davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
Sine ee6rc fir 9ImtO-eenfer.

Ger @eI61itsiii6rer oer Sender.
ION ,SiineD @us-Sinie~, G6os. Sen
ocrion muroe geitern ourd 9lutonos
il.Gouniiiidr SarrD q. Jioe oaroui
ouimcrfiom gcmaht BOB ieinc 9Ilto.
mobile III Scr lyapetteitroBe bic &c.
ieBlid erlo6tc @eidUiuoigteit iiber.
idrittcn. Giuer ieiner Gbaniiclrc,
Qaiuraicc &olt bon gtr. 2609. Slt.
CliucritroBc, itano geItern Dlorgcu
Dor 9lidtcr 1cah IN Der norooitlihen
%ol5cilioton pegelt 81 idnellen Sab
rcns. Sonoerion bate oeu G6aili.
icir cntlaiien, inO Aidter Gean
6iclt cs ui6t fiir n0t6ig, oen Sal ben
WroBQeihuorenen 81 ii6erpeiien.
gns a6er Scnoerion eineu 3engen
poriii6rte, Der IN Dem @eidbrt ili5r
im0 6eIidtiqte, oaB oie 6abrgeiduin.
0iQfeit uidt iiberi6ritten lDoroen
mar, ii6crpies Hidter Geam ben Sail
SCH SroBgei1porencn glrtonobils
Gonmiiidr &oe rno 0iilis-Gomnlii.
far @i6ion beo6aGtcten Die slntomo.
bile ieit ldngerer 3eit, uno lie per-
iolatcu Gonncriiag NlorGen oos slu-
iomo6il. oo5 pon &oit gcltcuert mir.
0p. inns ionoen oaB Oaiielbc jwiiden
90 uno 25 W}eileu pro Stuuoe iltbr.
ga nad Scr 9lnii6t BON Gonmiildr
Moe 5l piele Sale BON oen @roBae.
ic6porcncu ioaen aelaiien meroelt
miro er in 3ufimit ieoeuiaa9 mebr
Qiccu5cn ent5iebcn oamit oos 5lt
idlneQc Nnbren alIib0rt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
eonnenanf. nnO lInteraann.
Nas @etter.

Sir MarDlano mo ocn Giitrift
Golmbio beute tribe mO meitlidc
2inOc.
Der 6odite E6ermometerltanO ml
0citrigcn Gage betrug so @rao I'M
ll6r 9ladmittagS nnO Der nieorig.
iie 30 @roo Inn s ll6r OlorgenS.
1ic 66Gite Sdneaigfcit Ocs @n-
oes mar 10 O2eilcu pro Shlnoe bonn
Siiomeiien
Ter 6cndtigfcitsgc6olt Ser Snit
mar 60 Asrojent nm s ll6r Vlorgens
imo 60 4Sro3ent INN 8 ll6r 9l6enos
On 0cn onoercn @ettcr 9eo6ah-
tnna5 Stationcn OeS 9anoeS lpuroeu
oic iolaen0en nie0rigiteu Senperas
turcn Der3eihnet: 9ltlontic 9itD 26,
9ismard a, Bolton %, Buffalo 20,
G6arlciton SO. Chicago 80, Gleuelono
26, GenDcr ~. Tetroit 2l, Gulit6
2l, Goitport "a, @olpciton 44@reen
9aU 30, SottcroS 3S, Sopre 30, Sc.
lena 3S, Sadionoi1e Al, &auioS Gitu
81, &norpiae 2S, 9olispillc 3LDlor.
Quettc 20. Nlcmp6is 40, NlontGomerU
3S. 92ontrcal q, 9}ontlidet 26, glciu
Grlcons iG, 0tcn gorf o. Sflas
bona "a &6ilooclp6ia 80 @iits
bura6 26, @ortlono, @icy %, Sort
lon0, Orc. Al. Glc6ec fS, 9laleig5
Is. Solt 2afe Gitu ~, San Sron.
sisco 81, ct. 9ouis 3S, Scranton
y. Shreveport 3S. Spofoue As,
Surociic rs, 1ompo A. @oi6inaton
2S. gSinnipcQ fl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
cyemer onf einem GyrieS6ofe.

Cine idlpcre 9lrbeit mar eS fir sic
6eueripe6r, Gin fIeines 6euer, meI-
dies geItern W1oratn p6brcno eneS
GraucrgotiesoieuItes IN Ger aapcIle
OcS o2olrel 1rie0ofes0 all ser 9e-
lair 9ioaO, inuer6oIb Scr Sto0tgren-
&C. olS6rad, 5lI critiden. 0os 6cucr
muroc oir6 gIinnucnoe ao6leii ber-
.Oorgerliien im0 oie oIarmirte 1cllcr-
ue6r mllBte Olrd oen Gliiton- Fart
fobren, Oa oie 9clnir 9iooo t6eil-
luciie ie6r icblett ill., Gin Seiterpa-
aen 6lie6 inn @orf itedcn nuo nit
Niilfc BON imgcfGbr 100 M1nneru
gelong eS. oen @o9en norlpdrts 5u
6ringrn. Tie GapeIIc liegt in ser
Niittc oes Srieobofs auf eiuem Siieel
mo oie 9oid6apparotc founten nidt
bis oil Ole aapellc 6eranacbrabt per.
oen. Sonu 6attcn sic 9oiHmami-
id)oiteu nidt geniigeuo SdlGnhe,
I'M @aiicr BON oen ndtitgelegcnen
Nporonteu 81 erlongen. Gie SLANT
men wuroeu ic6lieBlidb nit G6cnlifo-
Iicn critidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
an gllter aOn 81 aa6ren aeItor6en.

Ios oItcitc Wlitqlieo ocs v@rauo
9lrnlo Ghi6s capt. @iaiom s.
1o0is, ihico acIicru Noraeu I'M 9ll.
fer bon 81 So6rea in ieincr @ob'
mlnq, 9lr. 10, Siio.Gbeiier-Stra
ans Dem Qe6en. Ger Ieriiorbenc mar
bis Dor orei Nonaten pollitdnoi9 ril.
iiia Gr 6eiudtc tdglib ieine 6reruoe
inn ,@rono 9lrnD Glub6aulc,~ Pr
3O5, gloro Greene StroBe, mo
sic 9o3arctto guuOes-@rooiautlta-
lion sic BON ieinem Sobu @illiom
IS. 1apis, JIM, gelcitet miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
SeitrdSc gum 9alfST0''''

fir OcrlunuOcte eoIOuten i'HO w.,
IeiSenOe Iittiusu auO @all''
gcfaIlcncn aricssrn Der O'H''" !.
nuS ait,rrcidiid-unaariideH SF''',, -,
werOeu OOn bsOpIlmadtiotsH w. =.
tpr,p S,s rltuoaosuaiosu sa'9'', =,
gcrcius ocfammelt, 9Ind '''r' :,
Sas 0cuiIdc giutDc Sirens u0'' 0'' /.
GarI q. eHOerit, Gdc e6ar'f'' =
Gcrman-etraRc, ssIammcIft :,
ScOcm gPiitmud wirO i'Os' ss'.atea"
GummImnsen I'M nGOrFeIpO"V''
aaittirt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
lfnterInItnnns.g1e

nAubltprlnnt .@cirid'omd genqinQioro.
Colonial" aIbr Grail OF ibc l0neiome
Qinc"
,50foc'm lbe 9iro Of Qnrnoife"
Waprig" ,Ibc ocari 0barmerS"
,,Dlarglano"- aeIiDs nNu Star" "sQauoebiue
unO Mnnocbl0er.
,,WlnNi.Ala0cmic" ~ Wduoc 9loau6 IN fol-
Qcuocm Ncpcriuirc
UioUtnp UiiinuOd Eonncriiaq unh 8rcing
9lbeno oIbe geaeno OF gcon0rn" uno .Ebe
N0oce' z0nlCipcarc"
Cicniinq, enmiiag abeno. Nliimo6 ino
SnmliaQeNniiuecn aCuaIito Sireei
,NlDnnghs Sbcnter" glm 20. Qldr8, S.i5
glbcu0s, Nccial
,Heun5rGntes @ea0Obg'9ectal 5reiiaG
lllr AGdlniiiiaqs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
glene S5amier IN HintBIfH'nI's..,,


9tuf 9in0iton-@eig6tS 81 - niro
Gums an Der g9. g. & 9l..SaV'' ;od,s
ud6itc @o6c nit Sem Sali pO. .'orldc
neucn Ndlliern 6cgonnen ll'l ~ sic
Der 9lrditeft 3. SiOncu Ellnllll'', NET.
@lGne cntporicn bat. GielelpSSee pSSeeo;iscr
Ocn fiir oie iolaenOen e5rl'llups I,,,,n s.
aebout. SSo6n 9(. 0eiOreidl, @V', s.
geoumont, G6oS. G. 9leinQarO, gs.
6lower, gS. s. Ebouipioil, !, = 0r.
oommett. 9esglciden loBl t l,~ ser
S6os. Sore, ser SuperintenD's" oort
o9lnti-Soloon-Siga"t ein 9u"S
erriHten. &
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
@alterS' SnmItaullcric.

Sl ser N1cGoD.pallc 6ielt gcitcru
9lbcio Or SouS 5roelitber pom
r@ouder Golleac~ cinen Gortrag
ii6cr Die @alters'i4c auuit9ollcric.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19

Seduiider %crein DOu Sal''%v S'a onI
gSiiicmibaftlide Seriantnlli'''Ge Gernit
20. lIGr5. SSOrtrae uOn NF". Z Ocl
NidJner. Sin Spa5iergona Onr~ a,,., i9)
Oentidlcn Sidtcriualo. O"''0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
4oIitHdss

kultAtlAINNs
Hcpu6lifoner periuHeu i6re Stinms
gebcr gum 9Regiitrircn 6u peran-
loiieu. m Ger goriieer Oes re
pubIfoniicben Staots Central
Gomitc'S uno Sr. g9m. s. Stone
uerboIteu iib neutral in oen
@rimGrwobIen.
9lui Griu6en ocs sen. Geo. gS.
@oOgett ais &oriiser Oes Republican,.
i1en Stoot- Gomite's bot Sr. @alen
8. Soint bon @lontgomerp. Golntu,
Ger @oriiBer Oes repu6lifoniihen
Stdots- Central Gomite's, ieinSnupt-
quarter inn Colbert @ebGiloe fiir oen
3mef gcoifuet, nit Oent StaOt.Go-
mite geneiniom 5u orbeiter Inn sic
repubIitonii6en Stinnge6er Der
StatOt, pelc6c ibrc 9tomen nod nidt
in oen Rcgiitrir6ii6ern bo6cn IN 0ie
Bidder 5li 6ringen. @or Ger Nlimi-
5ipolwo6l limo nod 6pci Geeiitrir-
Gage on 5. unO 10. 9lpril. Sr. Gait
gob an OoB in Baltimore nod me-
nigIiens 10000 8epu6lifoner niht
regiitrirt iino. SoIgenoes 1T ole &c.
eiitriuug DER 9fepubIifaner in 9ol-
timore in Oeu babel itebenocn 3o6len:
1903 regitrirt 42,161
1907 1868
1911 1881
1914 33,9S3
Sr. Soit 6etonte geitern OoB cr
iib in 8e6ug ouf oie g(uspobl BON
GonOiooteu bel ser @rimGrmobl ob-
iolut inporteiiib perbolten meroe.
God WerOe er noh Der Domination
9laes Oeriudeu oen repubIifoniihen
Gouoiooten crwG6len 81 brlfeu.
&6nncn ibr Sidct per-
poIIitGu0tqcn.
0ic StaotS. @ablaliii6ts- -9c60rOe
bat entibieocn oaB Oie 9lcpublifuner
Die 8ofou8cn olf ibrem lidet iiir Oic
@rinIdrma6lcn auSiiiaen fonnen. 9ns
ole 9eboroe am Wlontag cnti6ico,
ooB Oic GonoiOatenlilte al jcnem
9lbeuo gei1loiien werOen niiBte, 6ot-
ten Die 9epu6lifaner feine gtomina-
ton iiir Den @rdiioeuten oeS 5ipeiten
0iatbs5weiges imO iiir ocn 3peitcn
Giitrift Oes 5weitcn &atbs5peigcS &c.
ma1t. Oesgleiben baben iic nod
feline glominotionen iiir Ocn criten
3peig in ser nellnten uno 5moliten
@aro gemadt. Die 9afan5en fou-
neu a6er INNER nod na1 oen Eri-
mGrwablen geiiilt WerOen.
Scrr @m. i. Stone 5uriid.
@crr Mm. j.. Stoue, Der repibli-
faniide 6iibrer in ser Stoot, febrtc
gelteru bon 9ltlaRtic.Gitu 5uriid uno
muroe iofort BON oen &ertretern Der
peridieOenen Ganoi0aten ouigeil1t.
@err Stone lebnte eS o6, irgenO ei-
nen GonOiOateu in Der republifoni-
iden @ortei 81 inooiiirer, imO er.
fldrtc, Dab er iid in Dem 9Srilndr-
mabltanpie thrift neutral 5iI Oerbal-
ten miinide. Gr lit Der 9lniidlt, OnB
Die 9iepu6lifnner nur wenig Gboncen
bn6en. in Der @abl i'm @iai 81 &C.
minncli.
.@il( mid t mebr ermdblt
lper0en.
Sic Sa6reSperiammllng Oes nOln-
rpldnoer TereinS oe9eu 6rouen
Itimureht4 iiroet am fonmenoen
Nlontag itatt. 5rau Gobert Garrett,
Die biSberige Yrdiiocntin bat berIau-
ten loilen, onB iie inter feinen linz
eitGnOen cine @ieOeripa6l an5nne6mei
wimIdt Der 8ereiu bGlt am Niitt-
nod, oen a. MGr5, gl6enos s llbr,
cine 0iientliGe 9eriommlug in Der
@eptiopbeu-@alle, in mel1er 8rai q.
$. George BON 0laiia9niettS iprc-
den miro.
0Nermaniu.Gnartett-Gln6."
6amilieu-glnitern.9l6item
Snnnfnn. 1cu 2f QP1rs 1918.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
@eIbIcuOnuacn

nod ,t,,nnrll
9cutidIanO lrnO oeitcrrcid. l'''o'''
iidcr imo ibneG beiorat.
S6cu. s.. 9iener & eO,zr
217 SR.gultimOre, S'''
222 SiiO.SjruaO'uaq'
(NlGr113-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
D@ermnnia.G .Gnartett.Gln6.
6amilieu-gln nitern-9iGiten

Sunntus, Den 21. a)tGr5 1915.
@ermauia : Gnartett Gln6 Harf,
@eitpOrt. 9lae freunOl. einselnOeM.
N}Gr5 1920
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
@clOicuOuuscu


llutD
GcttIdlono uno 0cItcrrcid. .llngorn
li6er luo iARea beiorgt
S6eo. s.. Siencr & Gup
2l7 Sit.SoltimOre-Str.
222 SIb.SrOaOluag.
(D2dr5f3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
Nod cin 9ranb in cincr SGpferci.

Gin 6cncr brad geiteru Wlorgcu in
cinem ii6crbibten Erodcn5immcr Der
rgennctt @otterp~ an Scr Gde bon
6leet. lmO GOeu Sirabc ans, Gie
6eucrwe6r sic nit ueriHieOcnen
Spritcn eridicncn mar, founte ooS
6cucr aui ieiucu SERB tcIdranfen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
gtntlAt Aanstr0n

erGalteu. Sic IdJSneH Grjaplil.ll1;;SSelI
sic intereIianten iuiiIenld)al Nv, ,s;d.
9I66umSlnuscm, bic Siter'Sel"s'@ns sns
ten, Der SrieffnIten etc. lteIle" ,;;de
gSsrfdJcn iueit iiber d6nIidJe e''g'ur yum.
@mblifationcn. User nit Ocu' VS ',;de
iasS.GDrreipOuoenten@ ole ~ S'"' di,.
oamsfrum1 midjt er6Glt, IOlltc oaS .'',f,,l.
idGft iOfOrt per SclepbOn aiIll"--
OcntcuO 6eiicrc 9lciultote er5iclt H., ,''i Il.
Ocu f6nucn, wcnn Oieie slr6elir" o,ii.
rcnl @lum6iua- mo Sanlfals or.
reou nit cinen Gbci lmO jlVe, Vl.Ser
iiIteuten ii6crtroacu ucrOef N os,l.
Ger 9cbtcrcn ioQtc eine 9liljoQ' tlihc
tc inter iid 6o6cn, BON ocneil e'' eoitcll
nad sen ncilcu @lum6er srp'' a'e.
ic6en mo sic auocren nadl ur" ur'',,tell
porotrcn. 9luf oicic @ciic fo''"ie Sie
Die 9lcr3tc i6rc C6Gti9fcit 'll erS,l.
@er6itlng BON &rantbeltell pvl@ e nit
fen uno OoS Siircou piir0e ll% .Scr
Scr 9eicitialma Don llc'cll'''
bcfQlicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
'QeutF6e
@orre(ponoent"
mn &nfttttGa
nMt GpmntaB

ent6alt cine Siille leGrreidler. ~, y,
BamOlungem ii6cr iuiiIsnldJaIH.~.,s, y,
Srageu nnO anEer ben ipaIl''geMuu.:..s.
Siumunen ais gladipeiIe e'He S'''
Snmuriitiides.
Gs lit Oabcr cmpie9lenS'u'.sn1'.~,, n.,,
Snf 9entidJe, iuelde ben 0SeH'l~'%
GorreIpOnOentcn0 an Sunntag "vs ~,
nidt befteat bu6en, Sieies 10 bdlO 'Ots W.
m6alidJ t6nm; OemH Onrd Die l'a''' ',,
3nuabmc ser 2cIer5a1l III O.'l'~ .',''
SaGrc limS sic ,,eOnntaas-GOrreIp
S1nteu4 fait jeSeSmal ansuerfa''l"
S(n5eieen fir ben
SOmmtass- -SOrrs(pOnOe''t''
Iorteu e6snfaas 10 frH6scitia, pic "llr ~
1nSglidl, eiugerei6t werSen, =" saS
TuIae Ser 8ana6me ser 2cicrsa9l .l.,,' Oa'
Slatt an Gonntagen cine pOlle '""
Sc fraGsr sur TrcIIe se6en iI''''I, c,r.
Nlun bcItellc ben u9eutld)e" ~ ~
reIpOnbenteu0 per Selep6on ',,;t
9SauG 3173 II OSer per FoltlaF'' -"
bOHer 9IOreHe.
9lm uadItcn Counting
iusrScn Oic ocIer OeS uSOnlaI'0"r"orr a0ror.
GorrciponOeuten4 bic ganj a"e'
Ocntlidl idl6n ilnitrirte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19

.sll Ser 9labc BON @ooOlaun 1T ei.
nc nnoerc Seeroe Nlildfi6e pom Der
M}aul. mo alanenielide bclollen
uoroen Gie 9cboroc fat ole Gua.
ramdnc ii0cr alle Tiitriftc bon 9alti=
more Gouut0 inn Die Staot 9alti'
moro hcrlni perhdnat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19

Slabical Sure grndIbGnOer.
80 Sage 5nm gerimdj, uScr @clO
5nrif.
&. s. NGeres6snn e. So,
525 N..6ntow.Str., Baltimore, @O.
l6eb2L8ItS&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19

- ~ ~ : " l ~ " u u -
Gepartenlcnt.
Sr weldenl MoBito6c sic 9lr6cit
Der Molferci Snipeftorcu OcS @e.
iunObeitS GcportementS in sen
lcbten Sa6rcu 3uaenonimcn bat. be.
Ipeiien sic folgeuOen 3o6lcu: Snt9t3
uuroen 1899 Sormen beiuGt imTcr-
glcid 5u 1853 i'm perfIoiicncn So6r;
in 1913 plroeu 1913 Huipeftionclt
uorgenommcn imO in 1914 $500. Nic
3o6l ser Snipeftorcn iuuroc fiir Sir.
les &abr ucrooppelt. Gem Tcparte
ment ite6en Jest inn @au5cn iec69
Slilpeftoreu sur Gcriiiglna.
9 Hrenur Scr 9aoc 6 ON.
million mcr0'cn per
lcgt.
W'orgeu lueroen Die 9iireaur ser
itd0tiicben 6rci6oo Gommiiion pom
9otb6auS glnner on ser Gjuilforo-
9loenuc, no6e 9eringtonliroBc. nah
Dem locbcn Oollenoeteil @c61uOc
Soniliono 9lbenue imO SSoSperItr.
uerlegt 0aS ncuc @e61uoc, luelGcs
SIR 9equcmlibfeit ser @lorft6eiun5r
lno Olorftltano6eiibcr OcS 9criuas
ton.NlorfteS crribtct wurOe, foItct
Sl6,500 mo lit eineS ser ieiuitcn
oieicr 9lrt i'm 9onoc
feues @iircnu empfo6lcn.
Gem DMlnicipol Souruol" 5liol-
&c bat ooS @eimo6citS Ncpartq-
mcnt Oic Gmpicbling gemodt, ooB
oic @eiino6eitS yearocinc cincr
Eilidlt ent6oben werOclt n1mliN
ser etlidt Der ionitGren SSuipcf.
tionS gIrbeit 0oS Gjeiuno6eitS-
Gcportcmcut it scr 9(niic5t, 0oB be.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-29
WITH NAPOLEON AT THE END
Belgian Peasant MAI Emperor's Guide
on That Memorable June Day
at Waterloo.

Certainly a place in history is as
sured to Jean Baptiste Coster. who
was Napoleon's guide on the day OF
Waterloo. He was born at Louvain.
and was ffty-three when he did that
great days work. The post did not
come to him willingly. He was cap
tured by the French and taken early
on Sunday morning to the farm of Ris-
son, where Napoleon had spent the
night.
You are to be my guide" said Ma
poleon, and after some conversation
it was settled. The battle began at one
o'clock. Napoleon was on foot, attend
ed by his aides-de-camp and Coster. He
took out a map, questioned Coster as
to the roads, thought for some timeI
Then he put the map in his pocket and
did not look at it again. The little
man stood until four o'clock, often say4
ing in a clear voice, ut goes we'll"
Then he mounted his horse and led
his staff to the slight hill near La
Belle Alliance. There they remained
till seven o'clock, when Napoleon, look
ing through his glass, said: Il thinla
that I see the Prussian flag" A gen4
eral replied: Il think so, too" There's
upon Napoleon shook his head and
turned pale. As they rode on to La
Haye Sainte a hail Of bullets assailed
them. Coster ducked his head. BUD
Napoleon muttered: STAND straight.
my friend; a ball can hit you as we'll
on the right as the left"
Then came the final struggle. The
duke of Wellington's men chargeds
broke the lines, and set the French III
disorder.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-29
vas rather q grOan OF palm.

was TaCn0T b gTOdu Oh pain.
Through the thicket the wild man"
tore his way, at tho risk Of stepping
on one of the outstanding thorns. He
emerged into a small clearing and
espied a lion limping In distress from
a wound in one forefoot.
why, it's my kingly friend, Solo,
mon!" calculated Wayne. Stop, Solo
mon! Wait, l will tend thee!"
The lion stopped and waited for the
mar to approach.
Down, Solomon, down." Wayne
commanded. Il will examine thy
wound and alleviate thy pain"
The lion crouched. Wayne knelt be-
side it and lifted the wounded paw for
inspection. The very touch of the
mans hand, gentle though it was,
seemed to give the lion extreme pain.
1t moaned and withdrew the paw.
Again the man lifted the beasts fore
foot. And again the beast pulled away
the paw, this time with a growl.
"Ah, Solomon" the wild man said,
80 thou dost scold! Thou art a
coward. Where is thy kingly pride"
He now looked the lion pointblank in
the eyes and again lifted the wounded
paw.
"A thorn!" he muttered, "a thorn
probably many inches in length
sharp as the point Of Katir assegai-
hard as a spearhead. And imbedded in
thy claw, Solomon, up to the hilt. No
wonder thou art suffering! My poor
Solomon, Wait! With the extrac-
ton of this thorn thy pain viii vanish.
So-soi"
He got hold of the thorn with his
fingers, and he pulled. But he found
the thorn SO deeply impaled in the
flesh of the paw that lot even his
strong fingers could draw it out.
But despair not, noble Solomon"
Wayne murmured. Feeble my fin
gers may be, but strong are my teeth
and more fitting, too, for the task"
He applied his teeth to the thorn,
took a good HOLLAND pulled.
Four inches or thorn came forth
from the lions paw. The beast actu-
ally heaved a sigh Of relief. With the
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-29
Facts Of Evolution.

From the evidence of its fossils, It
seems clear that before the continent
of Africa took its final shape, it was
more or less directly connected with
the now distant continent of South
America. But that Is another story.
It is a fact, however, to be borne in
mind In the present connection, since
1t serves to remind US of. the vast
measure of time which has gone to
the making of the world as we know
it today. These fossils show is that
what Is nov a burning desert was
once a steaming forest, and, before
this, was the hunting ground Of
sharks! The days of arsinoitherium
date somewhere about the middle Of
these tremendous happenings.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-29
CHAPTER XIV.
The Great Revelation.

me 0TCdI nSVCtdttSus
They returned to the dance floor.
Edith danced with Capt. Duncan Jones
just one brief tango-and then I'm
Gle Steve put her wrap about her and
led her to the waiting motor. Captain
Jones saw them off, and Edith sail to
him:
you must call and meet my mother.
Captain Jones-tomorrow evening"
yes, dine with u.s." Uncle Steve put
in. my sister would derive SO much
pleasure from a talk with you"
"And, oh, Captain jones'" Edith said.
do bring those photographs you told
me about. And be sur you bring in
particular the one showing the wild
man."
The following evening Captain Jones
dined, en- famille, with the Wayne
family. After dinner Jones and Uncle
Steve foregathered in the smoking
den and pulled their cigars till Edith
entered, saying:
Il just can't wait, captain. ! want
to see those photographs right away"
Jones produced the photographs.
Together the three examined them n
by one, till suddenly Edith sat trans
fixed with a certain one Of the pictures
in her hand.
"Who is that?' she asked, indicat-
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-29
The Hot Foot Bath.

There is nothing like a hot foot
bath to tranQuillize the nervous sys.
TEN after a siege of prolonged study,
literary labor or other intellectual ac-
tivity at night. The bath should be-
taken every night, for about ten or
twelve minutes, before going to bed,
and the water should be as hot as cam
be borne. Let the water come welE
over the ankles. 1t will cause the
blood vessels in the feet to fill and
afford almost instant comfort and
soothing effect, as it withdraws blood
pressure from the overstimulated
brain. This induces relaxation and
eases the mental tension. quieting the
nervous system, SO that sleep is pro.
NOTED.
1t is necessary to keep the water
up to the highest temperature at
which it can be borne for at least ten
minutes, by adding hot water as the
temperature of the foot bath becomes
lower.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-01-29

mani continued Capt. Duncan Jones,
recovering from the spell cast over
him by the strange apparition. i
thought wild men existed only in
novels and dime But
hanged il that wasn't the real thing!
I'll find the boys and tell them about
it. We must capture that wild man
and take 1t home in a crate and sell 1t
to some circus"
Captain Jones now listened intently
for some sound that would Indicate
the location of his safari from which
he had become separated. Somewhere
in the jungle were his two friends,
Lieutenants Steele and Rodman, 10Th
of Jones own cavalry troop.
ooh, Steele! Oh, Rodman." the
captain yelled.
But there was no answer except the
echo of his own voice. Whereupon
Capt. Duncan Jones decided to return
tc camp and await his friends there.
About an hour later, two lions were
drinking at a water hole. Two shots
were fired in quick succession and
both lions fell in their tracks. The
shikaris ran up, followed by the two
~lieutenants, Steele and Rodman, who
had fired the shots. Steele had a.
camera and prepared to use it. The
shikaris held the dead lions up, and
Steele focused his kodak on the
bag" Even as he squeezed the bulb
that opened the shutter of the lens, an
apparition appeared and the camera
caught it, standing by the lions.
The apparition had a long name and
tawny beard and was dressed in a
lions skin. 1t seemed to the lieuten-
ants to be a wild man. Also they were
not slow to perceive that the nan was
mighty in his anger as he viewed the
two dead lions.
Thou hast forgotten the command
ment, Thou shalt not kill the wild
man said, in a voice terrible in it's re-
proach. "Were / to observe the law OF
an eye for an eye and a tooth for a
tooth, 1 would rend thee both asun-
der with these, my naked hands. Thus
would l punish thee for Staying two of
my friends of the forest. For here
lie my good friends, Solomon and
Sheba. Woe to thee, if again hear
the thunder of thy weapons"
With that the wild man turned and
fed.
After him!" commanded Lieutenant
Steele, turning to those of the Kafrs
who carried spears.
yes, capture him!" cried Lieuten-
ant Rodman. Hes a wild white man!
Get him! But don't harm a hair OF his
head"
The Kafirs sped away in the direc-
ton taken by Doctor Wayne. Soon, in
a clearing, they espied him. One of