davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-09

Mr.. J. c. Cotton and Miss Webster
OK this city were married Wednesday
evening at the Warrington Street
BAPTIST church by the pastor. Rev. r.
N. satterwhits.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-10-09

They who forgive most shall b,
most fOrgiven.-Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

elephant country now remaining, impossible
mounted. The shortest grass sort of wild tim
othy FIVE to six feet high its lower third thick
that beast could scarcely kick sway through
and what was far worse, the ground beneath all
hillslopes thickly strewn with hidden boulders
big and little, going afoot in which constant
slipping and stumbling that acutely wrenched every
muscle in you, while to attempt it mounted meant
court the certainty of broken leg or arm.
ten to fifteen feet high, which shuts YOU in like wall
and which scarcely wallow through at all
except elephant paths
But such paths we soon struck, all with more or
less fresh sign and picked and followed the freshest
sometimes going twenty minutes through grass where
we could not see two yards in any direction, except
straight into the zenith: sometimes along dusky
jungle paths where even the zenith view was shut
from u.s. sometimes into tall forests where wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
! Unmapped Nile Sources

on the spoor dropped, dead spent. by
our campfire, it was with disgust we
learned that a scant hour after we
left them they had sighted two big
tuskers.
That morning our porters had no
breakfast; but an easy four hours
march brought us down to the villages
Of the Jalou Nilotic Kavirondo that
thickly line the hillslopes of the Oyani
and the kuja for miles,-a superb
race physically, who dwell in easy
plenty amid their numerous flocks
and herds and broad russell brown
fields of ripening Egyptian corn.
First Whites Encountered
THERE we counted on abundance,
and, learning that the head
oultani dwelt in large stone-wa1led
village we could see lying three miles
away across the Oyani, we hurried
Saba our headman, and some porters
across to buy metdMa flour ground
from Egyptian CORN. But after an
hour and a half they returned with
startling word from the Sultani that
there was no flour in the valley; that
all their stock had been sold and
delivered the day before to two
mnsnueu Europeans recently come
up from the lake with big safari, one
medicine man. and then camped
three miles below us.
Our situation was desperate. and
there was nothing for it but an appeal
to their generosity, whoever they
might be, the first white men we had
heard nf Sirca leaving Na1r0hI
So Outram and l jumped on cur
mules and made our best pace to tie
camp, which we found on a high
hilltop at least mile from the river.
So located, indeed, were all the
kavirondo villages, to our surprise,
high and far back from the Oyani, and
all looked newly built.
As we approached, we quickly
recognized it as a bona of Govern
by the uniformed askaris on sentry
ng about their huts.
e two ample tents of the mAsnugn, we
by two men with quiet How do you
if we were fellow clubmen whom they
ing whisky and soda with daily all
he very hallmark of that best bred
who stubbornly refuses to be surprised
Such startling apparition as visitors
wilds of Texas or Dakota when they
nough to possess such wilds as these)
ould have Wrung out startled but
. We'll, stranger! Where on earth
from, and who might you be, any
even before we had got into a pair Of
red easy chairs, followed that simple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
illustrated from Photographs by the Author

WE descended to and crossed the Maggori
w River at an altitude of forty-sev hundred
and fifty feet, there tumhling, broiling
hill torrent thirty feet wide pouring down toward
Victoria Nyanza, out of the Lumbwa highlands,
through broad belts of heavy timber.
few miles south of the Maggori, rising toward
the divide between that and the Oyanl River,
the main southern tributary of the kuJa, path,
bending slightly north again. led us, true to Akuna
promise, into abundant elephant sign In fact,
from one to five P. NJ. when reached the numerous
munyatas of Torons Lolita Nasal elephant spoor was
crossing our path right angles every few hundred
yards, only few hours old Great limbs,
grown twenty feet from the ground and torn down
that very morning, at one point blocked our trail,
while here and there the long grass broad paths
tramped deep and smooth as if made by the
marching hosts of all Tammany's most portly. Our
food supply low that could not then afford
to stop any uncertainty; SO, since our trail was
bending north to half-crcle of big basin toward
which the elephant tracks headed, detached Akuna
and Haba with orders to try and locate them and to
intercept if they found them.
That night camped in a high hill BASIN about
the slopes Of which scattered half-dozen of
Torons munyatas. We had made about sixty-hve
miles in three days out from Mara camp
heavy marching for loaded porters.
Shortly after dark our crackers came in with word
the elephant had moved down into the great long
basin to the north and northeast of Toronis. Here
abouts there was practically no small game, and we
were wholly out OF posho; but, having still enough
fresh for the porters for day, decided to
have first try for elephant the next day.
On Elephant Spoor
OFF at five A. NJ, in twenty minutes we were sop
- ping wet from the alternating belts of dripping
grass and jungle that cover that country,-junge
and heavy timber along the streams, grass upon the
hislopes.
We started saddle mules, but had to
discard them Notwithstanding they sure footed
the best Of their usually safe-going breed. In
fact, mine never dumped me but once, and then
thoughtful enough to choose the occasion par
ticularly hot day and the place the middle Of
cold stream, SO forgave him.
But that basin, as indeed practically all good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

tramped bare of underground and hard and
smooth tloor-vast, dim lighted, sylvan assembly
chambers of the great pachyderms,- Soften across
of fiat marshland spring sodden hillside where
advance possible only by treading carefully be-
tween elephant footprints slip into any of which
plunge to ones waist neck in cold water for
not the pig loves mud more than the elephant.
On and on for six hours by turns slipped,
plodded, wallowed, and crawled, lured and buoyed
by the almost sign, and then, all in, pumped
Of wind and strength had give up and strike for
short cut to the Mara trail, which reached half
way back to the Maggori
And when that night the two Nasal we had sent
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-23

Mrs. A. G. Cockrell and daughter,
Miss Eula, of Houston, who have
been spending some time visiting
Mr.. and Mrs o. B. Kone of this city,
will leave this afternoon for PalaciOs
where they will spend few weeks
before returning to their home in
Htouston. They have made many
friends during their stay in Browns
vile, who hope they may return and
make another visit here
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-23

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brokaw and
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. York of Memphis,
Tenn, and daughter Mrs. A. F. Trigg
of Pine Bluff, Ark, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Brokaw, re-
turned several days ago from Mexico,
where they spent several weeks very
pleasantly, seing' the leading points of
interest in the republic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25
$tdot Baltimore.

Satttmpcrer, peIds Die CONNER
@Dnute a~nfcr9aIb Der StGOt ncrbrin-
acn, f6nncn ben rGOrreipuuseut"
mad irsenS elmer NOrciie in ben Ser.
einisten Staaten, europa, Ncgifu
rmS Canada 5nseididt erbaltcu, Die
gbrefc mag 10 oft ais seiuiuidt se'
iuocrt ucrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25

Sll ben un0eren VunoeS : Wetter'
beobohtllnessS totioncn 0e5 2ullocS
muroen Die folgenoen b0hiten len1'
peroturen per5eihnet;
Gaitport 62, Eortlanb 66, 9oItcn
so, Nlbonp "a, Nep.0orf rs, FbiId-
oclpbia SO, gttlontic Gitp IS, Cape
Mop rs, Waibiugton so, NorIolf 81,
Charlotte 81. @iImington SO, &c.
panirub 90, Gbarlciton IS, Sodion.
bile Sc, 5llpiter SO, Sen @eit 30,
atlantn 50, montgomery Sc, Neius
Orleans SO. FoIeitine 81, @nlpeiton
81, Corpus Gbriiti SO, Wempbis 81,
Cincinnati IS, Fittsburg "A, SSmego
66, Buffalo 70, Glepelonb y, Detroit
70, Nlpeno rs, Warquatte rs, 9retn
Ban 80. Chicago 78, Gulutb so, Ct,
Youl 80, ct. 2oltiS 50, aonias Gitp
80, Omaha 80, Suron 81, 8iSmord
80, @ililtun sc, Sabre 80. Selelu
Sc, Solt Sofe Gitp 80, Gcnuer 81.
Hortb Ylotte 7G, Imoriuo IS, Dodge
Gitp IS, Sos NnGeleS rs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25
@rGhlid)er Sob.

SSobn q. WiIfcns in Dem SoteI Gas.
mea 5lpiifrn einem 6obrihbl uno
Dem 6uBbooen oeS 5meitcn Stod'
lpcrfc5 eingeflemmt mo ougcn.
bIidIid 9et0otct.
Gin ardBlihcr llniaI trug lid gc'
itern i'm Sotel Gosmcll 5u, Nort
mur6e Der tS Sabre alte 9tcgcr Sobn
u. 8iltens, mclhcr nit Der 6iib'
rung bcS 6obritubls bctrout NOR,
5Wiiden Dem 6uBbobcn bes 5neitell
Stodmertcs uno Dem 6obritubl Der
maBen eingpilemmt, Dab er oll9cn'
blidlid getootet muroc. Nicmono
por a%ugen5eitgc ocS l(nioao, mo Ole
1botiod)c, Dob iid) Derielbe 5uGetro.
gen bate, rpuroe crit %befonnt, oils Die
8iodetiignole unbeod)tet bliebcl, no
rtuf llntcriudungcn angeItellt MIR
ben. Ter 2eid)nom bot, olS ocrieIbe
Uuigeiuiloen muroe, einen ifredlitcrl
NnbIid oar. Scute iinbct cin &n.
qieit in Der a%u9elegenbeit itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25
rSbalia.W annerdur."
%. Stftunssicit
Counting, 20. Snli-
@ebcr's Harf, Sarfurb.N oab.
(203, 30
Bonn 9 il d. dl.

Bonn . ii6ertid d.. = Gin in,
i%ere'ianteS Wert modt ioeben ieill
Grideinen oui Dem giibermorttc:
Saul 2inbou'S geiommelten Homonc
mo Nopcllen, Ger 8erioiier lit I'M
ter ben mo0ernen Romunidriititel.
Tern elmer Der popiloriten. Seine
iommtlid)en @erte 5neihncn Iid) aus
niirdl feline Veobobtungsgnbc, froit-
pulle Interchangeable mo leid)t-
iliiiiigen Stpl. CT wdblt hos Milieil
ieiner Gr5oblungen NIT 8orliebe aus
bcnt Seben Der @roBitabt mo Der
@iibncnpelt; er lit aennel bieieS nj.
liens rno mie fein 3peiter aeei9net,
0oiielbc IN lebenspoaen Sarben 5ll
molen. Gie meme gnseube criheint
in % uier5ebnt19i9en 2ieieriltgen
iie lit NIT SuuItrotionen BON Eoltl
Telemonn periebeu, lpelde cine DEM
8erioiier con9eniale glrbeit gelieicrt
bot. lbs @erf Oiirite cine 3ieroe ie.
Den giiterihranfes bilben. GoiieIbe
ilt gum Greiie bon 10 Gent0 pro Sic.
feriing BON Der 9uhbanolun9 BON
u. Sanitid, Hr. 10, Noro . NoppIe,
tonitroBe, 81 be5ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25

YerionoI Noti5en. - go.
li5eiridter Saul Sobonnien lit nit
ieIler Samilie oltf fltr5e 3ait nod
Gtlontic.Gitp ob9ereiit, mo- er i'm
nSotel @Oiion" lo9irt.
= 5rou Senrp S6leunes, 8ottin
oes 9eiiBers Der oStag.&oqe" om
Sonoper.Worft lit BON gtlantic.Git
3uriidgetebrt.
6rou George Strobmeper be.
iitdt 9efannte IN 8ou5eroiqe, go.
= Srou o.. %. Yoblmonu briltgt
Sen CONNER in @oobbine, W6.. 3l.
= Sr. Sobn q. aorff bat iid oilf
fur5e 3eit nod GiIgbmau'S Mb., be.
geben.
Sr. Sorrp 9. @oIf illbr am
6reitag nit ieiner Samilie mad NS-
bllrp Earf, N.-S., no er bis morgen
perpeilen miro.
Sr. 6. q. SeIpig uno Sobn
befinoen iid our Belt in Ntlantic.
@itp.
Sr. Sobn arue bon DER @eif.
2erington-S troBe uno oeiien Iofter,
6rau $. Is. SpeBler, febrten nab
einmohentli6em aufentbalt iu
Ocean Gitp, Yfb., nad Baltimore
3uriid.
= Sri. Geeino Silsortner bon Nr.
29t0, ct. Youl.S traBe, reiite g~eitern
nod Central GaQep, Hem-9orf, gum
9eiud bon gefannten ob.
- Gie Serren Charles 2oeid) lno
@m. Tiemon bringen lire Serien IN
9etterton. Wb., al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25
sSr, es ai6t,

A
S0r' nidt, ipas Die 2erte lagen,
Sbre WGuler itopfit Gu niht;
Seimlid miro MAJ Iid] perflagen,
SiiB ipri6t man Cir ms @eiiht,
Seut' it's 2iebe; morgen Sob,
Niles fIieBt aus einem Sab -
8orum niuit 0u dngitIid iragen,
@os Die 2eute bon Iir iogen?
Sor' nidt, ipos Die 2eute iugen,
8roBe 3ungen id)pGben niel;
1ie Die groBten SSebIer boben,
Sreiben bait ein folides Spiel.
NQeS idniiifeIn lie germ aus,
Nilr itidt in oenl eig'nen SouS
NIdL fie bitten biel 5u iddffen,
@iirben lie lid ielbit begoifcn!
Sor' nidt, mos Die 2e,te iogen,
WciitenS it's lur ideeIer Reio;
@eimIid gebt 0ir'S nj Den aragelr,
ErGgit Oh mtr Elm neueS alei0 -
Sui! Ga briht Der Stlirm i6on los,
&leine 3ungen meroen groB,
S6langenlilt uno Wenidentiide
gre6en mondes Ser5 in Stiide!
Sor' niGt, mas Die 2eute iogen,
SaB Dem S6fpurm mn ieinen ,Sauf!
gtienouO bilft Gem 9iinoel tragen,
8ebt's Den iteilen @e9 binoui.
I'll mllBts tragen, Gu ollein,
St Der Ntotb tritt Hiemono Elm -
@loubit Oh, Giner miro pS magen
lln0 miro @llteS BON Dir Ioaen2
S0r' nidt, mas Die 2eute iagen,
Wcnlhenoonf - lit Ieerer Mabn;
gu mirit nod ans arer5 geihlogeu,
@enn 0u Nnoern @iits getban.
lln0ont lit Der 2obn Der @elt -
@er in Wienidenb1nbe fGut,
@irb crbormungsloS 3ertreten,
Ga bilft rpeber meinen, beten.
S6r' niht, mas Die 2eute ioseu,
Stea' ben S6pobern 9it uidt
glei6l
SonIt pcroirbit III Dir Ben Moaen
limo ole @ongen iper6en bIeidl
Sprih nid)t piel mo oenf' Qein
Tbeil,
Gorge fir Gem eigen Sell;
Wogen iie Iih hart perflogen,
Sor' nidt, mas Die 2elte iogen!
81. &. @.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25

Gntb iillungei zines Grab.
9enfma s. - Iuf Dem Saflafull
Sriebboie iinoet beute Nufmittag
nm 4 llbr oie ieierlide g~ntbiiQung
zines prGhtigen 9enfmols allf Dem
@robe 0eS Dor etlpa einem Sabre
peritorbenen Srn. Hbilipp Wogner
bon Sigblonotopn inter oen Nh.
ipi5ien bcs @eiongpereinS nGihen.
fron5" uno Der .Sigblono 2oge Nr..
1874, VI. &. II. ". 81" itott. Sr. Senrp
@ieiefing miro Die gntbiiuungS.gn.
iprode bolten, oud) miro Der Cider
tron3" mebrere poiien0e Gbore gum
Sortrag bringen. GaS 9enfmol
front Die 9iiite oeS Seritorbenen,
meld)e IN StoIien olrd 8ermiiteluug
oeS Srn, W. Is. @ermod, zines 9ilbs
bnuerS bon Canton, ongefertigt
imuroe.
3urid mad Ybilaoels
|pbio a. 9ie 17.i1brige Selen
&uugbep ulo Die gleiholtrige alber.
Ia Norbed, ole beioen biibihen inn
gen MGbhen aus ser QuGferItaot,
wclde, pie I'M rGeutifen 9orreipon.
btnten" arsiiibrlidy berifytet, III Der
mittleren Eoli5eiitation inter Der an-
ifliloigume ic~itaebalten Wltroen, Der
iaft 81 bobert, inter Sorlpiegelung
iolider Sbotiohen @onren SIT erbal-
ten, muroen geltern per Boot nud
Ybiiuoelpbia 5llriidgeionbt. Gie Ser
einigten @obltbGti9feits 8eieuid)ni-
ten periaben Die W1oden nit Dem
nTtbi9cn Heiiegelo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25
Sin Iutomubil-uufaa

Tter Perlonen bel eiller Gouiiior 5lui'
lfent Dem 4utomobiI OeS Srn. Dt.
0iuet Gill, jun, uno cill Murft.
magel perleet. - Gas Nuto ii6er.
idIug iid. Ger BETTER oeS
WarftipogenS rmbetannt.
Sin Autontobil . llnioa, Der leiht
futnle 6oI9ert bate boben f6nnen, err.
rigncte iidJ an 5reitu9 tur5 Dor Wfit-
ternud)t an Der Ode Der Enrf Sei9bts
Npenue uno Der DID Court 8oao,
nobe Dem Grub Rioge . 6rie0boie.
9os Srr. Wt. 8iIlet Gill, i1un., ocm
Sefret1r ser T6ee : Support 5irlno
Wtortin @iuet II. 60, geb0rige Nilto-
mobil couioirtc nit einem Sarmers
Moqrn mo iibcridlug lid. Bon Den
bier Snioiieu Der Wuidine mlrbe ic-
oof 9tiemano geiGbrlid perlebt, Oh.
mobl ooS Nltto Srou @tI, Die Satin
0eS @enonntel, budlItG6liG inter
lid begrub, io0oB man 5l1ndhit fiirf)-
tetc, Dab iie iotole 8~crleBungen er.
litten. Nadoem lie ober bon Den
%iibrigen SnioIien aus ibrer pretGren
Gage beireit mar, itellte ea lid her.
aus, ooB lie NIT i6mer5baiten, aber
llngefGbrlifen Guetihungen uno
Soutobitiirfungen Oopon9etommen
lpur.
Gie onberen orei Snioiien beS Nu'
toS, Sr. Gill, inn, Sri. &illun8runl.
mel, Die gegentuGrtig bel Dem Gle.
poore Gill I'M Nlpulon SIM, @rceu
Spring Bailey, 81 9eiub meilt, ruo
Srou GbnorO Z. 9torris, sur 3eit Elm
8alt oeiielben Sotels, Daren gliidli6
genllg, ouBer Dem Sdrcden MIR nod
leiftere 6leiidmuuoen b%opon5utra'
gen. Die IN Der TGbe ser llnfaIls
itGtte mobnenoen Ner5te Or. 3. $.
@pie uno Or. Rotbon 8ortcr lparen
i6neQ 3ilr Stelle uno bemiibtcn lid
I'M Die 8erIebten. Gin 8ogen bonn
Npolon SIM brobte bieielben nodJ
Dem Sotel 5uriid, no Tie iif bolo mie.
Der erbolten.
3rau @iG's 9efinoen NOR g~eitern
ben llmitGnOen nod) burd)ouS 81.
frieOeniteaenO; iie beoorf notiirlid
nod lGugere 3eit u%bioluter Hube.
GoS SorfommniB erregte unter
ben 5ablrei6en Sommergditen oes
SoteIs 5iemIide %gufregrng, umio
mebr, olS 5uerit Die Nufridt Oortbin
9ebrungcn NOR, OoB 8rou Gill lie.
benSgefdbrlid) perlebt iei.
Ger alltiher oes WorftiuogenS,
Der NIT Dem alttomobil collioirte,
fubr, bon Der 3unfelbeit geihiiet- ba.
bon; iein Nume fonnte nift ieItge.
itellt tueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25
W. &eiiirrt.
@altimorc's Seutidcr Ybutograpb
409-4ff
nrh.Mnh.Etraae.

Noro.@aB StraRc.
Sin ~eritflaiises 8eidGit fir crit.
fiaiiige Mrbeitcn, nnb feline b6beren
Erciic, sis Sic anoersuo besablen.
Spc5iaIitat, @ereinssrnppen nnS
Snmilicnsrmppcn. @ersr6fernnseH
nad altcn Siloerm inter 0arantie.
Idtcn Sic arf ubige Nbreiie; es
tit 5n Sbrem @ortbeile.
Seine 8erbinSnns init irscnb 81.
mem anocren Stuoiu.
(9e5i3, I&S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25

iep irnO Sr, &ubSDlanO Cor non Der
Continental 3rnit Company" uno
Sr. Sorrp GoilIion bon Nlcranoer
9romn & SpnS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25
3otis.
Scbbel's eiLsiges Sinbio.

''UgNS
Sebermann fennt Die BON ms ae.
~licfcrte Yrbeit; uir bcnfru nidJt ba.
ran, ms iclbit 81 lobeil iunbcrn iiber.
Ia6cn bies nuieren 2ciitnnsen. Seine
Sreppen bel inns 81 eritcigcn. Iafcm
Sic iid ION Nnbrren nidt tdniden,
es sicbt MIR Gin ein5ises Sebbcl.S tn.
bio nnb oics bsiinbet iidD i'm Yarterre.
Ndjtru Sic anf Sas Saas, iuo nnier
Namen anf Sbiircm nno Genf:rn
ltelt.
Seine Ngenten. Sin VreiS.
Mdtcn Sic anf
-Sebbers-
32t @orb. @ahStr, nabc Sisb.
U54.tDun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25
TaS @ctter.

Sir Morplono uub ben 2iltrift
Columbia bellte unh morgcn tlar.
leid)te umipringenoe @in0c.
GoS @ettar NOR g~eitcrn pnrnL
ober nidt oriidenO, Die itiinolid2
Semperotur mar Don 6 llbr W'or'
oenS bis 8 llbr Iben0S mie iolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25
: WeIbTenbunaen.

@eIoienbunsen nod 9eltihlano
uno OeItreih . ltngarn iider Mnb
Ifaeu beIorst. 5, 10 unb 20 Warf.,
ictpie 10 unb 90 aronen Sheine 5u
uerfaIfen.
Sbeo. s. Sieuer & &c.,
CO. @r. 217, CR!8altimsre. Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25
spnncnnnf. nnS 1tntcraana.

Sonnenouigorg ..,......5 II. 1 Wt.
Sonncnltntergdnq. .....7 IT, "a vi
Monoitntrrgong. III II. 40 W. IbO@.
5liitb .......t2 II. 80 90. WprGeU8
Slutb. 80. IL II. 26 %. Rodmittag5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25
Stills
9eutf8es 8ter.
am 3apf
Nie%berbuefer's.
(o05-12)
Sbeo. $. 9iener e Co.,
217, Sf.8altimure.Et rage.

Deuti6es nno anoeres ausIdnoi.
ides @elo g%efauit nno b%erfauft.
Geloienounsen beiorst nod Geutid,.
LAMB, SeItreih, HuBIanb II, I. IN
8ediel a~iiseeiteIIt auf ausldnoiide
ganfen. Greoitbriefe nnb Srapelers
CHEQUES. O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25

@altimore-g abern.@ercin, y. y. ..
Samilien.Tmsflns nadJ @eber's
Earf, SarfOrb'ROao, Spnntas, ben |.
Nngait 1909. llntcrbaltnng fir Mt
unb sung. geitrase ipic se,u6bulid).
(206,2t3)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-31
DIVORCE AND THE CHILD.

When Miss Jean Natter, office Sec
retary of the Washington Children's
| Home society, said that out of the
thirty-four children now in the home
most of them are there on account of
quarrels between parents, ard other
things which finally had led to sep
aration and divorce, she pres ,nted the
heart of the divorce problem.
What is true of this single insti-
tuition in Seattle is true also of the
inmates of similar institutions in
every part of this country. If men
and women could end their differ
ences. and part before they bring
children into the world, to become
public charges, or to meet the worse
fate of being buffeted around from
post to post, it would be better for
society than present conditions and
practices.
Where they have called children in
to the world. they ought to consider
what the separation of father and
mother may mean to the children. In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-31
A WHALE OF A TALE.

Twas the bosun's mate who did re
late
This tale of the awful deep,
And but for his wink you'd surel
think
He was talking in his sleep.
(Said the bosun's mate. said he)
We was homeward bound for Loni
Island Sound,
When an iceberg loomed a-lee.
Twas a sight to vex us, as big as Tex
as,
And woody with polar bear.
And the frightened squeals of the
drifting seals
| Was enough to raise your hairl
A mile away it chilled the day:
The thermometer froze in trice;
If you tried to scratch a light from
a match
The flame was piece of ice.
Well, on drove the Snore to that Icy
shore,
And hit with a terrible whack.
And the Snore goes down and the
hands all drown,
But l catches on to a crack.
And 1 never stop till 1 reaches the
Alone on that frozen crest.
But it's not good dope to abandon
hope.
So l lows as I'll do my best
Makes an icycle fast to serve as u
mast,
And a sheet of ice for a sail,
10 60
leagues of foam,
And steers with the help of a whale.
For fear 1 should freeze, goes down
on my knees
With warm-looking polar bear,
And he wraps me up tight as a fond
mother might,
In fur for a millionaire.
We went scudding along, with the sail
drawing strong,
AS neat as a sailor could wish,
And me as snug as bug in my warm
polar rug,
And living on frozen fish!
Till we hit Sand Hook and a tug
boat 1 took
And anchored her in the East river,
And straight to the Zoo, twas me
fairly flew
With my body no longer a-shiver.
Well, those bears was all sold for ten
thousand in gold,
And the sealskins brought that am
cunt more,
And with all of that loot hid away
in my boot,
1 proceeded to paint things ashore.
Which is why (said the mate) that
this tale / relate
To show that you never can tell
drinking good rum sometimes
troubles may come
And sometimes a wreck turns OUT
well.
.Wex Jones in San Francisco Ex-
aminer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-31
GREAT BUSINESS.

The opening up of the three north.
west reservations is a great graft for
the railroad companies and especially
the Hill lines. Under the provisions
of the Indian department it is abso-
lutely necessary that applicants must
go in person to the three different
reservations to register. Ehen the for
tunate ones must return to file upon
their claims.
1t is now estimated that about 300,-
400 people will register for the open
ing. OF these only about one out of
20 will be able to secure anything, for
the total amount of land thrown open
lis but 100000 acres and this divided
into 100 acre homesteads makes bu,
1900 claims. The humble individual
who goes after a piece of the Indian
land is taking a '1ong shot" 1t is a
gamble in which he has but one
chance against 10.
But the railroad companies are TAX
ing no such chances. From all who
go to register the transportation COM
panies collect fares regardless of
whether they win or lose in the big
lottery. Just why the government has
insisted that applicants go to the res
ervation in person to fill out the reg
istery blanks is indeed hard to under
stand. 1t would have been just as
well had applications been made be-
fore home land commissioners or no.
taries and the registry applications
forwarded by mail.