davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
llntcrbaItnnas.@coiuciicr.

uTDrb S" .SHiplerance"
,,0ippDbrume"- Bnuoeblle uno g9aHbelhioer
,,aiaFhlnub"- 9'nuheoille nno 9Sanoelbiner
,,WiuTt.gllaoemlc" ~ 10000 WeilcH unier
benz Weer" (gSdnoeIbilo).
a@ciUrd"- 6uuoenille unh GRANDCHILDREN
rYrUipcu Ynrt" -- Heilncll ami 24, 25,, 26,
2S. iino 20, Wini.
,,Gbcr Rteip 8urt" 49, TdgliD Guu5crte un0
ultcere glfrattonen.
,,SnH ebore" - Sdplidb @on5erte NIB anbere
unterDalinnqeH
,,Wplnn Cat" Id0li0 Sau0ebiue ut0
'unoere llnterbalinngen
,ptrmann's 9ari0, 9clalr Rcab ~ GdeIiG
Sauoepiue. Wiuiu itilo IdH8
1SeIierIoui1uge Nr. 4" BilngItmuntaa
2s. @Iai .groBes 6amIien'8icuic I'M rGanH
itaitersRdri"
nSlrbciier.0eIanaprrei Omistrii" Gicu
itag, 20 Wini, iSaniilensglbcno IN y@brinQS
pnlle". 6aitsIpe. uno 3, Str.
CONCERT I'M ,,NHerf6e Bnrf".
9ns YrpQrannl fiir oas @onaeri oes ltdotls
iOcu Bnrf CrbciierS unicr Nettlng 0es Broi
9Qnie iSelont1nn i'm oRiberiioe Ndrf" bente
slheno bon biz llbr it, mic ioI9i
sglmcrcn1.
Dnpcuiire Slt nGneen Of Spaoes" :. Snppe
qSeleftionen aus beIiebien IReIooien" Sarand
Nor 9rot .WlO SnuItIeb 4uomo CSirI". :5iiber
a1lopbuniGolo puuquriidbc Saniulie" Iobant
(Serr @oloqro q. @ateD)
oGlo Soils at Sume" "..........,..... Sute
.8allei aus Seinrcb benz gcben" ct. GdenS
@cnenibaftlicbe 2ie0er
y9iric" unb r0niI Columbia.
y@ems Of Gtepben Soiter" "...........I. Tohnni
Wldrlcb nIbe Srun Grail" ............S Smitb
Star Spanaleo Banner,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

SlbOuncntcn bic ben r9cNtidcn
GurrciponOcutcu" ridjt panftlidI oOcr
WureNeImSiiG cr6ultcu, iiuS 0cbctcn,
Scr Office OnOou per Sclcpbuu oGcr
IdriftIidl MlittbciInmg 5it MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

gluS ocn iibrigcn @nnors.@ettCr.
observation-disclosures purorn Die
foIgeuocn b0blten Iempcrotllrcn,
Die I'M s llbr ecitcrn s(bcno bcrrid.
tcn bcrihtct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
5Uuncnanfeone unO -iIntcrsans.
5Iutb
NHttcransiidltcn.

Sir W1arplano iino Oen IiItrift
Columbia beilte unbeltimnlt, morgen
8cpittcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
Niercontilc glgcnrH.
". 9. Dun y 60.
COZ 0io @drolano Gurit aniloua.


gta!lonal.8autcn.
,,Sbc Oh gppn gatiDaal 8ani", Gan. nub
@rctersSit0bc Sucn1 g8. Sooi 4rliIioeiiis
SeirD 81. Neone NniNrrr
rsesonD Mational 9nnt, 432 Gic'Nrooomup.
.Sssiteru s0iioaal Nani@ "A sloro. Guian.etr.
20. WidrioM Naircr.
StnatS. .9anfcn.
,,1entI6e gcuf uon Baltimore, Baltimore. uub
&ulli0dOs&trdBc. Nilauii BcNcr Rtufioent,
So0n B. galtber, 8iceNrdlibeus Gc0rJe 8.
Cana. Nallirer.
Spar.@nnfen.
,1eniidbe @porbanf pan Naliimuren, Guinioa
itli0 baltimore SiraGe
SrlAt. .@onipu9nicn.
neelc Sepoiit uHo xrHlt 0oHpaHB", i3 Gonios
Gir0Bc
9apmaterialien, Sbiiren 8cnIler-
rabmcn, QG0cn. cic.
Sas; =, 8oiter & Co., li5li7 eho.5seoerlds
Girabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
Nil ildsEMIdDmrrgrt
rIdDsuamNrn IIalo.
SOnntc feline 6anSarbcit tbnn, bis
9gSia 6. 9Sinfbam'S %c9ctn6le
GumpOnnO bic llriadJc
beIcitibtc.

Gprt Gairficlb, W|one. ~ n@ele Nlos
noie lang lit i'll an 9tiidenidmer5enL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

S{up'crIfbnlicJe mo @lmnbcrS.
Scn Sutert, 1884 abamrSssuoae. a. x a..
Aelcpbon GROlic 1000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

Sn6er @nrtc3eit.
Ser nele 9lr5t ioll ia cine faIoIiole
GrariS bobcn.~
nOos min idb mciuen III hincm
@arteSiuuuer finO bereits 1r,itil
SerlrMslgen 5uitapoc gefommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

6bwiu n. SomuCls, alc6ismali Rnicnic Gons
oele ohntmqrfen, &era0sre,ole Agalbiano
Iud Gnilninq
Cbupiin NJ Heinnlpn, ii6--1l7 rulD NuliOiHa.
rs i0brinc NriuhrunN,
49, q. g. ~. g. Npiparn, an Continental Nina.
NrauiAIrun leii lea2 crlnIareIh M NnIIinnle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
@nnScs-Gcpurtcmcut fir GauOpirt6.
Idaft-M -MettcrrSiirean.

glormolc Semperotltr j.. SO @roo.
Nlittlere Eenlpcrotur 10 @roo.
Soo6ltc ScHperotur. 80 @roo.
g'ie0rigitc Eenlperotur. +. .58 @roO.
@Cridt OcS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ger 6eudtiefeitSgebolt Ser 2uIt
mar so Sro3ent I'M s llbr Moreens
mo 56 Yro8cnt Inn s ll6r g(benos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

6ortgelett lu6eItonOiges @etter
ipiro, mic oos Mctterbiircan iagt, am
@lontag iuo Gicnitoe in oen 9leu.
Gnglano- iinO mitteIntlontii6en
Stoatcn nit 3eitpeiligcm 0legcnfoa
borbcrri6en tpG6ren0 i'm Siiocn nit.
glusnabme BON Slorioo, GcnneIice
nno Dem S6io.8bal, geeen fallen
inO am GienItog pot aageneinem
flarcn @citcr gcioIgt icin ipirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
9[llInlllnhiIr

TodarO i-35 $3i50 t-25 12.750
:, @odGro Wletor Co. OF Nnttimprc" 0Darlc8s
GtrnBc mio Wit acknowledgements
@nErn oc pUpuldrc Gar. S30h mo S8lb,
nNlnr0el WipDlle Nu.," Garage 1i0S 1ii0
gtoro'O bnrlcs.GtrnBc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

2anowiriAidnitlide Qierat5c Same.
rcicn un0 @cilii0eI5iic6tcrci.
grlfllt4 yurMer g., 2o5 ogamzir, mo
S6b Nnro CjdO Cir.
1hc Wicacr ehNcr 60. 50 ga1i Glfahe.
oeuiibce GGmenNcihdil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

ON07Nt ~ 7 IVITNt VTTNVIFs
~ 3 G1edciiorS 6 &c., ii7-2i ehomber II
Commerce lmll0ing.
rTeatidie 6elWys&erlM .0rienihoil", Qola
oaOs mn Nnltlm0re' GiraHe
- pNen!inl'gw HeMers@eridrumaStoi
eniMnit"i &altlMore'Giraee RnO Ai inm
6nuicsglnerue.
rgiepal 9ulagoM-s SO. nj qloerpust", 0cnr9 90.
9SQllelo, cllocnBiglQlNiQer, IUi tO3 Ch0nls
her 81 Commerce Nuiloi1Q,
nVernlnnin Nencs Ncrh Nctup1S Wcirn in0f"s
WllIIm0re. nm M0rlu-elrahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

Wlc9plnttcu, Wletal. etc
sbgn. 0Unnm 6 g., 2ur,, i3i5 Aal0ct lnp.
StrdBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

~HeSNt NVN"tH " Wv NNNV A9 40 NdluttiF'1~
RiunOlei6.&cihdite.
vG1HoIisoteO scau ee.@ 9'oro ga0'g 'gimbe
@ilcnmanrcd allcr glrt mo &nf.
ibmico.3Nbebor.
y. scoit %cgne o., SG2--s64 gtqrb @aJi@lf
gigentbams glgciltcn iul0 66nolcr
@issre 8. 1uaar & @eppciu 10 Citeegnaion
GirlBe.
3eitangcu. 3citihriiten etc
,,9Hc Wnlttmurc wrlps Gunpanp" RoNeri "
Mlebers, cici@aiistiprer. 22I R'@auerisSir'
Gcutidje @H0tt lmo 3eitihriiten.
". SoultId Nr. aog srtsaeriratoits siraba
R1ptogropb.
eaMrad Gin Guoto0rapt bon sms8einnnug.
Gr. 10. gNcl; eeliaNinn @irNbc.
Srie0b0ie.
Gar nnun Gcmriern @erIdnaerte Goliernl
gIpetnlc, aae NegrdbHibpldte Hnter iOrt
pdbTeuber Huill@t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

Girabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

@iicnwonrcd allcrg(rt nn0 Suf.
iAMie0.9nbe16r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

"a, HaDn TcmeterA -aerIdnqerie Goltern
pdbreuoer UntFDt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

NDpto9ropb.
saMradi elm EbOio0rnpb bon ehsSeibnnna.
gir. 10. el;eeria0ipn sirQbc
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-03

Stop that bad cold. Smiths Vim and
vigor Cold Tablets will do Il. Price
rs cents. 18th and Tracy.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-03
Bowling
Football.
REVERIES OF AN oPTIMlST.
(By BENJAMIN V. Longdon),

The old family clock licked monoto-
nously, George, an industrious south
erner, without relatives, was prepar-
ing his evening meal. He stood by
the stove gazing into the ashes, now
not more charred than his own pros
poets, for he loved the southland, but
every path on every road seemed
closed to the Negro; the gates Of hope
We're barred. He walked over to the
mirror that reflected a face the pic
ture of health. He fondled a copy Of
the life of the late Prof. Booker T.
Washington and was glad. And then
he looked into the ire-a picture was
being framed there-thirty years back
tone little hut among de bushes, one
that / love"-father and mother
George, lever lose hope'-ringing in
his ears. He goes to the door, looks
out. 1t is a wintry night, but the stars
are shining-Nature's optimistic Ian
terms of light praising God. He closes
the door and thanks his Creator just
for the joy of living in the north,
whore the spirit Of hope seems to in
spiro every man to helpful deeds and
noble thoughts and to the development
of the best that is in him.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-03
HOLDEN, MISSOURI.

Mrs. Ashley Taylor is very sick at
this writing. Mrs. Winnie Penning.
ton of Kingsville, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
James Taylor Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Brown entertained Mrs. Hannah
Jacobs of Holden; Mr., and Mrs. Will
liams, the former being the advance
man of w. a. Browns Ministries, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Nelson of Odessa,
Mo, last Sunday with a dinner. All
report a pleasant evening. After din
ner Mr.. Brown motored to town with
the party 49,. Mr.. Berton of Excelsior
Springs, was in Holden on business
last Monday. ... Mrs. Clara Jackson
was fortunate in having the hog which
was stolen, returned after the burglar
had been caught. E. Mrs. Glennie Nor
gan's remains were shipped here from
Kansas City for burial last week. .
Mr.. Al Warwick of Centervitw, died
last Sunday and his many Holden
friends sent many beautiful floral Of
ferings.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-03
THE GREAT MISSOURI PACIFIC.

A system of railroad that means
much to st. Louis and the central west
is about to emerge from the hands of
its capable received. The Missouri
Pacific, under the broad management
of Benjamin +. Bush, has become a
great system. If Mr.. Bush is to sue
coed to the presidency, which seems
but a matter of course, it is fair to
assume that he will continue the big
work in which he has been so deeply
engaged to the end that the Missouri
Pacific and the central west will be-
come, each to the other, what has
always been meant for them.
There have been bad times in the
history of the Missouri Pacific. 1t has
suffered the sins of bad management
and loose management. 1t has suff-
cred from too much politics. 1t has
suffered from unfortunate publicity. 1t
was a machine at times when it
should have been a railroad. Those
days happily passed when Mr.. Bush
took charge. He astonished everybody
when he took the lobby away from
the state capitals and took h
out of politics. When he began to
run the Missouri Pacific he went out
on the line and ran it. He was not
and is 10 a swivel chair president.
He has hooked up New Orleans and
st. Louis and the hooking process will
continue until these great centers
really know each other. He will fol
low his Sunshine Special relations
with Texas until that empire will
know only st. Louis as its metropolis.
He will, if permitted to do so, make
Denver and Salt Lake and San Fran
cisco better acquainted with what we
have here in this great central market.
So the receivership termination of
the Missouri Pacific means a lot to
this city. In our judgment it means
the beginning of a new and greater
central railroad system than the mid
die west has ever known.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-03
KANSAS.
: Mrs. g. Young).

- 49, - ]
Sunday was a great day at the First
Baptist church. 1t was the occasion
of the exodus of this congregation
from the old frame church on the
alley, into their new brick building.
The work was started about August
rs, 1915, and although oppositions
have been many, success seems inevi-
table. Rev. j.. w. Hayes, A. B., B. D.,
pastor, preached in the morning. Rev.
W. H. Hill, B. S. D., pastor of the Ebe-
nezer Baptist church of Atchison,
Kas,. preached a very instructive SER
mon in the afternoon and at night the
pulpit was occupied by Rev. r. Bright
of the Soldiers home. 1t was indeed
a day of good things as $214.S2 was
raised and the outside friends respond
ed most notably. The following orders
came to our aid with the following
amounts: Benevolence lodge, $26.S0;
Good Samaritan, S25; Daughters of
Bethel, So; Victoria Tabernacle, So;
Crystal Tabernacle, IS; Order of Cove
nants, IS; Rebeccas. So; st. Mary's
Court, IS; L. b. F.. 50; S. NJ. rs, IS;
Court of Calanthe, $685.. Last, but
not least the Sons and Daughters of
Jerusalem have put in a very beauti-
: full art glass window, displaying their
emblem, which indeed adds a deal to
the appearance of the vestibule in
which it has been placed. We wish
here again to express Il appreciation
10 those who so willingly answered
our call. 49,. Mrs. Annie Johnson has
returned to her home in Omaha, Neb.,
after spending the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Young, and sister,
Mrs. Ida Strauther, on Lawrence ave
r nue.. Mr.. PennT able to be out after
four weeks illness . Miss Fay Daw-
son, Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. II. II. Roe
are still sick. Mr.. Adam Tolliver of
Kiowa street is very sick. Mrs.
Amanda Weaver is somewhat better
and able to be up....Mr. and Mrs.
Brown of Atchison, Kas., spent Sunday
/ afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. George
the First Baptist church Sunday even.
/ ing. .. Mrs. Lizzie Oden left the city
| last week to join her husband, Ser
geant Oden, at Fort Riley, Kas... The
t Clover Leaf Art club met last week
with Mrs. Shelton on Poplar street..
2 Mrs. Goodwin of Third avenue and
2 Marshall is not so well. The body
l of Miss Elnora Phillips was shipped tc
| LeayenwOrth from Kansas City fol
D burial Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Hill anC
children of Atchison, Kas., visited il
I ga yaDwOrth SlndaV The SIM
flowerBaptist church has called Rev
e Winston of Texas, to take charge o
t the church. Mr.. Lewis Taylor Rich
ardson sang one of his beautiful solo.
e at the First Baptist church Sunday
e afternoon and at the Bethel A. NJ. E
church in the evening Mr.. r. J
Winfield is on the sic klist -. Mrs
Anderson and sister, Mrs. Richardson
: are better and able to be out.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-03
THE AMERICAN GIANTS.

The American Giants began their
spring training down in Florida last
week and there is much speculation
as to what kind of a team RUDE will
have this year. Our correspondent,
in discussing the team, says:
THE infeld of Grant, DeMoss,
Lloyd, Francis and Allen is the fastest
and best yet to be seen at the beach.
Charleston. the new outfelder, is pull
ing them down at a distance never
before seen here. He is fast, covers
a world OF. territory. is a good thrower
and hitter. Allen is covering third
in a way that he is sure to remain
with the club. Barber, Hill and Dun
can are playing their usual game, but
had added much pep to their work,
ard when they do this, are in a class
by themselves.
Great interest has been thown
around three players that are now
with the Giants-DiXon, the kid catch
from Greenwood, s. c., has proven
beyond a doubt that he is the best
young player that has been tried out
with the Giants in years. He is a
good hitter, good receiver, in fact, he
will be a regular catcher for the
Giants, and one that the fans from
the moment that they see him will
think of as a boy not yet &c
years old, but a finished catcher. Nc
Dougal, the new pitcher, is showing
marked improvement each day ant
much is to be expected of him. Tyret
is the pitcher that made such a great
showing at Indianapolis the past fall
and he is m to make good, as he
is a good pitcher and will improve
each day.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-03
SEEK MORE HUMAN RIGHTS.

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 24.-Consider,
able reading matter has filled the
pages of the newspapers throughout
the country during past ten months
trying to ascribe a "a for the Ne.
groes leaving the sunny southland.
At the Emancipation celebration
here on January l a concrete express
sion was given by thinking Colored
men giving the real reason why they
desire to leave the South. They claim
thev are leaving the South because
they do not care to hear the cries of
their wives and children for bread, is
one of the statements in the resolu.
tons.
Patrick Henry's craving for liberty
finds a hearty response in the Negro.
want more rights accorded us as
human beings is found in the resolu.
lions. 1t is clearly indicated that not
only is he failing 10 have ample oppor'
turity to furnish bread and butter for
family. but his longing for liberty
and political and a more diversified
economic activity is not being salts
fed to the fullest.
Believing that in the North these
desires will be gratified he migrates
northward.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-03
A BAD ACCIDENT.

Mrs. Carita Day-Bronson. the well
known performer, met with a very
painful accident last Sunday morning.
She was in the basement of her home
and was passing the furnace when the
door owe the fire box was blown open
by an explosion of gas, the flames
burning Mrs. Bronson's face in a ter.
rible tanner. The attending physic.
ian a Y that he can save the victim
from permanent Disagreement, al
though it will be some time before she
will be able to leave the house.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-03
MASoNS TO ERECT NEW 100000
BUILDING.

New York, Jan. 26.-Plans for a
three-story brick and limestone build
ing to replace two houses now owned
by the Prince Hall lodge of Masons
at 2O4-2O6 West 131st street, have
been filed by Architect Barnard of
New Rochelle, and accepted by the
building department. A temple of
classic design, with a large ballroom,
several committee rooms and a grand
lodge room, all to be well equipped
and well ventilated, are called for.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-03

Howard p. Drew, the famous sprin-
ter, has fully recovered from his slight
stroke of paralysis, an dis training to
appear in a number of athletic meets
this season.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-03

Mrs. Mollie Allen of Douglass, Wyo,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ella Starnes, Esplanade hotel, left
Friday night for Los Angeles for an
indefinite stay. r
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-03

The annual meeting of the news
paper men of this country will be
held in Nashville, February I to 10.
The Nashville members, and there are
twenty-five or more. are making elabo-
rate arrangements for the entertain
ment OF all who attend the sessions.
The work to be completed overs a
wide scope and is of vital interest to
all members of the newspaper fra.
ternity.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-03

In the Levee" company with Prin-
cess Wee Wee, Slim Mason and the
Wolfscale levee band s~erenaders have
left for a tour of New England to
open at Lowell, Mass. The Princess
who Walks the Dog is a tiny but
primo attraction.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-03

The Howard Alumni Association
had a "get-together' meeting Wednes.
day in Andrew Rankin memorial
chapel to make arrangements for the
celebration of Howard university's
sericentennial, March /, 2 and 3.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-03

Liverpool and other towns along the
coast of England are becoming on.
sciCus of a remarkable growth in the
Colored population. They are coming
from Africa and America as we'll, be.
cause owing to the shortage of men in
Eneland, they are finding plenty of
work, at lucrative wages in all lines
for which they are qualified.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-02-03
81 MHElN
Boxing
Baseball
These columns are devoted to any form
Of athletics interesting to our readers.
Contributions will be gladly accepted.

Mort Shoecraft of Chicago, after
twelve weeks lingering illness, is said
to be again on the road to recovery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04
EeonomleaI Roasting.

Tho following will commend itself %
an Inexpensive way OF roasting small
piece ~ mutton nr beef without heat
luz the oveui
Place In u saUrr.iali large enough 10
hold the meat chosen about a cnpful Of
bacon dripping. ard or MARGARINE.
Make this hot. place meat into Il and
brown well on both sides. Then turn
eas jet down very law nnd allow II to
cook until done. Three undivided
lamb chops done hi this way require
one teasp0onflll Of cold wnfer added to
the dripping before the chops are put
Ia Or the mcn, ini.:hi burn. But beef
does mol nerd the addition of water, ~
II IL moist il, itself Tile chops take
about liitcen minutes 10 cUoA. one and
onchalf pounu~ topside of beef n little
longer. Wien tie meat II doue put II
on the platter. pour away some of the
dripping AID then make the gravy IN
the usual way.
Pnrsrlps. onions aud other ,egeta.
bles may he roasted IN the same way.
st. Louis rcst.pif!atch.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04
Nal,air.,n Ra,ort.

That famoiIs politician. orator and
man of fashion. the ;oulih csrl o,
Chesterfield. was on riic ocrasioI NJ n
grand assembly IN France where Vol.
iarc was one VI the guests. Suddenly
the French writer accusicd his lord.
ship withric words:
"My lori. ! know yUu are judge
Which nrc the liolc beautiful. the Eng
llsh or tie l'rcm'h latlicsf'
Upon my word. replied Chester
field. with li.s t.a,ai I.crcnce Of mind
Il an no Inlsc OF paln;inys.
Some tine afierward. says bIogra
phcr. voliairc. being IN London. hap
pcncd 10 he Mt a n0blcman's party witt
Chesterfield \ lady IN the company
rrodlsionsly rougcd directed hrr whole
discourse 10 voltGirc aud cngrossed
his conversation. Chesterfield came up
tapped him nn the arm und said:
"Slr. take care that YOU are not cap
tiyaicd
"My lord. promptly replied tn'
French wit. Il scorn 10 he taken by Al
English craft under French colois."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04
PoNsrtY In China.

A wealthy Chinese money lender ia
Mancburln was convicted Of making
false declnmtions regarding robberies
of his caravans by Mongolinn bandits.
His conscience troubled hlm 10 such
an extent that he offered 10 contribute
an annual sum " $40 for the relief Of
the poor. This money was made the
basis ~ n fund Tor feeding the help.
less NJ Kungchuling.
Mnncburla Ia terribly poor. despite
the mineral and agricultural riches ex'
trncted from its soil and rocks. all OF
which products are shipped abroad.
There are probably thousands Of In
dustrious natives unable by unrcmit.
ting toll 20 earn more than a meager
living. when 10 their natural dliIicul-
ties are added the nvngcs OF bandits
aud the evils of misgoyernmeni. such
AN prevail In many parts Of China. alb
jcct poverty aud starvation must be
the lot OF people who IN the best OF
times are only half fed.-East and
West News.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04
"Roeks,s and Blue Lioh,,."

Charles ". Schwab. tue steel master,
owns the famous painting Rockets
and Blue Lights" by Turner. the noted
English colorisi. for which lie Is snhl
to have paid quarter OF million dol.
lars.
The painting represents storm or
heavy weather nj sea. The high sea Is
breaking on sandy shore. In which
the lights nrc reflected. Two steamers
are rolling IN the tumnltuous ocean and
are almost hidden from view 10y the
great waves aud showers ~ mist ana
r..y.
ihs vessels are warned by rockets OF
the thoal water from the end OF pier.
wni'c lcyond at the left the harbor Ia
fnIrly dlsccrnibc. In the foreground a
group of fishermen appear looking IN.
tently nut ulun the sea.
Rockets aud Blue Lights" IN consid.
cnsl one OF the artists masterpieces. =
Brooklyn Eagle.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04
Monkeys Arc Fighters.

"Most persons will guess lions or
tigers nrc the most dangerous animals
TO train" said nn animal trainer. "but
they're wrong. Give a lion one good
licking aud he'll remember II. He hits
back only when his man Is down or
has his back turned. but "a monkey will
fight against amy odds. and you never
can tell when he'll bit bnck Even II
medium small monkey can strike u
blow that will reach through n coat,
vest aud two shirts. and he leaves a
nasty wound The most daring thing
ever did was TO 20 into a monkey
cage and take n baby from Its mother.
The ordinary house cat is the most
stubborn animal under trainins. but
the monkey Is the most dangerous "
you work the larger kinds. New York
Sun.