davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-22
stederei

Ger &orniom IN Dem @eih0itc 0eS
SrL s.. 8clincf bon cncm Sta.
licncr i'll oen 9liideu gclioMcu,
SSn Der SHneiocrci Ocs Srn. Scr.
mann Selinef BON lir. 2025, Or
lconS.StroBc, muroc geitcrn Der
Gororbciter G6r Shmorbtopi BON
Dem StoIiener GIenoro 81 Carlo in
Den 9iiiden geitoheu, ais or OenieI.
ben aus Dem @eidGft peiicu iuoute
Carlo lplrOe Ocrboitct unO BON Hid.
ter Ieon IN scr nor6olIiden Holi.
5eiitotion inter 5000 @iirgihoit Dem
@cridtSocrfo6ren iiberpieicn. Sein
@eelcitcr, Charles Si0cIo, lpuroc
lmter Der 9lnibulOipluq OeS ongcb.
licb imgcbiibrlihen 9etroqens inter
$50 @iirgihoft fiir ooS @erihtsper.
iahrcn ieitgebalten. Sic beiocn Sta
liencr betroteu ooS Sdneioerge.
ihdit rnO iro9ten Oen &ororbeiter,
ob icin G6cf 9luitrdac BON Der Sir.
MA Som6urger & Son er6olte.
SAworbfopf mar iiber Die 6ro9c cr.
Itolmt im0 mics sic SStoliener ous
Dem SoOen Carlo 500 pl0slib ein
Wlciicr inO brdhte Dem &ororbeiter
cincn Std I'M 9}iiden BEL sic er.
grifien baum Die 6lndt wuroeu
ober bon eincm &oli5iitau oerbafiet
uno nod ser norooitIiden 4oli5ei-
Station Qc6roht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-22
1lrnll Nlinpcl aritprbcn.

0os dltcite 0iitglieo Der OF. Glot
t9di @emein0e on Der Gdc bon Gen
troI 9luenue uno 6apette StraBe.
9Srali Catherine 9iippel. eeb. aipp,
idico geitern in ibrer @obnune, g1r,
2t30, It5opcttcitrobc, aus Dem
2cbcu. Sron 9Rippel ltono i'm 81.
2cbcnsiabr imo ipar oic 05nttin OeS
9ouinternc6mcrs @einrih Siippel,
scr i6r Dor iic6en Sobreu i'm Eooe
boroilgine. Dic Geritorbene wiiroe
III @rodlt, arcis D1arbure Neiieu,
oe6orcn unO fam i'm Sabre 1916 nodl
Baltimore. Sic binterldBt bier &in
ser, SSrou gliiobetG &oIf 6roa G6ri.
itine @unoerliH uno Conrad un0
Seinrim 9iippel. shiBeroem miro lie
BON i6 Gnfelu mo 8 llrenfeln be.
troucrt. Gic 9ccroiglng finoet ON
Sonntoe Siocbnittag bonn &rauer.
boulc aus olf Dem N2t. Carmel.
6rieobofc itatt. 9Soltor @ilbelm s.
2oHer BON Ger oeiitihen ct. Dtat.
tbdi.airde miro sic Erouerfeier BAL.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-22
NiNe lnOnItrie G0mmiiiiOn 6eaeIrt.

llcber cincn BIdu. oie ie6S
Stoats Cepartcments 81 pcribmel-
sen. moldc iitb nit Snouitric. lSroacu
bcihditi9cn, lOirO in ciucr @crionm.
lung om u0ditcu @lontag 9iadmit.
tog, Die imter Ocn 9mipi5ien Ger
Social 5crpicc Corporation itatt,
ihnOet, oisflttirt Ueroen. Ter &lon
bcidditiet ee9enuGrtig ole @ooonop
Gomlniiiiou @S miro beiiirmortct,
Dab sic Snouitrie.llnious.@o @ommii.
iion ooS itatiitiide mo Suiormo.
tions.9urcalI oos Gmigranten.9us
rean. ooS 5cbu ShlnOen.@eieb .Gu.
reou mo Oas Gcportcment oeS
Gmnpifeiiel. mo 9er8werf.Suipcf.
tors 5uiommen Die 5toats. ,Sn0uiirie,
Gommiiiion bilocn ioQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-22

Ills eeliern glbeno Dor oem Solie
9lr. sos. gioro.G6opeI.5 .5troBe, eine
Saupt. SSaiierro1re plobtc, purocn
Die aeIler noditebenOer @o6n60uIer
nit &aiier geiiiQt. SSoiep6 Sonoo.
9Sr. $40, gtoro GbopeI Str. SSoicpb
Strubu 9lr. Sl2 Soiep6 aIimo, g}r
Si4; Soiepb Sitof, 9lr. SIC; Charles
Stromaofo, 9lr. SiS; N2arn 9loiot.
gfr. S2O, gtoro.G6apel.S .StroBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-22
Sin ncncr SSuilif.

%crr Soiepb @lohlicriB bon 9tr.
llS, 5iioRoco .StroBc, 1T ocitcru
Sum Stclcr 9nilif nit einem Sab.
resgc6alt bon $500 pro Sobr CT.
nonnt morOcn. S5err Nlntuicrib
luo6nt in ser 81. @uro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-22
Sincm SersidJlao crIcacn.

SSn ibrer Mobnung, glr. 1926, 0it.
@}ommcnt StrnBc. wurnc geitern
@2orgeu sic AS Sobrc olte 5roll Gar
ric @omburgcr bon ciucm Scr5lhloB
bctrpficn mo pcricbico, csc Or.
2ouis &o0cl poli glr. 260i Cit,aio.
mlmeutitroBe, Ser bcrbei gcriiien
wurOe, Siilfe lciiten fonute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-22
glie neln1hnliM.

1Dlpeitcr @'a,, III Snnlar.
Gas &crOigt, lpelhcS iiber ben COB
Der iiinf 9leger, ocren tngelourd.
I0herte aorper an eineu @olun hdu-
aeuo nabe Stnrtsniac, ga, aufqcs
finoeu milroen bon Dem Coroner nb
ee9ebeu iuiIroe, lautcte oabii, oob
Die glc0er 0urh Stranaulation imo
9noclmuuoeL Ole bon lubctonutcr
@ono berriibrcn ibrcn 500 fanoen.
Die 9lcger iunrea beihnlOigt, an ocr
grmorNimg oeS Sdcriiis 9|orcIdno
BON StnrfspiIe tbeilgenommcn 5n
babcn. Eic 2mhcr tamcn NIT ii.
icin onoercn Rcger sii 1cm ictiaeu
Sferiff IN ooS @ei1iiauiB nu6 cr.
iudici oenielben, ocn 9lc9er nit oea
perOddltieen Ncecru inonlmcn ss
iperren 9lls Der Sdlcriff bieietn
Seinn nadfomnen moate. ipnroe n
BON Den 2Dnhern iibcrfallen lmo bar
9lcacr crgrifi Bic 3lndt. Iic fiinf
@croodtiaen iuroen III bcreit aebaI.
tencu glutomo6ilen fortecidlcppt mo
i6rem SdidiaI iibcrnntportrt Die
Spudler ipnrocn Nidlt crFon,i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-22
&06bincr VI. 9. Qa3arOn ais 9leOncr

9ei Der bcuti9cn &crIonmnIimo
Ocs 9Gih Cub i'll ieincn Raumcn
i'm Nlimicp Bcbou0c miro Hobbincr
0lorris 9. So5oron bonn NloOiion
9(pcnue.Eempcl ocr crit fiir5Iid, in
ocn Glib ouiscnonmcn ipuroc, ci.
nen Gortrog boltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-22
.g4iNr (Spnnrr60.

,Sn Dem 2ofol oeS ,Gito. Clubs
in @lumicp.@ebdu on ser Gde bon
Colbert mo 6apettc StroBc bdlt
6cute g(bcno ocr aGitp.@ioe Con.
greB" icinc reoelmoBige &eriumnl.
lung ob. 9eri6ieoene Gomite'n wer
0cn 9criht eritottcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-22

Gbicogo, 81. Sauuar. Gin
Bandit, Der bon elmer 8roi bealeitct
mar, beraubte belIte glohmitta9 0ic
Epuriiten-9lgeutur bon Ebomas sl.
GooG y Soit inn $500, perpuabete
Den aoiiircr, tooicte cilcn Goli5iiten
lnN cntfanI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-22
$28.s92.18
-..@iniafeit.0

Ser ,9lrbeiter @eidneperein 81
niafcit" 6ielt 9eitcrn slbeno IN Gu
rings Saae an Der ede BON 6ait.
gluenue imo 3. StraBe ieine lpobent.
Iite 0erioninlInne inter Dem Tnrlie
oon Gr1iioent SSoiepb &reBiid. Sc
fretar Gorl Sheben protofolllrte.
g}oh Grlcoigluig Der laufenoen &c
id,dfte ipuroen fiir oen oeninaHlt
Itattfinoenoen Nlunmi rpeitere Sor-
bereitiusen getroiien mo perldie'
oene ginlaoingen angenonlnen. Ger
@erein miro lid belte III Gorpore an
Der Sod5eit oeS giitgIieoes @ilbelnI
Eeplome betbeiligen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-22
gSum goSc abbcrnfcn

Der e6emalige Goli8ei Sergeant
Cornelius @owaro 2nott itorb &C.
iterll SO Sabre olt, al 2iingenent
5ilnoung in ieiner @obmIng, Ger
S67 SSclt 2cringtonitroBe. Del
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-22
ertrant bei Ga saIIc in 0erlniLIion.

ertranf Bel ga Sale i'm 8erinilliou
5luB.
Gic 8Doro'eleftriihe 9Iulaae IN
Nlarleilcs, pelAe oen 5tron fir
G6ira9D, Sttmpn uaS bic 9eoria.@i.
Icnbobn lieiert. uuroe inter @aiier
geiebt mo ollie ,}ige IN ciner Gnt.
fermmg bon 100 9lcilcn auiihen
%rhcctou iuo Solicit 5im Siiaitauo
ecbrod)t.
Giiapo 1T IN GnmfcIbcit ecbilllt,
mo rnbt DER StraBcubabnuerEe5r
oolliionoia,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-22
BUR cluiaen ,RnIJc.

6rou 9luua 2oniic Gcior oui ocnl
Baltimore 6ricO6oic" bc0cicbt
1ort rll6t alidl Scrr Sacob 3.
Srcitlcr 6rdu NiarD Nod-
eOer oi Dem ,9ouOon $orf.
6ricc6oic" Dem SdooBe Der GrOe
iibergcben,
SIN 9eiieiu einer aroBen Erauers
gemeinOe fauo gcern 9ladmittag Inn
, llbr Die 9eeroialtug scr am Der.
Nonacueu Gonneritag i'm 9llter pom
81 3o6reu aus Dem 2ebcu gcidicoe.
ucn 6rau gInna 2ouiic Icior. gcbo.
rene Steiubah, bon ibrer @obnmg,
gtr. 1900, Carroll -StraBc. ans liatt.
GieIc idoue 9MmcnipenOcn luaren
bon 6ern lmO 9}ab eingeaougcn. 9laA
elmer BON &aitor alemm bon Scr St.
gufasStirhe geleiteten Grouericier
eriolatc sic 9ciiebung aui Dem BAL
timore 6rieSboie~
5rai Gcior mar in Baltimore gcs
boren nor0cu 9iebcn i6rcm eatten,
@rn. 9(iguit 4. ". Teior, 6interIdBt
iie 5mei S0bne, bic 6erren qrnguit
mo George 0cior, 5wci E6Gter,
6rau clara Strob mo Srl. 6lorcnce
Geior, 3luei @uteltiuoer imO 5uei
9riOer, ole @erren Charles 6. mo
@eoree j. Stcinboh.
Soco6 s. &rcitlcr.
Gle iroiide Siiac 0cs onr uerQons
aeucn 0lithuoh i'm 9atcr bon g6
So6ren aus ocn 9c6cu acideocncn
Sacob g. arcitler pur0c gcitcrl
g}odmittog POM lrouer6auie, Gde
Gorsme(. im0 @oIf-5trobc, in
Somciieoo, aus. oui 0em Baltimore
iSricoboic 6eigciebt. GoItor @m.
HoeIler bon scr oeutiden euan0. D
Iut6 ct. @lottbGuS-airbc III Some.
iieoO, belt oie 6rouerieicr. Ter Scr.
itorbcue muOe in SoweiteaO ge6p.
ren mO binterlGBt ieinc lRuitcr,
,Srou @aibrrinc Grcitlcr. sic 9Siii
ice bon Soco5 arciiIcr, Sr., ionic
gpci Shwciiern 6ron 9ot6criuc
&bnis lulO 6rou MorD Scooter,
mo cincn 9ru0cr Gborlcs Grcitler,
Ger Gntihloienc NOR Gin N}italicO
0es u0eiiti4cu llntcrihislmqS Scr
Gins BON @omeiieoO" im0 icd)S Niit.
9licocr Oeies @ereins cripicicn i6m
bic lctte e6re ais go6rhldtr0aer.
6rou ~ arm &odjeOcr.
Gic 9eeroiguug ser on Ietteu
0onneritog inn 9llter bon 81 So6.
rem aus Dem 2cbeu geihieocnen6rou
D|arp SodcOcr fonO acitcrn &ormit.
tag inn 8 llbr BON i6rer MoDmna.
9|r 937 gScltA0tlbcrrD,S D,StroBc, ouS
i'att Gater Gum bon Scr fatGo.
Iiidleu ct. 4usS{irdc. Icitcte oic
Eroucrfeier al wclhc iidj Sic Beer.
Oigrng oui Dem 2olioon.Garf. Srieo.
boic aiihloB. Giele @lumenipen.
oen luaren bon Sern mo 9lo6 eingc
9ou9en. ;Srau @odc0er mar ole
@ithpe BON Serrn 6rou5 So6coer
Sic por in 9tiirnberg, 9oDern, gc6o.
rem iporoeL ie0oh 6ercitS nor inqe.
fG6r 50 Sobren nod ocu @crcini9icu
Stootcn 9ctonimcu. sic biuterldBt
fiiuf So6nc Sie 0crrcn George,
Goul, Srouf SSo6n imO Srcocrid
@odcocr, orci Sodtcr ,Sron ". Sm.
Scr 6rI Soicp6iue 0odeocr im0
3ran Nlarp @bcnbod, nuO icd)S On.
fclfilocr.
6rou Caroline StronB ges
itorben
6rau Caroline Stroub, sic N}iit
pc pon Ncrru NloieS 5trouB, unr0c
QcIiern llorgcn Inn s llbr III ibrer
@obnima 9lr, 2t06, Gutaw.StraBe.
pom Gooc o6berlifen. ,Srou StroitB
mar "A Sabre ali. Sic binterldBt
icdS ainOcr, 6rai NcrrD 6rieomar
,Srou Solomon Niiller, 6rou 0lor
finer 0ciuendn Srou = ao6n
Srau 9ouiS 2 Susler uno &errn
Wlpcr SrauB, Sic 9ccroisilrg luiro
om Sonntog @ormittaq itattiinocn.
9iabbincr SonmeG 5d)0iicr bon Der
S6coritb SSracl 5Dnagoge, ipico pic
Irouerfeier leiten
---~-------------------~-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-22

iceigc @oli5eimoriboI Garter 6cfono
iib emit IN Der glbtbciling, peIde
anott ais Sereeant comnlonoirtc.
auott binterldBt 5mci Sinocr lno
alpei @nfel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-22

Ter itaIicnifnc geridlt
9foui. pia 9onSou, 81 Syaiuiar
Der italicniidle @cncr1litdb bat bic
noditebcn0e oifiaic1c Neitbciluua Al.
laiicr
u,Sn oeu (5cbirasgcgcuocn Dcr Eo.
iara3onc babcn iim glrtillcriesglFtio.
nci 5iigetragen
Gine nnicrcr 9lbtbeihuioelt 6ut
feinoli6c e5rlippcu uo6 blntiacir
aample 5m 9liid5u9c gr;mungcn
mo ibncn idyuere @crluitc beige
braht.
Sln Dem nnteren mo nittleren
Snnlc ocS Sion5o bat eeiicrn afcbrI
oie Nperotionen imterbrodcn. 0rY.
leloe perbinocrte ieoo9 nift Icbbai
tes slrtillericfeuer Dos beionoers 0a.
Tiir bcltilunt ipor. sic 8critarfuna
ocr Icinolihcn Giuieu 5u bmoern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-22
Wcranh SIC stcncrn u bc5oblrn.

6. 81. 9loui BON 9lr. 1908, 9}orO
Grr6am 9traBc, miro BON Der Boil
sci seilidt oa CT aueebIid $3.50.
niht obgcIiciert bobcn ion. ivclhc
ibm 1eitern 0}oreen bon 9cniaifiir
8ofer, Der olt Der @ap., uabg S5oiE.
mans5traBc, pobnt. sur gcsoblura
elmer Steucrrcdmng igbcrgcbcn lppr.
ocn moren ST. 8afer itrltc aciirrn
9lbeuo ieit, onB ocr @ctraa It'll
5tcicr.@ircau nidt obacIicfcrt iuors
ben mar.
.------------------l-----
S0ecn 9fiiociutfor. Sim.
Din (im SdIdhterIooeu) o6iudli.
bar falt beuter Shlddter gSa,
sic 6abeit and gali5 rot6e Gbreu
6rduIein iibriaens Sd) iolIte SAs
men oOd Sdliueinsobrea oliibebeu
bier iino iicl@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-22

y 4 I or q, AL, II. aSnlilidr.
Eic 8ht6. melhc bier aroBcn 5d)a.
Ocn onpcrihtet Bat, lit mt 5or. mo
,SlliuoiS 5luBtboI noieIbit iic 5w0li
5tinoen ongeboltcn bot, inl 6alen
bcgriiicn. 3miihen bier imo glsin
mnBien Die Gisidihter. Ole lid auf.
get6iirnt 6atteL nit Dpnamit &C.
iprengt meroen.
Der 3ngUerfebr lpuroe wicoer otf.
eenonmcn in0 lauien aiid6 Die Stro.
Benbobncn ioit luie0cr poasG6liB. gti
Ocn glnBeulniieu pirO Der Dicnit Dor
ldufig nipenoirt blciben. bis feitge.
itcllt it, ob oic 9riiden iider iiiio.
8oiia0icr5iiq liegt Jet.
9coria 81. 2i. Sotuar.
llnacio0r so Eoiineicre ciucS Ghi.
ca0os Burlington uno Guincp 3lt
gcs luelder 9Seoria nm z nhr Dior.
gems uerlieB, lieseu NIT ocn 8uo IN,
sel6br Is 0lcilen bon bier bci SO
moros-5tutiou teit. Dic 9riidel
5inter imo por Dem Sugc iin0 foriqc
iuaidbcn.
8 Snbrifen 9cihIoiien.
Nftom a. Say 2i. SSouaor.
9lnoerte bon 6oniilicn ipnroen ali
l9ren @obmmgeu pertrieben Dicl
Srilden fortgcpoihen iinO cine 9ln
5a5l 6abritcn geinloiien ais Rciulta
Der 6hltb oie Oie 6or. uno SSainois
6luBt6dIer unter @aiier icbtc. @ro
Der Shaoeu muroe Inn SttaDa I'M
ga Sole, DfarieiacS uao lltico on
gcrihtet.
! Ter IS Sabre alto Sievc @rolut
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-06-03
Notice OF Dissolution

We, the undersigned, Henry $. bowers,
president, and Chester f. Mann, secretary.
Of The Lon Land and Livestock company, a
corporation formed under the laws OF the
stale Of Colorado. do hereby give notice TINT
at n meeting OF the Stockholders OF said
corporation duly called for the purpose .. q q
corporation, and held at the Court House in
the town OF Meeker, state OF Colorado. on
the 10Th day of April, A. ID. lnlH. pursuant
to notice given to the stock holders thereof
in the manner provided by law FOR the call
ing of stockholders meetings for the pnr-
pose of amending articles OF incorporation.
the stockholders, by n vote OF more IMAM
two-thirds OF the entire capital stock OF
said corporation, ordered said corporation
to be dissolved. ,
We further certify that all debts owing
by said corporation have been dulyand ful-
~ paid
In witness whereof, we have made md
signed this notice OF dissolution. and NIL Z
ed hereto the seal of siiid corporation. TINS
twentieth day of April, A. u. 1916.
HENRY =. BOWERS.
Attest: President
CHESTER f. MANN, Secretary.
tsEAL] m2o-1yi
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-06-03
Short Lived Republic.

1t may not be generally known that
q republic composed Of the suites OF
Nicaragua. Salvador and Honduras
and known AS the United states OF
Central America was estn biShed In
1898 by IL party OF enterprising indi
viduals.- On Nov. l OF that year depu
tntions Of the three mentioned states
met ut Nicaragua. which md been de
cided on rs tue new capital. and con
stituted the United States Of Central
America. taking the oath to shppor,
the new republic aud making laws to
be observed by all the people Of the
states concerned. The new cOnstitn
ton was modelled on the lines Of the
United Suites Of America. but It did
not live to tnke II place In the govern
Inent Of the western hemisphere. Less
than a month after 1t had been estab
listed the republic mysteriOusly col
lapsed.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-06-03
Stock Need Pure Water Just As
Much As You

A farmer remarked the other day.
when took dinner with him. that his
great problem was how to secure n
pure water supply for house use. 1t
WAS apparent from the drift of his
conversation that he WAS not con-
cerned about the quality of water for
his livestock, anything was good
enough for them.
The same laws that govern health
pertain to the lower animals as we'll
AS to man. After dinner I looked
around little and found that the
water for his animals came from q
surface well near the stables. AS it
happened it was not strongly alkaline
but it was stagnant, teeming with an
imal and vegetable organisms,th the re-
suit of animal excreta and barnyard
refuse. The amount OF organic matter
in it made it unfit for any animal to
drink. This man complained OF hav-
ing had "hard luck" with his live
stock .-Geo. II. Glover, Colorado Ag-
ricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-06-03
Scotch Not to Blame.

The harp. says an English writer.
was the bighander's instrument he
rore the bngpipe. Tint point was In
sisted upon by Scotsman Of fifty
years ago. the lord advocate OF the
time, who was anxious to disclaim his
country's responsibility for the bng'
pipes and to show that they were
English. essentially English" He ap
peuled to Shakespeare, who often men
tons the pipes. but not once IN Mac
beth.'' his only Scottish drama. 1t is
in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire that be
locaIizes the instrument. james Tvs
accounts contain an item for "Inglis
pyparis,' while our Edward |. had bis
court pipers. and from his time ON to
EiIznb eth's mention OF such officials
constantly recurs. Most Englishmen
IRE thankful to have given the pipes
safe conduct across the border.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-06-03
Instructed the 0ussn.

Queen Victoria OF England WIS once
pulled up short by an old Scotchwo-
man Her majesty had started out
one afternoon to sit on a hillside and
watch some OF her relatives hshing In
the river below her when she found
that she hnd no thimbie In her pocket
so could not work. ns she had intend
ed. at the sewing she was cnrrying
Turning out of her way to Mrs. Sy-
mond's shop. she bought the sma Hest
thimble there. which WINS. however.
too big for her There was an old
Scotch dame Mt the counter impatient
~ waiting to make her own purchases
Not recognizing the queen. she broke
into the conversation with "Hoots.
but it's Il rnre fuss an fiddle you're
maxim Rlaw intne 1t weel an It'll
stick" That phrnse. the Inter part
Of the sentence, amused her majesty
Immensely and became quite a prOverb
In the royal family
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-06-03
Horn. Of Tho Deer Family.

A record of the conditions Of the
deer, moose and elk In the geological
park of New York city proves that
their formittp BILE looking horns and ant
ters. which are newly acquired each
year. are grown within four months
The old horns are dropped in the
spring. The largest elk in the zoo lost
both his nntlers last year nine hours
apart on March 81. BY June q the
full length nntier had grown, although
II was still soft or .'in the velvet" The
dropping OF the horn lcaves small
circle of skull exposed. Within II week
this is covered with brown skin. Then
a round knob appears. resembling a
tomuto except In color. 1t soon begins
to Iengthen out into the horns which
are to come. the growth sometimes
amounting to nearly an inch In day.
When soft and growing tie horns are
full OF blood. After they have reached
their full length they begin to harden.
BY October the velvet has been worn
of by rubbing against tree trunks. and
the horns are hard and smooth.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-06-03
Origin of Tea Drinking.

The Chinese claim to he the first
users of tea as drink, and how II orig
mated Is told In legend that dates
from 5000 years before the coming of
Christ.
A daughter of the then reigning SOW
ereign fell In love with young man
whose humble birth excluded him from
marrying her They managed to cx-
change glances. and he occasionally
gathered few blossoms and had them
conveyed to her.
One day In the palace garden the
sweethearts met, and the young man
endcavored TIC give her IL few flowers.
but SO keen WIS the watcllfulness OF
her attendants that all she could grasp
was little twig with green leaves.
On reaching the room she put the
twig in water. and toward evening she
drank the water In which the twig had
been kept. So agreeable was the taste
that she even ate the leaves md stalks.
Every day afterwnrd she had punches
Of the tea tree brought to her. which
she treated In the same way.
Imitation being the sinccrest form
Of flattery. the ladies of the court tried
the experiment and with such pleasing
results that the custom spread through
out the kingdOm-and the great Chinese
tea industry became one of the great
est businesses In the world.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-06-03
SATURDAY, JUNE ,. 1919
Youth

Youth is not II time of life; it is
state of mind. 1t Is not = matter OF
ripe cheeks, red lips and supple knees;
it is temper Of the will, q quality Of
the imagination, n vigor of the emo
tians. 1t is the freshness of the deep
springs of life.
Youth means atemperamental pre-
dominance OF courage over timidity,
Of the APPETITE for adventure over the
love of ease. This often exists In
man of fifty more than u boy Of TWEEN
ty.
Nobody grows old by merely living
a number of years. People grow old
only by deserving their ideals.
Years wrinkle the skin; but to give
up enthusiasm wrinkles the soul.
Worry, doubt, self-distrust, fear and
despair-these are the long, long
years that bow the heart and tIrn the
greening spirit back to dust.
Whether sixty or sixteen, there Is
in every human beings heart the lure
of wonder, the sweet amazement at
the stars and at starlike things and
thoughts, the undaunted challenge Of
events, the unfailing, childlike appe-
lite for what next, and the Joy of tho
game OF living.
You are rs Young as your faith, AZ
old AS your doubt; as young Ms your
self-confdence, as old as your fear;
as young as your hope, as old 81 your
despair.
In the central place Of your heart
is an evergreen tree; its name Is
Love. So long as it fourishes you are
young. When 1t dies you are old.
In the central place OF your heart
there is wireless station. SO long
as 1t receives messages Of beauty,
hope, cheer, grandeur, courage and
power from the earth, from men, and
from the Infinite, so long are you
young.
When the wires are down, and all
the central place of your heart Is COW
cred with the SHOWS Of cynicisln and
the ice of pessimism, then you are
grown old, even at twenty, and may
God have mercy upon your soul!
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-06-03

Why is 1t that we, IN the very king
dom Of grace. surrounded by angels
and preceded by saints. nevertheless
can do no little and, instead OF mount
ing with wings like eagles. grovei In
the dust and do but sin and confess
sin alternately Is 1t that the power
Of God Is not within usi IL 1t literally
that we are not ubIe to perform Gods
commandments? God forbid! We are
able. We have that given us which
makes ns able. We do have power
within us to do whnt we are command
ed to do What Is II we lack: The
power? No: the win. What we lack
Is the simple. earnest. sincere tnciina
ton and nim to use what God has CIV.
en- US and what we have In us-Jonn
Henry Newman.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-06-03
YOUNG FOLKS CORNER
Story of a Tigress.

Naturalists have frequently related
the suicide of animals through grief.
Probably the oldest one of all is that
told by Or. Ezekiel Henderson. the
traveller. of II tigress whose cubs had
been taken from her by the agents of
one of the large circus menageries of
the United States. The party came
upon the tigers den while hunting Asia
for exhibits. They took four cubs and
crossed a near by river with them, de-
stroying the primitive tree trunk bridge
after they had reached the other side.
The tigress. returning and finding her
cubs gone. bounded by scent down to
where the paI0i had crossed the
stream. She knew of the tree trunk.
having made use of it herself before.
When she saw it was gone she uttered
the most piercing and lamentablc
bowls and cries. The party with her
tracted by the noise. The tigrcss when
she saw her cubs gave vent to an I'M
earthly shrek. Then. crouchine. ris-
ing and recrouching again several
times. she deliberately sprang from
the river bank. The river was five
times wider than she could have been
expected to leap, and leaping animals
nre close calculators. She fell twenty
Ave feet into the stream. She came
up once, turned toward the distant
shore. threw her head back and sank
for-good. A clear ease of suicide, the
doctor called it.