davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
sIan0aI9r0ssh


@iuIoesienator Ebomas a 9ore som
NfIaboma ser 9ctloaic 6rau
9ouo bcidnloi0t ION uusicnilitsr
NanoInugei mo ucrlauet $50
600 S@aoeucriat
g Gtlnbom @itp Ctln. II
6cbruar 6rm @2iuuic G- @on0
cr5dblte beute elmer Slr0 in 2
iiriftsgeridt BON auaeblhc 3il.
OrualAteiteu oenen tie brcr Ng-
bauptuug noh pom oenI bluoen
9moesieuator I6omas @ @orc uoa
Cflauoma uussciest mar Shl Giu3eI.
uen beibrieb iie einen au9e6lihen
9Iugriif Der iih am "a. Mdr3 p. n.
in cinem @oibugtouer Notel 3uae.
traaeu 6aben ioa INN sic 9ois iir
sic $4,000. ShaoeucriaAtlaae oil.
Oet iueIde 6rop AoHp geaen Sen Ga.
nator einserciht Bat GFei anoere
3eugcu or. &. 81 Carp. Nr airbu
5ispotrid im0 Nr. Z. 6 &obcrtion
iagten iiir ole aldgerin ous
Tic &oridle. bon Oenet 1rou
@onO er5dblic ioQeH iie6 bel ser Csc.
lcgenbeit piaeira1Gl habcu, ais 6rau
Bono iih i'm Sntereiie ibres &attcp
melder einc Stellina ais gimcBoa
Collector iilAte, bel ocm ginoes ze.
uator uerpon0te.
gsic lie la9te, ion iid 0r 05orc 70.
mobl bel i6reu gcilben III iencm
8iireoN mie bel cinem @cudc. sen
scr Senator III ibrcm Notel mohte.
i9r gcgcuiiber lln5iemIidfciteu en-
lanbt baben gllS cine 6olsc bier
bon luuroe anaeblih sic @eimo6eit
Der &Idgcrin interaraben
SSrau 8ono muroe BON oca 9ln
mdlten Oes Senators in Elm ihories
&reu5Oerbor genouuuen. gciouoerS
purOe lie noh i5rer @etanntiHaft
nit @olitferu III Cflaboma beiroat
Die &ert6eioiginig mill ndmlid oar
5uIegeu iubeu Dab sic ala0e oas
9ieinltat elmer politiicbeu &erihu6
rlulg lii
Senator Sora lit Gnn0ioat fir
SSicocrnonlinatiou in 0cn i'm 9IuglIt
ltaftTinoeuoen &rinIdrluoblen
,5rall Sore, oie @attiu oes 9lnge-
fla0ten fab 0en Nan5en Sa1 per
aIdgcrn Oireft aegeniiber iao ocs
Gctteren freli5ten iid sic Glide Der
Gel0en Sraueu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13

Sin gabnjug ourd Sic merfaniihel
9lebclen. glabe GaroenoS,

Gin 9abn5ug 0nrd sic merifaniiden
9lebcaen globe Garoeuos,
9Rcr. observation-disclosures ae.
t0otct 0cI5niu6r abaeibnitten
9to0t@lcrifo. -. 6ebruor
Iic Nc6eaen 6abeu 1elite BON 9leit
EN- sic Seljuiubr BON Gampico nah
Gan 2uio &otoii o69eidnitten.
Gei 2es Gonoas, % s0leilen iii0lin
BON GorOcnos. bobcn Sic 9ic6ellen al.
uen &oiiogic3ug BON EonIpico in
sic 2nit geipren9t 81 cinem @e'
fcdt 8miiHcu ser aus 50 Nlatu be-
ae6enoen gsfote BON 9icgicrmlgS
Erlppcl wurocn oQc 600eroIiitel
get00tct, @iele &aiiogiarc pur0cn
getootet o0er oerpunoet.
Der 3ug murOe Ourb 6euer ser.
it6rt, ponoA oie gcbelen ooS @e
Iciie auf cine Strede bon enner Qieilc
olllrillen Gin SuIppeN lranss
port5u9 iit BON GaroeuoS Jur STEELE
gciauOt pOr0en.
Ger Strcim gclnngen
&nio, leras, 10 5ebrnor
Gic SooeroIiitau 9lcfulten ueldje
gcItcrn gl6eno bei Dolcta oen 9lio
@ronoc freu5tcn worsn beuie Dor
@criolguug ongenihcinlicb iihcr. OBJ
sleiG scr Gcbcacn-6ii6rcr @cncral
9ilo in Suorcj erfldrtc, oob er Slb.
t6eiluugen entioaot babe lpclde pie
@cgcno iiio0ltlicb ron bier Onrdlnl.
hcu
Gs ideuit BOB Sic 9iefrutcu 0ia
9Ibiidt baben sil ciner 6oOeroliitcu
Qibthcilimg in Der 9Iadbaridlait BON
Gia glQua 5it itoBeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13

Sic &orleiltngS.S{uric Der ,SrienDs
G1uIc, Sic an 6reitug, Sen 20. sc.
bruar. nit cinen @ortrng 5reOerid
MonienS. @}italic0 ocr .9logol @eo.
grapbicol SocietO" ii6cr u0lcrifo
in0 oic 9leuolution" i6ren 9lnfang
nebmen periprehen BON 6cion0crs
groBen SniereTie 81 icin 9eionocrs
beahtanslrcrt6 oiirfte oie om SdluB
oes SIRIUS itnttiiilocnoe @orleitng
Oes Gr-Erdii0entcn gSillinni $. Edit
iiber o9lmerifaniiAe 9luihaurugen
iibcr Staatsipiiienidaft~ iein. 0ieic
@orleiiug iuiro am 27. W}dr5 inter
@oriit oeS @ouucrneilrs @olOS6o.
roi9b gcbalteu lperocn. @crrn Olou-
iens Gortrag miro Oiirh cine aro6c
gtu3abl Slbbiloimgcn sic ism ieI6it
lire @ntite6itug ueroaufeit illidtrirt
mcrocn. 1cs gSeitercn miro Gr. Sa.
milton @rigbt Niabic, Alitreoaffellr
ocs ,.0utloof~ ii6er u0ie GroOition
gutter Re0cn" no 3, Nopfinior
Snit6 iiber ~glIintoOiihe 9alte~
iprcGeu. Gr. l1o6ic's @orlchmg
fti0et ont 27. 6c6ritar, oicicYige
Smiths an 13. M1rs itatt. SEER
Smith miro III ieincn AusfiihunNen
6as 2eben in Baltimore III Den Sab
rem 1915 Dis 1865 ihil0erl uuo oo-
bci ouf cine glu5a0l Gontroiic 5uis
idcn ooualS nnO bcute bimueiien.
Sdntntlide @orleiunaen mcroen in
Ocm @eriommlilugsiaalc Der SSrienoS
Sdlllc abgcbolten lpcrccn uuO spar
an 20. mo 27. 6e6ruar iowic an
13. uno 27. 9Rdr5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13

eotldaitcn glustauid oui ora9tlo
lem gscgc 3iuiiHeu 0eltidlalo
lmo gImerifa Gol Ser Slm
feuitotiou in Soppiae nah Ser n
9lauen, cine Iiitau5 bon etwa
4C0O @'cilan
9teu Dorf ~. Se5raar
3im critcmDloIe Duroeu heuie oraai.
loie Ereb 9otihaiteu 3lpinen
2eutiAlan0 inns oeu Der 5taatcn
gepeddclt, mo 5wor ourh @ermiitc.
lung ser 5apoiae 2oua Ssiaao.
Station Scr ugItIoutic Gomutiico
tiou g."
gIui GinIa0uua Scr @eirlIdait
ionoten ialt olle 91elu gorter 3si
tugcu imO bic n9liiociirtc &rcNe
0iriiBe al Sic gerliner 3citinacn,
ooS @oIii'ide 9|eiiafeits 9'iireau
0cn aoiier gotidoitcr @eror0 naio
Dcn Siirgermellicr non @crlln
9lebrcre 9lntporteu siuBcn cit
untar oieieii cine ioldc pon got
icbniter @eror0, peIhe lauieie
n,Se mebr 0eutidlnn0 im0 glmeri
ia cinouoer fctnrn lcrneu iucr0cn
0eito iitni9er miro i6r 6rcunoidaits
buno ucr0cl Gic acualtige Grrun'
Aanidaft oiii oent @ebiete orobtloler
Scr6iionia miro in graBten 4laRe
Hclfcn &iiicn ul0 6rcun0ihdit iu
ioroeut0
Cine aHoere 9lntmort tain bon
Siiracrmciitcr Ssernutb BON 9crliH
lie cntGielt &riiBc an @lanor 9iitael
bon 9lep @ort gnidl nc6rcrc oer
9crliner 3eitlmacu ionotcu guuioc
ringen.
Gic SaDpillc Station melhc oia
9otinoitcn iibormittelte, III iugcia9r
1000 OleiIen oon 0er ,Nufcnitaiion
III glmicr cnticrnt Sic 25 9lelei poil
Berlin licat imO Die @oihditcn ems
ping in0 Sic gtntmorten iouotc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13


Baltimore Gountp, erIo0 einen
Ser5idlog, udbrcnO er iid in ieiuer
@obnung nit ieiner 6rol inter p
belt. Gr mar is Sabre lang 9riefi
trdger in Somar0 GouniD. @or 3mci
Sabreu 8og er ii@ ourd roiie, Jar
bige 9Iniibtsfarteu glutpergifamg
5t Gr foHnte oesbal6 ieiuel rcbten
9lrni niGt uebr ge6rauHcr, lno CAB
ieincn @oiteu allf. Gr binierldBt iei
ne 6rml un0 ieds &inoer. Gic &e
erOigung fiuoet naditea Sonntaa
itatf.
Sr. George 81. @ferSmaN.
QlH @imgencit5iul0lmg iiarb &C..
iierH @r. 0eorge q. @iarsHan III
ieiner @obmmg SIT 9fosIpn, Baltic
more-GointD, i'm 2llter bon 5G Sab
rem. Die @ceroigumg finOet an
SoHrtag 9lahmiitag auf Dem uSou-
Non 4arf iSrieOboie4 itatt. Sr
&iersnau wur0c in @bersber9
Icuiihlono, geborcu nuO fam ais
iiin9cr @}auil ua4 oieien 9ouOc
Gr betrie6 20 Sabre laug Elm &eitoll.
rant in Giiowcits9altiuorc mO felt
feds Sobren ipo1nte cr in &oSlgn
9IcbclI ieiner @ittiuc 8rau @atba-
rinc 6. @iersmou, biuterldbt CT bier
godlter, Srnu GoroibD @re0leii mo
Die 6rls. glnna d., @aric 8. unO
M}orgarctbc %iersman Iomic 0rei
@riiOer ipo orei 5Ancitern iuI
0eutlNlono.
Gel 0cn 2eidenbe8dn1nB lperOeli
ais 9abrtudtrdger @crtreter iolgen-
Der &ereiuigltngen, peldcn ocr Ga
bingcaeidieoene angc66rie iinai.
reu: n4ocobontas. Stann ser &ot5.
tndnuer,~ .@eitcno aronfcn linz
tGritiiblngs @ereiu," oGcOeral.Gon-
clape bonn &erbeiiertcn Gr0eu Der
Scptaiopbeu~ mo ugsitteIsbad.@cr-
elm.
@r. George &lemm
Gle 9eeroigmg ocs 0ru @corac
&lemm mal@cr am W}ittpoG inn M
Ter bon 81 Sabren ans 0eu 9eben
icbie0, iiuoet am Sonntas gta@mt. /
Tag Inn 3 llbr pom Granerbauie, 9Sr |
40, 2onowebrs9anc, ans uli Dem
n Earf.6rio0boie" itait. 1r |
aIcmm uuroc IN Baltimore geboren |
gr betrieb % Sabre lang nit ieincm
@ruoer, Sru Charles 8 alcmm. ein|
GoIggei6dit in Sii0peit Baltimore.
@r binterlaBt ieinc @iitDe, Srau
2lnnic gl. &lemm, finn S5bue sic
0S. Gomaro g., Charles g 9ll6ert |
Sarrn @. lmO @cor1c yS. &lenm !
orciG0dter Oie SSrauen Noic QldAen |
inO @Ona @opfins mo Sri. 2lnna |
u. alemm 5wei 8rii0er Die $50. 1
Charles g. &lemln in Baltimore uuO |
2Ilbert alenrm in geu.& &eriep, umO |
fiiui gnfcl.
9ci Ser 9ecroigung miro @oitor
3. g. aleifnian non Der oereinigtcn |
9riioerfirde Die Erauerrcoe baItcn
uno ais @abrtudltrager ueroen Die !
SS. ". Dloden $. Seinrih, Geo.
Sanoers, @eter Seiiuer, Sobn 9ur-
tom Charles Nhm5ing, 6re0 g9oli
ituo Sobn get iungireu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13

Soiepb &o6oIo 35 Sabre alt. poli
9lr. 305, Siio 9pnoitroBe, bradlte ge-
itern 9}onnlittag iciie rcbtc SouO
lci scr 9lr6eit III cine Sobelmoidjinc,
iuobci Inn oieiel6c IN Shidc scriiict
mtr0c. Ger llniau erei9uctc iitb in
0cn @eiM1it uon Gbarles " 2citon
an 0cr 0loui1mcnt. inO Goen.StraBc
Der SnpcrDcrlestc purOe nocb Dem
Sofns @opiins-Noipitol gcbracpt mo
i'm Gr. Cecil in Ne5onoltn9 na5n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
NnrMfo6rt n,6oIidl.

@anuma, II. 3ebrilnr Nberlt
@oetbalS gob geitern 9lbero Oic Or.
fldrng alb. 6aB. I'M Sale q n0t6iG
icti iolltc sic III GSmcraloos (Gciio.
0or) anidiiigeu Nlmeritoner oocr on-
Oerc 9lisldnocr SIT idbiibrl eut flci.
nes aric9sihiff icbon icbt Oel &onnl
puilireu fountc. Der Oberit iiIatc
6iu5iL oaB Is i6m lieber ici. pcun
0iele GOcntualitdt m6t ciatretc, oa
oos @aiiiren eineS GriegsidiiieS pic
9lrbeitcn SIR 9ieparatir Der Gro.
rtihungen bel Gucnpodo beoelIteno
itorcu piiroc, 9lbor Die TurMiabrt
eines @ricg5iaiiics ie icOcninas
m0gliA,
2bcrit @oetbalS. scr bcfanntlidl
Dor air5cm 5nm @ouOcrncur Der &a-
nal5onc ernout uitroe, luiro bcllte
ban bier nah @oibiugton abiabrcu.
Inn mit Ocr 9Ionliniltratiou bctrefls
Der pcrmauenten Grgaliiotion Der
aonol .9e8iering. oic OH 1. 9lpril
oifi5ica i6rc 6imItioncu ontritt 5t
colIicrircu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
air DlaHeauntnm.

Ger 0ciofratii9c Glnb ser a.
@or0, 0ciien Nrdiiocit Staotratbss
ntitglico Sobn .. 5pcuccr TT, faBtc
9eltcrn einen @eiAhib, 0urd) pclAcn
cr bic 9lrna6me cincs 5eieBcS 0ciiir-
wortef pclbeS sic Termination pom
@NnoeSieiatoren our1 ein @ldiiel.
potlm Der 0cniofratiibcn Sttmmge-
ber oes 1iootcs pori@rcibt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
@ollte lusrt6IOicu GGcf nmieeen-

g9cgcn 0es $geriuds, ciucn lpcrt9-
loien Gbcd IN S03c BON SIP IN llins
lallf 81 ieseu wtrroc acltern g|adl
nlittag So6n 8 Srutc6cr BON g'r
1926, Soriter-9lpeuuc, ourd oen 30
li5eiridbter NoueIl IN Der Gonton
%oli3ciiiatior inter $500 9iir9ihait
oen @cri6tsperia5reu ii6ermicicn
Yrrtcbcr bate ucriildt Dea Ghcd
ser anf sic Gnloert 9aut sc5ogerl
iual, bel ,Sreo. Ef5rtucr Der an Ocr
4. StraBc iui0 6ait.9Iuemlc IN @ia6.
lauotoiuu cine @irt6idaft bctrci6t,
5u foiiiren. Gr gnb ipater 5u, oaB er
auf ser @onf fem 0'iitbabcn babe,
worolf i6n scr g9irt6 oer6aitcn lieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
SIeincs Scuer I'M Sn6nS S6upfins-
Slpipitnl.

&u cincm 9ircou 0es lSo6ns Nops
finS.Sooipitols an 9roaomo0 iui0
9lcGloerr1itrabe, broH acitcrn 9lbelo
cur 6euer aus. inOcM Gin ii6arbci5tcr
Gfen ocn @ooen III 9rano itedte.
9lngeitelltc OeS @oipitals telepbonir
ten ser 5euerme6r. Die 0os 5aaer
loidtc. Ger augcridAiote Smnocn
mar gcring
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
Qlrrhir in Nhnn.;lnLL.

Concord, a. s., II. 5ebnlar.
Gos SdluBoerbor iiber Die 9In.
trdge SorrD 81. Sbaw's mli GrlaB
cineS &abeaS Corpus s9efebls lnO
oui 3ulolIuu0 SIR 9iiraidloitSitcl.
hma miro nnD elmer bcutigcn SIn.
fituoiauia oeS 9lttlars Ocs 9upoes
@eridtS an 20 B N} itattiiuoeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13

Der Taupier oGGcntilib roni
9for00. 9lou0 miro uor9cn ron 9rc'
merGaeeu fcu1mcuo, I'M bieli9cn 9o'
fen cuuartct 1crielbe id5rt uon bier
nah @ulueiton un0 bat fiir Soltl-
more $50 Noiiagierc an @oro-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13

PIN t3 6cbular 81. @auIr uadl
Soutbanlptou
9mi IA 6c0pior u9icQino 0'Nias
lio~ nod 9lcopel imo @euua
glm a. 6c6ruar aStolio4 nod
@ibralior iulO g1eopcl
9un a. Scbuior pG6icogo" nod
Sabre.
PIN "a 0c6ruor ~Goucronio4
nodl Sieenstoiun mo @ioSgolu
Pm IA 0e1ruor FrciiorN(Sraai"
nod SombuN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13

1oS grob oes .0lartprsr Fraiiocucn
in Springfield, SQ uit 9ulmeu
8ciDnnidt 5eitott ou Sincola
GenImal
priHgfielo, SA ~ 6ebr
Sriihe Slnnen ulrOen heuie au
ocm @cburistoge ocS 9lldrtprCr 4rd
iioeuten oii oen Nrabe !l0raAar
Sincolns nieocrgclegi ,Sn iait aam
Stdotcn oes Sioatec ion0en Sincoht
6eiern itatt nm IN Den Sdlnlcn mar
n per SaG Nitra eniiprcm2n0c 6eit
dfie bcgongeu
Die Gcrenlonien aI ocnl SmcolH'
GeRimai uitrocn pom Oeni 9Samous
9ietcf Corps" qcleitct 9mi 0cm
Sabresbontctt 0cr uSlncom 9llcno
riol gIiiociaiiol" 6ielt inltcr auoercm
9up0esierotor Soiep6 3 9lo5nion
pon glrfurlos cine gluipade
el6unncuicn, bic ben ..1cntidcn Geltc.
lpunocnten" nsnlt piAFilidi uncr nnttarl.
mdNia Crholiclt, iiun nc6cicn, ner -fiils
nnpou pcr SclcpbDlt ppCi idrtlllid Niis.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-06-20
synopsis.

me watermelon and James. tve
s.amps. bsntering each other ss rsSssd'rsc e
shsir personal appearance. decaae ,US sS
.;1 s:ss sGnpsnSn. sS ssaS'.' NIX Nike. IN.
as to who 10 the better looking. Wster
melon discovers q young man oesnh,m,is Wh,is
s,,;nl LAKE ,s and .tsa nIs he
Crossmsn C and ana nj: daughter. Hsnristta.
Srivs up in q car. Assuming that nis n:.;ssl car
ancs watermelon hands him q card
Nearing the name william Hargreve
Batchelor. The general RECOGNISES tne
e. Sss so;ou z; th: soS. o RIa strsss
days before. He Invites him to dine with
them. Watermelon II introduced to bar.-
lett. a big Wall street operator. ano ~
to fall in love. Bartlett who has been
etuns by Batchelor's operations. plans 70
keep the supposed broker with MIN lot
mnrsst sst T' He wires S % instructions to his
broker. While chatting with Billy. the
telegraph boy tips OF Bartlett,s message
20 Watermelon. Watermelon decides 70
5oin Bartlett and the general In week
auto trip. watermelon slips away and
tells his hobo companions OF his adven.
surs and asks them TO find Batchelor and
start. % ou, wit with % Baptiett's and crossman's
cars Late at night they come to 90
serted house. break In and spend the
Night there. In the morning WatermeIoh
discovers that the police are coming. The
party attempts to escape. but is stopped
Batchelor's car. Watermelon, by a clever
Fuse, gets them out Of trouble. AZ Bart
2stt had planned the party becomes lost.
They are arrested and haled before Q
country Justice for speeding. Crossman; !;
Bartlett and the Watermelon are robbed
Of their money and jewelry In the night:
Alphonse. the generals chauffeur. and
Bartlett's car are missing The party
proceeds IN the generals car. gets lost
again and runs out of gasoline: Water
melon and Billy go TO q farm house for
food Bartlett proposes to Henrietta and
food while Watermelon goes to ask the
farmer 10 tow the auto In. Hurrying 70
catch up with her. Watermelon hnds
Billy stuck In the railroad tracks with a
train rushing down upon her. He saves
her life and confesses his love. Water
melon decides TO sreak away In the night
and take to the road again. A fre In
the night destroys the farmers barn and
the generals car. and Watermelon de-
cfdes he cannot leave them yet Water
melon confesses all TO Billy and tells hei
he cannot marry her. Billy tells her faith.
er that she wants to marry Watermelon
but does not reveal his IDENTITY. Bartlett,
GETS message from his broker that
Batcffeior has been in town all the time
Watermelon confesses all. tells him OF hi,
Dove for Billy and that his right name I,
yeroboam Martin. Bartlett tells Water.
melon that II he will come 70 their sum.
mer home In August as a drunken tramT
and Billy then wants him she can hays
MIN. Watermelon shows up. dressed Al
tramp.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-06-20
cAApTn XIV.


~ ne Sato t7e Woul6.
The WIDOW Leaned fas oyer the szAe.
-oh,@ said she, -'the map IL naked
As truth agreed Bertas. ~Yov
might retire, you know
Il won't hook" prcmise1 The v11oy.
turning ber back and psestng over hsr
shoulder. But 10 he near my lamb
nowf win be, can be saye hiws.
-Unfortunatsly, PCS, aswMs,~ sszl
Caroline.
Bertis and Henry leaned over shS
rail- and watched the fsscr<, shs tong
easy strokes Of the ss1m1per 500 az
amusement on his fsce ~ vsys Ass.
risd the STRUGGLING 1og v1tbts resnb
and he grabbed the little vecgiy ksek
Saved" cried Bertis. and tsss41
Just in time 70 grab Mr.. ASw5ssS4,
who was also turning 20 ses over fbA
rail, by her fat shoulders ss1 vtjs1
her around again. Safe. dear isdy. bsl
look the other way. Our hero n
clothed In the seafoam and his ovr
nobility, nothing slss.-
Henry was already disappearinG
down the companionway. the zach,
was stopping and the crew standing
By on the lower deck to lend assist
ance to rescued and rescusr.
The evening was warm and sultry
What little breeze there had been dur
ing the day had gone down with tn
sun. while the ocean heaved and
moansd In long. green swsIls and ri
softly whispering up the beach and
splashsd against The rocks with hard
| " Z Asks Of foam Ths sun. sinking
| behind the hills. cast long orange anl
|pink etrsals ACROSS the waves. an<
turned the small white clouds over
heaA . dainty. roy mass Of drifting
color.
Bartlett and Biiiy stsoiIsd down III
| winding stssst Of tAe little SEASIDE
town, out on ne pier and stood idl,
waiting for the evening maiIboAt 4
arrive. HsnSletta and ne gensss
were coming On the svsning boat 4
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-06-20
VALUABLE HINT FOR FARMER
Droppines From 1000 Fowls, u Prop.
eriy Cared For Win Return
Profit of $500 Ysariy.

Tho poultryman or farmer can ma
torially add to the profits Of bis busi-
ness BY properly caring for the drop.
pings OF his fowls. For example. It In
shown that the droppings from 1000
fowls II preserved without needless
loss are worth at least $500 per an
mum, and this estimate is based ON
the assumption that less than half Of
the droppings. or only 80 pounds per
hen per year, can be collected.
According to the Maine station, the
droppings should be collected daily.
and mixed with substances which will
~ prevent loss of nitrogen, (2) add
suficient potash and phosphoric acid
to make better-balanced fertilizer.
and CD improve the mechanical con-
dition Of the manure 30 that 1t can
be applied to the land with manure
spreader.
This can be done as follows: To
each 30 pounds OF the manure add 10
pounds of sawdust, good dried loan.
or peat, 1s pounds Of acid phosphate.
and 8 pounds Of kainit. Such mix
ture will contain about 1.26 per cent
Of nitrogen, AZ per cent of phosphoric
acid. and per cent Of potash. which.
used at the rate Of tons per aero
would furnish so pound Of nitrogen.
1876 pounds Of phosphoric acid. and 80
pounds Of potash. and at the present
price Of fertilizing ingredients II worth
about SO per ton. The mixture would
furnish q well-balanced stable fertil+
ixer. which. although not fine enough
to work well In drills. can be success
fully applied with manure spreader.
The treated manure should be well
sheltered until time to apply to the
-iAnd-that Is, shortly before plowing.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-06-20
ARE HANDs0MEsT IN WORLD
Reyai irish censtabulary Seer on ths
Palm From All Police q
the Earth.

Y Aocording 70 those most entitled
10 speak on the comparative pulchri-
tuds Of the police. the Royal Irish
Constabulary bear Oh the palm Nfrom
III policemen n Al other parts o.
The world. Dean HQIs II quoted n
he London Chronicu - oontyibuting
The following tSibuts 70 The fascjna'
tions of he noble Irish force;
rOur London police are well favOred
n appeozenoe. bat 4 The Royslr Ip1ah
Constabulary were 70 tAke their plaos
FOR Z week there wouldn't be . single
female servant to b warranted heart
whole y ne ustzopoliaIe : g
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-06-20

You know how I love my dainty nttls
kitty kit, would you save him from
cruel death for met For my sakef~.
mo HARM" said Henry with feel-
Ing. shall bsfall the angel child while
! live to protect it--her-him."
For your sake" said Berthe. =
would die"
There was . splash. . gurgie and .
horrined scream from the widow. a.
with q sudden lurch Of the boat. the
little dog lost his balance and fell
overheard.
"oh. my precious. my lamb" cried
the widow. "Bertie. save him for me. .
"Yes, yes" declared Berthe, hanging
over the rail and watching the strug-
Cling dog in the water below. yes,
yes. certainly"
Henry" pleaded the widow. IF
you love me-"
Trust me-" said Henry soothingly.
hiding gleam Of satisfaction In his
mild blue eyes. Il will have the boat
stopped"
The widows daughter and chaperon
appeared In the companionway.
flushed and sleepy. Mamma, what II
the matteri"
Caroline. my precious lamb" and
the widow motioned dramatically seq
ward. Henry. you said"
Il WILL" said Henry. Il will have
the boat stopped"
II will do that" cried the widow.
You jump overheard and save him."
Caroline yawned and raised her soft
white hands to her tumbled hair. do
save him. Bertie. I'm not equal to the
task Of comforting mamma, Just now."
Bertie looked at his immaculate
yachting clothes and hesitated.
"Ah. you do not love me-" cried the
widow. "Oh. my baby. my own"
| II love you So" said BERTHE solemn
ly. Il refuse to leave you in your
| grief even for a moment"
A long white arm shot over the
crest OF tumbled wave and was fol.
lowed by mans head and long. thin
body. The man swan well and quick
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-06-20
OVERFLOW FOR BARREL-TANK
Pipe Can Be Removed n Desired and
Water Level Changed by Taking
Out One Of cori<s.

Deeming It unnecessary to add an
overflow to q barrel section which I
had fitted up for tank and not car
ing to remove any of the attached
pipes, I slipped piece Of rubber
tubing over the end Of piece Of pipe
20 az to make water-tight fit and in
serted It In the outlet In the manner
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-06-20
ATTENTION 10 CHICKS
wARm DRoopER AND PROPER "A.
rioN ARE GssENTlAL-


-- 81 :.
a. mn sANBoRN. Ho,d.p. ~. cupy-
right maj
Thoro Il leaa fnas IN rearing q
chicks than Z few yesrs. aro. a warm
bruodsr. some 6ne litter, cracked grain
ana nit. With perhaps : mash CON
tnanlnR ground erniu ana animal fooa
ana YOU should ruiee 90 per oent q
tha chicka
Nvery chick deserves to bs ven
haxched. Of sturdy ancestry and prop
orly reared. The eggs shculd be ncm
carefully selected stock, well housed
and fed. 20 produce chicks that stand
adverse conditions. The han or incu-
batot should do IT. part well, - many
. alp u made between tho laying Of
the egg and the Matching Of the chick.
/ prefer the lamp heated brooder to
either the hen or the heatless brooder,
fDr while some hens do good brooding
and In some seasons you can raise
good chicks with the flreless brooder.
yet for easy, successful brooding Of
80 chicks my preference IL for the
heated brooder.
The chicks. when dry. are taken
from the hen or machine and trans
ferred to the well warmed brooder. I
prefer It should be fully AZ warm un-
der the hover az was the incubator,
then. II TOO hot, the chicks can be
spread out into the less warm part OF
the brooder door. or II 1t any hour
the temperature drops the chicks can
retire to q warmer place under the
hover.
What 60 Feed ...hem.
At the start the chicks, get cool va
ter to drink and only the food that II
In the barn waste n used to cover the
brooder door. Really they need no
food. and what they flnd In the waste
ls plenty. When a few days old they
need light feeding OF cracked wheat,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-06-20

shown. writes Jsmes ~. Kane Of
Doylsstown, Pa. In Popular Mechanics.
Holes were drilled IN the pipe ct IN
tsrvals and plugged with corks. The
water can be made to overflow at any
height By removing cork IN the pipe
at that level. The rubber tubing can
b discarded and the pips threaded
70 a. Into the waste nut It the bottom.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-06-20

provide an inexpensive planting imple-
ment which can be easily and quickly
manipulated, which win set the plant
in any desired position In the ground
without injury to the plant This Inn
plement ID also intended for pressing
the soil uniformly about the plant sst
In the ground.