davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
W-u- know

The way 20 -ea- Up cai-6-ez 80 Be 51s-l.
They know simple. merry. tender kuack
OF r-irg ssshes sitting baby stoes.
And s-rtuzlnz pretty words that make 10 sense
And kissing t.l sense into eaF7~ words
Which things are corals 90 cut life upon.
Alth1ura such tri5es.
L may seem a trifing thing 70 deprive
children Of their fairy tales. but II IS not
II is ro5bing them Of an inheritance 10
which they have fun right. and child
who should arrive at maturity without
knowing Of the deeds OF Jack the Giant
Killer, o. OF good Haroun AIraschid.
would be almost as pitiful g spectacle as
the South Sea Islander who. had never
heard OF Cod
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

Booze b-u5berers and helI-broth mega
phones. like The. Nashville American. %
begins an editorial in the Americans es-
teemed contemporary. the Nashville Ten
nesssan- So you thought the prohibition
war was over down there, did you? Wen.
you see II isn't
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

''0Ir- Hisgea is a fiddler" according to
the Pittsourg Post He need not expect
his running mate, Mr.. John Temple
Graves, TO play second fiddler. however
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

a commission is going to Greenland TO
show the natives how 10 fish Evidently
the lack Of dsh lies from Greenland has
aroused somebody's suspicious
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

The Cincinnati Times-Star severely
roasts the people in this world who are
forever declaring they do not believe In
fairy tales" Evidently, the Tines-Star
IS a good friend Of the spenbinders.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

10 retire Il 1Ir. Edison had elected
10 be an actor. we are persuaded he
would have won the blue ribbon in the
farewell tour class
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

8IundI Bey appears to have caught the
prevailing malady In this country during
Presidential campaign years At least
he has kept mighty busy talking ever
since he got in the IfmeIight.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

The world is bigser than I imagined, %
SAYS a writer in a Chicago paper. Evi-
IDENTIFY the gentleman managed to get out
side the corporate limits Of his own town
FOR once IN his life
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

1Ir- W II Hai-stoa puts t1e country
on notice. through the Augusta Herald.
that Il any Presidential candidate desires
70 engage the attention Of the South's
zone hundred and ffty-six thousand elec-
toraI votes" It must pay more attention
70 that section We are heartily in favor
Of the South being considered in all
things. and We feel sure that any Presi-
dental candidate who can locate "Ore
hundred and ffry-six thousand electoral
votes" down there would be extremely
slderariol-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

Huckleberry and apple pie here. and
pumpkin Die in the distance What
earthly excuse is there for pesslmism 90
inquiries The Buffalo Express. None what
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

And il was 8Ir. Bryan's speech, too
home-maGe and home-edited,
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

1Ir- E0oseveit's recently awakened in
tsrest IN tie farmers may encourage
Congress 20 increase the free-seed appro-
priarlo1 next session
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
The IconOclaStS.

When the breeze Of a ioyfuI dawn blew s-ee
II the siIksn SiI os infancy.
The tide Of time dow'd back with me-
The forva-d-aovI1s tide 0f tine
And many a shesny slmuer morn
Adlvn the T.zls vas borne
By Bl-58d sLri1es q fre-red sold
Hieh-uaIled gardens green and sold;
Tr-e N1ssllr1aI vas I and sworn.
Fcr II was IN the golden prime
o. good Ha-un Alraschid-
Tennyso1's reverie Of recollection Of the
delights Of the Arabian Nights comes
instantly TO mind as one reads Of the
action Of the board Of education al
Passaic. y J. who are trying TO banish
from the school shelves all the fairy
scories-the Arabian Nights" Jack The
Giant Killer Robin Hood" Grimm 90
and even Hans Christian Andersen
One can hardly realize that such q
move can seriously be contemplated.
Rank 5conoclasm could hardly further 60
are we getting so wise, SO virtuous. that
we cannot leave the youngsters any Of
the illusions that made youth so beautI-
fu2 What, in heavens name. can the
educational Gradsrinds offer TO the souls
Of children in the place OF the delights
they take away2
In the growth Of every nation The fairy
story and the legend have been a neces-
sity- From Ing on his glittering ice
fel5.' drawing fairy pictures On valrus
bone. 10 the ancient Egyptians. OF or
own cave-dweLers. we know how large
a part fairy stories played in the growth
Of civilization First the story. then the
truth, So 1t IS with individuals. Material
things interest The children. but the
fairy stories awaken their Imagination.
stimulate their intelligence, and III their
hearts and minds with loving. tender
dreams that cling 70 them through all
the weary years
Tel me q story. mother Heaven
pity the man who has not heard a cAHd
Of his own say that. vistfuny. 10 SIS
mother The longing for the dear dreams
that the fairy stories iuclJe is 5nb0-1 II
the heart Of a child Back into The great
mystery from which came the soul CT the
little one, its mind longs TO wander among
enchanted palaces and by golden streams.
The good and beautiful princess IS locked
IN the tower. and the noble knight.
through dangers perilous. is going %
rescue her. and so they were married
and lived happily ever after" n fa1ctes
such as these. the tiny griefs Of child
mood, which seem so great 10 the child.
take wings 70 themselves and fly away
In fairyIand there is small room for grief
punished and the lessons that are ab-
sorbed all UnconscioUsly from The fairy
tales have an influence that no adElt is
wise enough 10 gauge As Mrs Browning
saws
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

The Ieisurely RETURN OF the late Turk
ish Minister 20 his home base viii De
something in striking contrast 20 his
somewhat precipitate recall
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

The location of Hon Izzet Pasha IS ap-
parently quite IS much of a mystery as
the contents Of that famous unopened
letter that NIr- Joe Brown wrote 20 1Ir
Hoke Smith during the late Georgia su-
b-rrato-ial -15x-1p-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

We suppose the young man who re-
Gently married Nile NadaIine Anna Ma
rie FalEeres VIII now be known as the
Nicholas L01gworth Of the present
French administration
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

7 have never seen the people OF Ge0r-
gia so thoroughly aroused as they are
over the fight IN their legislature on the
convict lease biil.' said Mr. Alfred W
Quirby. Of Baltimore. at the Raleigh
last night
Gov Smith SAYS no lease bill shall go
through II he can prevent it BY veto II
necessary. he viii call a special session
OF the legislature 10 settle TIE disgracsfuI
dispute
The people are thoroughly behind the
governor in his stand. and believe il
any attempt is made TO block their de-
sires. there viii be a big political shake
Up at the coming election n the Cracker
State
The people believe that the convict
contractors have been collecting blood
money from these miserable criminals
and nothing can stop them from Wlping
the whole pernicious system out Of ex-
jsteuce- No compromises or substitutes
viii be accepted
The sacrifice Of the large revenue
which the State derives from its couvicts
is now lost sight OF. and the people VIII
no longer hear Of accepting a cent Of It.
I think that as soon as this matter IS
disposed Of Georgia VIII eudeavOr 10
remedy the defects in It's prohibition law.
Nearly every one recognizes that il IS TOO
ra1ical. and with the possible exception Of
Atlanta none Of the large towns want it
continued Liquor is pouring into the
State and Illicit selling is rampant
Drunkenness has not decreased and little
good has been accomplished
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

Gov. Johnson believes in following Illus
rrious examples IL seems At all events.
he has declined a third term
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

The Chicago Post thinks Senator Hale
viii give up the Craftsmanship Of the
Naval Committee II the Senate to accept
the craftsmanship Of the Appropriations
Committee. made vacant by Senator ALI
sons death If he does. the Post doesn't
believe Mr. Roosevelt viii shed tears be
cause OF the change The Post comments
in this fashion:
Senator Hale holds the chairmanshfp
Of the Committee on Naval Affairs. a
post that he must leave Il he takes the
chief seat at the Appropriations table.
Mr. Hale viii leave his naval berth with
regret which probably viii not be shared
by those who hold with President Roose-
velt that great feet is necessary TO pre-
serve peace The Maine Senator. has. been
an extreme conservative in the matter Of
an increase IN the COuntry's war-sfip
strength
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

A CAoctaw chief has wired his con
gratulatons and best wishes 20 Mr
James Sherman We supposed we should
be able TO locate the sherman enthUsi-
asun. sooner or later.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

Not Unexpectedly. AIr. Bryan's friends
point 20 his speech OF acceptance with
customary pride while his unfriends
view It with the usual orthodox alarm
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

Gen. Luke Wright was probably i'm
pressed with The idea that q sof- answer
tur1eth away the Big Stuck
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

'Roose-eIusm has captured both
parties says the New York Globe
Perhaps; but Il wasn't known as Roose-
vsltism when IL captured the Democracy
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

FRIDAY. AUGUsT Il lsgs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13
Siesmal lunroc nidJt r6cabS Or
Sails" geIpiclt.

9tem DOrf, II. 0iGr5. - @ine
3llrp ucrurtbcilte beute Die n9iclp-
Dorf Gitp &aihunp 60" 5ur 3ab.
hung Don $3.50 S6oOcncrIab on
1bomaS 9iron 0eIien pieriGbriges
G0dterAen &iQic ourh einen @og.
gon Der genanntcn Gompagnie iiber.
iabren uno get0Otet moroen mar. Sn
elmer friIberen &crbonolung oe5 nam,
Iiden Sales battc oie Surp befannt,
lid Die 6rngc, ndhOem lie oie gauge
gtudt ilber in 9eratbung gcpcicn
mar orr6 2Iuiperfen elmer Mijn5e
3l @uniten ser Yabn9eicaidait ent-
ifieben. 9lls 9li6ter 8up eriubr,
auf melhe @eiic oas geroift cr5ielt
moroen mar, Iticb ct OaiieIbe prompt
uh entlieB er Die Surp lmo legte ie.
Dem Oiitglico ocrielben cine OeIo-
6ltbc Don $50 ali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13
Meinc frUlc Yotidlait.

2opell, Maii, II. gidr3. TT
Sr Iieben Der beIigcn gr6Bten 9aluns
mollpinnereicn mur0en berte Qe.
tanntnnudjun9cn nngei6lagen, luelhe
otn 9lrbeitern cine 2obnrcouttion
bon 5ebn Yro3ent anfiinoigen. Die
He0uftion tritt am 30. ). Dfts. in
Strait unS $4,000 Feripnen merben
Onrh iie IN Mitleioenid)aft ge5ogen.
sInboIteno ihIedter @eid1ftsgnng
miro BON oen Erin5ipdlen oils llriade
oer WaBnabme ange9eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13
lja(e'S ljol|ey Of
l)p)c|jollll0 C On.

6ria1t ihmcllc Grlcidlternug in SGl.
len bon prDcm Sals, SroadlitiS nuo
GcudJfuitcu. GS 1T lcidt 81 ncbmrm
nno lt1rt Ole GeySanuug nid)t.
llcGcrail uon gputIcfcrn ucrfanft;
- GrniS, 80 GcntS uScr ST prn
6lnidJc, jc md Der Br06c.
Ncbmt fein SitGititnt. Scrgcluii.
iert Gud, buf SIR Salc's Suncg Of
6prclOnno ans Snr Gefu,nmt. Nidjts
fummt ocniclGrn slcid) fir 6nitcn,
GrfGlun9cu nuo &riirrfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13
9inunuuS Hitdlcof i'm NcOrGnNc.

lcm Dort t2. Mdr5. GQcn
bon Sogcn, Ocrcn 2lnflogen 0en
ShalipicIcr 9iopmono 0itcbcof Dor
@erid)t brohtcn crjGblte beute ibrC
@cihihtc Dor cincr SurD auf'S Ncue.
Sic beiin6ct iid) 5lr 3eit inter Gbs
but Der @crrps8elellidait. gSic Iie
Gngob, pcrbroftc iie peribe0Cne
9idhtc in 3itd6cod'S Wobntng SIT
@rcat Bed, Gong SsIono, un0 be.
itdte i'm ouh bGuiig in elmer in Ser
biciigcn Stn6t bon i6n genlietbeten
8obnung. @ci jcocm oieier 9euhe
mar lie cntlpc6cr BON 3Iora M6iiton
ooer @liie Noeds bcgleitet Canals
- c5 NOR Dor cincm Sabre - mar
5Gora tG, bic 3clt1in IS un0 Gliie
II Sabre aft.
9}ah0em bcute Die 1urp bo03GD.
lig gemodt mor0cn mar, flagtc Scr
StaotSanmoIt in icincr @r6iinung3.
2lniprnde sen Sdouipicler an, iih
on aQcn 0reicn oieicr ainoer pergans
gen 81 bnben, uno @Qcn bon @agcn
tcItGtigtc 0icIc 2(HtIa8e ulli Dem 3ci'
genItnn0. GQcn'5 Gerb0r nobm sic
gan5e belttige Sibung in 9(niprud.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13
yNnrnllMn an innac WlGnncr.

Yitt@burG ga, ~. W}Gr3. -
Morri5 q, >0oImcI, % Sabre alt
mlroc bclte &ornittag in Sem Sol.
ralm oc9 2lllcQbcnD County @c.
idnAniilc3 0ur0 Ocn Strang bingc-
rihtct. Gr gin9 gcioBt IN Sen 600
mo Itarb in tSOl1c uon @enIdbrud ,
troB0cnt abcr onucrte e8 13 WtinutCn,
cbc Ole Icttcn 2cbcn3lpurcn aus lei
mem @6rpcr cnhuihen mareu. Der
@crlHtcte Dotte 9tunCp W}iiler, icinc
@clicbtc, am 27. N}Gr3 1907 3u Dit
EittSbrD nit cincm 6lciiNcrnlciicr
crItodcn. Bur 3cit ser Gbat mar er
bcrallIHt ln0 tonntc lih, mie er be
bauptct oc9 &orinll3 nicht i'm Sc
ringItcu cutlinncu. &or iciucn
8onGC 1ui'9 Sboiiot i18te er SIT Dem
i'm bc1lcitcn0en M}rtboOiitcn 8ciit-
lIhcn Charles O(illCr:
oNittc, norncn sic in mcinCm 9}a-
men olle iunBen O}dnncr, lib Dor
idIchtcn @cibcrn ltnO Dor SbnoppS
mic Oor Der 60ac 81 6iitcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13
llid)t
oll 9ono
1T baltcn

clHc SInidJr uOn Sele's Suncp OF
SOrcboNno nno Sar. Ser iriibsci.
ti8c 0cbrun@ fam Sic bor Granf.
Gcit brbillcn, Scnn 9lcrstc iiiGrcn
mandr crnitlidc Grfrunfnng aui Gr.
fGltnng 5nriif.
Salcy'S SOncg Of SOrcbunnb ano
Sar fat icit Gjcncratiuncn SnItcm
HnS GrtGltnn9cn farirt. Sic Sbat.
indJc, bak cS Sabre lang Gin bclic6'
tcs 6nuSmittcl gclucicn, 5cngt fir
icincn WcrtB unS icinc Grait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13
6aben sic &atarrb =:
SapitDlidiuinocls Eroscil icincm
glbIdjlnk naBc.

Snrtisburb ga, ~. MGr5.
= Sm 2SrojeIie megen Der Shluinoe.
leien beim gat oes bteiigen Stnats.
&apitol5 ipuroen beute 6ieFluiooDers
ser Inpdlte beenoet lln0 HiGter
aunfcl miro norgen ser Surp fire
SnItrrftionen crtbeilen. Nabridcin.
lid miro Dies Sen ganSen 8orinittag
in slnlpritd) nebmert ilnb Die @e-
ihworenen iperoen Oann am Na6.
mittag ibre geratBungcn begiunen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13
ySidltincr Gpnucnt Der Gublcngr16cr.

Sn0ianapoltS, II. NGr5. 1922
Sin 9totionul Gonpent ser ,llnitco
Winc Mortcrs Of 2lnerieo" trat
beute 0abier in Der Iomlinion.S5aQc
31iomren, nm Die ,5roge iiber ole
nGfltjdbrige 2obntala un0 eincn
coenhtelen Strife 3ll belprcAcn.
9efonntIi6 tritt oie 0egenmGrti8e
Sobnifolu an I. April alBer aruit
unO Die fijr5Ii6 3miidlen 8ertrctcrn
Der aobIcn1raber uno Der @rubcn.
BETTER Dor g3eit Eenniplponien,
@eIt.gir8inien, Gbio, Inoiana mo
Sllinois abgcboltene Gouieren3 ii6er
cine neue 5faIu uuroe erioIglo3 u6.
9ebro6en. 6eltc pcrri1tete Der Gon-
pent nur cinleiten0e 0ei11fte. Iic
algcmeire 9lniidt gebt oabin oaB
oer GonDcnt Die YeibeDultung Der
lebti1bri1cn &obnitnln bei1Iiebeu
ilno Onrn Die Brlbenbeiitcr 81 elmer
nelten Goniercn3 einln0en miro.
Eaiic snr Jiciic in's slnslano &c.
iprgt 6. 9lainc, Nr. 413, Eit.galti.
uurritrotr. uollr Etffnm eSnttIc g(oc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13

Eifc'S 3ngnidJmrrjrntropfrn furi.
rcn in elmer Minute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13

lt1n0c lno uolllluuolJ IWIoBs
icrtig.
Sur 0icno, Sal - N}ir}.-
Cine ip0t lcltern 2bcuo bier cm-
pfonacuc 0ra6tIOic GcpciGe mcIoct,
0oB Die SNl1tbtihiii 6lotte lntcr
Dem @lOnIirol Gpaua alti ser S10be
Ger M}oNOalcna.@oi onacllUlt lit
lmo bcutc irilb in oieiclbc ciulluicu
miro. Sic lit iomit bier Gage iril-
Ter Nort cin0ctroiielL ais bcrchnct
mOrOcn mar. 98ic otf quite 2lltoris
tGt hil ucrlautct, bat N0mirOl
GOou2 nod @oIbinQton tclcgrupbrt,
icinc SHiiic bciGn0cn iib in bcicrCr
&crfoiIln1 ais 5ltr 3cit ibrc8 2ll&=
ldllICuS Don &nn1ptpu 9tou05 lu0
icicn }ll ic0Cr Shlnoe 3un 9hi9Imlien
nah irgcn0 elmer on0CrCn @cltinl
nung bcrcit. Gie @ithti1fcit 0icicr
&ot'halt fam nidt iibcrib0tt mcr-
Sen, ocnn Die Gra0c, pcIhc @irtltng
bic Ion8C 6obrt mlf sic ShluBicrtiN-
tcit ser Scbiiic ouaiibcu mcroc, lit
bon tSacbIclltcn in oQcu &0n0crn Scr
&cIt nit BroBem &nterciie bciprohen
morOcn. 0ic SdicBilbunGcn Der
6lottc IN Scr WiogOnlcna.Not mcr0cn
am Somitag oOcr Sonntog bcginucll.
" a ibtnNtou, 9.G, ~. 0iGr3.
- No3 6lottenOeportcment bat cine
QCpcibc ocS 2t0miroIs Guon3 cr6als
ten uclcnc Oic 9}ohridt iibcr Die 9ll.
tunit Scr t5lutte in ser V}ogOaIcno-
9oi bclt0ti8t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13
,(n Der WinG0nlcnu g'ni.

2trm1Ou an ser g3cittjiitc Mcrifo'5.
- 6lotte in au21e5ejductcm 81.
Itan0c mO poIlit0uoiJ i0,o8.
irrtiA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13
Sd)GrIcrc SnipcftiOn bis AMI Nci.
trrcS.

No6cItcr, N.Y, ~ WlGr5. -
2lld bier Ncbcu Die 9cb0roen nit Der
Snipcftior Ger S0ltIbalticr encrgiih
uor. Ger W}opor bat Die oritten
Stodmcrfc nllCr Sdulbollier idlic,
Bcn loiicn. 2ln 0cn Seijopporoten
uiclcr Shulcu iino 9lbdnberlngen
DorgenonnIcn iUor0cn, imo ollie Sbll'
rem an 5dulidlcn iuerocn 10 nb0eGil'
bert oaB lie iih nuh ollBen otincn
G9icoGo, II. N'dr5. = l5m ct,
-StuIgcb0u0e ino oic 5lpei
pbcrCH Stodlpcrfe Ollrd Die Scboroen
gcihloiicu, unO 5luci unocre ShuI-
acbGuoe iino POM 6eucr.Qeportenent
ais in gciobrpollcm 3uitano befino.
lid erFldrt luor0en WIon bot in ocn
bctr. @ebduncn Ebilren gciltnoen, Die
nit cinrm WciBcl oltigciprengt per.
oen ntuBten, pcripcrrte 6enIter nno
Dtunacl oil gIuSgdngen. Die oerant'
lportlidgn &crioncn tomen iilr oic&
Wal nit Wurnungcn 0apon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13
Aoter AareigB.

UHt UDH NnHtftts NHo NUTII5NB5ST.
GnrUpaiirICr Gan
Stmmer 81 90 bis $3.50 pru Eag.
SaUc o'NDtc uuo Ia carte.
grniide Spciicu riac Spc6inlitIt.
NEtcn' tn racno Cucr Sabercituua
9nnidI urn i2 llbr biz llbr TudIm., 25t,
ReanlIrc Wiabljtitcu SOC.
%as 9ccBric Bu6Iiium mfrs auF ole
Meme Scnbnng impurtirtcr ocnti6cr
nno irnrjDiiidDcr Mciwc
tilr ben 5eIertag5sGcbruuf ipe8icIl uufmpttam
gCmdCbt
Sobn Starts & Sc.
(SuIi1.S&S iSh)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13
S6nloig bciuuoen.
&a!cr Scp Scinrid)'S MDrOcr Dcm
Wnlgcn iibCrnuhuOrtct.

S9nbniinnS.lbeorie mar in oicicn
Safe niht criojlrcih. - Scn-
intionclle 9Iualolcu inn Gro5ciic
ac8cn Sen SdoupicIcr Napmono
S5jtdcod. - S2ornlug ciuc$ IN
Nitt2blrg gcb0ultcu M6r0crS AT
ilu0e 0iGnncr. - ShaOcncrioB.
YrojcB megcn 2iQic Ciron'S IoO
obrrmoI$ cntitbicOclL o0cr oica.
nal niht 0ltrh 2uhpcrIcn elmer
W}iin5c.
0cuOcr, Gol., -. NiGr5. -
@uiicppc 2lla. mclcGcr Sen @fnrrcr
Geo &cinri6 an %. 6cbruor in ser
biciigcn ct. gIiinbct5sairhc crjbob,
pdhrcn0 ibm ocrIclbC 0a5 Soframcnt
ucrabreihtc, rpuroe bcutc 0c8 Ntor0c5
I'M erIten @raoe ittulNiQ bciltn0cn
un0 sic Srrp bcitinutc glcirb3citig
600 Our6 Sen Strong ais Straic.
Gte &crtbeibigllng bottc lid oti sic
@obniim5 lbcoric perlcgt uuO Der.
gcbliN oQc Viinen ipringcn laiicn,
1m oen 2IngefloGtcn ami oicic l8cilc
5u rctten Iiltrift3ampolt IS. u.
Sti09cr lAgte 0oriiber in icincm
ShlltBdrgltment:
v@cnn 2laes, mas mir iibcr 0aS
@cbcn 0cS @efanacnen miIien, be.
mcilt ooB cr I'M 9ciibc cincr @ciite5.
trditc iit ioG i'm cine amcrifnniihe
<rp irriinnig ertI6rcn?" tSerner
la9te Der 2lmuolt, sic ,Ilrrp f6nnc.
icIbit penn fcm cinji9er Spc3ioIiIt
iiir Oie 3urehnlu0SiGnbigfcit Alia'S
Gc5cltGt b1tte.- obioIut fcinc 9eluciIe
iiir Oeu gSobniinr 6cs MouneS nui.
fin0cn menn iie nift ctpn sic 56co.
ric Oe9 Or. Goiti occcptiren moQe,
n1nlIiCb, oaB icOer W{0r0er mobnIiu.
Mig ici,
fihtcr @bitioro moGtc in icinen
,SnItruftioncn ser ISitrp tInr, 0oB lie
iilnf pcridiGOcne 8cr0iftc abgcbcn
f0nnc, nGmli6 Nior0 int erItcn Sra.
Sc, W}oro inn 5mcitcn @rooc, freimiI-
liAen lo0ti6lo8, lnfreiipilli2cn Goot-
ihIng oOer nidt ihul0ig. lSCnn IT.
geno Cin @cidmoreucr cincn ucrniiui.
tigen 3meiicl an ser 3rrcdnungS=
Idbl9tclt 2lIio'S sur Belt Der Sbat
bc8c, 10 iOIlc cr iiir 6rciiprchung
Itonlmcn; mcmt cr 0n9c9en CLAUDE,
scr 0ciangCnc ici 5pnr ucrniinitig
gelucicu, icOoh BON 2ciOenIbuit ober
HodJilrd)t Iortgcrilien mor0cn 10
niiiie cr icinc Stimnlc iiir llcbcriiib.
rllng ob8cbcn..
Sine ltorte Shoar bemniincter
SiilisiNcriiic mar in eincm Der 3im-
mcr 0c5 @criht9gcbGllOcs ouigcItcut
in0elicn braudtcn ibre 9icnite nibt
in 9Inlpru0 acnommen 81 mcr0cn.
Ole Surp 500 Iib lm tt.45 8ornlit-
tags 3ltriid mO Oa5 @criht nodtc
Damn cine Eauic bis > llbr No6mit-
tags. 8leiA nnb ser Minocraui-
nabmc ser &crbunOlllngcn CAB Die
3urp ocn Ma6ripru0 o6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13
gilnS Der Einmnnl

inter ben GoclIeinen. IL Die St @errdro.ariu.
terEue inter oCil Billen. Hieits gepaltige
uno ho6 utloe ruirlenoe arobe oeutlbe peil'
miftc bat fih iclt Sdbrbluoerteu In aueu iSdls
len bon .QtugeulCiotH geber uno llnierlebss
Sittunqeu ioue llnperoduIidlcit uno 8eritos
puma uui 0us SiIin8eno'ie bemdbrt. Serldbt
Suth aui bic St NeruQros rosIrduierpillcn uHo
meroct ucIuno Su aucn IpotDcfen 5u baber.
fJIpJft Sr T&=1
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-16
THE COMMANDING PARROT.
Ordered Visitors Out of the 10,
Though Time was not Up.

"All OUT All Quit"
Uttered in tone of sharp com
mand the words rang insstentl,
through the large Bronx Park bire
house in New York city, and al
though the afternoon was still younf
the half dozen visitors mechanically
but reluctantly began to move to
ward the doors.
At the entrance an elderly gentle
man who was among the sightseer,
peremptorlly ordered frcm the prem.
ises, and who. after hastily consult
ing his watch, made no effort to con
ceal his annoyance. met Keeper sta
cey coming In. Addressing the
keeper. the visitor said. testify:
What kind of an institut,on il
this, anyway? thought you didn =
close the Zoo to the public until late
in the day"
No more do we,' promptly do
clared the surprised Stacy.
Wheredpon the elderly gentleman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-16
Story of a Ten Dollar Bill.

A Mosherville man missed ten
dollar bill last September, and re-
membered that he had been josted
while getting on a street car, AID
thought that perhaps he might
have had his pocket picked. And
he didn't know but he had lost it.
So he advertised that if the party
who had possession of the ten dol
lar bill lost by him on a certain
date would return it there would
be nothing said about it. While
going down town the next morning
friend handed him a ten dollar
bill and said; Il found it just after
you had passed and forgot all about
it," He thanked him. AS he got
OH the car in the city of Wilkes
Barre a sporty" looking man
showed a dirty envelope into his
hand and said: Here's your money
old hoss. Don't squeal." In his
mail that morning was an envelope
containing a ten dollar bill, the en-
velope directed on typewriter,
and not a wcrd to indicate where it
came from. One of the fine days
last week that same man put on his
last falls suit, and in the pocket of
the trouserloons he found a wad-
ded piece of paper, which he identi-
fed as the ten dollar bill he lost
last September. He has just given
thirty dollars to the base ball fund.
-E1
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-16
Long Distance Piano Record.

The worlds record for continuous
piano-playing has been broken by G.
w. Healy, who commenced playing
piano at Princes Court, Mel
bourne, on q recent evening at 8
o'clock. Healy played continuously
until 1890 at night on the following
Saturday evening" period OF fifty
and a half hours-and he has thus
constituted new record. the longest
time before this having been forty
eight and half hours. Daring the
performance Healy sustained him.
self on beef tea and chocolate.