davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
Scfnnntmadungcn

Iugcbutc ncrben bis Moutag, ben 4. Mai
1905, Dt'ttass ~ Inn, I'm .eitrean,
fir ben Iniant als @an5rS ober IN 9Beileu
uuu S50O,0OO.O0 Der ueucu Hb5ugsiaual'Nh.
isigge, an cTiiGn 3Gne 0ss SLisosr in 2Gbrs
eiHem baIbcn Bro5cut pro Subr irngeHo. baIbs
iGbrltd. am etileil ana i'm Ipril uni Gfto6er
9tete GbIigationen mcroen perausanbt TRAIT
Der 9tte Der Widroldnocr @eice9ebung, dapiteI
5 iaSl4 'P Snasuo III HsTe'' ,p Sqplaf u 6Se'I Ia1t '' Ser 2aS Sm
20. Mldr5 1905 beitdttatcn &erorbnung gtr. 227
ocs Wta0orS nro Stuoiratbs bon baltimore,
aluoourh Die SCrausaabung Der GbIientionen
beg Wabors nnS Stnotrnfbs bon baltimore
bis 81 eiuein 5cbn WliHioncrl Dollars ($10, O00.s
OQOl mint iiberltetaenoent Netta9e angeorenet
miro, I'M 8elo fir Den 4Slnr, Die Contribution
unO GtabIirunG zines nellen gb5uqsidnnIssps
items fir Die Stnbt baltimore al befhaffcu."
pelbe 8eroronurg, bon ben gcfebli6en Stimnl:
1905 S,6aifcnen GIni5ipai'gSabl r%atifi8irf
puroe.
Nnecbuttteucrr ipirb miteetbeiIt. bab Iaut
Der Geroronuna gtuIeibcsGertififnte III iuldeu
@ctrdacn. iuie Der Sarlciber eo piinibet MAG.
in 5Iumeu bon ctubnnocrt Collars. ilno 5ereu
alet6en WIrItiplntor nur in regititlrter 6orri
]Sliteebotc miiiicu mad benz poracfhriebeneu
@Idrfos Sormulur Ctugcrctht lperoen, bic aif
Griudei Int Vitredu oes carbohydrates er'
Il Sstn aiIssbot lgirG in gstra6t es8Osen, ,psnu
oenfelbell ni6t. Elm beplonhtgter Sbed qIt eine
,Glcarin9 6pmfe"spdnf, nlf Sroer oes Widpors
unb StGhtrntbs bon Baltimore geiuaen ooer etn
ScppItcn.G %ertiiifnt ODER Ndnraelo I'M Wetrqge
bon %, oeS Setraaes Der glllletbe het9ell9t III,
fir nclden ods glnaebot aefteIlt ptro.
9bcds. Sepoiiten'G~e rtifitate ODER 9nGrgelo,
Die niht a19eitonln1eftet Nl9ehoten neige1iiet
iinh, iperoen ben IHachotitelern tItlterbdl6 4S
StMrbcn nah Setinulg Der S%ingeboie 8uTdi!dee.
fteut meroet. Scpoiiten crtoI9rettRr Nteter
men Neirn9eS Der gntcibe periuannt iperSen.
sSoute mebr ais Gin ~stnaehot 5I Dem 9leideil
Yreis geitelt peroen, 70 ipiro ein pro HaidF
3uiprub ~erfoIgen.
3abIunaet IN bon fir Die 5Iaefprobcne glls
leibe- Tniltteil am &. Dtdt zoos bel benz Sl1ots
Heniitrator Q~eleiitet tperoen. an ipeIdlert 1dae
Die Certificate 6ur abiietcrlng bereit feii ipers
ben.
Sic etabt ~beftcuert feline ibrcr %eiaercn SbIis
qdlloneiIssuspnben li1o piro an Stele Der Nts
baber oiefer gtltsanbe bic BON Stadte WlarOs
Lamb idbrlih o1ruuf erbobenen Sterert be-
5abIen, fir ipeIbe Der Snbaber Gefebltb oers
pfllhtet lit.
guc 9~lnscbote miiifen ait ctncm ~greiS unb
nif9el1ufenen 2infen" gcTnndbt peroen, lttto
feline Wilgehote Tilt pIue oocr Seire" neroer
an%acnommen.
Mnacbote miifen b~erfieneIt mn on BEN Trdfi'
benton Der, Tiuun5s Gonrrinire. Nntbbaus, Pnls
tin1ore, doreiiirt uno init nRropofdlS Tor Valtis
more Gin Stod" heScidnet tcin.
TdS Rcht blcibt oorbebnLtcn, tr9ero tpelte
llro ale Gugebote III oermCrfci.
ROBIN ~ 9ittia.
Brdfioent Der 6i1nn3sS oinnttfdre Der Sfnot
Baltimore.
3fane Z. Tcmnnn, GIcrf.
Baltimore, mo. fG. WpriI 1908.
(SlpriIt6, ts. 20. 90. "a. 81, 30, Muit,4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

Som M er, obcr t NJ M ct
nid)t2 Ger groBc Stod &opicpelt's
nGntIid, scr Goltro IN Sene5ucla Mo-
res lcbren ioQ. Gicicr Gage lpltroe
bon @oibingtou mitgetbeilt, Dob bent
ErGiiocntcn HooiepcIt pom Senat Die
Yolmod)t gcacben lucrbet pilroc, NIT
ocn Scnc5ltclnnern fltr5en EroSeB SIT
mod)cil, penn bic SorOeritngcn OcS
Nspbolt.S rults nidt belpi0igt ipcrocn
iolltcn. Nun bat Der friibcrc Staota-
ScfrctGr untter @orriion, Sobn ".
Softer, Dem SenotS.G omite fir aus.
ipGrtige Ingelcgcnbciten ein Memo.
ronoum unterbreitct, in Incident Dor
gclcgt pirb, baB cS Gin fundamental
Yrinsip ser internationolen Snria.
pruben5 iei, Snoiuioucn poer Gorpo-
r%otiouen, pelfe Die Wafien 9egen
cine Station erbebe,t, nit Scr mir I'M
Srieoen lc6eiL BON ibrcr cigcncn Nc,
9ieruit9 feline SiIic beoniprud)en Ton.
men. Nitn miro ubcr bebdnptet, Der
gspbolt. Sriit Iobe bic belpaITncte
Hebeqion .ae9cn bic pelt%c5llclaiilld)e
&egicrung NIT GcIb uutcritiist, boS
iei 10 gut iuic erpieien, @enn ooS
ser 5oG lit. 10 lit nidt ein5iicben,
lpeld,en @ri,nS bic Screinigtcn Staa-
ten fir cine bepaiincte GemonItra'
ton babert, cs iei benit, bob Die iibcr
ben 5ruit pcrG1i,gten Strafen pirl
ji bod, bcnlciicn iino. Wan miro lih
bic Sod)c crit nod, iiberleecn, ebe Der
aniippcl aus Dem Sid gcriifcn plro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
Eli,abcth Srruslcr.

GS itarb nm %. 9trriG 1908. ltfH > llbr Ga6.
miiiuqs. uadl liuaeren inlpcreH gcioeH eliza,
hes beritorbcncn @iaium GreusIer. %cuuunotc
iiHh adtungspnu einaelnocn. Der NccroiguHg
ant SGmftdg, 'RGfmittngS = llbr, bon ibrer
28rbmHG, gr. 13l, gtorosEinesS trabc, aus bel.
3ulnpbueU. u1i-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
,}unae Rpienitran&e in ltnmcNt.

aarur ate Srct5ecus.E tIar3er u tonie,.
bic ortt slnber petrtesen, purott I'M. etlc,nnff
Ereis erbnliei lam? ,iO, 900 an 0ano. gSir
aardntireIi. bdb iebc oieies Sabr b.lbt, 9ehelt
p%eeisreir erie mo ~pilanSen ite iiir SIC Weail
fcbc 8. z. Silelair. iriiber Saperlntenoeili III
ridten. sos Giper C3etduDe, <aitirisre IND
Sdnppef'ef ct. Faui 1850. tapril22. 1afl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
Wmelta WtiQcr.

50 ftarb am 20. 9lpriI 1908 i'm ,Staot.6us
fpital" anela Witicr, Satin bon gloam T..
MilIcr mo Iohtcr bon Charles Srcn5cr, i'm
80. Sabre lbrea Hebens. Die Reeroi0ung fin
lctter g8obmIH8, 9tr. 232, CftsGroBs5 trabe, aus
ltutt. G12-4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
Xpuoon=1sarf.G

8iream: Hr. 81, Geit.s aratpga straRe, NIB
Saupt.Gingang, SrchcrtdsH nao.
Pegrnbniboldbe bon 800 ali inter beftdnbiger
sIiiift6t, GhnitibIuuelt, @cpinoe. Rflnn8eu etc.
ipcrhcn i'm 3reibbaufe am 9oiipts@iuanna Bes
tunoen. Infer ggent fpirb, iperli gepilnfht.
borfpre6en. OPP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
etsuer.l epurtcmcnt, MutDbaus.

lItimorc G, n. YpriI zoos.
Steucrinblcr iino bierntit berafri6tigt, euB
ell Nnbntt bon 1 Bros. d1f @rlnoeigenntblmss,
peridnIid1e lro SefuriiitensS tciterrehnll1gell
fit zoos qcpubrt meroelt. ole i'm Mtorut Iprtl
1908 bis f%pItciiens SunneritaB, ben so. Mpril.
ItudDniitGgs 3 llbr bc3dGlt lperocH. gud Dem
80. glpril miro fein Habdtt nuf Re6nunae1
fir peri6nli1e mo observation-disclosures gelpdbri.
Sol6c Stcn%crrebningen lperoen bonn 1. Wal
1908 an i'm Aiidituuoc iein uno bon bent 9as
turt an 3inien iroGell, uno lpenn iene riidItdl!'
6nbIt iocroen. miro cine Strnie bon 5 groSeIlt
nuf bic Gritto.S unme ieber StIl uutaeiblneeit
mo bic Snbli1g Dem 6Cfetc nab erSluliiIaelt
lperocn. StcuerrcbnIineen iperben ilIr ulf
pcribnlihc3 ober bricfltbcsNcrIangen iugeianot.
Sranf BONN,
(glprilf4 23) Collector.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

Wit Stump inns StieI
mill ser Wcneral.N nludlt Wclt BON
Cflobonlo oas Spiritttoicn . @cid)GIt
BORT ollSrottcn, ltlb hut ocSbol6 Glo.
gen gegcn 3citungcn in bcm Stootc
iun6 gc0cn ioIhc IN ct. 2oriS, Col
los II. a. St1oten onbdn9ig gcn1od)t,
mcil ic Mn5ciecn iibcr Spiritloicn
cntboltcn. 3uglcid loll ben Bet
tungsbdnolcrn scr &crfonf Ioldcr
platter, bic An5ci0cn iibcr gciItige
@ctrdnfe entbnlten, Ocrbotct meroen.
@eiter l6bt Iif Der ErobibitionSbloo.
finn nift gut trcibcn, cS iei ocnn, oob
mon SISeoelt, Der nl,r oas @ort @bis-
fep ollsiprift, ms 3rd)tbuliS itidt
ober an @olgcn %nuib1ngt, bis er
moilictobt 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
(gprilt4.23)
Sarcnu Der strnhensurhbruds IS ummtNdr re.

@nItimorc, s. slpril zoos.
Die Observation-Disclosures ntmiiidre rlqdben
biermit in llcbereiriiimlnlna nit oeil 8alft-
fnprcr Stnhts@burter. $50. gbfbpitt, bcfdlttt.
odb iir Die critic g'crininlnIung nnl 0iuntag, ben
II. Mai 1905, Vprnittaas 10 lthr, in oent
Riiredu Der Snnlmiiidre, SocnsC3ebdiioe, YertiIGs
nic &oGinn6t ausBuiiben iiro bic iblell ilbers
truaeuer mo bon ibnen pcrInngten Stliftelt
IN crfiineu I'M Ncireff Der 6unocmnirnna uno
Gruiiuung rincr Is 5ub silcD upu oct gturbs
~iuciiicite Der @bitelpd. Strnke bis sur sitooit'
icitc ciuer ~iibbiilidl pun sarf.5crrace iiesenotn
IL Suf 4ncr. IN aeirdB Der am t.. Ipril 1905
rHicr6eihneten Serpronuta 9ir. 81 oes Wlapprs
lino SinotrntbS bon Baltimore.
Sdmcs 8. Smith, "
4. ArtBnr Nidbant,
SaTee q. MARINE,
Gommiiiire. +.
Gu1ene i. Hpegers,
(9tpriI9, 1928. 80. DiaiO @Ierf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

0as am 10. Ipril in &roft
Qctrctenc nelte EcnlionS1cict iidcrt
POI ,051 Soloaten.@ ittncn unO onhe.
rcu GcniionGren cine monotIide 81.
logc BON A Collars. gae E%cniinn0re,
mcldc monotlid menigcr oils II Col.
lars bc5iebcr, cr6oltcn pom 10, D.. M.
on oicic Summc. 4nollrh iteigcn Die
EeniionS5oblungen I'M mebr oils 9l2
MiQioncn. ESm 8au5cn itCllcn iid)
Die Eeniioncn nlti nlebr nlS 1852 NPlle
liol,cn Collars, ulio b0bcr ais ie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
@crgniisnnssplatc.

@eft=G nb=Yarf.
ginem eef9dpten 9ubIiium 5ir Ta6ritt,
bdb Der rg8efts@nos1art" ON tpeltliden 1er'
minus Der Baltimore Strube1s9inie Bereinet
uito aHbcren Srganifationeu Al ben 9lnlttglten
gebiueIrgen CUR Yerfiieun9 ftebt. Ser 9drf rs
b%eoeutcno nergrobert lno eiqnet itb u'ebr, als
lie, fit &olfsfefie. Sir @in5elnbettel ptnoe
mon iib nH .
gaitap 4rdubner,
(9Ipril2, 6Wte) @ieenibfiner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

On 0em coIiforniid) { II
@cin.Gountp Sonomo fonbcn lebtc
@odc sic Wuni5ipol @oblcn Itott.
Gic Yrobi6itioniitcn moftcn bic
gr0btcn arItrcngirngcn. ooS Gountp
trOden 5u lc9cn. 535un9c mcibacflciOc.
tc Gnmcn iangcrl bei ncn @oGl-2ofo-
len 9cmpcrGn3.2 icper, obcr c$ niibtc
nid,ts, sic ErohibitioniIttn .pitroen
acidloQcn. EoB ~ iii ciitcm Goitntp,
in lpcldcm scr @cinball cine - brobc
Hoae ipiclt, pie til 9onotrd, bod 10
pielc 2cttc gicbt, ,tbclhe fir Rrobibi-
ton rpGblcn, lit fdiim 3u bc6rciicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

Gin + ii hercr 0roofIpncr
iIfs.GiitriftSonmolt lit 81 cincm
Sabre 3ud)tbous berllrtbcilt mor0cnL
un0 bos appc1otions. @criht bat ooS
llrtbcil Scr ultcrcn Snitonj bcitGtiGt,
Gr bottc 9robe 9etriigcreicn began.
gen, bel bcncn or in cinem Sabre ilbcr
$4,000 Collars ncrbicnt bottc. ltno
Gin ioltcr Menid) lit Stontsonwalt
gcmcicr!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

Scrr Eoip0crln Scr frIs
her Cit 8egncr ser Ginponoerilng
lpar, lit, lett or IN 6u3 Gegicrungs.
lager nbgeidluenft mo Gorltcber bes
Snfcrnotipns. @iircouS fir Ginmon.
berer lit, cin cifrigcr Ginuonbcrumgs.
Srcunb 9emorbcn mo liebt optimi-
itiid III bic 3ufnnit. 9%eionoers lei
Die Nod)frogc nnd Tormarbeitern
grober alS oas Ingcbot. Serr Yoip.
berlp oeuft: @eB grot id) eb, Deb
Sico id) iiitg. Gobci lit er sum rel.
den Ytolm gcrpororu.
Sic &cqierunas. g ben (.
fer bobcn cntIhicocn, oob Grbien nno
anoerc crime 8cmiiic. bic biz 81 eis
ilcrl gcpilIcn @rob nit &upfcriitlfut
pr%oierpirt iinb. cingciubrt werbcn
blrfen. Ia mtro man ben amerita.
riltcn Conlctptn. Subrifen nsnt &c,
brolih BON aupieriuiiat eboufaa4 &c.
ltntten miiiicr. Grim iino bieic prG.
ierpirtcn @cnniiic 0iird) oen 3niot. oh
rein nnS nnberidIitt, ba8 III cine all
bere Snhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
@ncren ons Wenihenhaar.

@nGren ons Menf6sHhaar.
0robes Mfiortimeu. bon ,,Yaariom 4uFS."
Stpfen, GrmpnbpnrS etc. s1tHenftnftIid1 DIT @e.
btn. SdarsSSndrel emf Seiie1ung ~aefertiat.
9iicnriatte Yreife. @ei Sodrfrnntbeifen perinthe
man inein MiiteI, Defenders fir ausfduenoeS
Sacr bereefteM 9. grea eettn, II Nofn.
rnett.Gfrobe. .(Jedre14,1Dt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

OfIobomo 1T 5por Gro
oos bat obcr nift
gcbinorrt Dob BORT iibcr 3lpeitauicno
9lnbcSI tclicr.W arfcn fir @ctrGnfc.
bonbeI crfporbcn morocn iino. @o5lt
mobl?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

Ser IusGan0ban0cI Sra
lilicn's belief lid in 1907 ouf l0l Wti(-
lionen Collars, 81 WiQioncn mebr,
aI3 in 1906. Soiuohl Gin. mic Nus.
fnbr babcn beoeuteno 3%ltgenommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
Der 9entf6e correspondent
erfdeiut icScn Sag i'm Sabre.

G%iaeutbamer O. Saline, 8ObnuHa:
g. q 3. 9sI.pboH. 1868 Waoifon-R.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

Sabcn Sic Siderbcits- 0clGnoer
uno perbeiierte Santbtren an SIREN Gleuatnrf
gSenn niht. ipdriirl ni&t2
6. N. Ncnb, \
garrau snb 2obrif. 9r. 3t5. Nsrth. etrohe,.
Getersnien, Ypcdro OF UNDERWRITERS. q
r. 'Ebnne. ct. GnuI 5342-M. (Mdra25.1Du
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

-
Gn Gbtcogo bat 9un6e&-
rid)tcr Einfnep t54 notlrolilirtcl
9iIrGcrn bos 9iirqcrred,t ~cnt5ogen,
neil ic onordiitii6rr @eiinnungcn
lno llnltriebe pcrbGdtiq iin6 unO lid
luciacrtelt, ciolid 81 erbdrtcn 0ob lie
fcincr @%crbinbung o%ngcb6rcn, meldJc
Sen Stlr5 Der Tegicrrng bcobiidtigt.
Cine Sirma in MorQons
tomm @.sSov offcrirte in 3citlngS'
@n5eigcn oic 2icferung BON 10 Doro&
Scioc GcGen Ginienbung bon , Col
lars. llnb bic nielen @in1pcI, sic olli
Ocn 2cin 9ingcn, erbicltcn iiir lire
5luei Collars 5ebn 0oros - Sci6cn.
ioben! 81 griinoli6 bcreingclcGt 81
mcrocn, oaS lit bitter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

@effd ftsfRtter q. n. teiu5, 8obHung:
g, 4 g.. 12i W. BuIbrooi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

score. 1t is seldom that a man is
so beloved by both sexes and all
ages as Warner was. There was
a charm about his spirit, and his
ways, and his words, that won all
that came within the sphere of its
influence. Our children adopted
him while they were little creatures,
and thenceforth to the end he
was Cousin Charley" to them. He
was Uncle Charley" to the children
of more than one other friend.
Mrs. Clemens was very fond of
him, and he always called her by
her first name-shortened. Warner
died, as she died, and as l would
die,-without premonition, without
moments warning.
Uncle Remus still lives, and
must be over thousand years old.
Indeed, know that this must be
so, because l have seen a new
photograph of him in the public
prints within the last month or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
CHANGING A PLANT INTO A MINERAL

THE securing rush. Eqnisetsm hiensale, is an inter
esting plant which has been put to practical use.
In olden times its hollow, finty stems were in great
repute for kitchen cleaning purposes The stems are
would satisfy himself to the peculiar property
that first suggested the of this rush for securing
purposes he has only to draw joint the edge
of his teeth to find it like file.
A very pretty chemical experiment is frequently
made with the rush If one takes small vial of
nitric acid into which any ordinary lead is inn
mersed, he will quickly see it dissolve, literally
eaten up by the acid. But what does the securing
rush do under such circumstances?
Immediately upon its introduction to the acid.
the sizzling process begins. The green pulp of the
stem is gradually consumed the tube, however still
retaining its shape, becoming paer and paer in color
until, after few hours the specimen is transformed
into pure white alabaster like column, which de-
fes any further attack from the acid
On taking it from the vial, and washing it care
fully in running water the operator holds in his
hands beautiful tube of pure CLASSY flint or slick.
object of great microscopic beauty of construc-
ton. The securing rush is no longer vegetable,
but mineral and in observing its skeleton of stone
the secret of its utility securing brush is easily
understood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

St1lI ana let Cnem run. HeH
saw his right hand steal along his
thigh until halfway to his knee,
then take a vigorous grip upon
the cloth.
That was a wasp that he was
grabbing! A colony of them were
climbing up his legs and prospect
ing around, and every time he
WINGED they stabbed him to the
hilt. So for a quarter of an hour
one group of excursionists after
another climbed up Jim's legs and
resented even the slightest vince
or squirm that he INDUCED himself
with, in his misery. When the
entertainment had become nearly
unbearable, he conceived the idea
of gripping them between his
fingers and putting them out of
commission. He succeeded with
many of them; but at great cost,
for, as he couldn't see the wasp,
he was as likely to take hold of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

they were gone. But he was lovely, neVertheless
for the sweetness and benignity of the immortal
Remus looked out from his eyes, and the graces and
sincerities of his character shone in his face.
TT may be that Jim Wolf was as bashful Harris
1t hardly seems possible; yet, | look back
ffty-six years and consider Jim Wolf, l am almost
persuaded that he He long slim
apprentice in my brothers printing office in Hannl-
as four times as bashfu as was, though was only
fourteen. He boarded and slept in the house; but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

so. and in that picture his aspects
are distinctly and strikingly geo.
logical, and one can see he is think
ing about the mastodons and
plesiosaurians that he used to play
with when he was young.
1t is just quarter of century
since / have seen Uncle Remus
He visited US in our home in
Hartford, and was reverently de-
voured by the big eyes of Susy and
Clara; for l made a deep and
awful impression upon the little
creatures-who knew his book by
heart through my nightly dec
lamation of its tales to them
by revealing to them privately
that he was the real Uncle Remus
whitewashed so that he could come
into peoples houses the front way.
He was the bashfulest grown
person l have ever met. When
there were people about he stayed
silent, and seemed to suffer until
d. H. 1,,o- 1Ox,o1xy 1n1ncc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

built the houses In KIP
Van Wrinkles time, or
earlier; and those ances-
tors were not more print
tive than were this pos
terity of theirs. The city
people were as foreign and
unfamiliar and strange to
them as monkeys would
have been, and they would
have respected the mon
keys as much as they re-
spected these elegant
summer resorters.
The resorters were a
puzzle to them; their
ways were so strange and
their interests so trivial.
They drove the resorters
over the mountain roads
and listened in shamed
surprise at their bursts of
enthusiasm over the seem
cry. The farmers had had
that scenery on exh1bl-
ton from their mountain
rOOStS all their lives, and
had never noticed any
thing remarkable about it.
By way of an incident:
A pair of these primitives
were overheard chatting
about the resorters one
day, and in the course of
their talk this remark was
dropped:
II was a-drivin' a pas
sci of 'em round about
Yesterday evenin', quiet
ones, you know, still and
solemn,-and all to wunst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
FROM SUSY'S BIOGRAPHY
OF ME [1S8s-61

from Onteora and they have had
delightful visit Mr. Frank Stockton down in Vir-
ginia and could not reach Onteora in time they did
not see him, and Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge ill and
couldn't go Oneoa but Mrs General Custer there
and mamma said that she very attractive, sweet
appearing
DICTATED OCTOBER 9, Ioo61
~ Mountains, in the center of a far reaching
solitude l do not that the region
wholly uninhabted; there were farmhouses here
cupants were descendants of ancestors who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

lie WdS diWdy IOiiS uS
tied in the presence OF
my sister, and when even
my gentle mother spoke
to him he could not an
swer save in frightened
monosyllables. He would
not enter a room where
a girl was,-nothlng
could persuade him to
do such a thing.
Once when he was in
our small parlor alone,
two majestic old maids
entered and seated them
selves in such a way that
Jim could not escape
without passing by them.
He would as soon have
thought of passing byone
of Harris's plesiosaur-
ians ninety feet long. l
came in presently, was
charmed with the situa-
ton. and sat down in a
corner to watch Jim
suffer, and enjoy it. My
mother followed a min
ute later. and sat down
with the visitors and
began to talk.
Jim sat upright in
his chair, and during a
quarter of an hour he
did not change his posi-
ton by a shade,-neither
General Grant nor a
bronze image could have
maintained that i'm
movable pose more sue
cessfully. l mean as to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

body and limbs; with the face there difference.
By feetng revealments of the face saw that some
thing was happening, something out of the COM
There would be a sudden twitch of the
muscles of the face, instant distortion which
in the next instant had passed and left no trace.
These twitches gradually grew in frequency but
muscle outside of the face lost any of its rgdity
or betrayed any interest in what was happening to
Jim | mean if something was happening to him,
At last pair of tears began to swim slowly down
his cheeks amongst the twitchings: but Jim sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

they bu sted out to make your hair lift and l
judged hell to pay. Now what do you reckon
it was? 1t want anything but jest one of them
common damned yaler sunsets"
In those days
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, Ioo61
WARNER is gone Stockton is gone. l attended
w both funerals. Warner near neighbor,
from the autumn of II until his death, nineteen
years afterward 1t is not the privilege of the most
of to have many intimate friends-a dozen is our
aggregate,-but l think he could count his by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

ago, who came flying by on bicy-
Gle I'D smoking a pipe, but at
once checked up and got off to
shake with me; and also | met a
Bishop who had lost his way be-
cause this was the first time he
had been inside the walls of Ok
ford for as much as twelve hundred
years or whereabouts.
By this time l had grown so
used to the obliterated ages and
their best known people, that If l
had met Adam should not have
been either surprised or embar-
rassed; and if he had come in
racing automobile and a cloud of
dust, with nothing on but his tg-
leaf, it would have seemed to me
all right and harmonious.
FROM SUSY'S BIOGRAPHY
OF ME [1sS5-6]
Mamma and papa have returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

theV were gone.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-06

For your job work done with neat
sess and dispatch come to the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINlSTRATO

NOTICE is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administrator of the Estate
of Louisa F. Kitzmeyer, deceased, that
on the 18th day of January, 1908, he
was appointed as such by the above
entitled court.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same, with the County Clerk, at the
Court House, Carson City, Ormsby
County, Nevada, with the necessary
vouchers attached, within three
months from the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice
Geo. p. klTZMEYER, Administrator
ALFRED CHARTZ, Attorney for Ad
ministratOr.
Date of first publication, Jan. IA, 1903