davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
Quick. Watson. the ice

A. the years roll themselves Toto res
sFds - the past. bringing with them anhi
tsrsariss ~ tho happy event when thiS
Joyous occasion celebrates. may each al
adversary strengthen the ioys mat sfis,sa
the peace ana good VIII OF hAPpl 't'a
wroort ana hrtds tho merry guests mat
were conferred In the home on the hillside
this Dsesnnher niGht. whore pure Aha
sacred love fsiEnsd bright and undimnea
a. ths holy lGh, 81 the iwinkihh s'Afs
ard sisfsninT moonlight. Nhich sbuhs
g., - h.nisnant upon tho merry scene
silent testimonies 81 thht highest.
hottest love whieh envelopes Aiis-~hi ha-
gard f%sh sun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
STICK AT WORK

CHICAGO. Jan 9.--Tying wet
handkerchlefs over their faces. 80
girl operators in the Harrison telc-
phone exchange stuck 20 their posts
and answered calls while flreWe1
fought dangerous blaze on the
ground floor. The fire was extln.
gulshed with n loss OF about $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR
If Not, Why Not :?

TIME SPEECH OF David J. Lewis in the House December
p on why Uncle should take over the wire service
telegraph telephone unanswerabe We hope you VIII
write TO him copy and study caretuyt VIII as'ouhQ
YOU lust as samples, these high points:
For both kilograms and by phone we pay the
highest rates in the world and service the worst
Paving from 2S dollar for 10 words by tee
graph we average only telegram and tenth year
whereas in New Zealand with its eentaword rate the aver
age is eight kilograms per capita year-private monopoly
cheats itself as well the public by its greed
Phone rates are even worse The public is charged six
sevenhs as much for long distance service the railroads
charge for hauling ton freight right OF way many
simes as expensive install. maintain and operate We
pay SIX TIMES as much equal service Germans pay
Our local phone TWICE as high as those In
continental European cities and the service is no better
AS to efficiency Uncle Sans postal service ranks SEC
DND in the worlds list erowdng Begiums; but among
the telephone 10 that OF the Bell system
ranks NINTH Not only is private ownership expensive
A. is also inefficient that Uncle Sam couldn't do the
Job false cry which only those believe who haven't
investigated
this basis of fact, what there for delaying
taking the wire business much OF It as worth
while?
Lewis shows it be done at about twice the cost OF
the Panama canal WHICH YOU'VE NEVER NOTICED,
and with immediate saving of than enough to pay
the interest charge and retire the principal within few
meanwhile giving improved service reduced price
Now government for the greatest good OF the greatest
number. WHY NOT DO IT,
What blocks the way and whyl
IN other day carried a safe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
Our Daily Animal Story
NO, Mr.. HIPPO DOES
NOT SWEAT BLOOD

a popular theory IN regard 70 the
hlppopotsmus is that IL ,weats
blood. Circus men advertise IN.
animal hs the blood .sweating be.
hemoth." The fac. In, tho hIuno-
potamus erudcs from IT'S poras n
pink. oily substance which keeps
It's akin In condition. Instead OF
sweating blood. II would DO moro
proper 20 say that the hippopota-
mus carries It's own cosmetics
a curious thing about the hippo
po'afnun IL that he can close both
ms ears and hts nostrils as well
hs MS eyes These organs are so
located on the head that they can
Do tho only part OF Mr.. Hippo out
OK water In case OF necessity. which
renders him practically Invisible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
In Editors
ri all
A Reasonable Question

Editor The Star: | note YOU
praise the supreme court and others
for bringing about a minimum wage
OF 81 a day But what about the
thousands OF working men who have
TO help pay the 81 and are com.
PEELED 10 work longer hours for
wages ranging from s. TO $3.50 per
day. What IS good for the goose
IL good for the gander. 80 why lgn't
II made a violation OF the law TO pay
any working nah less than SO per
day. A. DWIGHT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
From a Friend OF Doaa

Editor The star: In n recent r.
sue OF The Star. one OF your readers
Landed the state and other officials
for ordering all dogs muzzled a: a
time Of the year when there 10 not
the least possible danger. II soeina
to casual observer that some man.
ufacturer Of dog muzzles possessed
strong political influence.
w. q. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
Cautious Porter.

80 you gave up your Job at tho
depot7"
Yes. sub. Amt liftin' no mo-
suit cases. When dem militant
suffragettcs la 80 busy dar ain no
teilin which OF 'em IL kerryin'
wardrobe an which In kerryin' dy-
Mantle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09


what do you know about wa
teri" Phelps asked YoungB one
day. casual like.
Know Wster7 Well Did He7
Youngs opined he knew several
things about H. Knew II was some
thing they put under bridges and
the oceans were full OF Il. Knew
tina; chemists called IL H20. booze
oloRists spoke OF It as "chasers."
and dairymen passed II off as milk.
He told the mayor several other
things about water. and Phelps
sighed with relief as be mopped
up the beads OF water that had
gathered upon his brow. stroked
his beard contentedly. and said:
Tag. you're f."
On the Job for 10 Years
And Luther Burns has now been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
Winter Baseball Gossip

whats a 600 batting average
In the winter league equal to In
tho summer timer asks y. +. This
f. an interesting question, but can
hardly be answered. as the 500 win
ter hittors spend the summer in
leagues that do not keep batting
averages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
COVERING . Risk

Insurance Agent--You ought 10
examine this scheme. II offers
special inducements 10 autoino'
hilists
Autolst-oh. ! guess ! can man
age my car all right
Agent-No doubt But our com
pany would pay your family 30
much a week during the time you
may have 10 serve for man
slaughter. Puck.
Comment
so you want 10 get position
In the park zooy
Yes"
"Beas,ly job"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

Best modern outside rooms. Csc
10 Soc. Stewart House. Sc West
Stewart Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

200 material handled year In
Colorado ~ srams radur, about much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

An old lady. Wishing 10 pay
compliment TO tho new preacher
told him:
Really. sir. We didn't know what
ain was until you came 10 TINS
town"
Mothers Boy.
why, Tommie. where did you
get that black eye? y.
THE boy downstairs struck me.
what forY'
HE said struck him first
And did yon7"
no, mother. didn't
We'll. why didn't youT--fonk-
ers Statesman.
An Indoor Sport
ver a number Of year. he has lea n re-
ttreA iife Willis his wifs conducted the
veil known unugh boarding. house In
nfnad 81 Lyons tKasl Hepnhhcsn-
The Girls In the Wilson oridal
marty are not beautiful. declares a
Paris newspaper Well, who ever
said they were-except tho news
papersl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

MEMBER or rur scRmfs NohrnwE-t
LEAGUE or Newspapers. Telegraph News
Service sf the Uaitsd fr~-s Association
Entered at the rcstotfee. seattle Wash. .. .eesaa
class matter. Published BY The star t"o"s""s
Company every evening ezcept sundnss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09
> MOST 3Ib2
'Asyra@'sss;
~ g.

One OF tho Boys
How Ia little Clarence Fother.
ingwell Jones getting along at
SCHOOL,"
First rate. ! guess. His play
mates call him 'Muggsy now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-09

MOTOR TRUCK York the other day carried ssfe-
weighing IS said TO be the heaviest load
had.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02
Nns 00ettrr.

Sir Mornlano belte flor uno tdl-
ter inn Sitcn, po6rideinlicb Shnee
i'm @eiten; morgen flor imO wdrner
gSoromeitihlrm. Sir Den Giitrift 60
hlubio bellte flor lno fdlter,; NOR
Qeu flar mo mariner; 9oromeIt-
ihrm.
Die 6o6itc Semperatlr am 9eltri-
acu Gage betrlig Al 0roO I'M II llbr
Niittogs mo Die nieorigite % Grao
I'M s llbr gIbenos.
,Sn oeu iibrigen @etterbeo6o1-
tmas Stationeu oes SanoeS mar Ole
Wc0rigiic Semperotir mic folgt:
gltlontic Gim 36. 9ismard 4, go-
iiou "a. Buffalo 30, Gbarleiton AZ,
Gbicago 70. Glepelano 30A CORPUS
G6riIti 46, Ienper 2S, Detroit 16,
0ulut6 70. Gaitport "a. @olpeiton
90. @recu @op 4, 6attcraS 3S, Sc
lena 80. SABRE 26. Sadionpiae As,
Nanias,Gitp 20, @norpiac 81. 9ouis.
bile Is, 0lorauette 2, @lcmpbiS 34
NiontgomerD 40. Wloutrcol 80, glon-
ttdet 36. 9cm.Crleans 46, 9Ier-
2ort 3G, Cfla6oma 30, Yittsburgb
"a. %bilooelpbia 3S, @ortIano, Meo
3l @ortlano, Ore. Al, Quebec %,
Nalciab 38. Salt 2afc Gitu ~, San
6rouciSco so, ct. 9ouiS IS, Si.
Raul IA, Sranton "a, Sbrcucs.
port lS, Spofaue 36, Iompa 50,
Moibiugton 30. Miuuipcg A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02
edJicr 80 Sabre

Su 9lnpeienbeit BON uielen Sreuns
Sen unO 9efaunten beging geitern
Sr. Charles &oiten in ieiner @ob-
nung, 9fr 10, @cGlrleu- StroBe, iei-
ncn 3d. @e6urtStag. Gos biibidc
Seim mar ans Dem gluloiie ieitlid
geidmiidt irnO beino6e 81 fleiiL I'M
0ie pielen eiugelooenncn @dlte auf5i.
nc6men. @icle @eIHcnfe muroen Dem
0'eburtstagsfin0c iiberreid)t rmo cine
lln5o6l uon 8lumenitiiden imO Sra.
tulotionSfarten moren eingelmIfeu.
Iie @elpirtbung Der 9luucienOcil
bate Die @attil Oes Nrn &altei
iibcrnOnuncn, welcbc uon einer Nc.
idoficn6eit ipor, wic iic iihI bcler
gclpiiltbt perOen founte. @ci Wluiif
unO @eiang, Ionic ourh fomiiAe
Gortrdge purOc ser gl6en0 Oerlebt,
mo periloiien ole iboncn Stmocn
leiocr nlr ull3u ihnea Inter Den
@dlten betanoen iid) olc Serren lWo
Erouen 6reo. Mcnger, s. Sicb, Scnrp
SGr0Oer, Charles 9ourens, Soluaro
g9ilion, &obert @oltmer, 9hIgldi
Simon nnO Charles @iiinIing; Die
Trls. emma SleiR, Gnma aalten,
4aila Sttbober imo lbercia @cller
Srau 9(mo Sdiibmonn ionic Die
SS. 9ouis alcin, 6rie Neiier, 9Il'
brebt Guoe 8rit Soritrann mo
piele onoere ne6r. Sr, 3alten wuroc
am %. 6ebruor 1884 in 0al6erltaOi
ge6oren mo fam Dor adt Sa6rcu
nod 9lmerifa, no or cine @ciIiigel'
bonOhng etablirte Ar Sabre 1905
beirot6etc er SRI Cora Sciic, luelher
9be 5wei ainocr, 9oniie uuo Gliic
&aiien, cntiprangcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02
Smmncl thirst Gin.

40 @criouen inter GrOuoiicu oes
ciuacitii5tcn Gacopon Sinnels
6egraben. . ioaeu i0r 9eben
pcrloreu gaben. @iele nebr
ODER miuocr idwcr perIebt
8ethmaSDeriude 6ci6Ieunigt.
W}c6r ais 40 @erioncu lpiuoeu ae
tern ais Elm I6eil oes inter Dem
Gocopon,gerge iiibrenocH Slnnela
Scr MISUNDERSTANDING Ger uSol
tiulorc & Observation-Disclosures, in
Der 91dbc bon gRiaioulsport Mo, elm
itiir5ic. Deribiiitct, uDo uon oieisy
ioucu y bierbci ibr yebcu ciugeWgt.
6aben. "p'
Ter llnidll ereigpctc i'd W.
Naiis oes Stoites 9Sr. l.<'Ve ' Uu'
mebrcrc 100 SUB tici W. % lusiu]ea ]:a
9letiungsorbeiteu nQtS ,ppo'''1 1 ~, ',s D,e
6citer ,noren 1Tidreiteu- Gic Nr
,roI,ho na.sep1n cineni Der 3ugange,
onsutnSW ser Settle oeS 9ergeS IN
.sS Iuancl fii6ren bcid6iiigt ais
plotliH cine @rpIoiiou criolgte, no.
our1 Sic itd9lernen Srdgcr, Die oos
Gah ocS EinnclS itiiBtem naHgaben
inns TonncH BON GrOe oui bic Nldu.
ucr nie0eriielen
Cie meiiteu ser 9lrbetcr uuroen
me6r o0cr ueniger idwer uerleet.
Ger 9orarbciter Tominid Saocno
0oiie iold ihluerc @erleeungca erlit.
ten. Dob an ieiucm 9llitomncl' &C.
3mciiclt miro
Gine gan5e gln5o6l BON lhlperea
llui0Acn 6obcu iim, ieit oie Scrbelle-
rinaen in Nlognolia Dor Orei Sobren
1T 9lnariii acuonnen ipnroen ercig
nct Nle6rerc l1ngere EunncIs per'
sen ourb ocn BERG aeIegt nm ole
GntiernimQ 5li periiIrBen lople oIe
91iueaur Der @n6n ali ienem Funfte
uerbclicrt
Iic Woouolia.2 a.2I65ucigrng III ei'
nes ser atoBicn tcd)uiihcn llnierncb.
men peIhes bic 49altinorc.G5io4
go6R-@cicaidoit~ felt Sa3reu inter
noulmen Bat Gie 9lbppeigs SnnelS
lmieu orcft ourd oeu 9erg- PIC
gIrbeiten iho aeid6rlidl uno 0abeu
idou uiclc Menidcnlebea geioroert
llnocid6r 5000 @ldnner leben IN
ocn GonitrnfiionS.2ogern, ipclhc lid
IN W2aanolio beiiuoen, mo Oic 9oblt
@eieaidoit mtcr6dlt III 6olae oel
piclcn bisber uorgeidIleuen llurdll'
cin poaitanoia ouSgcriiitctcs 6clO
Nopiial
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02
Ger sLMltermfampi.

@iro 6eutc I'M llutcrbolic ser
StootSgeicbgebin0 iuieoer of
gcnommcu merOen 9iaOallt
iceneu reroen aUcnhicll ourd
@oli3ei luter0riidt merOeu. -
Sm llnter6ulic Ser Staotsgeiebge.
6uug miro bCite 9l6eu0 sic 9lliiern.
frage wicOcr 5ur Sprode fommcu.
Cb sic fiir5lid)en, &ooauiccuen enc
gieOer6ollug iinOen werosl b6ngt
gon5 bonn Spre6er Grippe ob, rl
oeiien @laht cs liegt Seoermann
nou Oem Sibrngsiool iern5u6aIten,
ser nidt inter Oen Gegelu 6ier5il
6erehtiet it, lmo 9ubc aui Den
@ollerien 81 erjipingen.
9llS oie 9(liternfroge am lebteft
Gonncritog 9lbeno i'm llnter6ouis
5rr @cr6ouolrng 9elouatc, erboben
befonutlih Oie @egner ser gllitern.
fultu jeoesmaL meuu 5u i6ren
@miten geiprohen murOe, elm o6reu-
betdu6enoea 9eiiolISgebriil ino ser
Spreder lieB iie 9epdbren.
g9dbrenO Der Ge6atten in ser leb.
ten @ohe 6etrot Senator Campbell
BON Baltimore, Der 6ii6rer Ger Ser.
tbeioi9er ser 9lniternfultm im Se-
nat, 0en Sibungsiaal 0es ltnterbau-
les lmo ioiort Oeilteten Die 9llitern-
lsutc oui i'm. Iobei blie6 cS o6er
uiht oie 9hliterpleute gingen iogor
10 melt, Gro6ingen geaen i'm ois5il.
itoBen I'm einen Sfonool 3u per6ii.
ten perlieB Senotor Gomp6eIl oaS
SiBungs5imner.
Sarr Campbell iagte geiiern: $50
boiie, OoB menn Der @ampi I'M &c.
nat oufaenommcu miro, &rdii0ent
Erice Ooiiir Sorge trogen miro, Dob
Ole Gronlmg i'm Senats5immer oui.
reht er6oIten miro. llno wenn 0ie
9lube oui feiuem auoeren g9eg olii.
rcdt erbalten iperocn fam, 10 meroe
id feinan Dloment 3oaern Die 30
li5eibc60rOc BON Baltimore 81 criu.
bcn, einc g(6t6eihmg uniiormirter
Eoli5iiten nnd glnnopoliS 81 len0en,
INN Die @allericu 3u ii6eruadel SD
bo6e feine 9iit meinen @ampf in
@egenuort cincs F0bcl6oufens 3n
fiibrcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02
llntcrIlnLtnnas.@cnluciIcr.

.Wluni.Nlabcmie'e 3ieeielb 5onies"
,NDionial" Cuc San~
oSprO's" 9carh Mdrrico"
WnnfiD" 0Gn JicipQ QoifcrS~
UiarnlanD" 8aubc0iue uno 4Sdnocbilbcr.
MAN.
,q1rie" Eonneriine. ben g. N,dr5 craio,
tcnseieicllnaii rno philadelphia Crdelicr" IN
Nffos ,MeQifiem"
GebSelnfcs Rcn0pon.9ccital Srelido. ocR
g Nldt5. 4 ll0t Nahmiiiags Rneiiel Sireid'
LuQrfeii
0ermaninSHrnucren" Nionino. ocu @
Wldri Widelcnbln IN .GcbWann's Sale.
SHrnucrcin ,,Nrriudris" l.onidq. ben ,.
Widg3 lFdSienbau u Der ,Sorpdris, pdue".
,TrDbHuu" UhihrUn. oeu 4 ARdy8. Wiae
fcnban iii o9GrrD'o Sale"
,Nnuntnticr SrnacnsNereu" Woniaq ben
@ Vlnr3. 5iiliuun5feii. Gouper uio Aau IN Der
. .NrOblinus0duc"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02
Eiir Gin S1cimactrdnf.

GaS bon @co. @iintber gcbranie
9ier lit OaS bette, @iele 9cnrt6cilef
BON Bier crfl6ren oaB eS irgeno
cinem crItflaiiigen nislduoiidcH
9ierc glciGfonmt. @eraoe 0as Eing
fir Ben 6omiIengebraud. 6cinltcS
9lroma better @ciAmod unO leDr
ud6rfr1itig. Gireft pon Der @raie'
rel ourd Die neueiten @lai6iuen al,
gcfiiat woOurh a6iolntc 9icinDcIl
deiiAert miro. aiiie 500. %0one
@oIie 20. (Suui1S,1Si@loGo)
(slnsciee)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02
sunnrnnnf. nno lIntcraana.

Sonnenaliigang 6 II. 80 .Qi
SouneiurntergaHg .5 Il. 50 w.
Nouoltntcraaug fl Il. 26. Nc. 9lbOs.
Sht6 40 H. 26 W. @ormittogs
1lab ....,..1O Il. 8 @i. glbeuos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02
g3ranS In GantOn.

eSu Gem GdbaMie BON 3. uno Gil
lou-StroBc brad seiiern slbeuo tnrj
Dor halls S ll6r ciu Braun ous Gas
SOUS miro upn s. Rats bca5bnt,
mcldcr ciusu 2haocu pon chuo
$50 al 6cfloGcn bot. Gcr ioiort ber'
bciacruienen 3cuernc6r aclan9 cs,
bal0 ser 5lommen Serr 81 procn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02
mic tolQt itenen:


9|a@ 125 ll6r bcutc glablniitaa
meroen feline Sericbte me6r angcnoi'
men rpcrOen, mo ale 0elinQlicnien
niiiien lid nahber Dor Ocn notiona'
len 9(utorit1ten pcronhporten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02

Sta0rotbsnitalicO Gang bon ser
"a. @oro uadtc peritGnoli1, OaB Die
9eUolferitng in Siio-8aItimore em.
port lit iiber Die ungerehte 9eban0-
hung, pelhe 0ieb 5it6eil gemoroen
lit, uno Dab oIlc prominenteii @e.
ibGitSleiitc 6etbeiligt iuarcu, Oie 9e.
mcalIng 81 0'uhitcn TieB 81 pernn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02

Serr GGorles Brie6el pom pierteu
2e9islotlr,0iitritt. Gin S6ultome.
raO OeS %oli5iItcn Giee, ipenoetc
oemieIben aroBes 9o6 NM uies oar
mif bin, OoB GicB auberoroeutlit be,
Iiebt iit
Gon rouihcnOem 9eiiaa beIo6ni
pliroe Ser lebte 9leoner, Serr GbaS
SeinbemoH peldler iid ebeuiaus
uiht genirte, ieiue Weinung gan5 sc.
borig ous5uiprehen Gr icbloB nit
oen @orten u@em id MIR Elm Grit
tel o0er Die SGlfte BON Gem glouben
mub, mas idl iiber @eaic gebort babe,
oonu belfc @ott Dem @oltimorer go
Ii5eis9eportemeut~.
9faH Dem HeoeoftuS murOen Be
idliiie ou9enommelL pel6e beite
Dem Wouperneitr iibermittelt peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02
Yermauia- 5nrnuereIn."
.DlaSfeM.NnIl

ec6manmS Dallc.
cintrittsfarten 6ei @liiglieocrn 81
6nOem; al Der Ga7c biz 10 lIbr
gl6euos 30 GeutS.
(,Sc6r22 ,2S, Gldr5i-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02

Crci Observation-Disclosures bra6en
mG6reno oeS ShrmeS aus. 3mei Der
icl6en cntitanoeu in SiiO.8oltimore
Der critic in Dem @cin oeS Srn.
Scnrp 9icitcr, 9(r. l442, Saubert-
StraBc, 9ocilit.Foiut. mo Der ouocre
in Scr &obnung Oes 9ieitaltratcllrs
@coree Narrimnu, ylr. 1928, SiiO-
CHARLES Strobe. 9icitcr luobnt Dem
Spribcu6ouic 9lr. II gcgeniiber. Gr
6euodriHtigtc oie 96ibmouuidoiteu,
wclGe Dem @rauO ibneQ oen @or.
aus mo6tcu. Gos 6euer in Der
gSirtbiAoft wuroe Don Wlit9lieoeri
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9tr. 6
geloi6i.
Sm SouIc glr. ti6, Gaomout-
9lpeupc. brad c6enioas Gin Sborn.
itcin6rono ans, Der BON oer SpriBen-
Goupognic 9}r. 80 lmteroriidt muoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02

= &fanOonfel and 6etroffen.
&ergoloete augelit BON Ocu @ionos
gclhGiten al Der SoItiHore-StrnBe
uuroen meggcriiieu unO in Der
StraBe im6ergemir6elt. Niebrerc
Oerielben mlr0en nod Der meitli6en
@oIi5eiitotion ge6radt, no lie 6eute
uon Oei 9eiibern III Gnipiong genom-
men perOcn f0iWcn.
Site ans S6oufeniter &c.
meGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-02

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The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26
DRAINING THE ZUYDER ZEE
viii Be Costly Work, but Certain to
Be Amply Repaid In the Value
Of the Land.

The proposal to drain the Zuyder
Zee is before the government Of Hol-
land again, and in more ambitious
form than ever. The last plan con-
templated draining about 100000
acres. The present plan proposes to
unwater more than three times that
much. bikes are to be built, shutting
off the sea from the famous bay.
Then four great "polders" are to be
walled of and pumped dry, while the
rest of the area Is left as a fresh
water lake, with canals leading to
various ports.
Whether the Dutch government un-
dertakes this task now or not, the
work is sure to be done. Holland is
both rich and land hungry. The engi-
neering problems involved are simple.
The estimated cost is about $75,000,-
000-a large sum for a small country,
perhaps, but the land thus brought
under cultivation will produce crops
worth $2S,00O,0OO per year.
The Zuyder Zee as it stands today
is the result of terrific storm in the
thirteenth century. Before that time
a fresh water lake occupied part of
the area now covered by the waves
of this inlet and the rest was marsh
and meadow. A great hurricane came,
piling the waters of the North sea
against the Dutch coast. The feeble
dikes then in existence gave way, the
ocean rolled in, the soil was flooded
and then washed away, and a bay
was established that cuts Holland al
most in two.
The proposed drainage work will
restore the shore line Of the country
to something like its early condition
and will reverse the only victory
ever won by the ocean against the
Dutch.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26

made dash to recover his hat. This
had rolled towards the curb. The
wind sent it under the wheels of a
passing truck. and it was crushed to
atoms.
The crowd laughed, passing messen-
ger boys "yah-yahed!' observers at
the various office windows Uttered,
and the outside street was one broad
smile. The young man put his hand
to his head in an embarrassed way.
Then he darted through the open door
way and into the lobby of the big
building.
Preciosa looked serious as she
drew back from the window, some
what ashamed, sincerely sorry. That
fitting glimpse OF the face below had
shown a seriousness not at all in ac-
cord with the reckless episode of the
moment. a neat but threadbare suit
Of clothes made lie gentle hearted
miss wonder ii she Lad not acted un-
wisely, ma, cruohS in depriying the
young man Of a possession he could
poorly spare.
ITS too bad-why did | 10 it," she
chided herself. BESIDES, the embar
rassmeut, the incony nyenience, and she
passed out OF the Offices regret
fully.
Finally Prcciosa took the elevator.
She glanced tinorously but eagerly
around the ya.ib1le. The elevator
starter was just crossing from a store
room to hatless person standing in
the shadow OF a stone column. He
bore in his hand an old battered cap.
The lciterer accepted it. Some few
words passed between them. The
Young man penciled something on a
card, gave it to the starter, and has
tened from the building.
Somehow a glimpse of the sensi-
tive rather sad face OF the young man
troubled Preciosa. Her conscience
was upbraiding her AS she approach
ed him, the elevator starter lifted his