davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-20

EShe our Mciie in's MnsfauS &c.
forst 6. @ainc, Mr. Ala, Cf.HaIti.
mprrirahe, nabe Gnitom &pnie Aps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-20
Sunncnuufs nnb 1tntcraana.
Tas @cttcr.

Sir WarpInno u1o Sen GiItrif;
Columbia heltc uno morgen flar
mo fiibIer, uorooItIide itno 0itli9e
Minoe.
baltimore mar oeltrrn lpic6cr cin
rcdlt mariner Iag beihieocn. Die
bodlte 5emperotur mar 50 @rao INT
I llbr Rod)nittagS uno sic nic0rigitc
63 8roO nm 6 ltbr MorgcnS.
Sn bcn an6ercn @mocs.N Slttcrbc.
observation-disclosures bcS &onOca mllr.
Den oic folgeloen bod)Iten Scnpcra'
turen pCr3eifuct:
Gnitport 60, EortIano 20, Bolton
76, albanp GS, Ncm'Dors 50, 9biIn
otlpbia 81, 9ltlantic Gitn 80, Gapc
gPap rs, W%nibin9ton 80, 9toriolf 80,
Charlotte 81, @ilminDton Sc, Gbnr.
lcitnn so, Sapannob 80, Sodionpiqe
50, <pitcr 81, Sen NCit IS, NtIon.
ia 80, Montgomcrp 81, Hcrp Orleans
IS. EolcItinc a. @olpclton 80, Cor.
pms Gbriiti 50, Mempbis Sc, Gin.
cinnati 90, EittSburg Sc, Osipcao
81. Buffalo &c, GlepcIanO so, &C.
troit IS, Alpena 60, WurQuetta G6,
@rcen Gan 7G, Gbicngo 81, Grllltb
81, ct. Foil 90, aonins Gitp SO,
Smabo 80, Suron 90, SiSmord 50,
@iaiiton n, SABRE "A, ScIcna 70.
Salt cafe Gitp rs, Gcupcr 50, North
Ylattc %. GooBc Gity ST. g1lariao
rs, Sos AngcleS a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-20
Qualification

bon nr6 mad europa iiber Baltimore
ooer Neiu-Dorf, aaiiite ooer 3ipiihen.
bed. @edieL ausldnoiides @eIo.
Gre6itbriefe unb @eIoienounsen.
3heo. $. Oiencr e &c.,
Rr. 217, Cft.Saltimsre.e trafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-20

Sormcr Eicnic an % /.
Carmel. - Souienoe bon Sor,
mern nabn1cn geitcrn al, Dem iGbrli'
chen 8orncr : Yicnic su Mpunt Gar.
mel IN Baltimore . County, Sbeil.
@nbreno bes Eienics fonlan peridie.
ncne pid)tige Observation-Disclosures
gcn 5nr Sprnde. Ncbcn anoercn
Diclten anipraden @iuet 20. Sans,
crIter aiiiitent ocS He9ieruunos &c.
portemcnts fir 2nnonirtbidoit, ".
:. SpiQmonn Gbcf oea @iircollr fir
0%ormbctrieb unb Sormcr . gllsbil.
hnng, Capt. 81. @. SiIpcitcr, YrGli.
bent ocS Worplonb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
den GoQegs. unb Sr. Stalls, Icoic-
rltngs . Sad,paritGnbigcr in Wolfc.
rcien. Inter Den @1iten morcn 81,
Icben G%ongrebnnonn s. i. s. Cal
tctt, Stoatsieuntor Sobn g. @iooi,
lon Gorpille .. @cnion unb Sbcrit
Mnl. j. Eomel,
M%blcben. - Sm gllter bon 50
&obren perld)ieo am Sreitag Sr.
Gbriitian Moth in ieiner @obnung.
Nr. 3t3, &reiiocntitrob,. Die Beer
nignng flnNet ON Wontng Nofmit-
taa ouf Dem Ct. EoillS . Sriehboie
iidtt. lin 3 llbr miro Eoitor Morf,ls
Wodmann in Der 3. rel. STRIDE on
@roooipap mo Erottltrobe eillen
Granef9oitesoienit boltcn. Der Ser.
itorbene muroe in aurbeiien gcborct
rnb fam Dor 30 Snbren nod gncri.
ia. Seine Satin, 8rau @ertruo
Totb, ging ibnl bereits inn 5ooe Dor.
an. Gle SinterbIicbenen iino 5lpei
Iodter. Srau Gliiobetb Sunion llnb
5rau Wargaretbe Hcterion uno Gin
Sobn, Sr. 8einrif Notb. Sr. Mot6
,uor Witalieo Der rSSSodion &, 2oee, 8
8. g.. g." uno Der .Wt. 8ernon.Qoac
q. Of 81, nid) NOR er zines Der 1Ite.
item Witglieoer Der 3. reiormirtclr
ct. EauIss@ emeinbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-20

@oiebaIl. - Gic Orioles Der.
loren gcitern bcioc Spielc IN Eropi
bcncc. @cilte lpcrben tic BORT sic bei-
zen lcbtcn Spicle bitlcr @oicboll.
Soiion ipieIcn. Gie Mciitcrid)oit Der
oiilidcn 2igo lit linen obcr iiher,
iocnn iic aud) oicic bciocn Spiele on
bic Eropioenccr ucrlicrcn. 0ns Hciul.
tot Der aeitrigen Spicle Der s Clubs
hcr oItlid)en 2ign nor ipic folgt:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-13

.ands, and without these no nation
could exist. He. says history shows
that nations cannot long endure with
out forests, and claims there is not
a single exception to this in the his
tory of the world. What historian does
not know that Babylon was once a
very gonconda of wealth? Her hang
ing gardens furnish even today some
idea of the profligacy of her pluto
Gratis in their efforts to spend the
wealth which had accumulated in that
great nation. What is Babylon today?
Almost desolate waste. The fight of
the raven over sections of that land
would be perilous unless of the Eli.
jah species. Babylon was once a Sec
ton. of vast timber resources, and this
resource was ruthlessly destroyed. We
have in time II not in intelligence, ad-
vanced far beyond the Babylonian age.
AS we believe the world is growing bet.
ter, let us also hope that it is grow.
ing wiser. If so, and we in our sec.
tion are sharing in this growth shall
we not look for an early If not imme
date improvement of the lesson Of
prudence taught by our recent panic
! wherein We are made to take stool
and reckon with ourselves?
The other lesson for us, of immedi
ate application, is that we give heet
to that other specialist, the "Agricul
tural Crank" who not only believes
but can show that we have stored IL
our lands, great wealth that is read.
to respond to an intelligent applica
ton of the principles taught by tn
intensive farmer, who makes not onl
two blades Of grass grow where on
grew before, but who shows that W
can profitably grow corn, cotton, pota
toes, peas, pumpkins, cane, cabbage
berries, and many other things tina
suggest food, raiment, Erin's Isle, an
even pies and cultured Boston. Al
these, and more.
In adopting as my subject, "Som
Lessons of the Recent Panic" | hav
intended by directing special after
tiontion to the Uses of Adversely" an
applying. our recent adverse cond
ton, to draw therefrom such lesson
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-13
.TTIEsBURG DAILY NEWS.

as think apply to us--to our immedi-
ate section. While the pace at which
we were going was the pace of the en-
tire country, there was this differ
ence: We have been depending almost
jolt was felt most keenly. The prom
Use of improved conditions is quite
manifest. and will become more ap-
parent with the return of normal
trade conditions. One thing is quite
certain, namely, that our forests stand,
like the ore in the mine, ready to re-
spond to any sudden demand of trade.
Not so with the finished products of
the country's factories, or with the
crop to be grown by the farmer. When
the orders come, the saws will buzz,
loading will begin, and business will
soon become active. The lesson for
us, especially for the timber owner
and saw mill man is, that the standing
pine still left possesses intrinsically
too much value to be longer ruthlessly
destroyed. The rapid depletion of the
forests makes the question of supply
more and more precarious propos
ton, while we cannot find any process
Of reasoning that will suggest a fall
ing off of demand. The law of s9-rII,,yy
and demand may have been modified
by the modern evolution of trade or
ganization and combination, but they
cannot be abrogated any more than
the law of gravity. | state it as my
deliberate opinion, that our recent ex
perience financially, commercially, and
industrially, will operate to develop a
much higher order of intelligence
among our people; frmer basis for fu
ture enterprise will be established; q
happier, more prosperous and a more
virtuous citizenship will be developed
out of what has seemed for a time
a great calamity.
At the afternoon session an interest
ing paper on Cost of Production" was
read by Mr.. G. S. Hemeter.
The association was officially in
vited to send representation to a meet
ing of the lumbermen of the country
to be held in a northern city in May
The president and secretary were
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-13

elected delegates and the president
was instructed to select e more.
The discussions we're a of an op-
timistic. character. It was shown that
while production of lumber was very
much less in this section at this time
that it was expected that there would
be rapid increase as soon as trade
and building conditions improved.
The following officers were elected:
]. F. Wilder, president.
T. L. O'Donnell, first vice president
F. E. Parks, second vice president.
w. C. Rodgers, treasurer.
The present secretary, Mr.. Ewing A.
Walker continues in that position.
A board of directors was selected
as follows: ]. r. Pratt, r. N. Stead
man, G. S. Hemeter, Mr.. Hartzog
w. S. Glenn, A. G. Little. E. L. Nc
Gowan, Thomas Caruth, P. M. Ikeler
and H. H. Gust.
The confederation of the Hoo-Hoos
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-13

CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
or should be, interesting and profit
able to gathering of members Of
Mississippi Pine Association.
The fact of our immense. wealth of
splendid pine timber has been recog-
nized not only at home but abroad.
Our trade in this great product has
gone on from year to year with in
creasing volume. until many Of our peo-
pie had become dizzy with their sue
cess, as expressed in results to them
Of this trade. This fact has caused
many to grow Indifferent to the eco
nominc laws which govern in the af-
fairs of men and mistakes great
and grievous have resulted. do not
mean to suggest here that the recent
panic or financial furry has involved
no other line Of human industry than
the yellow pine business, for its effects
have been national, II not universal.
do say,s however. that we have felt
most keenly the effects Of the panic,
because OF our dependence so largely
on one line of industry. This then is
one lesson from the recent panic. Shall
we expect it to 60 unheeded? No, ours
are not only virtuous people. ready
with the strength Of the soldier to dc
battle with nature and her resources
but prepared to learn even the les
sons of adversely. Thos. Carlyle. in
his lecture on Heroes and Hero Wor
ship, says: Adversely is some times
hard upon a man; but for one man who
can stand success. there are hundred
who will stand adversely"
So we believe that from our late
experience will come that knowledge
of resource and possibility which shall
make us wi~e In the use Of the mean.
yet at our command. There Is not {
mill man here or in our entire sec
ton who should not be interested IL
seeking two things, namely: the mul
| tiplication of our industries, and thu
intelligent conservation of our forests
II our recent experience, so very ad
verse in its immediate effect on on
commercial and financial systems
teaches us a larger measure of hero
ism, more frugal and prudent use o
our means. larger measure o
thoughtful investigation of our nativ
possibilities, a higher appreciation o
commercial credits, a more thoroug
knowledge of economic laws. yea,
greater appreciation of still highe
truth, that man proposes, but God dis
poses, we shall indeed find the sis
nificance of the phrase, "The Uses G
Adversely" Shakespeare tells us:
Sweet are the uses of Adversely;
Which like the toad, ugly and vel
H. omous
Wears yet precious jewel in d
head"
II Wealth is a purely relative term. w
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-13
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

B. F. Croker, Esq, now "a years Of
age, and for twenty years justice Of
the peace at Martinsburg. Iowa, says:
IT am terribly afflicted with sciattc
rheumatism in my left arm and right
hip. I have used three bottles OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and 1t did
me lots of good" For sale by Hays
& Field and Yellow Pine Pharmacy
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-13

was held last night In the Burc1
building and there were q large nrm-
Der of kittens who saw sights they
had never seen before. This is always
an interesting occasion to those who
have been there before. vicegerent
S. N. Acres had everything arranged
for the occasion.
A delightful banquet was served at
the Hotel Hattiesburg last night.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-13

USE DAILY NEWS WANT ADS.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-08
The Jolly Fat Man.

When you meet a bow-legged man
In the street, do you stop him and
ask how 1t feels to walk that way?
On being introduced to a man with
a face like an inverted comic sup
plement, do you condole with him on
being so homely? Do you recommend
to the sallow man sitting next you
in a car a tonic for his liver? At
luncheon do you hint to the puffy-eyed,
red-nosed stranger opposite you that
he ought to get on the water wagon?
OF course you don't! You would not
be so impolite. You might hurt their
feelings.
But when you meet a fat man. It's
different. Everybody recognizes him
As legitimate prey. He is q butt for
jokes, a subject for coincidence, an OBJ
ject for advice. Even the man %
thin that he does not know whether
1t is his back or his stomach that
hurts him, takes 1t for granted that
he 10 the fat mans ideal, and in
sists on giving him advice on how to
reduce. Everyone imagines that the
tat man must be unhappy because he
weighs more than the average per-
son.-Exchange.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-08
Artificial Pearls.

The latest methods of making arti-
fcial pearls have turned out to be SO
successful that those who deal in gen.
uine ones confess they have some diff
nculty at times to decide upon the
false from the real. This fact has
increased the sale Of artificial pearls
in France, and injured in consequence
the sale of real pearls, and made 1t
extremely difficult now for anyone
having even the c~ostliest pearls, If
they desire to sell, to get anywhere
near what they yer SURF of getting
some few months ago.. It remains
to be seen how these manufactured
pearls will stand time and wear, and
whether OF not they will lose their
sheen and color. A real pearl is kept
in its beauty by being in contact with
the warmth of the wearer's body. That
Is n OF the reas ons why pearls are
worn so constantly by their owners,
and it was the K Use at first for wear.
Ing them in the daytime.-Vogue.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-08
Moose Swan Out to Sea.

A monster bull moose that has been
loafing around the Saco ferry district
this month became frightened at dogs
early in the week and swan out to
sea. never more to return.
It is believed by George Peterson
Of the ferry, who was watching the
moose when he took to the Atlantic,
that the animal became exhausted
and was drowned. The moose was
seen by William Edgecomb and
sons. Several ours were chasing the
king of the forest and kept close to
him. When the monster beast would
come to a fence he would lift it UP
with his horns and throw it to one
side. The powerful animal threw aside
b%arricades of every hsld and fed
through the ferry community tc the
sea.
At Bay View the dogs were at his
heels and he took to the ocean near
the b~reakvater, , evidently becoming
confused anA thinking he was cross
ing the river. The dogs gave up the
chase when the big fellow took to the
salt water. The ferry resident
watched the animal till he disappeared
from view, and though he waited fol
hours the moose did not return
Kennebsc Journal.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-08
At THE GRAVE OF MANSFIELD.
Thousands Visit Last Resting Place Of
the Great Actor.

New London, Conn.,, has this season
a new point of interest for summe
visitors. The grave of Richard Mans
field is the lure for many at nearby
resorts. In the midst of all the merry
making the dead actor is remembered.
and persons in automobiles, in car
riages. on bicycles and on foot make
. pilgrimage of devotion to the little
cemetery where he is buried. Every
conductor on the Ocean Beach trolley
line can give minute instructions for
finding the Mansfield home and the
Mansfield grave, and very often they
are required to furnish it. Having
left the car line and climbed a hill on
E%dgewood avenue, there still is a
| hot, dusty walk ahead on Ocean ave
! nue. before the cemetery is reached.
but many a Mansfield admirer trudges
owe it uncomplainingly. In the
lawns Of the big estate gardeners are
at work. who speak but little Eng
lish, but all know the name of Mans
field, and all can muster enough OF
the language to direct the way to the
Mansfield house and the graveyard
opposite.
The gates of the cemetery never are
locked. He who will may wander
among the few headstones near the
roadside, then back to the far corner
where Mansfield lies. There is nc
stone there. A double row of dwarf
evergreens marks the boundaries OF
the plot. In the center is the grave
1t lies level with the earth, thick
growing pansies it, and at the
head is a bowl of cut flowers which
are renewed each day. In that quie,
spot memories of Beau Brummel, a
DIR. Jeckyll, Of Peer Gynt live again
and make the trip, eve for the trav
eler on foot, well worth while.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-08
Still Susceptible.

He was a nervous, fidgety young
man, and he looked with considerable
apprehension at the woman next him
who held a baby, its face covered with
q thick veil. The baby gave now and
then q sharp cry, which the woman
evidently tried to suppress.
At last, after many anxious glances
the young mar spoke.
"Has-has that baby any-anythinl
contagious?" he asked.
The woman looked at him with
mixture of scorn and pity.
"'Twouldn't be for most folks" sht
said, in a clear, carrying tone, "bu'
maybe 'twould for you. He's teeth
ing."-Youth's Companion.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-08
wARsHiP IS ALSO WORKSHOP.
loving Forts of Steel Swiftly Through
the Waters isn't an Easy Task.

A warship is . tremendously busy
workshop, where the boss, his assist
ants and the VIC. Erlen have a peculiar
kind of work on hand, such as exists
nowhere else in the world. and there
is no time in which to pander to the
whims and desires of an outsider sent
IN board by the order Of executive au-
thorities higher up.
The work on hand IL to move . float
ing fort of steel swiftly through the
water in complete synchrony with a
lot of other floating forts, and then
to prepare those who are engaged in
work in this fort for just n thing.
to destroy and kill. Everything is
subservient to one idea-to be ready
to fight at the swiftest pace for
Just about one hour; for be It known
that if one of the warships In this
great battle fleet were fought at its
swiftest and fullest capacity it would
be all over, one way or the other, In
An hour or less.
You see, fighting q warship is not a
iOUS-uIStduCc IoCc. III
yard dash, to change the figure. Get
ing ready for that dash. that supreme
effort at the fastest speed, calls for
all the concentration and hard, un
renting toll that years of education
in a complex speciality and years OF
experience a employ.
When this work is going on those
engaged in it want outsiders out OF
The way, and If you're a wise outsider
you want to get out Of the way. Hence
at such times it is likely that you'll
,et pretty tired standing around on
your feet, with no place to rest your
weary bones and no companion with
whom you can even be bromide. Yes,
it's fine and great to cruise l4,0OO
miles on a splendid warshfp, but
truly it has some drawbacks.-New
York Sun.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-08
The Little Weakness.

One of the strangest paradoxes In
human. nature Is that men and WON
en-. struggling apparently with all
their might to succeed. are yet con,
stantly doing things, saying things,
and thinking things which drive the
very success they are after away
from them.
Some men work like Trojans to gain
q coveted position, and then, by get
ting pulled UP with conceit or some
foolish or weak act knock the scat
folding which they have been years
in building out from under them and
down they 90.
Their lives are series Of successive
climbs and tumbles, 10 that they never
get anywhere, accomplish any
thing worth while.
Others are always driving success
away from them by their lack Of cour
age, their lack of conidence-drivinl
It away by thoughtless habits which re
pei success conditions.-Home Chat.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-08
Human Affection.

What is the best thing in life?
I queried recently. 1 have raised the
same question aforetime, and found
the majority Of responses leaned to
human affection" Surely there ID
nothing that comes to US by the grace
Of God 50 helpful az the friend who
may be Z husband, . wife, . sister OF
. brother, who knows the best OF VI
and the worst Of US, and who can
love III still, ready to stand by US
till the morning when our craft II
grounded In the shadows or IL help.
lessly stationary in maelstrom vortex
when we need all the strength oul
God can give. simply to live, my
friend, simply to live. How rare
friends r mi soon realizes. and how
priceless no words can duly. say
Home Chat.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-08
Parable BY Pearx.

you will get there yet" an admir-
er said to Explorer Peary. You be-
come . better explorer every trip"
WELL" said the other, there are
tricks in every trade, of course, and as
we live We learn. / knew an old gro
Ger in Cresson who had learned a lot
I stopped before his shop one day and
looked c%uriously at q great line of
barrels of apples, some marked with
an A and some marked with a 2. Why
are these barrels marked differently,
Uncle Josh?' / said to the old man.
They seem to be the same kind of
apples They IL the same kind, son.
the old man replied, but some custom
ers want q barrel opened at the top
and some ut the bottom"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-08
pecries the midnight OIL"

People talk about the midnight oil
- II It had some virtue attached to 1t,
writes DR.. Hale In Woman's Home
Companion. I'm truth, four times out
Of five the midnight oil means over
work, or it means that you have neg
lected some duty which should have
been attended to before the sun went
down.
"Unless each night the
ground lost in the exertion Of the
day before, you are committing sui
eide by inches: and you have No
right to commit suicide at ALL"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-08
Ready Answer.

The man who is always asking fool
ish questions met a small boy coming
down the road with a huge pickle
wrapped up in brown paper.
What is that you have, my little
man."
Pickle. Didn't think It was pump
Kin, did you?"
HIN! Where are you going?"
Fishing"
Fishing with . ,ickle?'
"Sure. l am 6 ng to catch pick.
erel. Anything else you want to
know, mister?
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-08
Too Much.

There had been a small bank failure
gone into the hands of a receiver. The
receiver proved to be dishonest, and
had absconded with what remained of
the funds of the institution. Expert
detectives we're, however, on his track,
and he was run down in a neighboring
state and taken back to the scene of
his financial exploits.
1t was about midnight that the de-
tectives arrived with their prisoner.
and a Mr.. Collins, the principal de-
positor in the banh, and. therefore, the
principal loser, was awakened at his
home and informed by telephone of the
capture.
He expressed his qualification and
went back to bed.
Shortly afterward he was aroused
to receive another telephone message
to the same effect, from a different
ource
This sort of thing continued to such
an extent that Collins grew very
wrathy; SO that, when he answered
the phone bell for the last time, he
was in anything but an amiable frame
Of mind.
Hello, Collins" came over the wire.
Yes. What do you want?"
collins, this is Deputy Sheriff
Myers. We've caught that runaway
receiver. Is there anything you'd like
to have me do. personally, in the mat
teri"
"Yes!" roared Collins, hang up the
Observation-Disclosures Sunday Maya.
zine.