davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14
Sdrifisuadridjtcn.

9eom Seoo, 13. Gftobcr. -
Signoliiirt: Iompier nEotabom"
ron Ncm.Oorf nof &ottcroom be
l;inlmt.
Gbcrbpurg f.. Sftobcr. -
Ger Iumpier nAoiicr MiIbelm Der
Smcitc" ictte leile Gciic nod Nep-
Oorf tort.
&opcubagcu. 13. Sftobcr. -
Ser Compiler Oscar ser 3lpcite" iii
ton Ncu.g)ort on0CInn8t.
Rem Oprt 13, SIto6er. -
Ser Compiler DaouIg hilbert" lit pon
gtcopel U%ngefommen.
NbgcioNrcn lin0 iolGcn0e Camper:
nNorintic" no6S southampton, ,Goms
ronio" nnd) 9iuerpool llo .Frclibcnt
Grant" ua1 Somburg.
Ylpmoutb \, t3. Sttober. - Ger
Compiler oSeutonic" lit pom Nem.
yorf bier ciugctroiicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14
McprGIcntant Hufcr'S Erd).

% aniIa, 10. Sftober. = Tos
eongreBntitalieo @. ". Ilder Don
Colorado bat bel elmer gootiabrt ali
Dem 2auoiee in Winoanao ihwerc
&~etlesungen erlitten, inoem er poll
elmer Spiere oes Yootes getroiien
lruroe. Gr mlBte iih in SoipitoI
c;ner Operation mter5ieben, melhc
e..iolgreid perlauien lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14
Wadjtlaaer I'M Gemcnf.

Gobton u, @isc., 10. Sftober.-
Narpp Sones uoii Weiiburs batte
oG5u tief III ben ariig seieben unb
mar Oesbal6 auf Dem Seimpege il
miibe, oab er iid) aui ocn Siirseriieia
nieberlestc. 3uiaaiger 8eile bate
n.on nber, ,oaielbit ebcn ben Steig
ccmentirt, als CT iid) am Worgen
BON ieiuem Eager erbeben mollte, ging
hles niht. Ter CONN. Iaridaq fam
i:no idnitt ibm idlieBlih Die aleioer,
Die i'm I'M Cement feitbielten, pom
2eibe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14
NbfabrtStagc Der Sjcan TampIci
non RClusy)prf.

uuu "tlu1 2IprI.
PM IA. Nftobrr .llaitc0 Stotes"
hod &openbugell.
PIN ii. Sftlbcr oSupoie" nod
Soprc.
9ln tG. SftobCr .To0crlano" nod)
1ouer un0 IntlpCrpcn.
9lnl 1G. Sftober nWinueapolis"
nod 2onbon.
2(ln lG, Sftobcr DStolia" nodJ Ra'
ltrmo mo Neopcl.
slm 1G. Sttobcr yTcm.Oorf" nad
Soutbottpton.
9lm t6. SftobCr nGolebonia" nod
@lasgoip, .,.r
9lm lG. Sftober pGuc bic @enoro"
noh Ncnpcl unO 0e:Iu.
Am 1G. CttoJcr .Soiicriu augulte
Gictorio" nod 8amburg.
Nm 1G. OttOher "gru6ic" nod
S;ocrpool.
Pm 10. Sttobcr vaaiicr" nadJ
MreIlen.
9(nt 10. Gftobcr .Tottcroom" nad
3iottcronm.
gm 20. Cftobcr .Garonio" nad
2%iOcrpool.
Am 20. Cftobcr .Fcnnipluauio"
nod Somblurg.
Am 20. Cftobcr oNrgcntina" nah
Icopel nl0 GrieIt.
9m 90. Sftober .Wtojcitic" nod
Soutbnnlpton.
Nm 81. Ottobcr nGorpotbia" nod
0ibrnltor mo 9tcapcl.
Am 81. Gttober nNoltte" nady
Gibraltar mo )teopcl.
PIN 81. Stto6cr rs. j. 5ict1en"
ned &opclbaAcn.
9lm 81. Srtober Bremen" mad
gremcn.
9m 2t. Sftobcr lorraine" mad,
Snnrc.
PIN %. Gttober .Hcgiua b',Sto.
llo" mad, NcGpcl mo 8clula.
PM %. SftObcr .UerMMlio" nod
Ncupel mo Murleille.
Sim %. GitObcr n&onig 9lbcrt"
:.ad) Gibraltar uno Geopel. ~
sm %. SftObcr ~GcutidIonO" nad)
Som6urg.
gm 90. Cttober .Gcltic" ned
2ipcfpool.
gm %. Sftoter Minnctonfa" nad
2onoon.
Nm %. 0ftobcr st. 2ouiS" nad)
SoutJomptull.
PIN %. Gfiober n3cclano" na1
Eintiucrpcrl.
Nm 26. Gftobcr nGpnoom" rad
Jlottcroom.
Am 2G. Gfto6cr uaaiier 8ilGclm
Der 3lpcite" nod Bremen.
Anl 81. Gfto6cr nE%reiibel,t Gin.
ce!n" todI @unlbnrg. 9}'
Nm 81. Stto6cr nSceoric" nod
Soutbnmpton.
Im q. Sftobcr .2ulitonio" mad,
2iperpool.
gm %. Sfto6cr .Eropence" nod
Saurc.
am 90. Cttobcr europa" nad
Ncapcl uto Wcnua.
Im 2S. Sftober .Yrin, Srieorid)
@.Silbelm" nnd) bremen.
am %. SEtober .Selig Slap"
1iaH &upcnbo1er.
am 30. Sttober .Inc bi abruBi"
nad) NedpCl mo 8eniia.
Inl 80. Gftober -,9eoric" nadtJ
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14
Yrpan in Scattle.

Seattlc, @oib., 10. Sftobcr.
g. 5. Yrpon lit po,l Eortlano bier
cngcfommen nlb muroe am 9obnbof
Dun einent aus promineuten Gemo-
flaten beitebenocu Goinite cingebolt.
Mabrcnb oes cages beiudte er Die
Nllsitclluug mo belt BORT cine 8or.
leiuila.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14

Sm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ST. 1crt
Gbomos, apy beieitigtc ein lube
fainter einen eleftriid)en Grnbt on
einen eiiernen Seiiel, ben Der Selc.
grapbiit Giu9iton ponl 3. Snfnnterie-
Hegiment ein5lrnebmen pilegte. MlS
oieler 5uriidfebrte uno lid o%bnungS.
los IN Dem Seiiel mieberlieB, muroe CT
BON Dem polleitS trom Der eleftriid)cn
anlogc ~getroiien II. 10 iurd)tbar Der.
brannt, baB CT moglid)er @eiie nitt
nit Dem 9eben oaponfomnlen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14
Staot Baltimore.
SciratbS.G icensen.

@iGiam i. Suffer. %, Nr. zoos.
Norb- Sutton. 9(penile, mo NeQic NJ.
SngGom %.
Widael So6clonsfi, 81, 9tr. 400,
Siib-Gbapel.S troBe. uno Worp Wil.
lofo, II.
2ouis @reipes. 81, Canton, Wb.,
mo aotborine Sid, is; Npplifont
Splpeiter @llibnof, Nr. 1869, Nlice'
mno-S troBe.
Widoel Warfin %, un6 annile
2epin. %; @ppIifont Mor 2epirL Nr.
1875. Siio.Bulosfi StroBe.
Rid)oro Z. @otion, 81. gei6ieocn,
Mr. 1926. Torb. Charles Strobe, mo
Guo Blair, 81, @ittpe.
Sobn =. EeQicot, 81, uno Sclcii
%. SnDoer, 10; Mpplifont s. Y.
Snpoer, Nr. 1902, aisqliitb. StroBc.
@iainm 9artb, 80, Nr. 943, Norb.
Z. StrnBe, uno Florence &onll II.
@eibe bon PHILADELPHIA, go.
Socob g.. Gloiber, %. SIR. S07. Dit
Eratt.S traBe. uuo Nlpino Mourec,
81.
6reberid u. Sdmibt. %, unb Iu.
mic Wc2ane, %; Npplifont Irou s.
Wllo. 9eloir.Hooo.
Nilliom u. Soiimon, 80, Scr. 1920
Totapseo-S troBe, uno annq Steill.
bod, q.
Barron ~. Nenton, 81, Tcnpcr,
Gof., uno Wobef q. Game, "a, Sol.
Ion, No.
George g. 2atbe, 90, Mt. @iuons,
$40, nnbc GlBobetb gdert, %; Mppti.
font 5bomos 9. 9ntbe, 0t. @iilolls,
Mb. 4a @ s.,.
Ger aampf aeecn Sen
iueiBen LAB. @ie I'M poriaen
Sabre, 10 miro aid in oieiem Sabre
mieSer oic WnrpldnOer @eienidaft
5ur gefdmpfun9 Ser Sblpinoiuht
8eibnafts- Warfen Der @eieaifoit
pom Hotben areu5 berfouien. Gie
@eleaidaft bonn Hotben areu5 crbGlt
Elm 2rittel Der ginfiinfte unb be5ablt
ale HnfoIten, mdbrcnb Die Warpl1rl.
Der 0eleQidnit 5ltr gefGmpimng Der
S~f)mlnoiuft Die onberen 3~peibrittcl
Der Ginfiinite behalf. 1ie 1arfan
iueroen III 9ogen bon 100 ein5elncn
WARREN geliefert. ,seoe Marfe foitet
einen Gent. am-1. 3e5ember beginnt
Der @erfanf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14
@nm Dresden md 0aibimatuu ucricst.

@a y ingtoM .. g., IS. eft
ais Ndhiol8er oes Legations. &c.
fretdr9 Sreiberrn y. Hibtboien, mel
oyer, pie bereits nlitgctbeilt, oils oeuts
Id}er @eihGitstrGger nod Merifo Der.
lcbt worben lit, miro 6reiberr Scpl
ron S%errnsbcimL bisber Der 8eionot.
ihoit in Gresoen OILS 2cgatiollslefrc.
tGr 5ugetbeilt, Der bieiigen beutiben
@otidoit attadirt merOen. 3rciberr
ben Serrnsbcim miro Gnoc 0cs No.
mats bier eintrefiem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14

Sn Gobionuiae, Conn, iinb Sic
Mnlasen Der n9ernon Woolen 60"
iommt Maid)inerie uno ionitiaenl
SN,nbdlt ourd 6euer serItort moroet.
Ter Sbaoen betrdgt $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14
Mns,flaater bcitiehlt ben Midlter.

Trenton, W.!S,, t3. Sttpber. -
&ifter 6reberid &eas POM 8oli5ei.
serid)t bes 2. 1iitrifts lit bas Spier
eilles iibcraus tred)en Giebitobls ge.
morben. Gin Mnnu. Nomens 50.
Iepb 9ranfielb, mar ibnl porgeiiibrt
porban. beidulbigt, eiu Torten1orl-
noie nit etwus @elb genlouit gu pa.
ben. Sbrdnenoen Nl,9es bat ser 9(l,.
gefloate INN feline 5rcibeit, er bobc
ben GiebitobI MIR begonaell, neil or
teile Nrbeit babe ilnb ieille Sornllie
bllngern miiiie. 0aS riibrte oes
&ihterS Ser3 uub er IieB ben Wunm
l%ollien, ttadbem er inn cine l1ngerc
Strofprebiat aebalten bate. Goum
mar 9roniielo cntloIieI, dis oilt ser
Hid)ter ieineu SUIT pcrmiBte, oell cr
lid crit Dor penigen Stuuoau gefauIt
bette. gn benz Ylobe hing Die ihG-
bige nnh obgetroaene &opfbeoedung
ScS @uliners, 9egen bri or etcn ttod)
@llabc' geiibt fattc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14
Sanitarimm fir frnnfr SeeIcutc.

SuWIurthW INT fruutt SeeIc1tc.
Wani / a, 13. Oft. = Momiral Is.
y. Sarber bon Der 9un0es. Warine
bot Soguio, Die in ban Bergen gele-
aene Soltptitobt Der Eropin5 Yeallet,
olif Der Smell Sll5onL gum Srte fir
onS llcue Morilre Soliturilm aus
eriebcn. Gle Snuten fiir Die Initolt
lperocn, lueili bieie icrti9 lit, GO ader
beoeden. Gieie NuSmobl beS EloseS
miro iuabrideinlid) oo5il iiibrenJ bob
boo iebige Morinc . Soipitol in go.
fobonn aufgeboben lperoen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14
Hcue BabuSirefturcn.

SoIt gate Gitp lltnh 13.
Sftobet!. Sn Der bellte ob9cboltc.
ren SabresiiBumg Der 2lftiundre Der
Union Tocific.9o 6 ipuroa ein Girets
tprenrntb ermGblt, Dem @n. y. Hodt.
teller, ,Socob Shifi uno $. ". o.
foreit ongcborcn. Godeiellcr lit Der
Nohielger BON u. MobI, Sdiif Ger
NohfolAer Don ". :. Gorniib; &c
ioreit tritt an bic SteQc bon &. $.
Sorrinlon. 9ei Der @obl morcn "A
Ero3ent Der Ntticn pcrtretcn.
Gin SiebesiDnoifat.
Seattle, @aib., t3. Oft. - Nrf
Die Nniduloigin9 hin, Elm oSpnhis
tat" init mebreren ibrer Gorgeietten
81 Dem 3ped, GintrittSaeloer 81 lteb-
len organiiirt 81 babcn, iino i1mmt.
lide oil ben GinaGngen Der NlaSfa-
Oufon . Eucific . NuSitellun9 on9e.
lteute 9iaeterre entlaiien iuorOen.
Gas nSpnbifot" ioa $4,000 sur ipd.
teren SertbeiIung inter ieincWiit9lie.
Der IN ciner 9unf bepouirt bobcu.
&crmiidte tclegrapbiidJc Sepeiden.
Gie Safultdt oeS nMiiblenberg
college" III aaentonn, ga, bot sic
Gnn5e aIalie Der nSopbomorcS" iue-
Gen 6llhsprelerei scgcn iefs n6reib-
men" oui cinen Wonat ~illSpenoirt.
Gle 2etteren iparen bon Sen @riterell
III cine S6eune eingelperrt, geieiielt
lho oaS Sonptbaor mar linen sur
SGIite abacihnitten moroen.
- Nnorcip Carnegie bat fiir bic
Wtc0iQ . ~llniperiitGt it Montrcol,
CANADA, 100000 ge5eihnet olS5 bell.
betrag eines SonbS bon .$2,000.000,
iuelde Die Sreunoc Ser llnipcriit1t
oil'dibringen oeriuden.
Sn albonp, N..Y., lit Sri. Woric
@inne, Die Glteite 6rou Der Stoot,
int Souie ibres Nefien I'M Sitter bon
101 Sabren ge%ltorben. Set brei Sab.
rem mar Die Siinoertiabriac erblill-
oct.
Sn @uibington, g. g., lit 0ri.
gooe @egerol ImoS g. Gimbon pom
Der Yer. Stuoten > Mrmee, Der. iml
Sabre 1902 llab 40i0brigcr 9ienit-
5eit peniionirt mitrbe, inn Filter BON
60 Sabren elmer S~er5lGbnung erie.
gert. Gie gcerOisung crfoIet nit mi.
lit1riiben Gbren ouf Dem 9lrlingtolls
Notionals 6riebboie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-14
WcIo 5u uerIe:Na.

Thes wtldt welt a:bfanfen. tptehsa bies
uor. Inleibeu muf Sdldre, Uiobel u,tu 8runb
elpenipiint. Sui NerirGueH. ueiHe godu Stfice.
Wietbpoeu. baltimore J%nettment Co." Tr
100 Wsrb.Vasa.Strahe. (2f3-)
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-15
ORIGIN
OF a Famous Human Food.

The story of Gne great discoveries
or inventions is always of interest.
An active brain worker who found
himself ham9ered by lack of bodily
strength and vigor and could not carry
out the plans and enterprises he knew
how to conduct, was led to study va
rious foods and their effects upon the
human system. In other words, be-
fore he could carry out his plans he
had to find food that would carry
him along and renew his physical and
mental strength.
He knew that food which was a
brain and nerve builder (rather than
mere fat maker) was universally
needed. He knew that meat with the
average man does not accomplish the
desired results. He knew that the
soft gray substance in brain and
nerve centers is made from Albumen
and Phosphate of Potash obtained
from food. Then he started to solve
Vic RlophShs. e.
Careful and extensive experiments
evolved Grape-Nuts, the now famous
food. 1t contains the brain and nerve
building food elements in condition
for easy digestion.
The result of eating Grape.Nuts
daily Is easily seen In a marked sturdi-
ness and marked activity of the brain
and nervous system, making 1t a
pleasure for one to carry on the daily
duties without fatigue or exhaustion.
Grape-Nuts food Is In no sense a
stimulant but is simply food which
renews and replaces the daily waste
Of brain and nerves.
Its favour is charming and being
fully and thoroughly cooked at the
factory it liz served instantly with
cream.
The signature Of the brain worker
spoken Of, G. W. Post, is TO be seen on
each genuine package Of Grape-Nuts.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road TO Wellviile." |"
There's q reason"
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-15
PRESIDENT TAFT ACTIVE.

Washington, D. Cat the White
House it was definitely decided that
the rate to be levied under the new
corporation tax shall be red iced from
2 per cent to per cent, and that in
redrafting the measure, now In con-
ference along with the tariff bill, to
meet various objections that have
been raised, due consideration shall
be given to the demands of the Mu.
tual Life Insurance companies, whose
incomes would be seriously affected
by the tax In It's original form.
President Taft was the central fig
ure in a number of conferences, and
is living up to the prediction made
many weeks ago that in the confer
ference consideration Of the tariff he
would actively lend his influence to
bringing about a conciliation of the
differences between the two houses.
The president told several of his
callers that he is finding the con.
ferees conciliatory and that he Is
hopeful that satisfactory measure
will be presented to him for his sig
nature.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-15
Identification by Veins.

A new method of identification Of
prisoners has been devised by means
of photographs taken of the veins on
the back of the hand Prof. Tomas
sia, an Italian professor, the inventor,
bases his method on the observation
that no two persons have the veins
on the back of the hand SO much
alike as to allow room for confusion
less, indeed, than with finger prints.
The prisoners hand is held down.
ward for several minutes, or the pulse
at the wrist is restrained, and the
veins are then photographed. This
photograph, Prof. Tomassia says, will
always be available for explicit proof,
whereas criminals now understand
that with an ordinary razor they can
operate on their own hands without
much pain or inconvenience, and may
change the pattern OF the finger print
beyond chance of Identification.
To burn the finger tips is more
painful, but perhaps even more eff.
fective. On the other hand, as Prof
Tomassia points out, only serious
and dangerous operation can modify
the veinal system.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-15
KANSAS HAPPENINGS



Through a representative Of large
eastern electrical supply house who
Is spending his vacation at his home
in Manhattan, 1t was learned that a
New York interurban company, back
ed by ample Kansas City capital, Is
projecting big electric railway
scheme for northeastern and central
Kansas. The work of developing this
enterprise is already well advanced.
The company not only has engineers
on the route, but Is figuring on ma
terials for the line. According to best
advices the line Is to extend from
Kansas City westward taking in To-
peka, Manhattan, Junction City, Sa-
lima, Hutchinson, Wichita, Winfield,
Arkansas City, Wellington, thence
touching at several Of the towns Of
the oil and gas district and from there
completing the loop back to Kansas
City. The total distance would be
about 800 miles. A schedule has been
proposed providing service every
hour. The company has negotiations
ON to absorb several smaller local
companies along its route, such as the
ocal system Of Manhattan, the juno
tion City, Ft. Riley line, and the line
connecting Arkansas City and Win.
field. A company which proposes to
install a system at Chanute has re-
ceived an offer for its rights.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-15
Why They Like lodoform.

Train robbers, burglars, safeblow-
ers. holdup men and, in fact, nearly all
that class of professional criminals
who resort to deeds of violence, are
greatly addicted to the use of lido
FORM" said Superintendent J. P. Nun.
ger of Sacramento, a former Call.
fornia sheriff at the Hotel Herman.
These fellows, after committing some
crime. besprinkle their clothing lib
orally with the loud-smelling fluid.
They also pour it on their guns and
knives and the tools of their trade.
The reason Is that they often make
hurried fights in which they are not
lnfrequently trailed with bloodhounds.
There is nothing bloodhound hates
worse than the scent of iodoform, and
1t has been repeatedly the cause of
the dog abandoning pursuit of fu.
gitiye malefactor. Knowing this, the
crooks are liberal buyers of an arti-
Gle that may tend to cause their free
dom from capture. baltimore Amer.
lean.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-15
The Happiest.

In the smoking-room of the Finland,
discussing June wedding, Andrew
Carnegie said:
And thank goodness 1t wasn't an
international marriage, though the
bride did have IS millions.
MOT" appended Mr.. Carnegie, that
| object to international marriages
wherein the two parties are good and
honorable and we'll matched. But SO
many of these marriages are like one
that Boston cynic described to
me.
WAS 1t happy marriage? l asked
this Bostonian.
"'Oh, quite, said he. The bride
was happy, her mother was over.
joyed. Lord Lacland was in &C.
stacies, and his creditors, under
stand, were In state of absolutely
endless and uncomfortable bliss"
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-15
"Wheat' Robson Dead.

]. w. Robson, founder of the Tow.
Anda Percheron Stock farm at Tow.
Anda, died suddenly at his home
at Ell Dorado, recently, rs years old.
Hemorrhage of the brain caused his
leath. Mr.. Robson prabably was the
pest known breeder of fancy horses
IN the middle west. wheat" Robi'
son, as most persons in Kansas called
J. w. Robson, was man who had
taught the farmers of two states much
that was of value to the agricultural
interests. 1t must be said of him in
fairness that he was one of the men
who made two blades of grass to
grow where one had grown before and
to that extent was a benefactor Of his
race.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-15
The Same Old John /.

Old John L. Sullivan always had
fine Irish wit, and 1t remains with him
in his advanced age. Not long ago he
was appearing in Baltimore theater
and the manager. for business rea-
sons, introduced him to a wealthy
youth of the town. The youth was
typical Chollyboy, the sort of speci-
men that old John abhors. Sullivan
was washing his face In the theater
dressing room when the two arrived,
and they waited patiently until he had
finished his ablutions. When John
had dried his countenance he gave the
dude one look, and then said to the
manager: well, congratulate you.
Jack. Is 1t boy or girl?''
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-15
Former sultan's Pictures.

A letter from Venice published In a
Vienna paper gives a description of
the pictures received in that city to
be sold at public auction. from the
palace of former Sultan Abdul
Hamid." The collection shows that
the sultan had a leaning toward the
Danish school "Or possibly" says
the writer, this fondness may have
been only that of the purchasing
agent. There are many paintings and
sketches by Makart and Munkaczy
ard nearly every large Vienna studio
is represented The writer Of the
letter Judges by this the sultan's pic.
lures were collected largely by the
Ottoman representative In Austria.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-15
PALACE or PHARAOH HOPHRA
prof. FLINDERS Petrle Has Uncovered
Abode Of King Who Reigned
B. C. 629-588.

The great result Of the work Of this
year carried on at Memphis by Prof.
Flinders Petrie under the auspices OF
the British school of archaeology has
been the discovery OF the palace OF
King Apries, the Pharaoh Hophra Of
the bible, who was contemporary with
jeremiah, B. G. 629-5SS.
Hitherto no palace has been known
In Egypt other than the tower of Med
met Habu and some portions of a
rather earlier date. The palace was
400 feet long and 200 feet broad, with
a middle court 100 feet square. II
was adorned with painted columns 40
feet high and surrounded with stone
lined walls Is feet thick. The ap-
proach to the palace led up through
a large mass of buildings to a plat
form at height Of about 60 feet
above the plain.
In the ruins scale armor. hitherto
rarely found in Egypt, was discovered.
Good bronze figures of the gods were
also found. What Prof. Petrie de-
scribes as a supreme piece was the
fitting of a palanquin of solid silver,
pound In weight, decorated with a
bust of Hathor, with gold face of
finest workmanship of the time Of
Apries.
The great gateway and immense
walls descend deep into the mound.
indicating that there lie ruins of sue.
cessive palaces built one over the
other. Prof. Petrie prophesies that
in six or eight years excavators might
dig down to the earliest records of
the Egyptian gdom.-Zion Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-15
STOPPED HER SONG OF JOY.
Slight Forgetfulness That Marred the
Full Appreciation Of the
Welcome Rain.

isn't that lovely shower" ex'
claimed Mrs. Randall to her friend in
the parlor as they gazed out on the
sudden downpour.
"Yes, we need it so badly"
Need it? / should say we did. It's
a God-send! Why, our goldenglows,
hyacinths and roses out in the back
yard are shrinking for the want OF
rain. The sprinkler can't take the
place of Pain, you know"
Indeed not"
"Oh, tell you this is just lovely!
See how it pours! And to think that
just when everything threatens to dry
up and every one is praying for rain
nature answers these appeals and
sends us beautiful Good heavens"
What's the matter?"
"I've left the baby out In the yard!"
The Circle.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-15
ST. Louis Swept by Wind.

St. Louis, Mo.-A cyclonic wind
struck st. Louis and suburbs. Tele.
graph and telephone wires were
blown down. In st. Louis county
trees were uprooted.
The wind struck the steamer Alton
as 1t passed with 800 passengers. from
st. Louis, through the draw of the
bridge at Alton, ILL.,, 25 miles north
OF here. The steamer was swung
around until part Of the wheel house
was torn off against pier Of the
bridge. The boat was jammed there.
Later 1t was found out that none OF
the passengers were injured by the
steamer being thrown against the
pier. The excursionists returned to St
Louis by train. The boat will be dis
abled for several days.
The wind here picked up wagons
and threw the horses and drivers to
the ground. Because of trolley wires
being torn down, the electric cars In
certain parts Of the city were stopped
for an hour.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-15
CONDITIONS Steadily Improvina.

Kansas City, Mo.--Flood conditions
in eastern Kansas and western Mis-
souri, are slightly changed for the bet
ter, and train service, while still very
irregular, is steadily improving. For
the first time since early last Satuc-
day train left here for Chicago, di.
rect, the Rock Island having recov.
cred the use of its tracks recently
put out of commission by the high
water. Other trains are being routed
via st. Louis.
The Missouri river has risen six
inches here, and is at stage OF 26S,
and is expected to reach 27 feet by
morning. The Kansas river is also ris-
ing very slowly, but points up stream
report a slight fall, and the crest Of
the flood Is believed to have reached
here.
A few Easements and low streets
in Kansas City, Kan, are filled with
water, but the damage is slight.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-15
Next Best.

A certain young minister In Phila-
delphia, recently ordained, Is still very
nervous and sometimes his remarks
do not convey exactly the meaning he
intended. A few Sundays ago he rose.
fumbled with the papers ON his desk.
blushed, and then said:
my Friends: I'll am sorry to say
that / have lost the notes for my SER
mon, and | therefore cannot deliver
1t. | will have to do the next best
thing, therefore, and read a few chap
ters from the Bible!"-lllustrated Sun
day Magazine.