davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
@ut arrausirt.
EStur 6. Srocgs's SlndDt ans ocnl
Wciansnih in Scn0cr.

Gin Solder aus DIclu-Dorf lpor 5lir
Stcllc, INN i'm mad Dem Shol-
plaB lcincS &erbrchens 5urild 3,l
jpe0iren. - g@ic0cr ciu 9erllld,
Ocn @iaouft Scr ,Nelp.Dprfer
Central. .9nbn" III buffalo ourh
Ipnomit 5u 5crit0rcu. - @ettcr,
@urcall lp0rnt gcgen lcllcn Sro.
penlhlrln. = 9tnliliontcr gllltoris
tats.Gonilift jmiiHcn Der 9un-
beS. mo Der StnntSbcboroc IN
Wiinncloto.
Gcupcr, Gpl., Z. Nftober. -
Sacor &. 9lrtblr Grpcr, olids Oscar
{. Srptge, 1pelher i'll 9inpbroof NJ
~, inter ser slntlugc pcrlangt miro.
$4,000 BON Den Wrloern bcs gtelp-
H)prfcr Stunts-8oipitols peruntrcut
n bn,n, entfnn bclltc friib allf icn-
iotipnellc @eiic mra benz biciiAen
StobtgeiGngnib uno befinbet iid nod,
ollf ireien SiiBen. @Gbrenb cin
SpicBaeicac bic @ittcrItGbe eines
sscniters burdiogtc bielt Grocac brei
onocrc @ciongenc init cinem Hcpol-
Der in SGah. 9iohoem Die St1be
tilrdidgt lporen mo Groeac iif ourb
bus ScnItcr ge5mGnat bate, ltolo ocr
SpicBgelelle nod nuhc5u 5luei Stiln-
ben lang nit Dem Rcpolper in Der
Snnb olf Der @nd)t uor Dem tScnltcr
mb uerbinoertc Die iibrigen SSnioiicil
6nrd Sooesbrobnngeir 9llorm SIT
idiIogcli. Iic s}luht mtrbr crit ent-
nctt, nohbcn iih Der 6liidtIing be
rcita mebrerc Stln0en lang IN sSrci-
trit beiunoel Bate. Gie Eoli5ci
0ioubt, noB CT oli cincm 3ugc Der
n9iof 5slonb.9nsn. ipelther Inn 1,35
aliorgrns bon biu abginh oic Stoot
ucrlieB. Sreegc Dotte iib IN cincr
6lr Observation-Disclosures gcb0ri9cn
3cae bes @eionDuiNes beimocn inb
Dies III Der ein}i9e Sbeil Der 9luitalt,
iurlhcr ilur bltrb cine ein5ige Woucr
Ton Der sluBcnpclt 9etrenut lit.
: Eoli5eidef brennan BON Saranac
Sofc, H..D., NOR angefonmcn, INN
Grpege no6 9iclp.Dorf ob5uiiibren
uno lportetc nlr auf Die slnf,rnit Der
9icaliiitious -Eopierc. Irocge iprrbe
lu0brcno Scr lcBtcn Mohe in eilem
Sootel on Der 2orimer. StroBc pcrboi.
tct, lpcl6eS CT i'm lesteu slpril gefmlit
bpttC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
Aapital nnb 1lebcridjnh $2,3O0,0O0.
shes. s. gpirfrs.
t3nn6-) Qriiiioent.

.Hlalsm. '5rbsvn nnf Veiterrta aefcriiat
bon So an. f5dtbeit. Hsnigen, Srdnfeln III al,
len Hranden:. vite pereinat, aeidrbt nnb neu
5iuetfec Gtodiucri. (Septa. .talt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
Dee 8attimmorScs DcrbGd)tia.
Gbulfnabe finbct ieine Wlltter er.
nloroct ill iDrcr Wobnnng Dor
Sdrcdlidc 9lnttDat am bcllcn
Gage.

SWlSutluJl SlllilDVl NIi Ulilll
Gage.
Gibcrtn H..D, Z. Oftober. -
In entletli1 pcritillnneltcn 3ultanOe
ionroc Srol sllup 9cutoll Die 0nt-
i'm bon Gidaro @cntolL cincs Der
GroBten 2ciblloabeliser Don 2ibcrtp,
tpn ibrem t6-j1brigen Sobnc Soroce
Benton, Der 5ur Yiittogsltllnoc polt
DER Shnlc beimfanL Inn einen regel.
n,nBi9en SmbiB cin5unebmcn, tobt IN
ihrenl Bette alfgeiunoen. Ger anabe
hetrot, lnltie pieiien0, oos Sous lno
te9ob iid), nls cr feline 9lntlport cr-
biclt ucn 3innmcr 81 3immcr, bis
CT I'M obercll Stodrucrf aili Oie IN
iI)rem banpieuocn Vlllte Iiegenoc
Seid)c Der Srau lticB. alui oas gel
lenoe Gntiebensgcibrei 8oruee's ian.
ben lid) bitncn mclliJen Winuten bic
9,ahbarn hes IN Dem erfii,iiplten
Ibeile Der Staot aelegcnen Sauics
Gin. MIS- grite Der tHidter Moid,,
| NralI Is. u. Snlitb unb Stto ,sainet,
mclde 5i,erit ibre 9luiinerfiamfeit
fcnl anebcn jinpanoten Der inn 3l,.
itanoe bpIteriider grihopfitng mar.
yian mar anidhsiitb sellrigt, an5u-
liebneng odB Jral, Benton ibrcn Iob
ourdj 3nfaa, einei Stiir5 pon Der
Soocrtrcppe, geiiinocn bate; Bel eli
Fer llnterluflltg oiirA ben Coroner
iieiite iid) inoeiicn beraus, bnB Die
Srail ourd) 5iebe nit einer grt ooer
e'ner dbnlihen 8aiie in brutaler
Neiic ltieoergeihlagen lporoen mar.
&br aopf mics fIoiicnbc Nirnben nli
nnb aild ibr Weiiht irus Die Spil-
ten arablirher YliBbanslunsen.
,Sbr @atte, MiHarb Benton nit
itclhcm Sie 1ootc nid,t In 9litem
Ginperiebmrn gelcbt bdben ioa. be
iinhrt it'd ais oss MarSes ucrbadti8
III 9aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

(5ortissl,,ie fsle 2. ssits.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
gScitern WiarglanS Nabn.
Epttutaas=VrtttrjiDmeil

@iucte nur SonniaeS, MIR fit Sua 9tr. 3
3 berfnutt Der SiIIen,Pubnbp s57 Born. her
ldbt. Hiidfabrt nit 3ua Dit. 2 bonn ielbcu Sul
iiiill, Der Suacrsiopn 4.05 9iacbm. oerIdbt ooer
nit anlcbIiebenoen 3aen. Eeioe erlifalse
(scpdd :S aui Sicie sileie gcaltei.
(Sii..Sr, Sd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
Sdlneilcr IprpeoujGacr.

Nod lamb, ne, Z. Sftobet. -
Wie Die erbollcr ocs sSohr5cilncs PC.
rihten bot Der neue Iorpeoojiiger
Hcib" Drllte an benl criten 3npe Oct
rifi5iclIcn 9lbnabmc Trobeiabrtcll
cine Sobrgeidnuili0igfeit bon 3i.54S
anotcn pro Stinoc clttlpifelt, nno
n;on bari borons idlipbcnL boz oas
1obr5cug Inn eircn anotcn idneller
lit ais ici, Shmeiteridiii, Der 1or.
pcooidger nSllliicr," lpcldler In ieiner
aIaiie icbt bic bette 9eiitlng altiju.
irciien bate.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
From Another Point of View

The EMF. seems to be winning in walk
looking husband
are
being always takes pains to
like our beans
have the distinction Of being the home OF
the the con-
certain
dissolved and
= "
who
by morning that ho
& othes? - Dos'
Philadelphia doctors charged
increasing
poison
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30

croaking laugh. You must be get
ting well paid for the job"
"A hundred poundsl" I replied.
mo wonder you are In a hurry"
Have YOU such room as I re-
quire?" ! demanded impatienuy.
She showed me a musty guest
chamber which still smelt OF Its
former occupant. who must have been
a tanner. should say. ~
1T will do" declared.
81 shall return In 10 minutes with
the cofln." | said quickly. I'm the
meanwhile that room is mine. Please
see that no one goes into IL. and do
not on any account open the window
In another moment was out OF the
house. and walking back briskly to-
ward the city, followed at a distance
by the greengrocer's cart.
The undertakers shop I reached
In less than four minutes, and entered
with the air of busy burgeols. pur-
chasing cheap oak conn that ne
sent with me by two apprentices. :.
The small procession that l head
ed occasioned n good deal OF com
ment and excited not a few grisly
tests as we proceeded. looked
neither to right nor left, and not
once back; but ! knew that the
greengrocer's cart still steadily Dog
ged my wanderings. My new land
lady admitted US without a protest.
I made my attendants place the comm
upon the bed. and dismissed them
with a shilling apiece. then locked
the door and crept 10 the window.
was Just In time to see. through q
slit In the shutter. the greengrocers
cart set Off at a swift trot towards
London. Cautiously raising the SASH
I pushed aside the blind and cranen
out my head. No. I bad not oeen
misled The road ran straight. ann
although I watched the car until ~
was swallowed up In a maze OF otner
vehicles, near a thousand yards away,
neither OF the costers seemed to nnd
II worth while to look back.
closed the window. and sitting
down beside the CONN. laughed until
nv sides ached. once again had
crossed swords with Sir Chas. Venner
and once again the victory was mine
I could not, however. AFFORD much
time for Standardization. I had a
great deal TO do. and 1t was already
10 o'clock. I shouted for the land
lady, and made that astonished wo
man present OF my comm. II Is
evident that she thought me a luna
tic. but what cared for that? In
another moment was Fastening
down the road. An empty four
wheeler overlook me Mt last ana
drove like mad TO Bruton-st-
Ito be continuedD
Mysterious airship seen over Massa
chusetts towns probably was only the
dirigible aerial water cart.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30

hanson rolled along, then four
wheeler, then a green grocer's cart,
with a smart looking pony between
the shafts. thought he might be In
the four-wheeler, but no, II turned
down Museum-st This brought the
green grocer's cart nearer. was
beginning TO feel very puzzled when
II suddenly occurred to me to pros
pect the green grocer's cart. Two
costers occupied the seat. The driver
was a real. Lnmistakable hallmarked
coster, but his companion gave me a
doubt. For one thing, he was smok-
ing a cigar for another. he held on
TO his seat in order TO support him
self for a third, although he wore no
collar, he had a remarkably white
neck-for a coster.
There" said + "is my man."
I.did not look at him again. There
was no need. To kill time I bought
paper and diligently studied its con-
tents. At London bridge | transferred
myself 20 n New Cross bus mounted
TO the top and began to scan the
however. until We had half traversed
the Old Kent road that I discovered
what I was looking for--an apartment
house and an undertaker's establish
men within easy walking distance OF
each other. Opposite the former I
swung myself from the bus. The green
grocer's cart passed me. then slowed
down to n walk I strobe up TO the
door Of the apartment house and rap
ped sharply.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
COFFIN SENT WITH ftE
~ Two ASSISTANTS

and turning to Sir Charles anxiously
inquired after my master.
your master is much worse" he
replied, looking at me very keenly.
HE will recover, sir, hope. You
will surely save him. Sir Charles!
~ don't know!"
Mr.. Seton Dagmar took up his hat
and left the room. The surgeon
waited until we heard the street door
close. then he said quietly: And
how is your mother. Brown"
"She is dead. sir!' spoke the
words in a low. dull tone, but with
out attempting any exhibition OF emo
ton. I knew better than TO play such
game with the man before me.
I'm sorry TO hear that" he OBJ
served when is she TO be buried?''
This afternoon. sir" I answered,
looking at the floor.
He drew in a long. sharp inspira-
ton. which said palmer than worGs:
IL thought so,"
I understood that he suspected me.
I raised my eyes TO his. however. with
worried, melancholy expression. and
I said I'm a hesitating way: ITS this
way. sir. My mothers illness has
run away-with my little bit OF saw
i ings. sir-and--and-- the undertaken
wants spot cash for the coffin. sir"
81 see. you wish me to lend you
some money"
hung my head In real artistic
shame. I'D never dare-ask-you
sir" I muttered brokenly.
"How much do you need2'
| give pounds would do. sir"
Naturally. my man." his voice was
much kinder II shall lend you the
money shall return TO see your
master again al IL and bring the
money with me-"
THANK you. sir" stammered. "T'll
never forget II Of you. sir"
Without another word he left the
lhousa considered that had al
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30

The door was opened by a greasy
faced woman. pushed past her into
the hall. without SO much as. by
your leave" and shut the door behind
me. acted so. lest my shadower
should suspect that visited the
house for the first time. The woman
at once began to, protest at the top
OF her voice. But cut her short with
sovereign.
Silence thus secured. I addressed
her In this fashion: Madam. am
woodcarver by trade. and a rich old
gentleman has just commissioned me
to carve a wonderful design upon a
coffin Ia which he wishes to bury his
wife. who Is lately dead. AS II Is
necessary for me to get Immediately
to work, I must hire a room in the
neighborhood without delay. II you
have front room on the ground floor
which you can let to me. shall be
glad to pay you for It at the rate OF
one pound for every day use It in
advance"
'Lawks!" she cried. then uttered
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
IN MANY GUISES
Story Of Exciting Dash for Fortune Adventures
Enterprise

| layed his suspicious, but dared not
make too sure. for that man pos
sessed a more admirable control OF
feature than any other l had ever
known.
Sir Charles returned punctually and
put five sovereigns into my hand. He
was also kind enough to tell me that
| might leave the house at once. In
order TO conduct my mothers tuner
al arrangements. My first thought as
stepped into the street was this:
Am I To be Swallowed? And IL so.
how shall | discover the spy"
The pavement was dotted with
pedestrians who all appeared TO be
mipding their own business. walked
briskly towards Piccadilly. Before
long l felt that I was Swallowed. felt
IL in my bones. / was thrilled, ex-
hilarated, | considered what TO do.
might easily have shaken OF my
pursuer had l wished. but to even dis
play such a desire would inevitably
convert Sir Chas venner's suspicious
into convictions. IL was my ambition,
on the other hand, TO destroy his
suspicious altogether.
An inspiration came to me at Pic
cadilly circus: I entered an Oxford
St omnibus and gazed watchfully be-
hind me. To even a trained observer
like myself IL was no easy task to
pick out cf ths great moving throng
that followed my CONVEYANCE the man
whose business was wrapped up in
my own. Al Oxford circus I was
sure that h. had Lot entered my bus.
There / took another to London
bridge. In which OF the omnibuses
and cabs trailing behind me was he
then seated? Nearest OF all was a
bank bus; did not believe II con-
tanned him. Beyond that an empty
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30

ing Clubs OF America, and advertising
manager NJ the Coca Cola Co. of At.
ianta, Georgia. will probably be pres
ent TO talk on Competition in hand.
ing a speciality. OF the local speakers.
David Brown. president OF the PEG.
pies Ice Co. will speak on Connie.
tition from the retailers standpoint. I"
Arthur Won Schlegell. connected with
the sales department of the Michigan
state Telephone Co., will speak ON
Handling competition for a publ,c
service corporation" and C. r Van
Wormer. OF X. ri. Fyfe e. Co. ON
Meeting competition and floor sales
manship.'
The place Of the January meeting
will be announced later.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
EXPERTS WILL SPEAK.
Adcraft Club Arranees Classy Meet
Ing For Jan. II.

The first meeting of the Adcraft
club. OF Detroit. for 1910. takes place
Jan. IL. This meeting, In conform.
ance with the new policy of making
the meetings interesting to both the
selling and advertising organizations
will be devoted 20 Handling compe.
tition through advertising and sales.
manship."r The list of speakers will
be exceptional IN experience and en-
tertainment features.
A. NJ. Fisher. formerly one of the
heads Of the sales department of the
National Cash Register Co., and now
connected with the Burroughs Add
~ machine Co. IN New England. VIII
ooook on Training the salesman tc
1T IN the busfness" -~ =.
r.. y. Hamilton, Of the National
rnko Company Of Pittsburg. will speak
. ~ 1voGt1eing and ceiling method,
~ nooofing competition" 8. G. Dobbs
nrool1Gnt of the Associated Adyertis
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
Ysd'II Get Him"
Girls, ID 4 Hurry, If
You Know How To Cook
~ You Don't Know and You Are
Not Trying To Learn, Maybe
That 10 Why He Doesn't
Propose.

The story went on to tell how Mrs Shank had charge Of
department city, where she catered to
many county officials and welknown business men,
The completely by reason OF her
n the culinary fact she for keeps the same
the election brings to her the dis
tinction d being of indianapolis
Shank sat down and
personal table and they
responded heartily with their influence
These probably right that possessed
Of the Judgment enough get wife like that capable
Of holding down the mayoaty of their city.
They simply couldn't forget Mrs Shanks cooking.
Us with accomplishment mind that
very many young other
anans heart than through his stomach
poor young would have there
but the single
The farther young Of today keep themselves from
the cook stove the better they suited.
crowded with young girls who will not know enough
abpt cooking when boil water without burning it.
the Offices there others who wondering perhaps
why is that "Bn" doesn't propose and "give home"
possibly bill" young
concerning marriage and isn't ready take chance with dyspepsia
Perhaps cook and "Bn" quite well
suited where
MoA has his and Gertrude hasn't progressed far enough in
the inack Of seasoning things bill" away.
isn't the object alone Of being assured meal that he
enjoy "B' looks at sensible young and has decided
u look before he leaps.
prepared herself studied
applied herself with a making life happy
she stranger the kettle and the she stranger
to keeping Of home.
would entitled Carnegie medal should
lining serving
apprenticeship at piemakng.
Mn Shank able the paae Of the who in
mayor big city, well wager that her
model just why
n 10 hurry propose.
Introduce yourself to the kitchen stove, girls.
book ou try your
hand
a sample for Chin"
you're trying will impress him he the right
he like sample doesn't again. you
ret another one YOU'LL KNOW rest be easy
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
CHARACTERS.


AGAR HUME. alias BROWN-Profes-
sional mimic, who becomes valet to Sill
VIM. Dagmar. and schemes 10 make q
fortune.
SIR VIM FUNDAMENTALLY bach
elor recluse. whose house Is the rem
devious of a mysterious coterie.
SIR CHAS. VENNER-Wealthy spe-
cialist, member of Sir Dagmars NOR.
bid society OF seven, chief promoter o'
a series OF CHASTITY experiments
GEO CAVANAGH-Artist another OF
the society. who has romance.
MARION LIE MAR-Beloved OF Cav
anagh. who is In the secret or the So
ciety's experiments.
DIR FULTON, MIR. HUMPHREYS
MR., PARDO. MR.: HCSBAND-Memoe
OF the queer society.
DIR. VERNET--A French medical
fanatic
JUSSIEU. BEAUDANT-Negro as
sistants of Sir Chas. Venner.
SETON DAGMAR-Heir to Sir Will
Jams title.
BUTTS-A butler.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
(Coatinsed from Yesterday
A Battle of Wits.

At 10 o'clock on the next morning,
as I approached my masters house
l saw Sir Chas venner's brougham
before the door. thought II highly
probable that Sir Charles would re-
quire me to give an account OF my
absence from duty, whether he sus-
pected me or not Nerving myself
for the encounter, I assumed a de-
jected and lugubrious expression. The
hall was deserted, but | heard a NUT
ter of voices in the ante-room. g
The door was ajar, and peerins
through l perceived Mr.. Seton Dag
mar and Sir Chas. Venner in earn
est converse
"Ah, Brown" exclaimed the young
er man. Back, see."
Good morning, sir" muttered,
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
Six Sink TO Death.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Dec. 30
The coastwise coal barge John A.
Briggs, which broke away from the
whaleback steamer Thurmond, of
Point Pleasant, In the blizzard Sunday
night. sank on the coast OF New Jer.
sey. Captain Joe wyman and a crew
Iof ave men were drowned.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
N" oooo place 20 trace.
We SELL IT
FOR LESS

In the Drug Store line we have
u and will sell Il to you for less
money than you would have 70
pay for the Same article else
where. Every article we cell
10 bargain and our prices are
the kind that are never for.
gotten.
We want your prescriptions
and u will pay you to brinp
them here-once you arc ac-
qualnted with this department.
you Will always patronlxe II.
Phone " about your prcscrIp-
lions or drug orders and we will
call for them and deliver them
TO you promptly.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30

That Worcester airship didn't scar
Boston az much as the Spanish fed
did. You see. the Spanish feet didn|
show any lights. Boston feels SAL
as long as II can see lights, somehow
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30
MOST ANYTHING.

In this luxurious age people AZ
hard TO please. Now somebody advel
tises a whisky that will agree wiq
YOU"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30

The Times, a day or two ago.
printed a news story from Indian
apolis under this captions. "Wo-
mans Good Cooking Big Factor in
Winning Election For Her Eus-
band"
The name of the wsSan Is Mrs. 5.
L. Shank, and she is the wife OF the
man who has Just been elected
mayor of Indianapolis.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-30

Alarm clock saved q Kansas famil
from death by IRE. Can your intellI
gent fox terriers and get an alar1
clock.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-13
PRESIDENT TAFT BELIEVES
THAT HE WILL MAKE GOOD
Declares at Yale Alumni Smoker Th>'
He Feels It In His Bones and
Nerves, and That He Is Will
ing to Profit by criti-
cism.

Washington. feel In all my bones
and nerves the disposition to make
good,'" declared President.elect Taft
Wednesday night. in addressing about
700 Yale alumni at their smoker. II
hope with nerve to be able to stand
Just criticism and to improve by 1t.
and not to care dnrn' for unjust
criticism"
The appearance of Mr.. Taft was the
signal for long applause, followed by
rousing college cheer.
The spirit of Yale" he said. lis
the spirit of democracy. every man
doing his best, and II he does this,
having the support OF every other
Yale man, that is all ask for"
He was greeted with loud shouts OF
moi" when he said there had been
many Yale men before him who would
have been able to fill With more credit
than himself the Office upon which he
was about to enter.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-13
CHAPTER XIII.
"GIorious Bandits"

The storm fairly bowls about them,
but Marina forgets 1t as Tomasso half
sobs: your coming here, dear mis-
tress, shows you forgive me for the
killing of the Englishman, your hus-
band, the one who murdered An
tonic in the duel" and the pickering
light revealing Barnes face, he. ex-
claims: 1.-THE American who saw your
brother slain. All, now you agree with
me this accursed Anstruther's death
was just"
THANK God, you didn't murder
him!" cries the girl. Your stiletto en-
tered the heart of Musso Danella. who
deserved death for his lies"
81 killed poor Musso Danella?"
stammers the old Corsican. Then he
mutters as II he can't believe: mo,
no, heard his groan as struck
through the curtains"
Twas the groan of Musso DAN
ella" answers Marina. THAT you
killed the right man proves my hus-
band innocent. Twas the hand of God
directed you" The girls voice is very
reverent.
Then II It was the. hand of God,
Danella's death is sure proof your
husband killed not Antonio" says To-
masso solemnly, making the sign Of
the cross; but again breaks forth:
mo. no-the proofs Musso gave to
both you and me made us believe this
Anstruther. your spouse, shot your
brother. The things he held up to our
very eyes"
Were the property of another
English officer-one killed In action
on British warship under the
Egyptian guns at Alexandria! Do you
think I'd live In the arms of a man
with my brothers blood upon him 20
cries the young wife fervidly.
mo. that is not possible, also"
agrees old Monaldi.
But" interjects Barnes, while
you jabber here, your darling mistress
dies of cold'
"Oh. my heart is warm enough with
Joy at seeing Tomasso live to make
me forget the Icy wind" and the en-
thusiastic girl kisses the rugged face
of her old servitor.
Nevertheless, have not forgotten
SUPPER" suggests the common-sense
American. and half drags Marina into
the cabin. Eating first and affection
afterward."
cTo BE CoNTINUEDJ
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-03-13
Duration Of Animal Life.

great variance as to length OF life
appears among different animals.
Some insects live only for a few hours
while fish, elephants and turtles are
frequently centenarians. The average
life OF the mosquito is three days.
Toads usually live to the age of about
10 years. while carp have been known
TO reach d hundred and fifty. Chickens
live from IL to 10 years; dogs TO the
age of 10 and occasionally 10. and par
rots to extreme age. These birds have
been known to pass the age OF 200
years. Turtles are also frequently cen
tenarians, as are storks. and elephants
are said to reach the age OF 800 years.