davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04
8t6r 81 idjnell in Der Baltimore
StraFe.

Der Gboifieur eines Soit9lutomo.
bils. gcrtrom 8. Boone bon 9lr. 7fS.
Columbia glpennc. ocr aeiiern DIOR.
qcn init ieinom 9lutornobil nit elmer
Ncibwinoigfeit bon 35 @lcilen pro
5tlmoc ourb 0io Baltimore. 5troBc
fr6r uno orr@ Spc8iol 4oIi5iit Go
meron oer6oitct muroe, crbiclt cine
Strofc bon SIS unO Soften our6
9lidter Dean in Der norooitli6en 40.
li5eiitotiou 8uOiftirt. Ger &i6tcr
ictte oicie bo6e Stroie OIL ipeil IN
LESTER 3cit Oiele llnidae our9 oos
az iducae 8oIren bon 9lutomobilen
soiiirten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04
5tOOt 8altImOr



Slsnaen Sto0ttbcilen cntiuideltc
Sic goli5ci aciieru einc rcgc I0otia
teit ino obtete Dor alien Eiugen
0dralIi OoB Die Ebiircu DER @irt6.
iAoiteu 6crmetiib pericbloHcu woreu
9lS &eiultat wiirOeN mcbrcre9ia53as
in oeriGieOenen Staottbcilcn Oor9e.
nonnlen arr5 nod s ll6r &ormit'
.taSs Orongen Die Roli5iiieu 2)oimg,
bciln un0 1uon wel6e 6iuilflei'
'DHna truocu in ole @irt6idoft oeS
.gDparo 9S. Soiiermolo, trnfen 5lueI
@ldiucr in Dem 9ofalc nn luelhc
@crmau0tc oeS Snuerual0 poren
uno be5cugtet BOB iic tciuc aciitiacn
,fSatrdufc in Dem Sofolc erbaltcl 6os
bti gie glniduloiaung gcgen Son.
erwolo lcB oo6cr 9Sol5ciribter
Sdirm iallcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04
9nr rlninrn alnhe nebetIei.

Inter 0roBcn Sroucrgciolge pur'
Sc eeitcm 9lo6mittoa 6rou @lcto
Goiicn. oic lcbteu Sonutog inn 9lltcr
ron 67 syo6rcn aus oem 9e6en ihieo,
ton s,o6r @}eripi9's 9ecroi9unes
@orlor, g4r. 20OS. Orleans StroBc,
dus mf Dem ct. N1ott61i 2rieo9oic
5ir eiui9en 9ube 6eigeicbi. 4oitor
2ohcr pon Der ct. NioltbGi.airdc aH
ocr @dc bon @cntrol glpcnue u1o
8ouette StraBc biclt cine crgrciienoe
Sroncrreoe. ,Srou GoIicn puroc IN
Giuliugcn in Der 9ld6c bon Nrcmcn,
Qcborci nno fom Dor iingciabr As
Sobren nad 9Imerifo. 5iinf Sobrc
ipdtcr 0cr6cirot1cte tic ii6 nit Srn.
Soris Goiicn 0cr i6r Dor fiinf Sob
rcn i'm Go0e pornnqia. Gic @critor
bcue bintcrloBt iecbs Gnfcl mo iiini
ltrenfcl. sic mar Gin W8itslieo ocs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ocr ct. Mottbdi
Girmc ino Scr n2cnricttaSoac." glls
Nobrtudtrdacr iungirten Die NN.
So6n SAntiot 2ouis Shnliot @nrl
Spier Scnrp sdmt6eiB, Grnit
6ronf uno &orl SAmico.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04
geide cInca Wlatroicn aeinn0en.

,Sn Der 9l66e ser 9critc Der nllni.
teo Stotes glsp6olt ono 9cfiniug
Co. IN 9roofluu 9ltnc g(runoeI.
Gountp. ipuroe eeitcrn Der 2eidnnni
cncs Wlotroien Oes britiiAen Gam.
piers aener9ie" bon 5reo. Soiic pmo
8. gloUaf aenuoen Der Gobic III
g. N Stnolao, pelc6cr ioumt einenl
onocrcn @2otroien glanens 81. s(n.
ocrion Uor @ohcnfriit crtronf Ger
ScidnoM oes Sebtcren puroc 6ereits
aeirloen Der Captain oes Gam.
piers 6intcrlcgte nor ieiner g(6reiic
cic aoitcu iiir oie 9eeroigung Der
bci0en Nloiroien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04
eier fir GueIunO

GbicoQO, 3. globeubcr.
adliicr oic I'M gfuitro9e bon eng.
lono bauoelten troien beute onrd
&erniitelung bieiiger 9onfen 9lrrou.
aclnents iiir Ocn 9lnfouf ionuntlider
9oeer.Gier in Chicago. Schsbnnoert
touieno Gier 6iloen Die critic Gen.
Grng, sic beitc nod 2onoon obging.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04
9as eAnraferl II uieSer 6al

0as lorrcn gluto bon @rn. Solis
Eanoorf pel1er in ocnQlarl6oroiIg6
9lportments wobntwlroe geliern 81
ipdtcr 9l6cn0iunoe 0om 9hn0er.Scr.
ocunten Guim bonn nor0meitIiAen
Giitrift einlam imo Uerlaiicu an DER
Gdc BON aate. mo Seioin glDenue,
ouiaenuoen. &ie 6eridtct lvar Der
&raituagen oeS 0crru Sonoorf an
Gonntag 9(ben0 geitoblet mor0en,
ais CT ibn in6elpoGt Dor ieiner @ob.
uw0 ite6en acloiicn bette Gr wor
onBcrorocnilid crlreut ieN @iacu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04

0onouiten uitcr Dem 8ett ser @res
burD StroBc, nobe Der 9(ppleton
StroBc, auf cine etiUa bier SUB oidc
glocr wciBcn @uluers seitoBen icien.
&r. 6drlc0 lieB cine 9Srobe oes Fill.
OcrS our6 Gbenrifcr intcrmmcn
ipclde erfldrtcn Dob es cntncoer
Eolf.Euluer ODER cine icine Sortc
&oolin ici tno ooB oos Eulper einen
&crt6 bon $40 bis $t2 pro Eouue
tcproicntirc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04

Z. gS. Soroipid, bic i0nmtliben Sc.
mofratiiden @ongreB @ouoiooten
uno ser oemofrdtiihe @ouDerneurs
Ganoioot 9latbnn 6. Sarris ermdbIt
woroen.
Sadfon N}iiiii Gie aan3e
GongreBoclegotion OeS Staates Wliis
iiiiippi lit picOcrenud6lt morOen.
8i6mono. ga. gtae oemofro.
tiihen GouereB 9l6gcoroneten gir.
qinicns muroen pieoererpa6lt.
montgomery. glla r 9eriAte
aus alien Ebeilen oes Staotes 9lIa,
bona 5cigeu, Dab Oscar ". Huber.
uooo. Der Oenofrotii6e 9uuoes.
icnats Ganoioat. oie idumtliHeu
ocuofratiidcu GouarcB Gouoioo-
ten Burnett i'm iicbenten Ciitrift
no oic Saiptitdrfe ser 9icpu6lifaner
loa, cingcihloiien luo Ole idntmtli.
den oemofrotiiben 9anOi0oten iiir
Stootsdmtcr crpo6lt mor0cn iino.
Golnmbus. S..G. Ger oemo.
frotiidc 9nocsicnotor e. .. Smith
wiroc in Sio-Gorolino wicocrer
iud6lt rnO Der oemofrdtiihe @ouDer
nclrS Ganoioot Hc9orO s, Man.
ming, iouic oic idnlni(i6cu ocmo
frotiihcu Congress GonOiootcn iieg.
ten in Der @ohl.
9}oi1Dillc, Gem - Cie nod
nnpollfommencu @o6bcrihte oei-
ten an ooB ser oemofraiiide Son.
Ucrneurs 0onoiOat I6omos Is.
&Dc ieiHcn repn6lifauiiHcn @egner
oen iceigcl @ouucrncHr 9eni @.
Noopcr, 6eiicgt Bat 0oB ollie ocmo.
frotiitcu GongreB.gl6aeorouetcn wie
oereupa6lt poroen iino mo Die sc.
gislahu oes Stoates Seuneliee DC.
mofrotiih iein miro.
&ouiSpillc ap. Srii6c @a6l
6eridtc 5eisen. oaB ole 6eioeu Demo.
fratii6en 9lmoesienats-@ -@onoioaten
3. 6. ge. 9cd6am fir Den Dollen
Scrniu BON iehS Sa6reu uno So5r
ion u. Gonoen iiir sen lmoolleuoc
ten Sernin oes oeritorbenen Scna
tors g9 Is. @rooleD. nit groBeu
Wle6r6eiten erpG6lt murocn iopie
and bic folgcnoeu neln Ocnotroti
ihen GongreB Gon0ioaicn: I 81
Itrift. 9(leu ". 9arfiep; ,. GiItrift
Cooio $. 9iuheloc; 3. Eiitrift 8o.
bert .. G6omoS; 4. 0iitrift Seui
,So6nion; 5. Ciitrift, Suag6or
Sberlcp; 6. Giitrift, &C. g. 9iouc;
z. Giitritt 3. Gompbcll Gantrill; s.
GiIrift @orpeD Selm; g. Diitrift
". 8. Sielos
9ittle&od 9lrf Ter oemo-
frotiihe Yimoes Senator Sas. g.
Glorfe wnrOe pie0ererpd6lt; er 6attc
fciueu @egrer. sI
9fem Orleans, ga. -Grm06lt
poroen in 2ouiiiaua lino bic oeuiQ.
fratiidcn GongreB GonOiooten 9Ils
bert @itopinal Inn criien Iiitrift, $.
@orlono 1nprc i'm 3ueitcn Eiitrift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04
Scr 9SraiiOent IN 9'rimcctOu.
@ie6t in ieinem @einotbitoatc ieinc
Stimmc o6. ~ 0ic Shiocutcn
bcreitcn Nrn. @iiion eincn bcr5
li6cu Gnpiaua.

GriHcctou, 9E.Sy 3. yioD.
@rdiioeut g9ilion FAM bcutc noA
9lrinccton 5urild nm bier ieiucStnn
me o63nscbcn. Der Nrdiiocnt miiroe
ON @o6nDofc BON elmer groBcn PIN.
sobl non Shlocntcn III cnt6uiiaiti.
ic1cr g2ciic 6cluiafounnct Sr. @in.
t6rop %. GonieIs. @dtolieo ser Bun.
ocs gcrfc6rS Gomniiiion reiitc
in oes &rGiiOenten 8cgleihIng.
Der @rGiiocnt bcaab iib oirett
3nm S8abnofoI oos in cineul
gpriscu6mtic aelcaen mar. sIui ocnl
4eqc 0ortbin begriiBtc er piclc altc
@cfauutc unO 5rclmoc ourA einca
fraitiacn SGuocorud
9lodocnr cr icincr 9iirgerpflidi
eeniiat. mo@te Scr @rdiioent mcbrere
9ciuhc.
9luf ieinem Spa5iergonge bielt
Nlorn &rcelono, bic 5cbn So5re olte
Sodtcr cines grinceton EroieiiorS,
zen 4rdiioenien on uuo crinnerte ibn
6orot ooB auf oen 2S. 0c5ember
9eiOer @e6urtstoe foae. Sr. @il.
ion l0heItc mo Deriprod, ooron 0ll
ocnten.
@rdiioent g8ilion fabr I'M / llbr
SO mieocr nod Der 9unoes6olpt
itaot ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04
aaNres6aa 0rr gsIattSiiIdIen.

Sabres6ol orr sslattohtldJcu.
rllntel 9rdii9.gercen" ieicr. ieiu 39
id6riges 9eite6en in oSchmaun'S
Sale" ourd einen ilotien Bal
nit acknowledgement 9anfett.
@raiioent 5ris @ebrenberg per.
fiiuoet Ocuti@e sec-sicae
eiuen in ieoer 9e5ie6rns aroBar.
tigcn @erlaHi Bat Der 39. SabresbdII
oes ullnfel Sraii9.@ereen5" genom.
men Der geieru 2lbeu0 in ..Qeb.
mann5 Sale Nattiano g9ie es bel
oieiem Gereinc uiht anoers 5ll erpar.
ten mar, acitaltete iid ole 6eiiIidfeit
5u elmer moblgclmacneu mo mie
Bel Den Dorbergc6enocu Icicrl ser
6aa NOR 10 mar es aid bier ourge.
miit6lid" 9lidt MIR warca Die @ro.
ouftc, oie aiidc uno Seller licicrten,
Don portrciiliGer Gualtdt ionocrn
cs 1errihic and bar gllem icnc pr1d-
tigc Stnnruna uelde icit Sabren
oen &eraniialhmaen 0cs ollnfel 9}rd-
iig-Gereens4 au6aiict 2lac Die nit
Gem Scben nad ircgcn unO acnuB.
reihcn Shmoen cetoumeu poren
mnroen poaaiif beiric0iat Sn Dem
9roBcn Scale bciuegte iid cine cle-
oontc iciiIi4 aeitinmtc @lcnidcn.
mcagc BIN uno ber lalid)tc mo
plaui6te, tanJte mo irauf uno qra.
tulirte iim sum @riolse oe5 9lbenos.
@roi Steiupol0S Cr6eiter ipielte
5un Gauge oni mo Slm9 nnO PIT
orebic nc6 i'm ir6blc6cu Rciocu 9lod
oer&olonaiic mur0e Oas gemeni6ait.
lld)e Sonper einsenouuuen mo an
liini langen gc0edten Caieln no6men
pic 9Inweianocn 9'lat. Erdiiocut
,SriB &cbrenbcrg BOT ,Scocm Elm 6er5.
liHes 99iatommen rno CAB ais anac.
ne5me lleberraidpmg ben letten Gee.
lie9 Der oeutidan 6lotte befant. ser
an anoerer 5teae ocs u0eltidcn
Gorrcipon0cntcn" olsfii6rlid berid
ter miro 9ia6oem oas N}enii einae.
nonrmen moroen mar, na6n Ser 9aQ
ieinen 6ortgang mo 5war bis sa fri.
Der Stunoe
Slc Serren pom arrangements.
Somite pcroiencn Die aobite glner
fcnmng iiir aaes. pas ic qcitern
glbeno gelciitet boben fir sic pieI0er.
1ciBcnoe 9Irt nHo @eiic. ouf welde
iic oie ncne Sailou cr6ffnct 6o6en
micoer einmal 6clueieno, 0aB 0as
wos oen ullnfel 9rdiig@ereen"
aroB aemaht bat, nod uor6erriht
ndmli6 c4t oeutider 6robiinn inO
edit oelItiGe @eniit1lidfeit. Irob
oeS @a5ltogcs 6otte iid sic aause
oontlAe %romineu5 cingciuuoen lmo
mcrocH fices'ouf feinc ggele 0e5ans
ert baben. 0ic glrranqements fiir
ole ,Scltlihfeit logen in ocn SGnoen
ocs &crWoltngsrat6eS, 6eitc6cn0
ous oen SS. 8rib g9c6rcnberg,
Solis i. Gcpfin @corgc 9. gl6r
ling. Scurp ". Bon Seine, +. ".
Unit gS 9loBtonp, $. 0cnfcr, S.
". 9ioblis Charles ". 5cin5cnlam,
George Fierion inO q. IS. 9ernbarot.
GaS na6lte groBe GreigniB ocs
&ercins lit Gin gliiterufeit i'm @eit.
eno-Barf, an Dem iicb au1 Die ga
men Der Dlitglieocr bct6eiliacn mer.
ocn. Easiel6e finoct Gnoc oicies
Ylonots itott un0 meroen iebt id6on
pniiaiienoc arrangements gctroiicu.
Ic 9enmtcn ocS @creinS, ueldlc
IN Der lcbtcn @1onatsuerIanmluna
cupablt iuliroe1 iino: 6r gS. g9c6
renbcrg 4Srdiioent; Souis Ecpfin,
Si5e.@rdiioeut @cora 9. gl6rling
Shasmcilter; 0enrp W. &on Seine
Sctrctdr; 3. H 9iuit, Sinan5 Scfrc.
tar.
Gonouten liitcr Dem 9ctt Scr Hres
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04

tblmL menn ai9 nit boIlitdnoig
auigcbrall6tem 8en3iu.&orratb mic
Der 81 cr5alicu Bon Dem ireheu
quto-Sad iebIt uorlduiig nod ieOe
Spus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04
lDit lLlDabl.
SdDsinbar MMerluartCte
rrpubIif. GrfOIgc.
WrDker Sica Der StepMbli-
faner in SteiU g)Ort.

pieOereripdbIt. Oufel Sol
Gouuon miro @}itgIico Ocs ca.
GongrciicS. @ro6ibition mo
6raucnitimmrebt crboItcn Gin
bloueS 9tuoc iii Ohio imO on-
ocren mcitli@cn stooten.
G6omp Glartc icines Sites i'm
GonercB ii6er. Ger ~ioliOe"
siiOcn.
9}cp Yorf, 3. 91opcmbcr. Gic
&cpublifancr 6abcn in Der bciItiacn
@a6l i'm oon5cn 2anoc sroBc Griolac
crr!maen. Zen sroBte eriols aber
Gcuaunen iic in g1cp Dorf init Der
Grud6luua Oes Giitriftsonwoltes
Charles 9. @bitmm 3um @oupcr-
nelr nit acknowledgement Mebrbcit
ilnO DER ideinbareu @rpG6lmg oes
repllblifaniiden Nunoesicnats San.
Oiooteu ,Samcs g8. @aoswort6. Sin
repubIifoniiden Soupt1uortier mur-
De Die Scbauphlng ouigeiteQt, oaB
oos gon5e rcpu6lifanii6e Eidet in
gtem Yorf eruoblt noroen iei mo
oob 6eiOc Sduier Der Staats 9eqisla.
tiIr cine rcplblitauiihe 0iebrbeit IA.
ben milrOcn &ni. SiIl5er, Der @oii-
oerncllrs-@onoioot scr 9Srobibitioni.
ten lmo SImerifaniideu @artei be-
fan 100000 Stimmen. inO 6reoe.
rid W. Co0cnport, Der @ouoerncnrs.
9onoioat ocr @rogreNipcn nm 80,
600 Stinmcn.
Seine %ro6ibition H. fein
Sroncnitimmredt in
Nbio.
Cincinnati g. 3. 9lopcm6cr
S9cilweiie @o6l6erihtc ais allen
Gbeilen ocs Stoo!es C6io 3cigeu on
Dob iowob oas 4ro6ibitiors.9lmen-
ocnlcnt uno TrouenitimnireAis
sImencemeut 5ur Staotsperfniiung
lmteraeidneit morocn iinO, ooB a6er
ooS Sel6iiocriuoItnnos 9lmenoe.
incnt fiir ole groBeren Std0te pa6r
ibeinlih ongenonmen moroeu 1T.
Ct 2oniS. NO, 3, gtopem6cr
Cie frii6eu @o6lberidtc ans ollcn
E9cilcn 0cs Stootcs ocutcn an Dob
oaS q(mcu0cmcut SIR 5toatspcrioi-
iing peldeS ocn 6rouen oos
Stinnredt in @}iiiouri ge6en iolltc,
nit GROCER Me0rbeit 0criooricn mor
Ocu 1T.
@ierrc. 81. 3. gloocmber
Gie @a1lbcribte oeuten oiL 0aB in
Siio.Gofoto ons Sroucuitnumrehts
9lmenOelnent untcrlegen uno Der re.
pnblfoniidc 9uuoesienots Ganoi.
oot 9urfe cnud6lt it,
2 ic @ablin on0eren Stoos
ten.
Ntiliuaufcc, Nis. 3. 9lopem6er
Ger rcpublifoniihe @ouperneurs.
6ouoioot e. 8 @6iIipp beiicaie bcutc
iciucn Ocnofraiiihen @e9ner &ihter
,Sobn Is. aorel nit eincr Stimncn'
inchrbeit Don ouu16erno 25.O00.
GfIo6omo Is Gitp, Sfla, B.
giopem6er. Sic iopcitieen @a6l
berihtc 5eiacn ou ooB @iaians1 Der
ocmofrotiidc @onperncirs Ganoi.
Dat. ieinen republifauii6en @eguer
6ielos nit elmer aroBen Ylebr6eit De-
iicat bat.
Donpillc. Aly 3. 9loucm6er
9lllc glu3cidcn 0nteu ooroif bin
oaB Der irii6erc Spreder Soc Gan
non i'm Is. GonereBoiitritt nit ciucr
0}c0r6cit bon $500 Stinncu cnpd6lt
uorocu 1T.
@}ontqontcrp 0lo., 3. 9loO.
G6anp Glorf. Gem Der Spreter
ocS Noliies. lit alien 9lnidciue nod
init 5000 bis 5000 Stinunen @lcbr
belt micocrcuud6lt uorocn
9oiton 01oii, 3. g'ov. @ou
Oerneur Dobio g. @oli6, Genotrat
ihcint weocrcrpa6lt iporocn 5i icin
Gs 1T abcr 5lUeiielbait ob ireeno EN-
onoercr Oemofratiiher Ganoioat an
oem Staotstidelt criolereid ge'pelen
lit.
'E Ebilo0eGp6ia. %ay 8 glop.-
9unoesienotor @euroic. Repu6lifo
ncr acgen 0en ein 10 aciualtiacr
&anpf Seitens Sbeo0or &ooieuclts
gefii6rt wuroe, lit nit ii6erwdltigen
Scr 0lc6r6eit uieocrcripd6lt uorocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04

Aornueuttn, bic hen eEgniIdlen Norrc.
Ipenoeuien" nialt plnhiid pbcr nnregels
mabig ervalten iino aebcicu Der Gfiirg
oapon per Telepbpn uner ibufljf Wlt.
hrilina Jn nahca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-04

@looor @rciton fiinoigtc ociiern
an. ooB cr bcobiiatiac, in oieieu
Sabre oos goneftireH BON @eloera
mf Scr 5iroBc fir &ci1noMtcn 5lI
ncrbicten. Gic critic ylurc0ing 81
oicicu SMriit wuroc Dor ctlic6cn SSo.
den 0urh Gapiton So6n So9on bon
zen a&olontcerS bon gInerifo" &c.
qebcn. Ger Ylo1or mur0c ouh in.
fcrmirt ooB ouOerc 9robc Stdotg
oieicn 9roud abgeidofit 6a6eu.
Gin mertbDoller 6uno.
George 6. gl. 6orlen, Der Siilis.
Gbei Sn9cuicur Der eleftriidcn Gom
miiiion 6cridtetc gciteru oeu'
@lonor. ooh ieine 2cltc bci pms.
lcbuno ciues @robens iiir eleitriid'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

be seen in history. Here science finds
it's most difficult field of operations.
What is called the historic magma
ton differs widely in different writer's.
Variety or lack of uniformity is a
prime characteristic of all poetry. No
productions on the same theme are ex-
actly alike. In science there Is sub
stantial agreement among any num-
Der Of persons. The same feeling or
ferent ways. What an endless variety
of treatment there is of the familiar
theme of romantic love! 1t may be,
however, that the passion does not
manifest itself in exactly the same way
in any two persons. This may seem a
strong statement, but it is neither ex-
travagant nor exaggerated in view OF
lions Of human beings upon the earth
no two are so much alike that it is i'm
possible to distinguish one from the
other.
The imagination often casts a CLAM
our over persons of the opposite sex
and endows them with attributes
which they by no means possess. This
state of mind is amusingly exhibited
by Don Quixote with his rhapsodies
was in fact nothing more than plain
and coarse village wench. Similar in
stances occur not only in fiction, but
even to greater abundance in real life.
Here lies the limitless domain in
which writer's of imaginative literature
find most of their themes. The Ger
mans call both prose and fiction Dich-
tinction between the two since in both
the imagination is the dominant
agency.-Dr. Charles w. Super, in
Popular Science Monthly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
WORLDS FIRST SETTLER"
Atomic Theory Starts With Beginning
of Matter.

One hundred and ten years ago John
Dalton, the English Quaker scientist,
wrote a letter to his brother, in which he
informed him that he had got into a
track that had not been much trod be
FORE That track led Dalton, a little
later, to the point where he was able to
announce to the world his discovery of
the atomic theory of chemistTy-a theory
which linked together and reduced to- or
DER and simplicity the previously discon-
nected and unexplained phenomena of
The very first person, SO far as we
know, to ask about atoms was the old
Greek philosopher DemOcritus. who lived
some 400 years before the birth of Christ
DemocrituS maintained that all things
were composed of invisible, tangible,
and indivisible particles, which. by rea-
son of their various CONGREGATIONS and
combinations, gave rise to the variety
of forms that make up the visible uni
verse. The atoms. Democritus claimed,
are self-existent and eternal
In the atom we have. them the pioneer
TACT 1t is the Oldest inha bitant, the very
very first settler in the universe.
But what is this atom. out of the
magical potentiaiity of which all forms
are realized? The question cannot be an
swered- The authorities tell us that the
smallest organized particle visible under
the microscope contains more than 2O0O,-
O0o, Of atoms--The Rev. T. B. Gregory, in
New York American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

the exclusive possession of primitive
peoples. In the Homeric poems all
mental states are regarded as external
objects. We find the same conditions
in the Old Testament. God is repre-
sented as speaking to men out of a
corporal body, or in dreams. This is
just what we find in early Greek
poetry. We cannot draw a clear line
Of demarcation between the Pigments
of the imagination and facts any more
than we can do so between light and
darkness. The Imagination frequently
leads to wholly diverse interpreta-
tions of the same data, as may often
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

observations and must agree in the
main. Science deals with things that
can be counted, or weighed, or meas
ured. In poetry, speaking by and
large. concepts are also recognized as
external entities, it is true, but there
is no agreement between any two OBJ
servers and the phenomena are not
verifiable.
In truth, in all primitive poetry
phenomena are envisaged as external,
because the mind, though aware of it's
own operations, is unconscious of
them. An important element of poetry
Is mythology, and mythologies are not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
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III EN- WANTED TO learn .he barber trace
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ADVERTISEMENT writing. You can
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RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS, CARRIERS,
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OLD established paint and varnish house
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SONG POEMS WANTED-Tn furnish
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
wv A m T S.
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