davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08
StGStiidc &erOromnnscu.

On llebereintimmnns nit ben gorihriitcn bss
Der Stapt Baltimore upn 1898, Wie oerisibr
bnrdl bic AM q. 6ebrunr 1907 nntsridriebcne
0erpronnng Gr. ~ iutoerruieu unb nsn anae.
iiuiiiinri ,uHroe, piro biermit I'M Muitraue oes
eemeiniameu Humitr'o fir Vtrtebrciprae alien
bteruIt irtereiftritn Yertunel sur Neitiilit, ges
brnti Dob cine ReruronliIg im Siuniraib ems
9etei6t Itnn an odo aclIIetnidiIte 9onite lir
Serfebrsluegf bcripteten luuroetl III. bel benz ne
nun allbdlAta III. 0eren Iltel ldltei, ipie iuipi:
rnng nno Ranofeinirgmng. anf aoten Der e,s.
istr Der anitnheuofn @runbitiiae, aieS iemen
5beiiee uph Sateiuupo. 9tuenHe, upu Der 9turo.
irife Der Wluuumrnts 2trufe bis 5ur Stioieite
Der W,aoiiou. Strabe.
9ind Den Geitimn1ttaeu Der befuoter Der
oronlllig lillieIl Die gul8et NotieH fir gipelii'
ring, Ptlulierung mo pegung BON 9tanniteiDen
an oel1 gtrauuten Ibeile Der GafelpoJo .gluenue
bon Dem an ieHe StrdBe GliereiBenoet @iaens
teftqcftelten StUiten. Die bon Dem an iener
2trnBe b%eleaenen Siaentbnnl nuf3ubriraen iinb,
~befra9e1 mad etner pom SiGoi Sueenienr Dem
geflaItlIic1 eoiiltle gelteterten Sbdbung pro
~SrOttfib S1.H2. Stgeito Scenario llth ale Fer,
loieii, lpeldbe at 0er III heldgtrr Serpronnna
herllbtfeH tSr1ae pber an Der auf tSruno Der,
ieibelI dui5letleqeHoen HeitcuermHd irleno mel,
heS Snietette BADEN. iperoen bteruit bennrb.
ri6tiat, hob bus ,geneiniamr eOmtie fir g,ers
4 llbr AtahmittaaS. int IiaiBhunie IN Baltimore
cine Stblula bdItell ipir0, nm uber beld9ie
Setorotlilg III beruiben mo I'M bic 3rftiruns
gen ater SetjeHlaen eniJeAcll 81 ilebmeII. fpelte
III elmer ait oiefelbe be5itglihet SrGae Dor ibm
etihetten tollten.
II ". Gabeiife,
-, (Dfnl2h, Surii & .t5l Gbef9lsri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08
Sapon's Nnocnfcn occhrt.

1UHpN = VhptHitH W(NfFl.
GcicrIidc @lihilQltnG elmer 9ititc oea
Gomponilten I'M Toirnount Gort
SIT &biGaocIpRio. 0iii3icre
uno Monnihaiten 0e5 oclttid)cl
arcil5crS Bremen" juacQcu.
EbiI0oelpDto, VA, !. %mi.
- gu elmer piiroiQen impoiontcr
un0 einOrlfapolleu Tcicr gcitaltetc
lid Sic gcitrrn Nahmjtt1l non Sen
ogercinigtcn SdnAcrn" i'm 6uir.
mou1tsEurf porJeHonuNGnc GntAilI.
lun1 ser Nauon.@iiitC. mCldlc sic
SGrDcr alS 3%ropbdc Don Dem S1ll.
g"cricitc in 9teluorf mitAcbrott bat
ten. Gin Bniti b~cion0rrca ,Nltcreiic
crbielt Sic 6eier ooOurt, Dab Siii.
;ierc ilro Monnihnitcn Oca Ocutidcn
arclt5cr3 Bremen" OcrioIbcn bel.
mohntcn. Die Ciii5icrc ncbit Benz
bclttidcn &ouiltl, 2cAatiotarotb @er-
nCr &oGcn, mdrcn Dor Ser SScicr sic
@1itr scr ,Wcainlcp Mcmoriul Nj
ipriotion" bel cincm Tcitciicu IN Scr
.llniou &eague" gcucicn, weld)cS ser
Gntbiiululg oea MtcNiulcu Wonlts
nlcntS olti Oen1 Gotbb0l9. EIute &C.
iol0t mar. Die $50. 2lrno @conborot
lln0 Ir. &. s. &eromcr, mcIhc cbcn.
iol5 Wditc Der Niiociation geneien,
ilbren nit ocn &crrcu Ciii5icren III
&uti6cu mad Dem Eart biltouS, no
icIbit lid, sic Ginger lmo sic Mann,
idaitcn ser Bremen" uutcr Iiib.
rllng OcS Gapitdn Ylbcrt3 rno OeS
&%icutcnnutS Saicntllopl uor ser Ntc-
morialbnllc uerlonmclt bnitClL poll
no ans Damn Der MlriH nod ocnn
Ienfnnl, meldeS Dor Ser @orticul-
tltr.Nauc, in unmitteIborer 9t1bc ser
Shubcrt 9iiIte, N%ltiitclllmg 9eiuuOen
pQr, Qllgtltelell lDllroe.
IaS Siii5iercorpa mar init poll
51bIig pertrctet mo inter 6cnGhrcn'
gGitcn bcmCrtte man icrner nod
Mopor Ncpburn non EbiIo0elpbin,
Srrn Sunnlel SbomioL Sen ErGiis
oentcn ser Eorf.Gommiilion, mo Oic
9comtcn Ser Ser. SGnQer pom NCu.
Norf," sic $50. SbeoOor @%cnminger,
A}rGiiocnt, ". &olueQ. 1. &iCcsErd-
iiocnt, @ntou &ruIic, .. &icc ErGli.
0clt, uHo GbuS. 3. &ortb.
Gle Seller mllrOe nit Dem @ortroQc
Ser 0itrcid)iiheu @%oIfSbpmnc bon
Nap0n bllrd) oaS SrhcItcr croiinct,
mpld)cm ser Gborys Gle Gbrc @ottca,"
BON Sen SGngcrn pprActra9rn, iol9tc.
Nah elmer 9lniprohc oeS Er1ltocntcu
ser Ser. SGnger," Nrn. &eiurid)
Ietrcur. robm Sr. Nrno 2eonborbt
Dir Gntbiiluhg Der @iiite Dor mo
iibcr0nb lie ser Sbbut 0cS Tarfz
GomntiIi0ra &bomiplN lueld)cr l%cincr.
icits ocn Otupur p6n orr llcbcrunhmc
oiii5icG IN &emltniB lP6te. Wnpor
HcDburt belt cine fur5c Anipruhc,
IN mcId)er er in be9ciIterter @eiir
Dem @enius SnpOn's Gribllt 5olltc.
Dit elmer ~2ebensifi55e ocS groBcn
Wciitcrs burd) @rn. G0nulno Nol.
%iieiicr, cbcmoliarh ErGlioentelt Der
Ser. Ginger" mo eincm lpeitercn
~Gborportroge fam sic tScirr I'M Turt
gum 9IbihlilB, Die 5beilncbmcr obcr
beNobcn iid h0d) Dem @oibinAtons
@orf 81 Dem BORT n%rrnngirten Sont.
mcrnobtsieit Der Scr. S0nger."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08
got Ir. 203i. ninbcbautc Got, Gltiabetb.
youe

PcQinnt an Der ySeiticitc Der elizabeth
Cane. $50 Sub u6roiih bon 0cntbsStr..
lino an Der n6roIiheII NubCnlinic elmer
Got. uubcfdlnt bdnr lucitlih ldlGS be-
3 5uf. bnnr neitli6 % Snb. hnnn
nbrbIih ~ Sub his 'ur Siioiue'ifCite
elmer 9tncO, baum iilobitIi6 IinoS bcioa'
ter @ueu 40 Sub bis Sli5nbcib,2nuc.
mo hunii iiiclib p~renicnh an heiuutC "a
ne II Sub bis utnI 9tufnnuSpunftc. llns
bCbnnic Got. 9boefniUt on SerheI fir
Stuotss mo Stnoiiicuern iir 1905. 1906
mo 1907. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08
got Mr. 9o33. OR. 52G, ebauet-eta6e.)

WCOllIIli NI 6cr WeIIIPllc 6et 06nVeI-
Strubc. GO SUB njrhlih bon Gnniuns
NUcnitc, mo IN Der Diittc Ciltr Nlcn.
hanu mcitlidl limos ~hcfauier Mulcb 40
Snb, hann nbrhIih Is Hil2 Sn, his Ut
einer Got. urbCInunt hnnr biilif AZ Sn6
his 9hnne'.z irnbe. lluo onnt fitolih an
G6upeI Sirdbc II 9ii2 Srf, bic ann Nns
innN. @cbdnIinieit Orr, $500 ciu
pa siibdiocs Wnbnbnus teriieS ciudtucrf
2icoeIfteir, }ueitcS Stodlpcrf 0ola tGus
idntol. ,SgpGei6ttt an 3oDn Meslen
GtnntS. lnb Staotiienern iir 1905. 1906
uuA tp07 SDS II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08
Got Rr. 1926. Ciabe6ante eOt. stebSebnts

0eginHt an Der QHeitieite Der iie6Ie6n.
ten Strabe. t51 SUB fiiolid BON gSino.
lOrs litlls RoGo, uHo an Der fioIihen VII,
beHliuic ciucr Got tubcfannt. ouuu Deiis
lid Innao befuaicr guiBenltnie $50 SUB,
odlttl iiioltt 80 Su6 his 81 ciuer Cot.
rnbeinunt, Damn nftiih IdHps bcidsier
Hot 100 Sun bis iteb8ebute Strnbe. iino
nult r0rblt6 an itcbBc6ftter StruBe 30
SUB bis ann Hninug. llnbebuute qott.
NhOcfhdBt an Subn 5miib Of :. Gahs
lub Mil uibt GipeHtbiimcr ieinl fir
5inniS mo StdotiteuerH fir 1905. 1906
mo 1907. S24i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08
Got sar. 1924. ninbebauir cat, Treiuno.
bWan5initr Straie)

geainnt nn Der Toroiciie Der brpi,
une3man8iniien Strnbe. 1876 5ltb pe'ilib
ron Narcl0h cirdiie. mn an Der tpeitlis
tben gifeuliuie elmer Cot. linbeinnnt.
oaun n1roIi6 Idnes beidgter apbenltnie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08

VeNimt an ott 9ioroieiie ocr SrlnlIil
EtruBc. - Gf12 SUB bitlib bon Carl
ION Strabc, mo al Der Ditlibcn gluBers
liuic cinCr Cot, uubefdnnt, baum n0ros
lih ldnQs beia0ter NuBcnIiuie II 6ii2
SUB bis 81 elmer Nllen. Damn 6itlib
ldnl2 bCiuQter HlleD ~ PIP Sub bis 81
elmer Got, unbeiGuut. hdrn iiblih ldlas'
heiaater Hoi II hit2 6lB bis 6rantlin'
StraBc. mo NGril meitlib an Sraniltns
ztraBe ~ PIP SUB bis sum gntdng.
@ebiulthtcit CTR. 1920 - Elm 3 iibdts
gCe 3tC0clitetrcrnP3 lSobubnlS. Nb9e.
fhdbi an IS. M. -. 2touebrcNter'S
Ha6laB iir StnutSa lno Stuoiitcncrn fir
1905. 1906 uno 1907. $iO7.62
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08

100 Sans. ouHr peitlih - 5ub bis 81
etuer GOT. uu6efannt. Damn iitolih ldugs
beiaater Got 100 SUB bis orciutb3pnn.
}iaile StraBe. lro oattn oitlib an orets
mlo5luar8tglter Strnbe 10 SlB bis 5utr
glniarA. uubebulte got. glbgef6dBt OIL
1obr J. Mitoolciun tptl nidt @ipeus
tbitnlcr fctnJ litr Stdutss l16 Sinbtfteus
erIl fir 1905. 1906 mo 1907. Sts.22
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08
2ut Wr. 20iG (llnhcbnntc Got biutcr Nrn. al
NIB 10, Erctcr, Str1bc).

geainut an OCT siiorpeiticite eincr
gmen (heinatc NIen 1T Die critic guen
fiioipeitlit bon Der Gbcenut 2truhe). 80
gi12 SUB iiiobfiIih bon Der GerinQtor-
Strdbe. mn an Der iiio6iilibcu sIuBet'
linie cincr uubctnnntcu Got. ounl fiio,
luefili6 ldngS bcinaler glibcnlinie go
Sun, onnt iilo6itIih y stl2 SUB bis Ilr
norbpeitli6cu glubclliuie elmer rnber
funntCn put. onln noro6itli0 ldngS be-
fd0ter gIuBenIinie 26 Slb bis 81 bCGa'
Ter NlleD, mo onHi noropcitlih lin1S
bcfagiCr NtleO p SITE Smb bis inut
glHfana. Bur cine ln6ebnute got
binicr gtrIt. tit mo ii6. Grctcr- Strube,
Ih1cihiti an llnbciunni fir Siuuies uno
Stnotitenern 1908. 1906 lmo 1907 St5.5i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08
qnt VI. 2oa5. or. te7. pce.eirafe.l

XVI |tis -'stoa ~ ' ttuntt ,
Ncuinni an Der Siioieite Der Gee Sir,
&C 9i12 EnB tiilih uon Sbarp- StrGbe. II.
an Der 6iilihen MubcnIinie ciner Got,
rnhefnuui nnnn lilo id ldnos beinoter
9mheulinie l02 Sib. oann 6iilih 81 iSuB
biS M ciner pot imberduut. oonn n6ros
lid ldng5 helaaier Got iO2 Sub biz see
Strnbc. nro ounl pei,li6 an Zee Ctr.
- Sul bi5 5lIm @nfdru. @ebdnliffeit
OR. 1920 - Gin 3 itOdtnes 8~iegeIiiri=
4srRe" Ssobn6G2 Sehdnit@fsti OF
9Nnhnbnue nm pGoen. gh1eihdbi nm
@ilidm NJ. yindocrmott fir Sinniss II.
Stnotitcucrn iiir 1905. 1900 uno 1907. S22l.7S
2rt UT. 2031. Orr $40. 9rcfuu. straHe.)
Ncoinnt an Der Siiooiifeiic Der Rres
ton Strote. 1GG Sub fiiopeftIif bon
Nkdlnit 2llCp. uno an Der iiolpeiilideH
gmfcnliuir elmer qui. nnbefnnnt. onnu
fin6itlih Idune ~bcfd1icr snbcnIinle 80
Sub bnur ifi6'ucitIih IL Rub his 2ur
rnrhneftli6cH mfenliHie elmer Got, I'M
beinunt. ham norhmcitlih limos 6efnas
ter gubcnIinie 10 TuB bis Grefton, CTR.
mo nam norboiili6. on Freiionf Strahe
II 6ih bis 3liin g%inidnn. @cbiuiichfeit
or. j2a) - Gin 2 it5dtaeS 8ieGeliteis
ncrncs @Dhnhuis. SlhnefbdRt an gsiIs
liam N. W,ndoermntt fir Stnutss iuo
Sidoiiicneri fir 1905. 1906 iuo too7. s53.7 20
got Gr. 203s. lTr. TAO. yprt.strase)
Vcdinnt an Der Nnrnicitc her glorfs
ctrabr 90 ,Sir HIilid, bon Shnrps Ctr.
mn on scr 0ffcite cincr Ptncn. horu
n1rolih linQs bciuntFr @ulrh 81 SIib.
nam 6nih 1G 3it2 Srb Dis III eirer
got nrbcfaunt hu1l fiiolih liras be-
iaotcr Got * SmB hiS Dorf Sirn,e, mn
Snun mcitIt@ an glorf'Gtra6e g aIt2
Tlit hiS 3im Wnfnun WebiIHihfe't
rrgGqq. ii4lol ," Gin 2iBtiars ii%"aciitei.
rerrc5 @uhnhnls. q ; P1rhierftubp be-
,niti. @~bacfhdrt an &ininm ". Wnds
nerruott ffr Stnnts' nro Stnoifieuerl fir
1905, 1906 uro 1907. s39.37
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08

NCuimIi an hcr WciiIciie Der NbdrIe9
Giraffe, II Sub fiiolib bon @nrresStrna
bc. unb AT Der iitoliben IthenIiuic eli
ler got. InbeiGnni bonn ipc'tnli3 lhnGS
fiioIi6 20 SIb his III elmer Got. plhcr
futtt ounu 6itIih ldnns ~bcinoier Cot
i2t iil2 Srb bis Charles Sirnbe. nm
mann n6roIih an Gbar'essS trnte 90 Tnb
bis SIM %riNn1. @ebdnlihieii Or.
1000 - Elm ~. ritHdiGeS biedcIiieincrnr5
NobnhuuS. 9%lbNciddGi an sSininn VI
MddhPrmnit fir GtdGiss ann Staotiiclr
crt fir 1905. 1906 nro 1907. 500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08

Suftid ollie.
Ton Ionit 9utuntcrrid)tctcr Scite
perlontet, Dab gelcecntlid) oeS 9crliz
ner Serbit-g ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INT
Den Somcs @oroon 9ennett.Yof
oiih Elm intcrnotionoleS @ettiliegcn
%Icllf6orcr 2uitidifie geplont lit. Gie
iinon5icac llntcritiibun1 lit bereitS
aeiifcrt. @roi Zeppelin miro init
ieincm ncilen 2liitidiif oornu tbcil,
nebmen uno Noior b. Yoriepal nit
ieinem WtilitdrbaQon.
Ger6or Der guIenburg.
3eugen in 8ien.
Die GorbereitMngen gum Wein.
cioSpro5cB gegen Sen 6iiriten Ebilipp
SIT glllcnburg iino Dem 9lbidluB
nobe, mie bon gut untcrrihteter Seite
periidert miro. Sn @ien ianoen &C.
tern sic connmiiiariinen Iernebmuil-
gen itatt, Die bereits angefiinoigt
mltrben. gs moren 5u1neiit 9eamte,
Soteliers, Geltaurateurs iino Babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-08

VVWITTT III UT ItUIuUTITtTTV OFT ~"
GuuobrStrobc. ~ SUB noroneitlih bon
BRETON Sirabc, mo an Scr norolpcitlis
dDPn 9lu6eullntc elmer QUi, hermutblid
Der St. 9tnorClpss SocietD 9%cbbrCub. hanu
noroDillid tdn0o ~bcfu0tcr Nubcnlinic 93
SUB bi5 Si elmer @llcN. barit lorolueillih
Lungs hciuptCr stlch Is Sub bis 5ur fin
bitlirhcu @lnicItliuic elmer Got, ncrluitb-
lid N~crritCiu N~cb5rclo. h1nn t%iOlucitf
LID liuao %bcin1tcr @luhcHltnic 90 Rub
bis WicGullob Str1Gc .lIuo ndnn iiihiit!ib
an WtcGullnb Giraffe ~ Sub bis sum-
YniunO. @chIulihieii orr. 1000
elm Isii6diOee acknowledgements Wobnbnus.
Nbaelhdbt an NinrU Z. gSbitiuQ (Snic
Scpuiit q Iruit 90. lrnitecS) fiir
SiadiS. lnb Staoifiencrn iir 1905, 1906
rnS 1907. SECS. so
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26
The Cod u Murderers.

In certain mountain village called
raituk, on the northwest frontier of
Burma, is a sacred pool, in which is
said to live a natl e.. a demon
called Shearpanlai. who is the guard
ian spirit of murderers. When a muir
der is committed anywhere in these
hills, the water of this pool is reported
to turn blood red.
Now. when this happens it is a warn
ing sign to the villagers, who are the
wardens Of the pool, to be on their
guard lest the murderer. whoever he
may be and from whatever village he
may come unobserved, succeed in
reaching the pool, for the Chin law or
custom is that If murderer manages
to elude the avengers of blood" (who
are usually some near blood relatives
of the victim) and the vigilance Of the
guardians of the pool and succeeds in
gaining it and washes his hands in is
blood red water, which as soon ~ this
occurs resumes its usual appearance
testifying that the god of murder Il
appeased, he is absolved from his
blood outlines and is thereafter Il
free man, and no one may heEceforth
modest him.
On the other hand. if he We're over
taken by his pursuers or were he pre-.
vented by the village guardians from
reaching the pool he would speedily
pay the penalty of his crime with his
life.-London Answers.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26
Safety In Mining.

One Of the advocates before congress
Of the establishment OF bureau Of
mines as part OF our machinery OF gov
Rrnment, Representative Albert Doug
las, recently visited the coal mines Of
Wales and Belgium and found much to
praise in the life saving regulations IN
force IN those countries. If the safety
appliances which he saw In his tray-
els and the regulations about them
which he found posted up in and
around the mines really become eff
fectivc in emergencies there he has
something new TO tell as about limiting
the danger In mines. Our mining cns-
ualty list ii appalling III tho casualties
abroad are faithfully reported our list
n far the heavier for the number en-
gagged in this dangerous business.
We are progressive nation. with
nothing much 10 learn, some believe.
Of the old world. But forty years ago.
when coal mining was comparatively
young industry here. the first lesson
Of the novice at the work included In
structions about safety, and among the
exhibits then shown the visitor to the
mines were appliances 10 prevent accI-
dents and to save life IN emergencies.
Either we have grown lax or our min
inG 10 now on par with that OF other
lands IN point of safety measures. In
most coal states there are strict laws
FOR safeguarding lives and property ID
the mines. Many II not all mine own
ors have particular regulations and
rules for their plants. II must be
taken for granted that communities
whore mines exist ana owners inter
ested In them are awake to the newest
Inventions and, appliances for safe
guarding the human lives risked In
this field. hut nothing, surely not the
authority Of a government bureau. can
avail where there exist widespread
personal heedlessneas and Sinking OF
individual responsibility at the danger
point Local ana not long distance ac-
tlon should be tried FIRST.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26
Names Of Flowers.

II II interesting to know how certain
flowers got their names. Many were
named after individuals. For instance,
fuchsids We're go called because they
were discovered by Leonard Fuchs.
Dahlias We're named for Andre Dahl,
who brought them from Peru. Tho
camellla was SO called for a missionary
named kamel. who brought some mag
niflcent specimens Of the flower to
France from Japan. He called 1t the
rose Of Japan. but his friends changed
It to camellia Magnolias were named
In honor OF Professor MagnoI de Mont
pellier, who FIRST brought the beautiful
tree to France from America and Asia.
Because they trembled with the wind
Is the meaning Of anemones. The Lat.
In word to wash Is lavare. and laven-
der received its name because the Ro-
mans put the flowers into the water
when they washed to perfume their
hands.-New Orleans Times Democrat.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26
Character oame.

ALI the players sit around In a cir
Gle. The player who first thinks OF an
interesting character in one OF Grimm's
fairy tales or in "AIice In Wonder
land" or any other book that is quite
familiar to all the players sits on the
door within the circle and begins to
describe the character. The other
children listen carefully, and the first
one who thinks he has guessed the
character sits on the floor beside the
other and continues to describe the
character. If he has guessed rightly
and IN correct In his description the
FIRST player allows him to 20 on de-
scribing, but II he Is mistaken the
first player Shoes him out Of the game.
As soon as child thinks he has
guessed the character he sits on the
floor and tells what he knows Of the
character, and 50 It goes on till all
the children are sitting on the floor
except those who have guessed wrong,
and they are all driven out OF the
game.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26

sisted Darwin, awhat would your an
sWer be thenT
THE same as tOnight-that do not
love you, Mr.. Darwin"
As Is oftea the case, the prize that
he thought was his to take or to leave
rose in value as It receded from his
grasp.
Listen to me, Annette. ! win break
my engagement with Miss Burt for
your sake. What better proof can l
give you of my sincerity than this"
what better proof can you give me
Of your fckleness and perddy? What
reason have to suppose that you Will
be more faithful to me than to her?
MY answer is the same now as be-
fore"
As Oscar Darwin passed down one
path toward the road Philip Jarvis
came up by another to the porch, where
Annette was still standing.
"Mr. Darwin has been here, Philip. "
Philip turned a searching look upon
that sweet, thoughtful face.
Il thought / obtained a glimpse OF
him as came up"
Il found out two things while he was
here"
what were theyY
Zone is that / do not love him."
There was something in Annette's
face that made Philips heart beat fast.
"And the other?
Bend your head lower, Philip, so
that / can whisper in your ear" was
the low and tremulous reply.
Philip bent his head until the lips al
most touched his cheek that murmured
softly:
THAT love your
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26
Proper Way to Ride.

'The fatigue of a long journey of
which persons often complain" said
an experienced traveller, "is quite I'M
necessary and comes from an uncon,
seious effort to carry the train instead
Of letting the train carry us. This is
in resisting the motion instead of re
laxing and yielding to it. In rail
road car one should always rest the
feet on the rail of the seat in front, l.
such is provided, as to keep the feet
Off the floor lessons the vibration that
is conveyed to the body and prevent
just that much strain. In a Pullman.
where foot rests are not usually pro
vided, bag will do as well for n
footstool If nothing else is to be had.
The body, while you are sitting in q
car, should be as completely relaxed
as possible. Until one attempts this
relaxation on a railroad car it is not
noticed how tense is the effort to re-
sist the motion, all of which is in di-
rect accordance with modern physical
culture, which has discovered that
true repose goes further than mere
nonaction."
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26
FoR THE cHIIDREN
Misuses Of the Word '.Don't'-Rld-
dies New ana Old.

A pretty German story relates how
one day a little girl named Jeanette
witnessed a great army review. Thou
sands Of spectators crowded around
the stand before which the emperor
was to watch the passing regiment.
While jeanette was seated on the
stand she saw a feeble old woman try
ing very hard to get where she could
see. The little German girl felt very
uncomfortable to think that she should
have such a nice position while the
poor, feeble old lady must stand In the
crowd The child's conscience gave her
no rest until she changed places with
the elderly person. But while Jeanette
was standing upon her tiptoes. trying
in vain to see. courtieF OF the en-
peror. covered with gold lace, eIbowed
his way to her side and said, little
girl. her majesty would be glad to see
you in the royal box" When the
abashcd child stood before the empress
she graciousIy said: "Come here, my
daughter. and sit with me. / saw you
give up your place to the old woman,
and now you must sit by my side"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26
THE sPoRTING WORLD
Baseball a Fixture Among che Ha.
villains.


C. G. soper. a merchant Of HonoIu-
IN. who In his day was the foremost
athlete on the islands, was In Spokane,
Wash, recently. and while there he
visited the chamber Of commerce and
the Spokane Amateur Athletic club.
where he renewed Acquaintance with
a number Of men he knew years ago.
In the course Of chat at the club
Mr.. soper said: Baseball Is establish
ed In Hawaii now. It needs no extra
lnducement to get the crowd these
days and they have some good play
ers among the natives With football
It is different The islands have fur
nished America with two or three
grand players, but as a rule the native
would rather swim than play football.
At my age, sixty-four years, / can see
where they are right Polo is con-
dned almost entirely to the rich Amer
leans and EngIishmen and win never
take with the Kanakas.D
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26
Tha nIua Whnla.

The sulphur bottom, or blue whale.
as It is better called by the Norwe-
glans, Is not only the largest living ami
NAL, but the largest that has ever
lived. reaching a length Of eighty feet
or very rarely little more. whales
grow much larger than this in books
and newspapers. says the Museum
News, but In actual life not one III a
dozen, even OF this species. attalns a
length Of eighty feet. The popular
idea of a whale is that It Is a clumsy
animal; but. as shown by models. ii
has the graceful lines Of a yacht. The
total weight Of whale Ii about sixty
tons, and unusually large and fat in
dividuals must reach at least sixty-flve
tons. The largest animal Of the past
so far discovered is the great dinosaur
brontosaurus and this big reptile
weighed about thirty-eight tons.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-26
CITY IN BREEF.

Robert Kerchiyal was a Rathdrum
visitor today.
F. D. VIM made business visit
70 Spokane today.
!. A, Buckley, who ID attending
the Washington State college at
Pullman, is in the city.
The Women Of Woodcraft VIII
hold a special meeting Wednesday.
October 2sth at the home OF Mrs.
II. b. Treff. 1910 Indiana.
The Baptist ladies' win serve q
chicken dinner and supper at the
church Thursday, October 90. There
win also be for sale many articles
suitable for Christmas gifts.