davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21
WIS ocm Jnncrcn &arblauS's nnn
ben a%ngrcnSctocI Gtnnten.
uMbitc z Won Snn" Der.
Fault

u@9itc Swon Snn" Der.
fouft.
%oltt elmer Niclbung bon Gilnbcr.
lan0, NO, lit Die cite ny9bitc Sluoll
SIM, cin IN iriibcrcn 3eiten bodit
mihtiger Euplft. an ueldem piele po,
litiid)e @roBen oui DEM @egc nud)
ltno bon @oibinaton Snlf mod)telt.
in uniontoiun iiir Den Yreio BON
$1,000 pcrfouit poroen. Ser Same
ocS Gouiers miro gcbeim gcboltcn,
bod piclfod) miro pcrfllltbct, ooB cine
Gilenbohn @cicAld)oit einen Vnblls
bof ollf Dem Elote crrid)ten Mill.
Elobli dc SobesfGIein
Gum bcrlano.
Sln bliibenocn 2Iter Don % Tubrcl1
mur0e IN Cumberland, Wtb., Sr. Wrn.
Scott ,3ie9ler, Ser Sobn oes Mid)er9
@n. 3icgler, ploblih bonn 5ooc ob.
berilfcn. @r ipltros bon iciner Wfl,t.
ter ais &eide I'M Bette liegeiio auiee.
funocn. Gin 0eblrnidlog brodytc
icin @nbc.
Gin i1beS gube iunr aud oeln 80
Sabre ulten Scnrp Heitb bon Sum.
bcrlano, Wib., 6cifieoen, Der BON Jet.
mem 9ruoer Nm. Reitb, nit ipelfem
CT cine Sdniiebemerfitutt betricb, in
Dem WiireoI oea @eiddites dis 2eid)e
uiifgefu1ben iplrbe. Coroner Grcb.
man cpllitntirte, DOB Heitb ciiles ma.
tiirlid)en CODES gcitorben mar.
9ourcls ~ nporerIeibet
6encri fl abcit.
eluf Der Sorm oe5 Srt. Wiaium e.
@ilbert. oes StaOtoberbauptes bon
9nlrel, Mb., 5eritorte am 0ienItaa
Mbeilo Elm GSeler orei erobe Sheu.
i,eli u,,b peridieocne ffpinere @ebGii.
De. @icl gieh Elm groBer @etruibe.
Torrutb mo %luerthoofle fanoipirth.
fd,oitIifc BcrGtbc lulirneit Elm Wo,,b
Der dlonune,l. Gle Gntitebunasur.
fadJc ocs gralioeS lit ELM RdtbieI. Ger
aiigeriAtete Sdaben oiirfte cine
S6be bon $4,000 Frreiden. Wanor
0ilbprt lit Der Setrctdr iluD Gdab.
MpiEisr Der Groanen : Girma Gilbert
Wros. an Der 3orb . Sofpnroitrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21
Sin Gent Strafe.

6recport, SIs., 90. Cftcbcr.-
Gin StrnfcrfcnntniB I'M Yetrasc bon
c;nem Sent iproh 9rnbcsoiitritts.
Nid)ter Sanois uegen MiBbralibs Der
NoIt 9cgen sSobn 9omcr bon Hods
Ioro aus, mclder cii,cn Irobbrici on
lciicn Sd)uoger geionot bate. Ger
Scsterc bate 9oper's 3omilic BE-,
'dIImpit. Ter Ridter belirtbeilte oc,,
6oll milo, b~enlcrfenb, pci,n gomer
ltinen 8erluanbten miinblid) mitgc.
fteilt bdtte, mos in Dem Yrieie ltano.
miiroc er nidjt ltrafiaaig scporocn
Kin; per Yoit iei oerglcihcu nid,t CT.
laubt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21
Nppcaatiou in r@rait"- Hrusciien.

EittS,hurh ga, 20. Sttpber,
Gos Cbcracridt BON E%cnniplua-
nlen bot cine Ippcuntion in bcr
GGlCn g%Cu1brt, Ole ans Den oi,gcb,
Iidcn @ctrii9creicn gcaci oe,l Stoor
III Scrbinonng init ocm Ban oes
llcilcn &apitols elltiprun9cu iinb.
Gns bicrlnit acmdGrtc Expectations.
rcd)t folnmt tHlr Dem iriibercn @clle.
.rol- gnoitor 81, Il. Smper uuo Iocnl
itilbcrcn @cbdiibc Superintenbcn,
ten ), ~. Sbllinafer 5ltollte, ga oic
orci aIcid)intl@ @fitalaetlo1tcn,
StootSid)ubmeiitcr g. g. MotbucS
nilo bic GontroItorcn Geo. u. Bain
mo Sobn $. Sonoerion, in5piidcn
rcrItorbcn iinN. In.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21
@on inpe ane sehsnunarn ohtt al bic
Wnrrag 9iUl Vubl. &c., 129 GAIT 2S. Ctr, ylc,u Sort.
uno bat ieincn @obuiib III 2ourcI,

uio bat ieincn @obniis III 2oureI,
Wtb.
Nuf Der Sagb pcrun0liif t..
Son Sagerstoiun Mo, tommt Die
Nod)ridt. bob Der - Sabre nlte Sor-
m Graham. ols er iif i'm 0ebirgc in
Der NGbe bon Sigbiielo nit 6ronf
Sappel oiif Der Su0b nod Hebbilb'
nern befono, bon oenl Sebtcreu 5it.
i1ai9er Meiic in Den aopf geihoiien
murbc. Soppcl iteildte Siibner aus
elltem @ebiiid mo %ieliertc. llugliid-
lid)er gSeiic trofcn ncrid)ieeeneS drots
former ben ctlun 90 Sub cntiernt ite.
bchocn Graham. Gie Sehfroit beS
lintcn Iltocs ucrlor Der Geriuunoctc
ouf Der STEELE mn mubtc ibnl boS
Organ ollrdy Operation enticrnt mers
0elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21
Scnc 5cbn Wiaioncn fir 9cricicluna.

Colorado springs, Col.
Sftobcr, gunbes% ienotor Scott
ron @clt-Siraiiien bot lid bier &C
dllBcrt, nit Der Ausgube bon Obli-
gotionel in Sobe pom $tO,O0O,OOO
iilr Die %gcplanten 8erieielulgs .9(rbci.
ten I'M @eIten miiiie eerportet luerbelr.
bis lid gc5eiet babe, Oh lid oieies
Gobr plcocr ein Cciijit bon 500.
100000 lit ben 6inan5cn ser Regic-
tl,Ilg craebc, mic inn lettcn Subr. gr
claude, Der 9unbcsiennt lei fir bic
0oroerung Der gcricielnng, ipellll
e'oie nit Der griparlrngs -Holitif. oic
uooptirt perben miiIie, uercinbar lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21

Etc Sambnrgcr Hbeocr Seincde &
@d1ner crridlten i'm fonrnlcnocn
6rtbjnbr cine 3onlpferlinie nad)
@olpeltoll, Ger. Sn Cen Gienlt lpcr-
ocn 5rnaHit bier Sdific cinocitcat
ner0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21
Giearasma's Sargrrfrics.

GItrooo ~riiitet lih 81 einem @ntltci-
hungSfompie nobe Toma. Be
lapa's @ormorit ourd) 8cDcn unO
idledtc @ege a~nieebalten.
9lueficlbs, Nicoragua, 20.
Sftober. 49, Ger Me6euenfiibrer @ene.
raj @Itrooo, Ger lid ols pr~uuiiorlld)cr
GrGlioert BON 9%ticoroguo p%rotlomirt
bat, iii bierbcr Suriidgcfcbrt, nod)ocm
err norblid) bon Soma GorpoIten lto.
tionirt urb 800 Wonn lctncr bcitct
2elte obaclulot bat, I'M Dem ju ers
portcnoen Nnmorih Der &cgier1ulas'
truppen SIT bc9eg1en. EitraOo be-
bointet Rama aegen 10000 9cIoge-
rer balten 3ll fonncu, ullo man glnlltt
bier BOP Grniioent 3elupo, luerlr or
bas Snnerc heS 2anoes perliert, nie
ntebr I'M Stoube iein biirite, bic at.
lontiid)e aiiite 5iriid5ucrpbcrn, Die
lld1 IeBt I'M VellB Der Hcbellcn befln'
oct.
Gen Mcloun1en 5liiolgc bcmcgt iih
3elopa's NrInee bon Der Mcitfiiiic her
gegen 0oa Snnere, miro ober burd)
beftiaen Hegcn unb ocmgcnloB mt
gonGbore @eec ouigeboltcn. 9ie &c.
Observation-Disclosures 5luiid)clt 9lie'
iielbs mo Der Souptitoot Monoguo
riibt, felt Die GrGbte am IS. Sftobcr
5erlhnitten Duroen.
lie repplutionGrc Seneaung i'll
cine ernIte. penn audi bic oifisieuer
Gepeid)en aits Monoeuo onbers loll.
ten. @eitern boben Sdouner, bie
aus DEM Siioen famen, 10000 &C.
lpcbre fir oie Sniurgenten gebro6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21

Sffenc Solfsipradc be.
titclt lid ein bon Der Nurrap Sill
G,lbI. So, 129 Oh %. Str, 9sem.
Wcrf, oercn Nnseise an onocrer
Stelle eriheint. beruusgeaebenes, bon
Er. s. Q. 6oote perfaBtes Bud oas
i'll mtidnufiderl unb populdrer Car
iicaung lid nit Der Spaiene oeS
lnenidIIiden aSrpers beidaftigt lilo
oils iteai5iniiher Neapeiicr in fei.
llcnl ociitifen S~nnsbalte icblen ioIlie.
TcIonocrS Die geihledtIiden gcsic.
Gi:nseiL Die Fbpiiolosie Der Che, Die
Sronfbeitcn Der ierucllen Orgone.
ialo init lpiiienihaitIid)er @riinolidy.
tit uno 10 allsemein peritdnolih BE.
Ianoelt. oab aiid) Der llnpiIienoIte
oii Oieicm 8ebiete Velcbruna uro
Siilfe iinben mirb. $50 S%quitratio.
men INTO picle oi1atomiid)e anrten trn.
gen 5u bicirnt Dcritdnonib nod uiel
Bel. uno fonncn mir boS Bud. oos
ST Dem niebri9en Trciic ION 500
bon obiger 5irma perfauit miro, me.
gen iei1es iltfereiianten SnbaIts ui,o
ieiner geinnSen Wcral jcbcm @atcr
i!no jcoer 0lutter, iptpie allen Inner
lyiratbetui bcitcns tmpieblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21

poronge6en ais Die 5tuet 9roBten GER
moniiben Nationell, mcIa,c llper no
bere aeiitiae Gigenidaiten pcrfiigten
ais Die anoeren 2Grlber.
Sleibner gro5eB beginnt,
Sn 2eip5ig bat Der m%ebreru1bnte
Yro5eb seaen ben Tebaftelir Or. pr.
tb,lr YleiBner ieineu anfong 9enoml.
men. NIs Witangeflagte %iiguriren
Snlti5rotb 3ieler, Ginger aar5iL
aopelmeiiter Semeler unb Die Sam.
burger 9orbelmirtbin Toitelmonn.
Sic baher lid, iammtlid ppeen
Snnsiriebensbrud)es uno Siebitobls
SIT per%nntiporten in 8erbinouitg init
ben Grpreicrbriefen, ipelfe Iciner5eit
an sic @erlcgeriirr1a s. 5. @eber III
2eipjiN gerid)tet poroeu iparen. 1919
Yoiiionsipiele M 4 d It ten
Q 0 III mer.
Gie 2eitulg Der GoiiionSipiele 81
Sbcromnergou i'm Sobre 1910 bat
Den Sirnlen SboS. Gpof II. Son, 2on-
Don, HorObeutider 2lppo, Bremen,
Weltreilebiireot Union Berlin, mn
Sd)entcr II. 60. Miind)en, Die aus.
IdlieBlid)e oiii5ieQe Gertretlng iiir
Die I'M nGdIten Sabre Itottiinoenoen
E~allionSipiele i%ibertruaen. Iie off
5ieaen Gertreter ertbciIen f~oiteuireic
MlSfiluit iiber Die Hoiiionsipiclc uno
limb in Der Gage, Gintrittsforten, ios
iuie llntertunit in Sberomnncrgau 81
belorger.
2 ii m pcrnrbcit miro nidt
angeu m m CT.
Nud) tangent StrGuben bot nilIts
lncbr Der Senot bon Sombura bent
SnnptnusihnB fir Die grrihtlll19
zines Seine enfmlals einen 9eeiane.
ten Elob in Der Sonieitoot belpiaigt,
foIiS cin mirflid,es al,itItpcrf ongr,
botcn perbe. Tus Gomite bot infolgc
belicn nit oem nomboftcn @ilobouer
Mar &linger @erbanolungen ongc-
fniipft, bomit bieier Die ScrlteIlung
oes Wonuments %iibcrnebme. GS be
Iitt p%orlGnfig fiini5igtuuiero Mari.
&riegsgcri6t in Wagoc-
burg.
Gor Dem &~riegSgerid)t IN Wa9be.
burg bot bon Neltcm Die Gerbonos
hung gcgel, Den GinjGbrigeu Baum.
gart pon, 10. acknowledgment IN
Stencol begonnen, meld)cr iciner5cit
ocn Jobneniunfer b. ,3eilner erid)ob.
Gns cingeioroerte @utadjtcn ser me.
oi5inildcu SohoeritGnoiaen iiber Ole
IN Der Srrenanitolt crinl9te @eo6ofl-
tunN bcs @eiltes5uitonoeS Baum,
gnrf'S miro eltiheioenb fir bic 8ro.
&c, Oh Der einjabrise pro5ciiirt wcr.
Den mirb.
''"T a mpfet br nit
8aloeiton.
Etc Santbur9cr Hbeocr Seincde &
Wd1iter crrid)ten i'm fonmcnbcn
Iriibiobr cine 9ompferlinie nad)
8olpeltorL Ger. Sn cen Iienlt mcr.
ocn 5nnddit bier Sdiiic cil,gcitcat
iper0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21
Tran @nsgcnbeim's Glaae.

Scrlongt Nnnunirung i6rcr Dor nd)t
Sobrcn erfol9ten Gbeideioung
bon @iuiom 0iiggenbcim.-Ier.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iupolpirt.
Gbicogo, SIS, 90. Sftober. -
Ser EroaeB, in meld)cm Grace =.
@ugaenbeim lim gnnullirung ibrcr
Dor od)t Sobren bltrd) Ridter 6. j..
Eunne bicricl6it %ppllSogencn Gbeideis
Dung bon @iQiom Wugoenbcim mad,
iudt, fam bier Dor Miftcr Sonorc 5ilr
Serbonblun9. Serr Gunne, lpelder
ictt Ytipotmorm lit, bot dis cine Dem
8erid)t nnbeItebenoc Ecrionlidfeit bic
&loge eingereidt mo erfldrt. er iei
BET Der Sciuilienn9 Der Gbeid)ciOulg
l~rregcfilbrt iporbcn. Hid)ter Sonorc
erflorte. er meroe Die 9ehouptitng,
Bob 5rou @u~ggenbeim es BEL Ger Nn-
lirenguitg bes EroSeIies nur alti Die
Grlnlt9iilto neutrality-suspicious. Gor.
tbeile obgeiebcn babe, g%ebiibrcnb IN
Grmoguna 5iebcn. Die al0gerin mirh
olirh &iaiam Seoburp aus Neu.
Dorf nno Der 9eflo9te. pcld)er elmer
Der I'M Sdmel5erei. @eitGit bcfonns
ten 9riiber 6ue9cnbeim lit, BON So
ntiiel llntcrmepcr, gleihinuS aus
Neius2orf, pertheiOigt. Sic alnae
ltiitt Iidl oui Die 9%ebouptilnq, ais
6rau @uggc1beim bic Gbeifeiouna
nad)lltdtc, babe lie iih in Dem gilten
@loilben bciunoen, DOB lie ibr 9omi-
5il I'M Staote Sllinois babe, rpobrenb
lie icst geltcnb madt. iie lei az oonn-
Tiger ;3eit I'M Stuote nid,t on9eielien
INN Die @crid)te bon SQinois ieien
oober fir ben Gbeid)eiOuugSpro5cb
nld)t 5llit0noig gGpeicny
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21
GunfnrrcnS fir Grir.&annl.

ct. GntborincS, Snt., 20.
Sfto6cr .--Eic porgcidloganc Stredc
filr Den ncllcli WcQnno- aollol, iuel-
der ocrurt crncitcrt mcroen ioll, bob
G. nit Dem Grie.Yar9ctaual oes
Stootes Ncw.Dorf erfolgrcid i'll
Wcttbe,pcrb trctcn tanll. lit Don ocll
SicglcrungS +. Sngenicuren u~ereinbnrt
lrcroen. Ger ncuc aunal miro bon
Fort eolbornc nod Sifteen Milc
Greet fiibrcn uno BORT, onitott 6ci
FORT Golbouiic. IN oct Ontario. Gee
clnmiinoen. Ger aorol miro mn
l'ebcn SdleuiclL, onltott Der ictt BE-
ltrbebrbcn %, baben mo Inn iicbcn
Meilen fiir5cr icin, nls bic jctiec
Holltc. Wan gloltbt, onB Der nclle
&cllal I'M 3eitloui Dol, iiini Sobren
Gcboltt pcrbcn fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21
Tcanemcs nnS idJa6luies Saartunie,

User fcnlt nid)t ben @ertb bon
Salbei nno Sd)nefcl, nm bas Saar
e,tnfel, mcid, al1naenb uno aeiuno
ST. crbalten. Sdtpefcl lit elm gcItano.
tpcil oes 'Saares ullb olii ooS 3eblerl
selicI6cn int @nar pirb bic Sdutlo
fGt erbfeid,cn a,nb abiter6en bes
Faares aeidobcn. gs aiebt fcin bel.
frcs Wittel gegen Iestere llcbeIit1A.
o., beionoers scaen gr5leiden OILS
Salbcii !.o Sdrueicf. ncnl, bics rid.
iig prdpnrift lit. Eie Wpctb Gbcnli.
&C. Gug "a Gortlonot. Ctr, Wep.gorf
Gitp, jubridirt ein iocoIcs WitteI, ac.
seltdfftt 8pctb's Sage ano Sulphur.
Gae guten apotbefen fiibren cs fir
5Oc. obcr $1.00 Die 3laihc. ubcr cs
m:rc' otrcft bon ben 1abrifdntcn ae.
GEN ,einicnouig bes EreiirS 3nsc.
ianot.
Snin Vrrfailf uilo enlpfoblen boz,
beg @eaa Trus 60" (G)
olgd. 80. Ol.:s. ...to cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21
@ccrmiiftc tc~lcsrapbiidJc Tepcidcn.

Sn Wilfcsbarre. Eu., limo, I'M
cas- 9tipcol Der 8eifiuorenen 81 be.
ttn. Die 8ciltfifcn bes Counties cr.
'!ldjt lpor0cn SiItFn Don 9cilten Gin.
%jlIenocn, Die lie iiir Den @eihmorc.
nnoicnit lily idbio bolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-21

Vaiie snr Msiis ms Yuslano be.
forat 6. Rnine, Wr. 4i3, Ci.WaIii.
mprcitraRe, nabe Gni!um Suuis Ape.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-13

A pupy cl lid ia always an anxiety
to the parents. There seems generally
no reason why the little one should be
weak when it is so well fed. But the
fact is that it does not matter how
much food the child takes if the stom-
ach cannot extract the nourishment
from it. No benefit can be derived just
from eating. That is the condition of
many sickly child. The stomach
and organs of digestion and nutrition
are not doing their work, and the body
is really starving. 1t is little use to
give fish foods, like cod liver oil or
emulsions, in such case, because
these also have to be digested.
Strength is what the stomach needs.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
strengthens the. stomach, nourishes
the nerves and increases the action OF
the blood-making glands. 1t Is supe-
ricr to every other preparation for chill
dren's use, On account Uf its body build
ing qualities, and also because it is
pleasant to the taste and contains no
alcohol. The virtues of native med ic-
inal roots are extracted and their value
enhanced by the use of triple-refned
glycerine, which of itself, is most
valuable nntritive and promoter of di.
gestiOn. Send to DR.. n V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y, for free booklet
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-13
Humming Bird is Fearless.

So unafraid are humming birds of
man that they will readily enter open
windows of houses, If they see flow.
ers within. l have even read of their
visiting the artificial flowers on q
lady's hat when she was walking out,
and other writer's speak of their TAX
ing sugar from between a person 3
lips.
room they become confused
and. being so frail, are apt to injure
themselves b. striking against OBJ
jects. More than once or members
of my family have caught the fright
ened little waits Tor their good, and
released them in the open air.
1t is no use trying to keep them in
captivity. unless possibly. it were in
a green house where there were plen-
ty of flowers. for no artificial food
has ever been found which will nour-
sh them. Yet even there they would
probably kill themselves by flying
against the glass.-Outing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-13

A number of people in Paris have
decided to form league to encour-
age politeness in France. 1t will be
known as the League of Respect to
Women" One of its founders in
explaining his object said
For many years past we French
men have been losing our old repa-
tation for politeness. In fact. we
IRE no longer as polite to women as
are the English, or the Italian, or
the Austrians. This is evidenced
iail" in a hundred littl ways.
For instance, Frenchman will
seldom IL ever, think of giving up his
seat in tramcar or omnibus to a
woman who may be standing on the
platform outside. Men smoke IN
non-smoking compartments without
as much as asking permission of any
woman who may be present.
'Saluung women Is much less re-
spectful than formerly. We do not
wan to go back TO the old and some
what ridiculous form of ceremonious
politeness which Frenchmen former
ly slowed toward women. But we
Go wish to keep alive, or rather to
revive, something of the traditional
French courtesy toward women,
which, unfortunately, is fast dying
out. Hence the formation of our
league.
I'VE propose, II the omnibus and
railroad companies will allow us, to
stick up in the railway carriages,
tramcars, omnibus stations and other
public places small placard, Be
polite to women Modern So
ciety.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-13
HOW OLIVE OIL rs MADE 4.
Fruit is Crushed to n Paste From
Which the OH is Pressed.

|
The finest olive oil IN the world
is grown in Tuscany-the garden OF
| Italy
The trees blossom in Tuscany In
the month of May. The fruit be-
| gins to ripen In November and is
generally in full maturity by Janu-
any.
IT Is risky crop, maturin.; as It
does during winter weather. A
cold snap with frost may cause great
damage to the fruit.
Sometimes the fruit remains on
the trees till May yielding a pale,
very thin oil, appreciated in some
quarters. but which speedily devel-
ops rancidity.
The process of extracting the oil
Is simple in the extreme; the fruit is
first crushed In mill to a uniform
taste. then the paste is transferred
to circular bags or receptacles made
of vegetable fibre. A pile of these
are placed in press and the exuding
oil flows into a tank below.
Essential conditions are that the
mill should not revolve too fast, or
II will overhead the olive paste and
give a bad flavor to the oil; that the
metal ror the same reason
Also the degree OF pressure, when
the object is to get the finest quality
Of oil-"oil from the pulp" as the
term runs-must not be excessive.
The finest olive oil is essentially a
cold drawn oil. Heat is prejudicial
to quality.
However. when all possible care
has been taken in the process the
fact remains that olive oil can be
made only from freshly gathered,
perfectly sound, ripe olives of the
proper kind. The big fat olives Of
hot, subtropical climates can never
yield a delicately favored oil.
The newly made oil must be al
lowed to settle. It Is then clarified
simply by passing 1t through purified
cotton wool in a suitable filter.
Really fine olive oil calls for no other
treatment whatever, chemical or
OlnerWlSe, 10 renuer III III lot lne
table. On this point It is as well
to be clear, as reference has been
made Lefore now to processes OF re-
fining dive oil so as % obtain spec
tally fine quality-one might as well
try to paint the lily or adorn the
rose!"
After being brought to America,
the clarified oil l. preserved in ware
houses in large slate lined tanks.
holding up to 10000 gallons each.
wherein the oil is maintained at an
equable temperature. For bottling
end can filling purposes 1t is trans
ferred by pipes from these large
tanks to other smaller tanks in the
packing rooms
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-13
Why Horses Shy and Donkeys Don't

curious question In evolution was
once put to scientist prominent in
the service Of the Government. "Why
is it," some one asked, that horses
shy and donkeys do not?"
The answer was to the following ef.
feet:
The ancestors OF the horse were
accustomed to roam over the plains,
where every tuft Of grass or bush
might conceal an enemy waiting in
ambush. In these circumstances they
must have time and again saved
their lives by quickly starting back
or else suddenly jumping to one side
when without warning some strange
object appeared to them. The habit
must have indeed been a strong one,
seeing that so many years of domes-
tication have not eradicated 1t.
On the other hand, the donkey is
descended from animals that lived
among the hills, with the usual pre-.
cipices and dangerous declivities;
and from these conditions. ii would
appear, there resulted its slowness
and surefootedness. The donkeys an.
cestors were not, then, so liable to
sudden attacks from wild beasts and
snakes. Moreover, sudden and wild
starts would have been positively dan.
gerous to the donkeys's forebears.
Consequently. they learned to avoid
the characteristic trick of the horse.
The habit of eating thistles, peculiar
to the donkey, seems also to have
been inherited from it's ancestors. In
the dry, barren localities they inhabit.
ed there was often very little food
therefore they learned to eat the hard
dry, and even prickly plants and un.
dergrowth when nothing else present.
ed itself.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-13
A STRANGE NEW PERIL.
Travellers Tell Of Cactus That Jumped
at Them.

Torreon, Mexico.-Travelers return.
ing here from the mountains have dis
covered new species of cactus which
they have named "cateuss" because
they say 1t springs upon travellers
like a cat and makes them "cuss."
The paper says that the "Catcuss"
grows upon stalk and is shaped like
small ball and covered with spines.
Travellers claim that it is attracted by
the warmth of human or animal
body and that it springs from its stem
onto the passerby, the spines piercing
the flesh and holding on like a cac-
tus spine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-13
Sea Mystery Solved.

Another mystery of the sea has
been settled, apparently. The British
steamer Loch Vennacher left the
Clyde for Adelaide on June IA, 1905
and was never seen after September
IA. A bottle containing a slip OF pa
per, purporting to have been written
by one ]. B. Gillingham, of Glasgow
and dated a. m, October 20, has
been found off the Australian coast
1t states that the ship had struck on
the Althorpes, near Kangaroo Island
and was not expected to float more
than half an hour. Boats were being
launched, but it was not thought that
they would live. as the sea was very
rough.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-13

Over a year after they had sailed
for foreign shores, the de Mondes re.
turned, and by that time Eugene
Merle was on the top wave OF success.
He was attending a fashionable re-
ception one evening when he saw a
familiar, graceful form in rosy gauze
gliding toward him, and the dark.
handsome face of Alberta de Monde
came through the throng.
She was surprised to see him, but
she greeted him pleasantly, although
there was constraint in her manner.
IL have heard of your success. MIR.
Merle" said she. Papa and l are
greatly pleased"
II see him coming this way, now
said Eugene, and at that instant Mr.
de Monde approached with beautiful
girl beside him.
Her slender, graceful form was
robed in white, and strands of pearls
banded her throat and arms. Her
yellow hair was secured in a loose
coil by jeweled filet, and her eyes
shone like stars.
"Mr. Merle, my daughter Fay" said
Mr.. de Monde, and the artist knew
that the moment he had longed for
had come.
He was standing face to face with
the Fair Unknown.
81 know you, Miss Fay" he said.
why did you wish to deceive me?"
81 thought 1t were better you should
not know; 1t would have been embar-
RAISING for both of u.s." she answered
in the first place, / had no right in
your studio. / had gone to see a girl
who painted on satin for me; your
door was open, and the picture on the
easel attracted my attention. saw
that the room was empty. and step.
ped in with the notion that the room
might be Flora's. Then you returned,
and hid behind curtain, hoping you
would go out again. and scarcely
knowing what to do. induced papa
to send for you, but l did not want
you to see me. knew we were going
abroad soon and | did not think you
would ever suspect my completely in
the matter"
One summer night-just such n
night as 1t was when Eugene Merle
saw that lovely vision on the moon
lit balcony-the artist walked through
the fragrant, shadowy garden with d
white hand resting upon his arm and
a sweet, fair face uplifted to his,
while he uttered fond words of love
and listened to her soft responses.
All his hopes were fulfilled, his
dreams realized he had won from
Fortune every gift she could bestow,
ELLA RANDALL PEARCE.