davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-27

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-27

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-27
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-27

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-27

Bon Der Mobnng i0rcS SobncS,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-27

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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-02
EVENING
UEAIR TALEp
NIGHTlNGALE'S FRIEND,
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

II heard Story the other day."
said Daddy, "a quite true Story"
do tell it to us, Daddy" said Nancy.
"What's it about?" asked Nick.
"Just a moment" Daddy went on,
"and I'll tell you. Mr. Nightingale had
built too large Nest. 1t was very
fine and beautiful and comfortable, but
still Mr.. Nightingale wished for some
thing more coy. He thought his
new Home he had made was more
like Hotel where lot of Birds might
spend their time-and he didn't want
lot of Birds-not unless he gave a
Party. He just wanted Companion.
ship.
"After a while he thought of WIS.,
itor he would Ike to have all the time.
and off he started on his travels. His
Nest was on Tree which hung over
Window of a House. In the House
lived dear old Lady whom the Night
ingale always called Grandma White
Cap because she wore lovely. soft
White Caps which the Nightingale
thought very beautiful. He really
cared quite good deal how People
looked, but he seemed to have grown
tired of not having any real Compan-
ion.
GAS he went along, flying as fast as
he could, he kept thinking to himself
how very lonely he had been Of late.
The more he thought of his loneliness
the more he thought of Companion.
and flew faster and faster all the time.
"At last he reached the spot he had
chosen for resting. 1t was In Black
i Birds Bay. Not another Bird could
be seen-just hundreds and hundreds
of Black Birds. There We're many low
Bushes and Shrubs and Berry Trees in
| this bay, and in the marshy water were
quantities of Pond Lilies.
"Mr. Nightingale waited for someone
to speak to him. He didn't want to
be too forward, you know.
"Soon very fine bird-Black as
Black could be and very shiny just as
If he'd polished his wings with shoe
blacking-perched on Bush beside
the one where Mr.. Nightingale was
resting.
"'Did you come to hear us sing or
talk or screamY asked the Black Bird.
I know we must sound very shriek-y
to you, Mr.. Nightingale. But what
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-02
"NIce Old Lady Will Hear Our Voices"

have you come to hear us for? Dc
you like to have your ears hurt? Or
are you little deaf today, and think
perhaps we can cure you by our shrek
ing? You may have got some water
In your ears the last time those Rain
Drops had such quarrel. Tell me-
what have you come fOrY
"Mr. Nightingale sang a little open
ing song and then he began to talk to
the Black Bird.
"'Mr. Black Bird he said. You're
handsome fellow, and you're very
smart. I've heard "A secret about your
Family. Many have done what you
will do. You must try. That's all.
And again Mr.. Nightingale sang a
song.
"'What do you mean, Mr.. Nightin.
gale? Your Song is lovely, but your
talk is very, very queer And Mr..
Black Bird shook his head sadly.
"'Well, / mean you to come to my
Nest. It's too big for me. It's fitted
ments-fresh water to drink supplied
by my Water Man, Mr.. Showers, and
new Worms each day my Children
bring to my Nest In plenty of time for
breakfast-and our rooms are both
shady and sunny. In fact, it's very
superior Home. But n the House near
by lives dear old La6y ana / want
her to be given treat. She has gone
away on a visit and when she comes
back l want you to be singing duets
with me-
"'What? shouted the Black Bird.
I'm TO sing with you?'
"sAfost certainly. Many Black Birds
nave copied our voices SO that you
wouldn't be able to tell us apart If you
couldn't see us. The nice old Lady
will hear our voices and think that
there are two of me, When she sees
that one is you, she'll think you're y
smart Bird-that's what she'll think.
Besides, / want Companion and ]
like you
"'Well, I never heard so many rea-
sons in all my life, said the Black
Bird. But I'll go just as soon as l
get my suitcase packed. There are
several little delicacies from the Bay
I'd like to bring along And Mr.
Black Bird stopped to put some red
berries and other goodies in his straw
bag. Then of they went and Mr.. Black
Bird really did learn to sing inst like
Mr. Nightingale"
The broad ax., 1916-08-05
Tho Silver Fox.

The silver fox Is really q black fox,
instead. az some persons suppose. of be-
ny almost white or a silver gray. The
aame is given on account Of the pres
ence of gliStening white and grayish
hairs which. appear among the black
In the beoer grades the long. silky
brush has tip Of pure white. About
q quarter Of a century ago the little
animal. which weighs when full grown
only about twelve pounds, became al
most extinct Because Of the beauty
Of its fur the species was trapped ua-
I'll almost the last Of them had disap-
peared For a long time the standard
price offered by the Hudson Bay COM
pany for silver fox pelts was around
$1,000. and the efforts Of the French
Canadians. half breeds and Indian
trappers to obtain this sum. to them Q
fortune, can be better imagined than
described.-St Louis Post-D!spatch.
The broad ax., 1916-08-05

Twr Wonderful Clocks.

One of the most wonderful clocks In
the world is owned by q Frenchnaan,
Louis Descutter. 1t is mounted on Q
Louis Seize stand and has four faces.
Besides marking the hours, 1t shows
the tides at six different parts Of the
world, the mean time and the solar
time, the age Of the moon, the move
ments Of the planets and all eclipseA
1t Ia also a perpetual calendar. 1t was
made by Janvier Of Paris In 1880 and
took eleven years to manufacture.
San Diego. Cal, has a wonderful
clock with twenty dials. which tell the
time simultaneously in all parts Of the
world, also the days Of the week and
the date and month. 1t stands twenty
one feet high. and four Of its dials are
each four feet In diameter. II = m
closed In plate glass, SO that every &C.
tion can be seen, and the whole II nlu-
minated every night 1t il jewsled
with tourmaline, topaz, agate and jade
and required fifteen months to build
The motive power Is q 200 psand
weight The cost Of the clock was g.
OO0-People's Home Journal
The broad ax., 1916-08-05
Courtesy In Business Pays.

In the American Magazine Is a story
BY Fred e. Kelly to prove that eour'
tesy In business pays. 1t has to do
with George c. Boldt, manager Of the
waldorf-AstOria In New York city and
former manager Of a Philadelphia hos
telry.
"One night when all the hotels In
Philadelphia were crowded and It was
almost impossible to obtain a room a
man and his wife drove up to Boldts
hotel ana asked in a tone of despair II
he coy'L not give them a place to sleep.
"'Ycs. Boldt told them; you can
take my room. That's all / have
The next morning the guest told
Boldt that q manager with his sense
Of courtesy would be an assured sue
cess In a much larger hotel
sand added the guest, I'm willing
to provide you with the hotel
"Since then that same guest has In
rested many millions Of dollars In no
'p!S under BOldt's direction. The guest
vas William Waldorf Aston"
The broad ax., 1916-08-05
LOST A DIAMOND FOR
EACH TIME Tilted
Youth Has Only Three Remaining OF
Original Seven In Loeket-HoPes
to Find q True Lover.

Kansas City, Mo.-A well dressed
young man walked into a loan office
here. He brought forth his pocketbook
and paid the interest on money he had
borrowed on lOcket.
Then he asked Frank Nevin, ap-
praiser, to he allowed to see the trim
ket. Neyin prmluced It The young
man examined it and grew confidential
THAT lockct.'' he said. represents
four love affairs gone astray. You will
notice four Of the seven diamonds with
which it was originally, set are missing.
It was four years ago that became
engaged the first time. The girl sug-
gested l take diamond from the locket
for our engagement ring. have been
engaged three times since, and every
time I have used one Of the diamonds.
The girls have broken their engage
ments and then kept the ring.
you see these three remaining
stones? / hope to be able to find girl
that will keep her promise before they
are all gone"
Mr.. Nevin said the diamonds in the
locket were worth about So each.
The broad ax., 1916-08-05
Why They Walk In Circles.

IF you were lost in a desert or Ii Q
forest and tried to find your way out"
says a well known scientist, you
would be almost sure to walk In a
circle" This well known fact is due
to a slight inequality in the length Of
the legs. Careful measurements Of q
series Of skeletons have shown that
only 10 per cent had the lower limbs
equal In length. 80 per cent had the
right limb longer than the left. while
In SIS per cent the left limb was the
longer.
The result OF one limb being longer
than the other will naturally be that q
person will unconsciOusly take a longer
step with the longer limb. and conse-
quently will trend to the right or left,
according as the left or right leg n the
longer. The left leg being more fire.
quently the longer, the inclination
should take place more frequently to
the right than to the left, and this con-
clusion is quite borne out by observa-
tons made on a number Of persons
when walking blindfolded. The In
equality In the length Of limb Is not
confined to any sex or race. but SEEING
to be universal in all respects.
The broad ax., 1916-08-05
STYLES In Indian Names.

Although among the Indians there
are not 80 many Dcerslayers as there
were In the days OF James Fenimore
Cooper. yet many Of the names still
possess strong individuality. This II
shown by examining the names that
were prominent In q recent sale Of In
dian lands in the Standing Rock reser-
vaticn, In the Dakotas.
Here, for instance, was found Bar
ny Two Bears. an amiabls neighbor
10 Miss Katie Good Crow. Media
Crsvghost and Nary Yellsw Fat have
adjsining tracts. and thsfs are alse
krs- Crazy Walking and Jack nix
Ghost In the same section
II II not to be wondered 1t dat
Mary Lean Dog looks enviously from
her door when Agatha Big Shield gess
By with her aristocratie mana. Hsr
could any one blame Jennie Deg Ma.
and Mary Shave Head II they fsl oil
over themselves to ASSUME - sAeet ~
Tee the heroic name borne By Morris
TAandershield. heir appareat b Leg
naap ThuHdersh4eid--kev Tea fAss
The broad ax., 1916-08-05
iENS@
"A Test OF PHILOSOPHY,

1Cwbetter Is q calm man. not easily
upset. On one occasion, as his motor
car had come to a sudden stop, he
crawled underneath it to see what was
the matter.
Somehow or other some petrol ig-
nited. A fierce burst Of flame and
smoke came forth, enveioping Slowbet-
ter. In the midst Of the excitement he
walked 10 enc side with his usual slow
and regular step. His face was black,
his eyebrows and eyelashes were
singed, and what was left Of his hair
and beard was a sight to behold.
Some enc brought mirror, and he
had q look at himself. As usual. how
ever, he took matters philOsOphically.
Well" he said slowly and deliber-
ately, 81 was needing a shave and my
hair cut MISUNDERSTANDING.
The broad ax., 1916-08-05
WAR EMAllCI}.ATES
THE TURKISH WOMEN
Wells Being Discarded or Modified,
and Theaters Will Soon See
Native Actresses Is Belief.

Constantinople.-Sin the allies aban-
doned the Dardanelles attack Constan-
dnople has become normal and is now
as far removed from the theater of
war as any big city I'm neutral coun-
tries. The cafes and motion picture
houses are well attended, and the thea
tiers are crowded. Recently there was
big first night in the Petit Champs,
the occasion being the performance of
a French comedy. The actors were
Turks, but the actresses were all Ar
menians, as Turkish women are not
yet permitted to appear on the stage,
but the general opinion is expressed by
their women will make their first ap-
pearance as actresses.
The emancipation Of women In Tur-
key has made remarkable progress
since the beginning of the war. In the
best society In Constantinople the wo-
men no longer wear their wells when
receiving their guests. Though wells
continue to be worn by the Turkish
women In the street, still the fashion
has made them so fimsy and transpar-
emit that they might Just as well be dis
pensed with.
Consequently all the fascination and
mystery that heretofore has surround
ed the harem has suddenly disappeared.
There is no longer any such thing, and
in its place there is simply the usual
family life. The Turkish woman Is as
much housewife as her European sis
ter. and in this war her resources have
been taxed to the utmost Despite the
fact that the rich agricultural country
Of Anatolia Is not far distant. the prices
Of ali necessarles OF life have increased
enormously.
Turkey has awakened from its long
lethargy, and the war has brought
new Life In the empire. Progress Is
now the keynote, and the indications
are that within a few years CONSTANT
nople win be one Of the most advanced
cities In the world.
The broad ax., 1916-08-05
C0LORS EMPLOYED ON FARM.
Barnhart Tells How He Made the
Whole Place Yellow and Whits.

6arnhart Tells How He Made the
Whole Place Yellow and White.
Reading, Pa.-Henry A. Barnhart
Of Indiana told the committee OF the
state board Of agriculture. In session
here, Of his efforts In behalf Of the
artistic side Of farming.
He illustrated this by citing that his
big barns and outbuildings are all
painted yellow. with white trimmings;
the farmhouse is painted white. with
yellow trimmings: the cattle have the
same yellow color. because they are
Guernseys: not horse is used except
he is yellow and has a white mark on
his head and white feet The shepherd
dog is yellow. with white band
around his neck: there are yellow col
ored chickens. yellow colored squirrels
the place being known as the Color
Scheme Farm of Indiana"
The broad ax., 1916-08-05

Honolulu.-The reforesting OF row
barren Kahoolawe island. In the Ha-
waiian group, Is the proposition the
territorial board Of agriculture. the
members of which, after a visit to the
small islet heretofore designated un-
suitable for settlement, decided to be-
gin the work of planting algaroba
trees there.
It is recommended a portion Of the
island swept by the strong trade winds
be fenced to prevent depredations by
sheep and wild goats. Members of the
board say the introduction Of horses
on the island would assist in the dis
tribution of seed.
1t is also proposed to construct sew
eral large reservoirs to conserve the
rainwater that falls so plentifully at
all times. Algaroba trees planted there
ten years ago have reached a substan-
tial growth
The broad ax., 1916-08-05
Cheapest Light
and Fuel

The us. Bureau of Stand
ards announces, in an official
bulletin, that the mantle gas
light is the cheapest of all
house lights.
The Bureaus tests show
that the antiquated fiat flame
burner uses up fDe times as
much gas as the mantle
burner to produce the same
amount of light.
The tests also show, that
for the same amount of light,
fiat flame lighting costs about
four times as much as man
tie lighting, including cost of
mantleS.
Since candle power isuse-
less In mantle lighting, isn't
itperfectly plain that the most
economical household would
save money with heat unit"
gas and n,antIes for all light
ing?
And since cheat unit" gas
would be more economical
than candle power" gas for
cooking and all heating pur-
poses, what reason remains
for retaining candle power"
gas IN Chicago.
Talk to your Alderman
about this.
The broad ax., 1916-08-05
Curious Recruiting Custom.

The Russian army In the early part
Of the nineteenth century had q Gu
rious way Of raising troops A levy Of
two to four men out Of every 500 were
selected and then medically examined
at the army's headquarters. either at
Moscow or St Petersburg (now Petro-
grad. II the recruit successfully pass
ed he was then turned over to an OIL
Ger. who saw to it that he was cor
rsctly measured and, II the proper
Aaight was sent into another apart
neat, where the front part Of his head
was shaved If rejected as being med
tsaIy unfit or short Of the necessary
hsight tAs back part st his I'D was
~ sAeen Of tn locks 70 pssvsat him
As0 appearing again anaag new
hvisA
The broad ax., 1916-08-05
Our First Fra School.

The first free school established In
the United States was in the province
Of Massachusetts, Bay In the year 1641
by order Of the general colonial court
In l647 the same authority declared
that free schools should be established
within every town having fifty house
holders under penalty OF fine Of So.
This nne was doubled by q declaration
made In 1871 and again doubled In
1853.
The broad ax., 1916-08-05
When Twins Came Along He Asked
For License, Which Was
Granted.

Olympia, Wash.-A man in Vancou-
yer has a motor driven baby carriage
and has applied to the secretary Of
state for a license to operate 1t. He
wrote as follows:
"a short time ago took out Il
cense for q motor attachment for BIZ
cycle, and now want to transfer that
motor to a baby carriage that 1 pur-
chased when twins were born into my
family. May / do this without taking
out q new hcenseT
L N. Howell, secretary Of state, In
his reply to the proud though anxious
father replied that the transfer would
be allowed.
The broad ax., 1916-08-05
Heavy Holes.

Mrs. Newell would like a pound Of
ysur best cheese.
Groceries, ma'am
Mn. Viewed Examining ttl-wAy,
Ills cheese is full Of holes.
Grocer-Yes. ma'am; that's the way
= comes.
Nh Newed-wen. dont want any
en- I'm not going to pay for q psund
e cheese that contains Q hak pound Of
hNaasi
The broad ax., 1916-08-05
WOMEN NOT REAL ANGLERS.
New York Commissioner Pratt, There
fsrs, Would Let EN- Fish Free.

New York Commissioner Pratt, There
fsrs, Would Let EN- Fish Free.
Albany, N. Y.-"Women." says Con-
servation Commissioner Pratt, do not
constitute a factor Of importance In the
fishing situation"
Therefore Mr.. Pratt recommends that
the fair sex, as are children under Six
teen years OF age, be exempt from the
provisions Of his bin to compel fisher
men to take out an annual license cost
ing $1.10
1T u not desired" he adds. TO put
any burden upon these young fisher
men,
Under the bfll Q license b not re-
CURED to catch suckers. bu1lheads. carp
O. other plebeian 6sh. but to catch nsh
pfopagated by the state the $1-1o fee
must Be paid.
The broad ax., 1916-08-05
BORN WITH EIGHT TEETH.

Baby Also Brought Into World q suf-
fieient Quantity of Hair.
Pittsburgh.-A baby boy born with
eight teeth and Samsonian locks has
the attention Of all Underclifr. The
boy has been named Alvin Leroy King
and is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
King.
When the baby opened his mouth for
his first lusty yell the nurse was sur
prised to see four teeth each In upper
and lower jaws. The child's head was
covered with black hair. Ever Since
the King home has been an attraction
for mothers. fathers and children call
Ing to see the baby.
The broad ax., 1916-08-05
Protects Tame Jack R.hbi..

Bloomingdale. Ind--william B. Leon.
ard has inserted a notice In the news
PAPERS requesting bis friends and
neighbors not to harm his pet Kansas
jack rabbit The rabbit has the run Of
the Leonard farm. but ID 90 domesti-
Gated that Il returns at night 70 a,ssp
innthe kifrhen
The broad ax., 1916-08-05
Lad Soldiers.

so you are playing with your soa-
diers, wnlier' said the caller.
Yes, na'am."
.Thsy seem very heavy soldier
Yes, s.a'an. They've q their way
hsos fssn the war and they've set Q
ls< e isad In 'em."-Yoaksrs eeatss-
The broad ax., 1916-08-05
GS<tSNq ba oebk.

Psvsrty b hard, bat debt n hsrr1SsA
4 nan Night a well have Q smelly
ksoss and q scslling wtfe> which 10
saa1 b - ths tws w~vt evils e ssf
hN-op1rgssa-
The broad ax., 1916-08-05
Quit lAhharakA.

Z an glad b say" remarked II.
osskssn. that I never spsks Q Aasz
vsrd b yea"
Nc. Lsonitaa,- answered hh vses
sokAsr gsatiy; tn whining b gips 20
0s1k fee net hxrytns absst say-
e11ne."
The broad ax., 1916-08-05

W0rrAN<ed Nex % Fatt.
Doctor-Yeur wife needs outdoor ex-
ercsss Rsrs than anything else. Hus-
benA-1at she won't 90 out What
am b &st Doctor-Give ksr Pasa0
Of usaey 10 shop With
The broad ax., 1916-08-05

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