davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
Nrttttualrnntau uadr Arn EttgltfrtFtt
unn 81. II. 4nlsrnAnrtf.

@ciGneitis fouitc ibm Srdulcin sol.
looop nidts niisen,
60 ihrieb or oIio einen 9riei, fihr
iie tort. glb. sic b1tten ibn IN cen
Sogeu icbcn niiiiicul Gr mar lpic cin
milotS Sier. 9l6cr no6oem iie frei
mar fam @elcite nid)t 5il ms, mic lie
periprodlen bate g9ir mertten. cab
iie ms in &eroo1t bate, OoB lie
nicbtS mcbr init lnS 81 tlrn hoben
iuollte. 90 befobl Tiftor mir, cincu
sUeiten 9rief 81 id]rciben, IN 0cm idl
lie onilebte, 81 foHmen mo ibr Nliif.
fl0rmg ueriprod. - Sic belt cilen
gluaenblid inue, Inn lid Slt ioiieii -
9lb, lueun iC6 Oorou oeufe Sic fam,
Woniicur. mir uobmcu ibr ole Glci.
Der luo 5oecu iie GGcilie at. Sic
oiiritc ooS &olls nid)t nerloiicn bis
ser gSogeu fom, inn iic oif Oas5diif
81 bringcn. lln0 mir mir iporen
icinc Sflouen II er lcuftc unicrc
Sd)rittc or ood)te oil ollcS cr
NOR dilf olIcs porbcrcitct CT liad)tc
ipicOcr uno ipicocr 9lGnc.
g9citcr broudte id nidlts 81 nil.
icp, eos gauge 9outploit loe flor por
mir, cinio6 gcmig iuu icb cS Der
itonN lluO ous9cfiibrt 5i cincul ioi.
den Gnocl
9Io6 cine Sodc, ioetc id, ooS
@cIo?
GS 1T oben IN cincm Soften nnt-
mortetc iic @ir boben cs niclt oil.
9eriibrt
Sic 9ob mir eircu Sdliiiicl mS
ging nit mir binouf IN ocu oli0crcn
Stod Ger aoiicn ois idbiuercu
Gidjcn6ol5, nit Shiifs. imO 0iien.
bobu3cttcIu frii6 bcflcbt, itono III q
ncr Gde.
SStb ihloB ibn oni mo ihhlq oeil
|cdel suriid Die @clopofets lagcu
ecnol 70 oorin, ipie iic ans Der 9oui
gefommcn porcn Sd UcribloB Der
4oNen micOcr uuo iicdtc ocn Shliilicl
ein
glotiirlidl iogte idl fom id Shrt
Grabbing mr. on mcincn 9iciie1c
fGbrten peitergcben. Gr uno 5rou
Iem Sollaoou miiiicu cntiDciocntpdi
ipeitcr eeihcben ioll, SSd bin iIbcr
5cugt oab iic borniber5ia ietn pcr
0cn
sic nerbcii9ten iid) obne 81 ant
morten, mo i'd eine oeit @foo hinn;t
ter, iie nit i6rem Qcten ollein lniiciic
IT. gIn Sieicn oo6te ih 5ulest mi
rec6t trourigen 6eraens etr Ylonl
bon @eiit, bon @illen iiuo qrobnl
9In8iebuueSfrnit g9ic ouners bait,
CT Ger @elt uiislid icin fonuen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
8raulfin 6nllanau,

bid SD erinncre mid icbt 0aS
teblcnOe @lieO lit oo @oIlooon, Elm
NtillionGr ans glmcrifo, Die Syror,
O}ooonle 9llir fc pobutc oomols
nod nibt in Der @illo. 3 nein, iic
NOR icbr arm, cine &ilcqerin - ir-
geuO ettpoS, nm @clo 81 pcrOiencn
Sbr Mom Der Slider gcmeIeu, mar
crtrunten mo iie mlBte licb nit ih.
rem ainocrn 70 gut eS giug oilr.5idllo'
gen. Nlb, id5 erinncrc mid6, zines NOR
gou5 fleinl
@r bate cin ouoereS @u6 bcrun.
tcr9cbolt uno fubr nit ocm singer
idJncll 0ie Seiten berunter r. ieinC
Singer 3itterten Dor @rregung. Yloh.
lid itieB er cincn leiicn Erhuipb.
id)rci aus.
S,ier boben mir eS, meine Serren
SD muBte, Dab ic6 mid nibt getduihi
botte Seben Sie
litter Dem 10. Suli 1876 ltano =
icb qebc cS IN Der lleberlesltng pie0er
- folgenoes eingetrogen:
GeIeite 9llir, g9itpe Oes 9luQuii
2Iir, bat ibre Gohtcr GeIeite, flint
N}ouotc alt, al @enrp Sollooop imf
al feline 8rou @liiobetb, aus oer
Sta0t g}en Dorf, &ereiuiote Stooter
BON glmerifo, o6getreten, gegen oif
Summe bon $4,000 5roncs unO 6Gt
ale gIilIpriide oilfgegebeu.
9iopce nobm 6os 8uh auf ino iaF
nod) Der gRubrif. Ger @introg itonS
unter: 9lOoption
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

Yoris I'M Tunil &oris nit ieinell
beIIen 8oqen uno pciMen 9i1dtcn,
mo ieiucm qcrGrihoollen yebeli @d-
ris nit ieineu Youlepnros, iiberfiilIt
rou Wlenlhen, Die, oh Nlonn,o6 Mcib,
Dos le6boftcltc &ntcreiie berporrliien!
8oriS nit icincm bloueu Sinnel, lei.
nen gGumen, ieiuer Snrbcnprodt. Die
Inns beSoubertl BnriS ~ cS IdBt lid
nidjt beid)reibenl
Sreitoe iit oic bette MeOi8in, mo
cine @ohe oes @liifes botte @unNer
gcmirft, ioipobl onf imicrn 3treitett,
.mie oitf ieiuc 8rout gs tat eincm
lwobL iie on3uieben, monhmol iibcr
iic 3it lGd)eln. ipcun lie nit bIinoei
gligcn por cinem ifoncn Billie i'm
Sonure iionocn Gie @ereonecnbeit
NOR bciieite geidobeit, obeeton; Tie
lebtcn rlir nod III scr 3nfinft. llnN
Die 3nfunft fpor gon5 nobe, &c lag
fein @umo Dor, nod loneer 81 mar.
.er Bir moren ibereii acfonunen,
Dab iie oni beiten gIeid) hciroten mir.
Den rmo, nomoem cs cntid)icOeu ipor.
ii6crlicBer oic 0omen uns nnierenr
5cbidioI mn brohten lire 3cit pdb.
reno Scr ndhiten pier;ebn Gage mr.
bel S6neiocrinnen unO Tntmndlcyin.
ncn gL ga ielbit fir bic fIeinItc Sod-
5cit III Yoris cine clegoiltc gIusitat'
time bcidofit nerocn mnb. Der
9robe Gag foin enolif herdu Der
aon5e 3opf Der franSoiiihcn 8ertuol-
tuna mirOe poll ciitfoltet, ober 5r
Niittoqs5cit morcn iie iDirflid) Wfonn
mo 5rou. 99ir orei modtet nie al.
leiniaen 3cngcn in Der biibiden Sea.
belle. in Der gl1he 0es 9oulcpor0s
N}ontpornoiic. 1dnoM mar Gin slei-
nes @obeliriibitiid in SSrou aenbcls
9forincit Damn nobm unicrc 9ioitge-
berin g(hidico bon Dem Hoor, lmo
ibre Godlter iuo ih fnbren NIT ben
g'cloerlrGhlter aiter ourh Noris
5uni Sponcr 9obnbof bon iuo lie ouI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

pier5ebu Gage an bic 0tibierrretIten.
ySir iuintten ibnen iniere QEbIHiebs.
griiBe dii iino troten ben 0fiidtrea an
@s lit cine @ntiueibima, at einem
iolden Soge einen Woqen al bcitiit.
sen iogte meine Beeleiterin. go ent.
licBen mir ben uririeen unb Ydlen.
oerten ST Sub oen @ouleboro hlmih.
fer big 5tr Seine.
Dos lit 6as @ube Der @eEmtnte,
iagte iie rodboenfIicb.
Gas @uoe bon ibrer @eidtnte, ,irnrf
i'd Gin.
Ghniees oeritebe iH nod tunnser
llibt, flbr Iie fort, obne meinen Gin,
murf 81 beodten.
9sln2
Sum geiipicl, tporiim bieIten fls fys
Icfongen2
sId, ie mebr man iiberIeet. negic
nebr uerrenltt man Iid. Go III es
ibnl pobriheinlidl Ielbit eeeoncr1
Sh diueifle nidjt, 6oB es id5IieBItdl nit
SroilIcin SolIooops Soo eeen0et ia.
ben Diiroe, uro Sipor oiif Iebr rofft.
nierte @eiic. llno ooB ihre Gftue-
tier oonn nod ciil ooer 5fuei seSahrcn
ibren Blot eingcnonmen bate. gger
b0tte cs bernisiinoen fonnenl
Ncine @eiGbrtift nidte
Mir iuorcn bis 5ur 9luiterItt Bride
gefommcu ino blieben nuipilIfiirIid,
ltcbcn Inter llns ipor Der qeIddftiae
6lnB nit ieinen griiden, Ieiiten 800.
ten, Der N1enidenmenee an oenllfern
aSil Der Serne, oie 5sene beberrIdenO,
0ic Eiirmc bon gotre.Dame. limb
itber nlIem Ole iparme eSiiniIonne.
gSir lebnteu uns an oas @el61rOer
ilno id)oiiten all Oicie Sh0nbeit.
llno MN 1T 0os @eheimnts era.
bill, ioste lie, Der @rins unb Die
@riu5ciiin baben iidl gcbeirutet, oero.
oe ipie in oeu Wt1rhen. Gs iii Elm
outer SbIub.
Stir ale @eihidJten Ioaie id5.
Sic 0rebte iidj i'm iinb fdb mid an.
es gibt nod anoere @eId5idten. er.
tIorte i'd ibr, oos III nidt bic einsiae.
glidt2
g9or es Qaris2 mar es Scr
Sonnenidein? Dos glut tobte IN
meiuen gloern ino lieB lio) nid1t mebr
SIR 8ube brinaeu.
Slider uid]t @s gibt sum geiIpieI
uodl cine, nit Sbnen imo mir as
0el0en.
I Sd pogte niht, iie onsifeben. SD
itdrrtc biIiitnter ms @olier.
Sic riibrte iidl nidbt, Der gliiaenbIs6
Egirg noriiber.
@s fouute bod iein, Iaate td) urlt
tieicr Grregure, obcr es III eine itesc
aluft spiiben oem Nloglidlen uu6
| Mirfliben.
n gtod inncr fein 8eiHer th
botte lie beleioiet oos bate idJ mir
oetfcn fonnenl
Sd fobtc @lnt ino fab iie bon Der
Seite an
! Sic l6deIte ms @oiier binetn unS
ibre 9liIgen glGn5ten.
gliHt INNER, fliiitertc iie umo,reids.
te mir nit perheiBingspollen 9glid
Die Sauo, nidt INNER.
Cube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
ainSIidr qpaiL

Ser flcire Srit (iic6t I'M 3colopiider
einrieu iinneno por benz Yoipentdfia
piobiidl neroct CT lido in bcitrmmtentSonc
nu bic Griicherinl .@elt, Tr6ulcin
Der 2orc lit einc Soiun2"
@r6iehcrin: y%csbolb ncnu2~
Scr fleine Nrie aScbcn Sic bod. ci
irdgt Ia ieiue @nbcrninite am Gdmeifel4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

Gin 6clberaner crsd6It: gHr fraosr
~ 5fpei glonn RIdhlc IN bie 9teIIma. as
tcinnlt i'm @oriudrtspeben cine thinner
libe NlltaaSnnferbnlhtne siiitaroe, RlSss
lid9 ingt nein Dor mir Idreifenber Same
fnO:
2u, paB olfl 6ier III Elm OiotfenId;t
IT i'eit NattenIoit - fouIenb todl
NAL Qottenrait nein - adttenroIt
- bier 1T Elm 2attenrcit Yopnf.~
Senn cr e gleid ridltia eeidat bate.
mdfe 'd1 nicpt " ben @1Iantnr pcriitlddt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

Sn einem Shlgenblid iparen mir
mir duf Der StroBe, in ser 9liGtung,
Die ms ser 9eamte onqeeeben battc.
NfortiguD NOR ims i6on aus oen 9lli,
gen ertI6nunoen, lno mir nubteu
ins beeilen. sSn meinem &opie ,pm.
bette es tpie toll. SSron5isfo Sollaoop
nibt Die So6ter Oes oerItorbencn
Willion0rs Dieie Gotio6e mari ollie
bisheriaen Sbeorien iiber oen Saltien.
geotiirlid por iie geieblib feline God.
ter, mo ebenio notiirlib mar eS, oo5
oieie @ntbiilliugen nidltS on oen @c-
fiiblen meines@efGhrten 1nocrn fonn.
ten 90 blieb iblieBlicb ood) ollcs
beim olten. Sic miBte nit uijS 5u.
riidfommen, iie mlIBte ibr olteS 2ebcn
uic0er ailfnebmen ober id bate
tciue Belt 5um lleberlceen.
mir botten Oie 9udt uieocc er.
rei6t ln0 mou0tcu uus 0cn Slippen
81. @eit nor ms fab id cinen W}onu
in 0erielben 9ihtunq oornGrtS ellen
- ib ipuBte, nit mclber g(ngit inS
@efobr fir ibu ielbit Ger Beg itieq
on, mir feudten Die g(nb0be binaui an
Neu groiieen Iiinen ole iic6 I6eiubor
meilenncit no6 gior0en 81 ouSOe6n.
ten @eroOe por ms lag Elm fleiner
@olo, uno mitten oorin erboid)ts iH
einen 9lid bon Dem $auS.
S8ir Iiefen Oorolli 3u 0nr6 Elm Eor
uro oen @eg binouf 5ur SauStiir.
Sic ipor gcld)loieiL ober mir fomtclt
Ole erregte Stinmc cincs NtanncS
borcn eine pollt0nenoe Stimmc, sic
ib gut fannie. SD oriidtc oui Tie
&linfc, iie eob nod, ino mir ltouocn
oiif Dem 6lur. Die Stinnc fam ans
Dem 3immer rehter Sono. Sect
galt es nicbt 8lt aogerit iulr Ipron.
gen 5iir Eiir uno troten Elm.
@fortignp itonO mitten I'M 3inrmer,
init Sdarm Dor Dem Whnb, gcichle
uno &eruiinidblngen briilleno, udh-
rero 5ipei Srmlen in Der entieraieitcn
@dc 5uiommenfaiiertcn. Sic Gltcre
erfnntte id) fofort sic iitnqere ~
mein Ser3 icbhi9 mir bis 5um SolS
binouf, oils id lie onid]olite mor es
5rdulein Sollooop2 9}eiiL obcr ibr
iebr obnlih Gr fob, mic iie NIT cr.
id5redten glugeu bon ibm tort Sn imS
btublicfteu, lno orcbtc iid) idlncll nm.
@ineu glu9cnblid liono CT iu!c Gin Gi-
aer, lprimgbcrcii, oonii no6mcn icnc
3iiqe cinen cntiebtcn gllSorud or, cr
tpiir0c freioemciB rno iicI ouf Oul
9uoen 3uiounen trugen mir inn
81 einem Cit om 5eniter, Gerfolacr
nnO @crfolgte. 9ir oiineten icircu
sfrogeit. riebcn feline Sonoc, ncstcn
ieine Shlofcu, fiir5, mir totcn allies,
Dos mir TIM fonntelL obcr CT lau na
imo ltiertc nit 5lioumeugcbiliencn
3Gbnen on 0ic 0ede 9foDce 6ciufc
iid iibcr i'm uno legtc oos Gbr opF
feline 8riit 0orm erbob Ct lidj im0
monote iidl on ole 5rouen
@S bilft nibts rncbr Ioote or Yonft,
CT 1T tot
SD elollBic, ooB iic unter oent
Sdiog 5uiammcn5uden uiiroen, obcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

llnoui6orlic6 ionhfc ciuc icuNlidc Nnts
tcric ibrc @ronatcr IN ciu poaio nnbc
les'es Moloden, rcldllidl icde Niiomcicr
oon uulcrcn llntcrltdnocu cniicrnt~
sic borcii ia henic oar uid)t nf az
onnncrul" lnatc ic) an mcinen 91nob6dr. ="
~Ndrm iollen iie nidlt onnncrnY"
metnt eri pes 1T nodl 6cuic 2onncrss
ta9l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

.Gos 1T olio Sbr ncnciicS @hldhtcu-
bilb2 9l1er man iicbt ia gnrnidlis. 70 5ers
riiien III oic Sciuunnnl"
oTnrinncn bcrubi ia 0erdoe berQnipi.
ciicft bier 1T ndnlid cine Wrnuntc
Nnrdlaclnitls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
bic gShicrrcid,sn.

Samilienbater (5ur SroiO nDu, ben
@cinhdnOler ntiiiien mir ms mnrm 6oIs
ten; idl CLAUDE, Der nimmt rnlere Srie6es
ride nod ont eriten.
n8orrlm ocnn Der ocra6e2"
~gld ION SScinfribc bG(t bcl aui oIte
WiarIenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
nriierea ANS hrr sdlnIr.

2e6rer (bci Der @elpredune oes 3D.
REM o9ieStinune bes @Grer ncnut mor
Drummer. g8er fam mir ioeeu, mas nod
hrummt2"
0dnsden (melbet iid) ,Wlein1oierl"
Se6rer: o99eio oenn ocin @oter2"
9Gusden: so Der miB brci Nloudtc
briinmeni"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
qlns hrr dlnIr.

rNlio mir bnbcr III ocr pcreenaensu
otun0c pom Spel eeiprodlcu, Srib. mas
ionnit on mir ponl Sacl laacn2~
Sribi .Non bcm Sgcl fam man inBcn,
oaB CT ciacniidl Der HofhiS inter cen
Sdugciicren it'll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
eaII@ ania,fnht.

fit oieien Serrt7s " 80 "S'
PorlIcr Ser bari nid5t Hersin; ct ta
oSiimnlt; dbcr fuds id6obef benr bds ~
:. M - iuir bnben bod Gin Ssniperetus
oS - bns mcrft Der keit edrnihal~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

sProhtbolle Sorbe. nidlt, Iohte ber
SiihbGnolcr ieinen Sadls.
,GemiB," oninorlcic ocr aduier. .er
1T rot 9eipotoen ii6cr ben nnbcrIf1mien
3reis, ben Gie for0crn.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
srOtis

Gerr (5um Sreuub in Der sneipc) :
.Du BOLT bod friiber inrmer MIR elm Ges
tic5t sum @beuo ecgeiien, iebt bt ou ims
mer 3ueie?"
6renn0: sNur oesipeaen III idb's, iueil
bic @otis, oie miierabIieen. ms ausbuns
germ fuolIenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
0lns brr aniirnFiiuneILnnh,

Helopebel v@orum bot Der 9or nobl
petersburg IN Eetrogrob limaeiouit2"
Nefruf .Nomit &inoerbura oie @tnbf
nidlt fit0en lnnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
WeSanfcnipIiiter.

Nlit Srouen bat man nur Gin auies
Nnsionrmen luelin man eiu auics Gins
ionmcn sat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
Ofin btnifdIer gprliFrieaeinnss

gAos bat benn Sbr aleiniter oIs ers
ties Mort gcingt Rapd cber Heamd2s =
rgleiii ~ &urdbdlfenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
e6atteIretm.

Gle tot i'm nit 9lneen. NIT fdltcn.
frdqen:
.gSann fduflt on mir enolih ben Saltcns
frnQcu2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

.Bo bolt 0u 3eine 8rou fcnucu oe.
lcrnt"
,Sn Der Che"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-10
LEIGH ONCE HIGHLY PRICED
In Days That Have Long Gone BY the
BIooosucker Was Considered
of Value.

Our great-grandfathers regarded the
leech as sort of first-aid outfit In
case of sickness. In the days when
blood-letting was a popular panacea
the physician would have worried less
over the loss of his pill box than over
the death of this little worm. And
so long as blood-letting was popular
there was nothing to match the eff
cheney of the leech.
Nature fitted him fer the task to
which the physician adapted him.
Long before he was used on humans
the leech was performing operations
of his own on fish, frogs and other
neighbors of his in the mud and slime
at the bottom of his marsh home.
His operating tools consist OF cup
like sucker at the end of his tail and
another at his mouth. Also at his
mouth are three semicircular, sharp
toothed jaws, which he works togeth-
err like a saw. With these he cuts his
way through the scales Of a fish and
reaches the blood.
Then the leech's wormlike body be-
gins to expand. He has IL pairs of
sacks in his stomach, and he must fill
all these before he is satisfied. He
drinks until he is from two to three
times his natural size.
The leech is hveliest in day time,
and at night he curls up for nap.
When winter comes he buries himself
in the mud and waits for warmer
weather.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-10
nWon1dn in Is
(9loSSmbidSlJunSles

came back with skirts of bark ana
leaves.
I'VE had the usual hammocks, bags
of food. water barrels, mosquito nets
and cook tent loaded on the burros,
and had taken along a special camp
tent for me in case we didn't find the
usual empty house; but we only had
to pitch it once in all the week we
were gone.
"The first night we camped in q
little open space, and the cook soon
had a fire going, with bacon and
yamas toasting over it. Every bit or
drinking water has to be brought
from safe place and then boiled.
But we didn't have to live on beans
and bacon. Even the woods Indians
raise fowls and cattle. There is not
wild game. You have to learn to eat
fresh-killed meat; but you have to
do that anywhere in that country. 1t
is too hot to keep anything even over
night. My khaki suit was soon
streaked with dust and the heat from
the horses, but as there was no one to
see 1t l ala not NINA
1--WE did have some shooting. for the
second day out a fifteen-foot boa con-
strictor crossed our path. One OF the
men shot it at once and the natives
skinned it. The colors in its skin were
wonderful.
They were nothing, however, to the
colors of the flowers The tall grass
and the trees made it too dark in most
places even to take pictures, but
wherever there was a rift of sunlight
the flowers burst forth. There were
the wonderful pink accasia bushes and
a sort of bird of paradise flower with
one blue petal-the other yellow and
red. The royal poinsetta grew tall as
a maple with it's perfect blooms and
long pods-and there were beautiful
scarlet and yellow orchids. We found
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-10

who owned the electric light, butter
and ice plants.
Life in Lorica.
From my windows l could see the
women washing in the river, carrying
their bundles of clothes down to con-
venient stone and padding them with
boards, then spreading them on bushes
to dry. Everything we needed in the
household was brought to the door
by natives. Live chickens and tur-
keys, yuccas, mangoes, the yellow
fruit that tastes rather like sweet
plum, cocoanuts and lucas are all
poled down the river in canoes. Then
there is cocoanut -four bread rolled out
into thin sheets like Jewish matzos.
liked to go down to the wharf on
market days, though the native ladies'
never do. Even the cloth for their
dresses is brought to the house IN
bolts by the servants.
CAS- a matter of fact, they wear only
a Jacket and skirt, 1t Is so very hot
less than nine degrees from the equa-
tor. Children, even of the better class,
go entirely without clothing up to fve
and six. And there are SO many OF
them! Fifteen is not particularly
large family, and l met one charming
woman who had twenty-five. Grand
parents, father and mother, the mar
ried sons and daughters and all the
children live together in the same fam
lilies with all their children In absolute
harmony. They keep a great many
servants, of course, for wages are very
low. and treat them almost like mem
bers of the family.
"The lower classes are a mixture OF
Indian, Chinese and negro, but the
aristocrats are almost pure Spanish.
They are charmingly friendly-much
more so than the Mexican women
and | became very fond OF some OF
them. They never could understand
why / wanted to go out into the jun
gle. but they were too polite TO say SO!
They were very pretty in their white
Jackets that looked almost. like our
middies and the dainty little shoes, or
which they are so proud. Even the
native women who go barefoot have
small. slender feet and the most beau
tiful long hair 1t Is almost always
prettily dressed in spite Of the fact
that they carry everything on their
heads. | have seen a woman with
two five-gallon oil tins filled with wa
ter on her head. but she only walked
than tfcr1o1
Going Into the Jungle.
Il never shall forget the start on
my own first trip into the jungle. /
wore a divided skirt, in which the ma
lives were much interested. They
we're more dressed than usual them
,elves, and all the Indians we met re-
fred as soon as they saw me, and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-10

goose. 1t was pacing about in con-
sequential way, as though aware OF the
extreme appreciation of it's owner. 1t
was still honking, but low and Groom
ing, as though talking to itself.
Daily report, all the same, old
Honolulu" approved Jared. Il
wouldn't care to part with you"
Honolulu was a bird of passage,
strongly domiciled in an alien land.
A wild goose of superior endurance
and flying power, it had landed down
in the poultry yard among other more
civilized fellows about year previ-
Gus. There was jagged wound in its
neck and as Jared came to examine
this, he found imbedded within it the
broken off stone head of an arrow.
1t was by pure accident that this
arrow had played an important part
in the fortunes of Jared. He CHANGED
to relate the incident to a college pro-
lessor, whose fad was archaeology and
kindred sciences. The professor took
an interest in the circumstance. The
arrow head was one identified as used
by an obscure tribe in the Sandwich
Islands. 1t was apparent, therefore,
that Honolulu had winged memoir
able flight over land and sea thou
sands of miles, to domesticate itself
in an humble poultry yard in a strange
land. The incident of the long flight
CT the fowl was published in several
L. IF
was duly used, and he was pulled up
greatly when made a member of the
National pathological society.
That was not all. AS he became
familiar with Honolyly and got to
studying the fowl, he discovered that
the intelligent bird was a natural
weather glass. That "Honki Honk!"
clarion note was diverse, but depend
able. In time Jared could translate
the circumscribed goose dialect to a
point where the changes in the baro-
meter were vocally announced and
rain. wiad or murkiness predicted two
DAYS in advance with unerring accur-
acy, and Jared Dunn took due credit
to himself for his invincible weather
demonstrations, never mentioning
Honolulu as the source of his erudite
efficiency.
Jared Dunn had a nephew, his only
living relative, estranged for some
time. He was Harvey Bross and was
now working hard and for small pay
in tie village. Harvey was Il love
with Vera Morton. They were too
pcor TO marry as yet, but courtship
had been delight and they were loyal
and hopeful.
The Morton family lived quite a
distance from the town. One mornsng
sariy Vera's fasher and mother G-sY<
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-03-10

some very rare specimens. While the
men were looking for oil | looked for
orchids Sometimes / would have to-
be contented with an armful OF scarlet
HIBISCUS, but usually l found what L
was looking for.
IL know something about geology,
of course, and there were many inter-
esting formations Suddenly the heavy
silence would be broken by the cry OF
the machete man as he saw light
ahead, and we would come out on an
open space with perhaps half dozen
mud volcanoes in active operation.
The men got off to examine every
strange or promising formation, OF
course. | often went with the party
after that first trip during the months
we stayed in Lorica.
Up the Rio de Orc.
Later we went up the Rio de Orc
in the launch as far as the country OF
the savages east of Bogota. They
have never been disturbed since the
Spaniards drove them into their noun
tain Businesses and they shoot at in
Ou plbhb WIN pCiDohCd diiO"o.
We saw some Of them like dark pieces
of bronze among the trees, but did not
go too near.
"The savages may have been afraid
of the putting of the launch, for they
did not trouble us.
1.-The woods Indians greeted us with
the greatest interest, however. AS
soon as we made our camp they would
manage something In the way Of
clothes and then appeal with fruit
and fowls TO sell. They were wonder
fully skillful and in few hours they
had cut down and made tree trunk
canoe when we came out on the banks
of Rio Sardinata It was followed
out, Clipped off and a canvas shelter
arranged for me almost before we had
finished our arrangements to send
back our horses. The Indians with
their long poles took us down not only
the Rio Sardinata but the San Miguel.
On the Rio Buzio, a tributary of the
Catatumbo, we saw natives killing
alligators along the banks. There Is
no swimming in these streams, for
they are full Of alligators and sharks"