27
Sohn Nbl, Caterer,

iriterer Veripaifer Der ,GsrMauia. NlGnnerdior
8ade," WadIfulger BON Subn Bets,
Wr. 408, Weit'Qcyington.S trake.
Yamiette umb epuperS.
fOerdmmtSe Naae fur uetnere Ysretne.
(Sept25, 6IRte ,iSp7iSol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27
/, Gin ltnaIiidstaa snI gimIieO.

~------
3loei perbangniBpole llufdue OIL eli
mem Gage 81 uer5eituert. - Sir
Sodep crIeioet Sdooelbrud).
Sobn 8. Sitoib olls Dem Nllto
nlobil geidleuoert. - Nnoere lin
iGne.
Ter 9eltriae Gag id)ien fir Sim.
lleo Elm llngliidstaa ecrueicn Sl fem,
oenn nodbem pGbrcno Der @ode
aues olatt bon Statten ging, iporet1
1eltern gleit 3tbei perbGng1iBpollc
llni1Ilc 81 per5eitnen. Sobn 9. Slt-
Did Gin @erfaufer Der Sirmu ). s.
Soldier II. 60, tpeld)er in Rr. 1923,
Wooiion : NDellte, iuobnt, murbe
lpobret,o einer totfen 5obrt nit ci-
nenl Ilttonobil ouf bcn Jabrlpcg &c.
ldlcuoert, 10 BOP CT beuuBtlps liegen
blicb. Gr iullroc nad Dem MarpIdn.
Der llniperiitdts : Soipital gebrnd)t,
moielblt er ietn 9cipubtiein I'M Ter-
lal,ie oes Ibenbs ipicocr erlangte.
Die Icr3te gloilben niht, BOP CT
c%rnltbofte GerIebungen crlitten bot.
Gin Sodcp Derunglii If 4.
Ils ii6 Die Eennen ibrem Gnoe
ltabtell, ~itiir5te Walter 8ce. Elm So.
den aus Seem = Dorf, bon ieinem
Eferoe unb erlitt einen Shqoelbrud).
Gr ipltroe nod Dem oAQgem. Wo-
rplonber Soipitol" gebrodt, moielblt
Die @er5te iein gefinoen ais tritiid
eradten.
Con eigenem @oQcn ilbers
abrcn.
Nad) Mniidt beS i'm bebnnoclnoen
Nr5tes b%iirfte Der So Sabre olte Ebi.
lipp 8obmer bon Nr. 2016, DIT.
9ioolcItraBc, oen beuti8eu Gag foum
iibcrleben. 9erielbe molte g~eitern
Mbellb mebrcre SGiier Nuitern fir
Elm N%ulternrolten Der Wourcr-lluion
nod einem Sbore ONT Bad : Miper
bringen. us er Der Shell . Hoao
cntlong fubr, idellten icinc Eieroc
u1b er ~itiir5te 10 unaIiidlid) BON ici-
mem @ogen, bob ibm Die Hdber iiber
Die Sd)ultern gingen. Gr luiroe inn
Eatrolmogen Der Canton = Eoli5e!e
itotipn mad icincr @obnuntg iiber-
fiibrt, 100 Elm berbeigeruiener Nr3t
conitatirte, buB er Icbcusgefdbrlite
innerc Gcrlebungen ooponeetrogen
bate.
Sinb ipielte nit 3iinob0l.
der Il.
Ser flint Sabre alte MiItonS troub,
Sobn bon Sofob StrouB, eripilt,tc
gcitern Gormittpg in Der Slide iei-
ner clterliden 8obHuHg, Nr. 1886,
Dit : Grottitrabe, 5iinoboI3er Die er
OILS SpieI5eua, bepustc. .1ie ,tsSolae
mar, boB iid Der aleiue ieile aleiber
in Brand itedter nNoo idmer5boftc
0ranoluunoel en- 0ols utlo oili Der
Vrult %bapontrug. Nluf feline Sdmer'
5ensruie elite Srnu StraitB berbei,
tic loidte Die 6lonmen uub brafte
ben 0erbrainten nod) Der Office boz,
Or. 5. H, Ricc, 9tr. POI, Siio.Vono-
Strobe. Die Gcrleenngen iino nid)t
gef1brlider Notur.
Die Gem il tberberubigt.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27


Die q Ell il tberberubigt. IT.
Gs bot Sen Tniheill, ais ieien ollie
1ngItliben 8enliitber, tueld)e iuegen
oes %bro6enben arad)s an Ser @au.
StraBe Dor etlidpn So9en b%egnnnell,
lire ginlagen aus ben 9anfen 81
5ieberL berubi9t, benn ielbit Der
Mnltilrm allf Die Son1e gant BON
Wernitcin, Cohen II. 60, al Der Dit
galtimoreitroBe, bat geltern edrslid)
onf9eb0rt. Nnr wenige baben ibr
8elo auf 60 Gage gefiinbigt, ipie oaS
idlieBlib bon oen 9anf 9ealnten
pcrlongt mrrbe, ais ser Mnitrrin al.
5ilgrob ipuroe.
Nuf n~niercr Gifetten 0orie ging
aeltern Niles ieinen rubigen Sang.
IS lnlirben SbIigatipnen int 9etraae
pot $6S,00O perGltBert uno I'M If-
tlenntarft mar teine auBergeipobnlibe
gcipegrng bemcrfbar.
Die Yanfen Yultinlore's fIarirten
ndbrenb Der uereangenen@ohe $32.'
S02,S49 e~eeeniiber $27,71,779 III
Ser namliden @obe bes porberae.
gangenen Sabres.
Cine nie ba9epeiene 3unabme IN
ibrenginnabmen bat' Die lniteo Gaii-
mans II. electric 60. inn 8erbdItnib
SIT Dem porbergebenoen Sabre I'M
Monat September auf5lttueilen uno
i'm Monat Sftober fpirb bieie gu,
nubme in 6olse Der 9eimfebr-@ obe
nod beoeutenO i%ibertroffen. Wab-
reno Dem Monot September ipuroer
$5,260,O59 eingenommert gegeniiber
$4,902,344 I'M @oriabre, ODER ei1e
3unobme bon $357,715.
Sibt nod fe5t. =. Der Cant
pier ySreb Moon, bon Der .galti'
more, G~beiapeafe unbAtlantie- 9abn"
ser aln lesten Mittmoh i'm Goan-8i'
per o%tflief, iibt nod imtner felt. Ger
ielbe bat cine al,snabmsipeile itarft
2aonne aunItoiinger al goro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27
@as @eiiiert,
0eatidler Ybotosrapb,
4O9-411 @traSe.

gesthfter eem evrttentanS n. 6.
WctIbefannt fir tetne terrorrdaenben Gel,
ftuneen ani benz eebiete ber Wboloarapbie.
etabts srtte Qtaee. 3sine a6enisn,
Qetn gef44ft1fabSer.
Refine Werbinoung init troeno einsm nnberen
xtubto. CNea1I. iSi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-27

S%nrnpcrcim u@oruartS", Wittwud.
ben 80. Cftober, Nbenbs $50, Minfs
faliid)er MbenS, AT Weld)cm Witglies
Der itnb lire iuertben Damon frenno.
lid,it cinaelaocn iino. Cans folst.
(300,2)
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

Now and then when there Is par ticularly fragrant case of wickedness called to public attention advocates Of the whipping post come forward and urge return to this old time form Of punishment The growth of the hu- manitarlan spirit in connection with crlminology has been marked by the abolition of methods which once found favor. and the whipping post long since disappeared, except from few places. Delaware has been the conspicuous tn- stance of a State which has retained t. The experience of one of the officers of a State institution who has 5lst given up his place Is not favorable 10 the effectiveness of the whipping post. He reports that since November. 1901, he has whipped 235 men, giving them from i've 10 sixty lashes each, according to the nature of the offense. Of this num- Der sixty had been whipped before, some of them as many as six times. His judgment Is that this record does not sustain the contentious of the advocates of the whipping post as to its certain effectiveness in lesSening crime. He himself has become tired Of his job, which one can easily imagine to be any thing but a pleasant one. The tenden- cy among those who are studying crim- inals is strong to do away with harsh and cruel methods and to appeal to the better instincts of humanity in every way possible. They have their faith sorely tried on many occasions. Their efforts often appear to be futile. Those whom they would help abuse the kind ness of their friends. Nevertheless there Is a steady persistence in the belief in the superiority of kindness to brutality. The testimony of the Delaware whip wielder goes to show that Delaware ought to give up the whipping post. IL is strange that the State should take pride in clinglng 10 a brutal anachron- ism
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21
French Rags High Priced.

A collector of rage offered the man. ager of a large new York boarding house certain price for bag of worn out l..ceT7i.
 These rags are worth more than that" said the shrewd landlord. T run several houses in this neighbor- hood, and all are occupied exclusively by French guests"
 The dealer apparently considered that remark sufficiently explanatory. He cast a hasty glance upon the con- tents of the bag, then raised the price
 And he could well afford to raise 1t too," said the landlord. Even at that rate he will make money of the things. French rags the world over bring 8 higher price than any other. The req son why: French people wear a bet. ter quality of linen and their cast-ofi garments are in demand by all manu. lecturers of high-grade paper"
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21
Autographs and HoIographs.

An autograph" said an antlquary. "is worth nothing. while a holograph may be worth S1,0O0 or more. An autograph of a man is his simple sig nature. His holograph is one of his signed letters, and its value depends on its interest.
 Some men are such fools that they think autographs valuable and hoIo- graphs worthless.
 II know a man who found In his grandfather's chest a lot of important letters of Franklin, Washington, Aaron Burr, Hamilton, Andre and Jefferson. He read these letters; then he burnt them, first cutting out the signatures
 For the signatures he got 50 cents apiece or whereabouts. For the letters in their entirety he would have got from S1O0 to Sj00 apiece.
 By this loss of about S24,000 the man learned the difference between an autograph ard bolograph."
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

pany you to your car" he said, and fell into step beside her.
 "I think owe you little ezplana- tion," he presently added. Perhaps Mrs. Harrlngton's thoughtless remark annoyed you, but you should remem- Der she was very angry and very un- reasonable when she made it. She went away threatening me with the loss of her custom, and promising to write a full explanation of the matter to Miss Carmichael"
 Miss Carmichael!'
 ''The owner of our store, and my re- spected employer She is now in Switzerland, believe. I have never seen her. Perhaps she may conclude to dispense with my services when she views Mrs. Harrington's letter."
 ''Oh, that would be too bad"
 Thank you. But I'm not very much alarmed. In fact, I have tempting offer from man of means to enter into a partnership with him. I believe I need a change. I've 10 doubt I'm rapidly becoming 0 mere machine. I
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

asked TT have great confidence fp your judgment"
 Thank you" said the girl. Then my advice to you Is to please Miss Car michael. By pleasing her you will please me
 Then that's settled" he said. But wait About this trip abroad" His voice shook little Miss Landon," l" he said, T am painfully conscious of all my defects. know l am presumpt- uous in daring to hope that you may see in me qualities that raise me iS your estimation. l don't believe I have either the desire or courage to take that trip alone. Will you go with me as my wife,"
 She did not answer jim for a mo- ment.
 Your price seems pretty high." she presently said. An interest in the business, an increased salary, and uow me"
 Tt is you alone I care for" he mur- mured
 If it is the only way of keeping you here. my dear manager" she said, II must say yes | He caught her hands in his. Il didn't dream l could be so happy he cried.
 T am afraid you are a very obtuse person" she presently said.
 No doubt of that" he answered
 Otherwise you would have discov- cred that a certain young woman in whom you have keen interest was masquerading in one of your depart ments. finding out something about her big store and a great deal about her | manager What" he cried. You"
 II am Alice Langdon Carmichael"
 T never dreamt it." he said with a little gasp. And you are going to marry me:'
 T am going to make sure of an ex- celient manager"
 He looked at her in silent admira- ton. Do you know what drew me to you at tirst:" he said. Tt was having you say kind word in my behalf. l over heard you-I happened to be behind the partition"
 Her eyes danced.
 Yes" she demurely said, q hap pened to know you were there W. k. Rose in Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21
Odds and Ends.

Danish engineer discovers a process by which beer is made from tablets.
 Last year 3l large steel vessels were built for service on the great lakes.
 Sweden is the most progressive coun- try in Europe in use of the telephone.
 Only g. per cent of Spain's 2O,O000OO population are able 10 read and write.
 German steamer lines threaten to stop mail service on Atlantic unless paid more.
 William Abrams Martin, the solitary survivor of the twelve men who convicted John Brown. is still living in Virginia. He has celebrated his seventy-fifth ann- versary.
 The value of the india rubber imported into the United States during the last year in the crude form aggregated $JO,- OOO.OO0. Brazil is the chief source of supply.
 A Chinese merchant of Pekin who was convicted of murder was sentenced to death by being deprived of sleep. Four warders kept watch over him to keep him awake and on the tenth day he died.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

his battery. Parents who enjoy the blessing of a home in which all their children are gathered. or to which they return at frequent intervals. are hardly capable of understanding the anxiety and heartache which enter so commonly into the lives of army and navy par ents, even in times of peace. The ser vice confers Its distinctions and offers its eompensations. but it also exacts it's sacrifices. There is always the experi- ence of varied and trying climates there are long absences and frequent separations; and more often, perhaps, than is supposed, there is sudden and great danger. The quiet dignity, the uncomplaining fortitude with which these things are borne are not among the least admirable qualities of those who compose that service whose duty is not primarily to command, but really to serve.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21
TECHNICAL SCHOOL IN FOREST.
How Wood Carving Is Taught in Aus. tria-Liye Models to Work From.

tria-Liye Models to Work From.
 To study valuable technical and art craftsmanship school one would scarcely in England choose a little town of 14,500 inhabitants wherein to make research. But in Austria it is in all small towns wherever there are special industries that the educational ministry plant their school to develop and advance the scientific knowledge of those industries, says a Pail Mall Ga zette correspondent at Yillach, Austria. Here in Villach we are in the midst of forests. Wood forms the staple commodity, and so in this interesting, historic and picturesque town is a school to develop wood industries.
 The school has three sections-bulld- ing, art and cabinet work. In the di- rectors' room one at once saw all the hidden beauty and worth of wood. Ar ticles of everyday utility were beside objects of art full of expression. There was a figure of Samson, full of pathetic power: a portrait of the old master workman, such a figure as Herkomer would glory in; a statue of Dante, and a Christ, reminding one of the work of the fourteenth century, when wood carving was In its glory - and this Christ was carved by a lad of IS. But near were quaint little tops of the most simple form these were the mod els for the village children to copy, thus making the Noah's ark tops of commerce
 In the drawing rooms I was sur- prised to see monkey running about and some birds feeding, but soon saw that monkey and birds were worked into many a design; hen with her chicks were also utilized. Flowers and trees they had around them, and the pupils had to create, not copy.
 In the turner's room were fifteen lathes. In the sculptors' room pupils were at work. Quite picturesque group was formed as the workmaster stood over a lad who, with mallet and chisel, was working out of rough wood block the figure of laughing fawn. The pupil had a fine face, and his eyes went into his work-a village lad turned into an artist by this school.
 The number of pupils in all was 520. Girls were taught drawing and paint ing. Here their system makes the poorest see with an artistic eye, and the value of this was evident in the town. In the furniture and houses were seen the influence of this school, which is absolutely free to all without pay. ment-even for material.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-11-21

The four recreation buildings for workers on the Panama canal are to have each library of six hundred vol tunes. The books are to be of all kinds, and the fiction in the several libraries is to be different, 50 that 1t can be exchanged from one to the other. In choosing it, the experience of a chap lain In the Philippines might have been useful to the commission. He had col lected a few score books from friends at home, and for fiction had selected sturdy books of adventure, such as his gentle heart told him would appeal to brave soldiers. The books did not seem to interest the men, and the chaplain finally asked one of them about It. The man shuffied and blushed, and said, Well, the fact Is, padre, away out here like a good, soft love story. something with plenty of mother and father and girl in It"