davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
Sriteu 6Om6arOireu Sentide StatiO-
ucn in 8el0ien,

2onoon 8. Slmi. lleber
neue Suitaneriiie britiiber 6liegcr
aif oeutibe Stiibpunfte in 9eleien
pnroe berte iolgeuoe amtlibe @}it-
t5eilun9 auSge9ebcn;
nWlarine-6lug5eu baben in ser
Sonntog 9Iobt Sen 5mgplab in ct.
Genis @eltrew, bel @beut angegrii.
fen. Giele 9om6en tpuroeu nit gi-
tenn @riolg o6geworien. 05leid5eitig
grifien iniere @oiierihis5euee oie
ieinolibe 5hla5eug-9aiiS in See
briie9e an OeSgleicben oub Oie Sbii-
fa6rtsQnla9cn in 9riigee. glae iu-
iere Nlaibinen febrten bell 3iiriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
24. MnrN,
anr,e etaStueniafeitcu

. 0ie 9(neeileaten i'm Bureau oeS
9[utomobil- l-GommiliGrs faulten ge-
tern 2i6ertD- 9OnOS.
SIM Griminoleeridte fanO geltern
feline Sisuug itatt, neil ale @oli5i-
item in oen 9egiitrirbureous bei6Gf-
tiet waren.
0ie nGHlte Sabres. .Gonpention oes
9latiouol-&ereins Ser photographer
wiro in 1918 in Baltimore ge6alten
per0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

wenn er iih penliouiren lieBe; aber
mie ioll mans i6m bei6ringen"
.2egen Sie i6m einiah feline 9Irbeit
mebr biul1 nGas babe id ihon
eiuige @oden Deriubt, a6er er bat
gar nibt geinertt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
ns0Iaee1 1.gier ana are0. glancrn.

DSulace1. 1.Sier aus 6reO. Sanern.
ldDmiOtS nAmcrirau SreuerN4
SSem Sic 0os Bier nod nidt Der
iidt bobeu 10 iollten Sie es unper.
6iiali6 tbrm. Ser feline @eidmad
9lroma uno Heih6oItieteit meroen
Sic bolO iiber5elIgen Dab es ans oem
oaerbeiten Sopfen mo Nlal3 6crae
felt lit. aiite ST. Gel, 6. & Ss Nlt.
&ernon 1868. 9rouerei, Narior0
9lDenue, Momment. uu0 &ineu Str.
(Suni6) (9ln5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
8wei llnfaIle in Ser aauiion.0a6rif.

3wci ltnfGlle in Der Gobiiun-SSabrif.
G5emii6e 9lnlage al Scr SiiOmeIt'
@de Der Soui6- imo German Str.
Gorrol S. @ogOner itor6 an
8lutoerluit. ~ Der onoere 9lnge-
iteGte iiel bon eineu @eriiit 6er-
inter unO Iiegt I'M SoipitaI.
3mei llniGGc, elmer nit t0otli1em
@usgang, ereigneien li6 geiterngtab-
mittog in Der Gopiion Chemical SO.
an Der Siiomeit-@de Der South mo
@erman-StraBe. Ser "a Sabre olte
Carroll s.. @ogoner bon g}r. 1880
@eit-Sam6urg. muBte na9
Dem 6ranflin Square-Soipitol ge-
bradt DerOen na6Oem iein 8ein
BON einem Ore66oren &ra6n erfoBt
worOen mar. @ini9e 3eit na6 ieiuer
lle6eriii5rung ms Soipitol itar6 er
an 9lutOerlult.
Ser 33 Sabre alte @uecne 3.
Mc&ee bon gtr. t43, glorO-GurleD-
StroBe, or6eitete auf ciuem @eriiit
in Ser 6o6rif, ais oaSiel6e INN 3 ll6r
pIoBIib 5ulammenbra6. Sroboem er
init Dem aopi 5uerIt cine 0iitan5 bon
10 SUB oui Dem 9o0en Ianoetc, true
er nur einige Sbnittlplnoen am
&opf unO eiuen g(rm6rub Oooon. @r
leioet me6r lnter ser @ri9iitterlrng
iniolge Oes Shr8eS. 9lu6 CT wuroe
ms 6ranfIin Square Soipital ge-
6ra6t.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-30
CTO BE CONTINUED
P0RP0ISE FISHERY Is OLD
One of Least-knoWn Industries in
America Operated for 200 Years
From Cape Hatteras.

One of the oldest and least-known
industries in America is the porpoise
fishery, which has been operated from
Cape Hatteras, in North Carolina, for
about 200 years. 1t should attain an
unusual prosperity in the next few
years, for the bureau of fisheries is
urging more general use of porpoise
hides in place of cowhide. 1t Is an
excellent leather and could undOubt-
eddy be used more widely, says the
Baltimore American.
Heretofore the most valuable prod
uct of the fishery, has been the oil
which is extracted from the jaws of
the porpoise and is worth about $50
gallon. 1t is universally used for
lubricating watches and other very
delicate mechanfsms. The body blub-
Der is also valuable. Attempts to
manufacture fertilizer out of the car
cases have failed because of the dis
lance from a fuel supply.
The porpoises are taken at Hat
teras in seines operated from the
shore, and it is probably the only
place in America where this has ever
been successfully done. During the
fail, winter and spring many pOr-
pOises are seen off the South Atlantic
coast and at Hatteras they come with
in a few hundred yards of the surf.
They are taken by spreading seines
about 200 yards outside the surf line.
AS soon as the porpoises have come
inside the seine it is dragged ashore.
Often a whole school of these SEE crea-
lures is taken in single haul.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-30

that the slight effort of resistanc.
would have provided just the neecssar,
stimulus
She turned her beautiful head ana
looked at the prince through narrowed
eyes.
after ALL" she asked, "what should
gain? The young man is, in his way,
a splendid work of art Why should /
he vandal enough to destroy it? 1
shall ask you another question"
The prince slowly slipped the wine
from the glass that he was holding to
/ his lips. Then he set it down DELHI
erately.
why not?'
''What is your INTEREST," Is it bet.
a whim, or-enmity?"
"You may count it the latter" the
prince replied deliberately.
Caiavera laughed softly to herself
Now, for the first time" she con-
fessed, 81 feel interest. This is wnere
one realizes that we live in the most
impossible age of all history. The
great noble who seeks to destroy the
poor young man from the country is
powerless to wreak harm upon him.
You can neither make him p pauper
nor have him beaten to death. Why
are there princes any longer, 1 won
der? You are only as other men,"
1T is an unhappy reflection, but
it is the TRUTH" the prince admitted.
my ancestors would have disposed of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-30
CHAPTER XII.

The reception rooms Of Seyre House,
by some people considered the finest In
London, were crowded that night by a
brilliant and cosmopolitan assembly.
For some time John stood by the
princes side and was introduced to
more people than he had ever met be-
fore in his life. Presently, however,
he was discovered by his friend Amer
ton.
Queer thing your being here, a
friend Of the prince and all thatI" the
young man remarked. where's Miss
Sophy this EVENING""
81 haven't seen her." John replied. 81
don't believe she is invited"
Like to be introduced to some of
the girls, or shall we go and have a
drink"
John was hesitating when he felt a
hand upon his shoulder. The princes
voice sounded In his ear.
'Strangewey," he said, 81 am privi-
legged to present you to Nine. Aida
Calavera. Madame. this Is my friend
of whom spoke to you"
John turned away from the little
group of girls and young men toward
whom Amerton had been leading him.
The woman was different from any
thing he had imagined. from anything
he had ever seen. In the ballet a
writing. sensuous figure with every
gesture q note In the octave Of pas
sion. here she seemed the very per-
sonihcation of negative and striking
immobility. She was slender, not so
tall as she had seemed upon the stage,
dressed In white from head to foot.
Her face was almost marblelike In its
pallor, her smooth, black hair was
drawn tightly over her ears. and her
eyes were of the deepest shade of blue.
She raised her hand. as he bowed, with
a gesture almost royal In its eondescen-
sion. The prince. with quiet tact.
bridged over the moment during which
John struggled in vain for something
10 say.
MIR. Strangewey." he remarked.
paid his first visit to Covent Garden
tonight he las seen his first ballet.
as we moderns understand the term.
I cannot help enyying him that delight
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-30
CHAPTER Ix-Continued.

All, no, dear lady," he insisted, 81
am net talking wildly. am Graillot,
who sc- thirty years have written dra-
mas on one subject and one subject
only-men and women. 1t has been
given to me to study many varying
types Of the human race, to watch the
outcome of many strange situations. l
have watched the prince draw you
nearer and nearer to him. What there
Is or may bR between you l do not
know. 1t is not for me to know. But
If not now, some day Eugene of Seyre
means you to be his, and he is not a
person to be lightly resisted. Now
from the skies there looms up this
sudden obstacle"
You do not realize" Louise pro-
tested, almost eagerly, show slight is
my acquaintance with Mr.. Strangewey.
I once spent the night and d few hours
OF the next morning at his house in
Cumberland, and that Is all 1 have
ever seen of him. How can his pres
ence here be of any serious import to
Eugeae?"
"As to that" Graillot replied, ST say
nothing. If what l have suggested
does ROt exist, then for the first time
in nay life have made a mistake; but
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-30

does not appeal to me- The moment
make up my mind that want a thing,
/ take ii. The moment / make up my
mind to give, / give"
John was suddenly conscious of the
closeness OF the atmosphere. The fin
gers Of his hands were clenched tight
ly together. He swore to himself that
he would not look into this woman's
face. He listened to the band which
was playing in the talcony of the grelt
hall, to the murmur OF the voices, the
shouts of laughter. He told himself
that Nine. Calavera was amusing her
self with him.
'eThe princes party" she continued.
after long pause, seems to be a
great success, to judge by the noise
they are making. So many people
shout and laugh when they are happy.
/ myself find q more perfect expires
sion of happiness in silence
She was leaning a little back in ner
place. One arm was resting upon q
pile of cushions, the other hung loose
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-30

this young man as l should a trouble
some fly, and it would have cost them
no more than a few silver pieces and
sack of wine. Today, alas, condl-
lions are different. 1t will cost me
more"
She trif1ed for q moment with the
salad upon her plate, which as yet she
had scarcely tasted.
81 am feeling" she remarked, mag
nificently oriental-like Cleopatra. The
sensation pleases me. We are bar
gaining, are we not"
"We shall not bargain" the prince
interrupted softly. at Is you who
shall name your price"
She raised her eyes and dropped
them again.
1.-The prince has spoken" she muir
INJURED.
He touched her fingers for a mo-
ment with his, as If to seal their COM
pact; then he turned once more to
the lady upon his left.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-30
CHAPTER K.

During the remainder of that after
noon and evening John was oppressed
by vague sense OF the splendor of
his surroundings and his companIon's
mysterious capacity for achieving i'm
pOSSibiliE es. Their visits TO the tai
lOTS, the shirtmakers. the hosiers and
the bootmakers almost resembIed n
royal progress. All difficulties vera
waved aside. That night he dined.
clothed like other men from head to
foot, in the lofty dining room of one
OF the most exclusive clubs In London
The prince proved an agreeable If
somewhat reticent companion. He in
ttoduced John TO many well-known
people. always with that little note of
personal interest In his few words of
presentation which gave a certain sig
nihcanoe to the ceremony.
From tho rlEh, where the question Of
Johns psCPosed membership. tne
prince acting as his sponsor. was IA
vorably discussed with several mem
bers of the committee. they drove to
Ooyent GsEoen, and for the first time
"A Ess LA SsAn entered the lannon's
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-30

/ ly over the side of the divan. John
felt sudden desire to rise to his feet,
and a simultaneous consciousness that
his feet seemed to be made of lead.
"You may hold my fingers" she said;
"and please keep your face turned
toward me. Why are you nervous? /
am not very formidable"
He took her fingers, very much as
the prince had done upon her arrival,
and pressed them formally to his lips.
Then he released them and rose.
you know" he confessed, 81 am
very stupid at this sort of thing. Shall
we go back to the reception rooms? l
shall be the most unpopular man here
! if keep you any longer"
] The smile deepened slightly. Little
liues appeared at the sides of her
eyes, So far from being annoyed, he
could see that she was laughing.
| Joseph" she Knocked, 81 am not
tempting you, really! Do sit down. l
have met men in many countries, but
none like you. Don't you realize that
your love for enc woman should make
you kird to all2"
mo, l don't" he answered bluntly.
She patted his hand gently.
Come" she said, ''do not be afraid
Of me. l will not make love to you
seriously. You must be kind to me be-
cause everybody spoils me. After sup
per there are one or two more ques-
tons l must ask you. Do you know
that am going to dance here? Never
before have danced in a private house
in England. Except upon the stage, l
like to dance only to those whom 1
lover
The little space between the cur
tains was suddenly darkened., John
turned eagerly around, and, to his inn
mense relief, recognized the prince.
Their host came forward to where they
were sitting, and held out his arm to
Calavera.
'Dear lady," he announced, supper
is served. viii you do me this great
honor?"
She rose to her feet. The prince
turned to John.
This is my privilege as host" he
explained; "but If you will follow US,
you will find some consolation in store
for you"
"Well?" the prince asked, as he
handed Aida Calavera to her place at
his right hand.
81 think not" she replied.
He raised his eyebrows slightly. For
a moment he glanced down the supper
table with the care of a punctilious
host, to see that his guests were prop
erly seated. He addressed a few
trivialities to the musical-comedy star
who was sitting on his left. Then he
leaned once more toward the great
dancer.
you surprise me-" he said. 81
should have thought that the enter
prise would have commended itself to
you. You do not doubt the facts?"
'They are obvious enough she re-
piled. "The young man tried to tell
me that he was in love with another
woman, and felt suddenly powerless
I think 1 must be getting to that age
when one prefers to achieve ones con-
quests with the lifting of finger
The prince sighed.
az shall never understand your sex %
he declared. II should have supposed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-30

~5eware, Not of the Enmity of Eugene
of SeYre, but of His Friendship"
do not think I have. You may not
realize 1t, but there is before you one
of those struggles that make or mar
the life of women of every age. AS for
the men. will only say this, and 1t is
because Of 1t that l have spoken at
ALL am lover of fair play, and the
struggle is not even. The younger man
may hold every card in the pack, but
Eugene Of Seyre has learned how 70
win tricks without aces. l stayed be-
hind to say this to you. Louise. You
know the young man, and do not. 1t
Is you who must warn him."
warn him7" Louise repeated, with
upralsed eyebrows. "Dear master.
aren't we just a little-do you mind If
use that word so hateful to you
melOdramatic2 The age of duels is
past. also the age Of hired braves and
assassins."
Agreed" Graillot interrupted, 'but
the weapons of today are more danger
Gus. 1t is the souls Of their enemies
that men attack. If l were a friend
Of that young mans, I would say to
him: Beware. not Of the enmity Of
Eugene Of Seyre, but of his friend
shipv And now. dear lady. have fin
ished- fingered behind because the
world holds no more sincere admirer of
yourself and your genius than l. Don't
ring. May 1 not let myself out?"
He looked steadfastly into her eyes.
Ills plain, bearded face was heavy
b owed, lined, tired little with the
coming of age.
You are not going7" she asked him.
Dear Louise" he said, II am going,
because the time when 1 can help is
not yet Listenl More harm has been
done ia this world by advice than in
any other way. l have no advice TO
give you. You have one sure and GER
tain guide, and that Is your own heart,
your own instincts, your own sweet
consciousness of what is best. leave
you to that. If trouble comes, I am
always readyI"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-30
HOBBIES ARE NOT ALL BAD
They May Have Very Soothing In.
fIuence Upon One if They Are
Not Ridden to Death.

A great deal has been said from
. time to time of the unhealthy influ-
ence of what the world is pleased to
call hobbies" the idea being, of
course, that valuable time is wasted
in their pursuit which could other
wise be used to advantage. OF course,
in the case of hobbies, just as In all
other interests of purely personal
preference, the harm lies in their
abuse. To mount hobby and ride it
to death, thus deliberately thwart-
ing our real aim, is sheer waste of
time, but to care for it gently, to
adapt its influences to our advantage
and to draw upon it with discretion
is q very different matter, says the
Charleston News and Courier. Hob
bies, as a rule, are evidences of indi-
viduality; they represent various
routes by which we are struggling to
arrive at certain goal, goal per-
haps which may not be clearly defined,
but which exists somewhere for those
who try to reach it. We find a certain
comfort at times in yielding to the
more or less soothing influences of
some particular hobby. whether 1t be
merely the discussion of special
subject or active participation in
particular pursuit. So long as we keep
ourselves within check and resist the
temptation to give way to unrestrict-
ed indulgence in the favorite pursuit
which others are pleased to designate
as a hobby, we can do no harm to
anyone, but the trouble Is that once
we settle upon d special interest
which will serve SIS an outlet for our
feelings, we are quite likely to EN-
phasize that interest to an unwhole-
some degree.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-30
SeIfshneSs.

We are practical beings, each Of Us
with limited functions and duties to
perform. Each is bound to feel in
tensely the Importance of his own
duties and the significance Of the situ-
ations that call these forth. But this
feeling is in each of us a vital secret,
for sympathy with which we vainly
look to others. The others are too
much absorbed in their own vital Sc
crets to take an interest IL ours. Hence
the STUPIDITY and injustice OF our opin-
ions, as far as they deal with the sig
nificance of alien Hvec. Hence the
falsity OF our judgments, so far as
they presume to decide in an absolute
way on the value of other persons con-
dftions or ideals.-Wiiliam James.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-30
Ration of the Soldier

The daily ration of the soldier In
the United States army, says the Amer
lean Medical Journal, consists OF
bread, IS ounces; butter one-haIf
ounce, or jam. 1.28 ounces; potatoes
20 ounces bacon, Il ounces; beans. q
ounces: larf, 064 ounce: salt. O.64
pepper, 0O4, and vinegar. Ole gill; cof-
fee. 10 ounces; sugar, 30 ounces
eyaporated milk, Dances.
This ration contains 4199 calories.
and Is greatest Of any OF the armies
Of the world except Russia, in which
the ration is said 20 contain 1929 cal
cries. The cei9fi,7z In the French ra-
ton IRE given as 5.240. the British
g 2c2 md the German 3,147.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-30
Earninu paX and Nidht.

Great Britain has decided to carry
on farming operations fer "a hours a
day by means Of hundreds OF American
gasoline tractor plows, searchlights,
expert chauffeurs and taxicab drivers,
and civilian army of night plowmen
and plowwomen. Great estates which
have lain fallow for countless genera
lions are to be broken up, and soon
moorsJ. and vast parkland expanses
whichuhave been the delight of the
British sportsmen will hear the strange
clatter of the gasoline tractor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-30
Neal Brown L.. A. Pradt c. 8. GIIber1
ABSTRACTS

We have the only abstract OF Mara
thon county. We have a thoroughly
qualified abstractor, and make abb
stracts at reasonable prices. We are
responsible for all abstracts made by
US and guarantee that they show the
condition of the title properly - it
appears on record.
An abstract of title is useful L you
desire to sell or mortgage your prop
erty, ard is very valuable In ascertain
ing defects In your title that can be
easily remedied. and yet might be suf-
fcient to spoil sale. II you desire
an abstract of the title TO your prop
erty, call and see US.
Wausau Law & Land Association
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-30
Stray Hat for Storms.

A straw hat which can be taken out
in the fiercest storm with impunity is
described in the Popular Science
Monthly. There is nothing exception
al about the straw. The top of the hat,
however, can be turned inside out.
The folded waterproof covering that
is thus exposed can be drawn over the
entire upper surface of the hat
Ordinarily the waterproof cover is
concealed beneath a cloth lining un-
der the top. An elastic band keeps
the lining drawn up tight
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-30
NOUS RUSSIAN DANCER

SynopsisLous Maurel famous
Of the English Cumberland district when
and she forced Ste
John Sangewey recluse a splendid
Before
he had fascinated
London and looked
lighted
dramatic among them Sophy hthearted actress
remarkable mental gifts
noble whom he already
he entered
the dangerous for john
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-30
Eeonon,v Net.

BY reversing the handle on a dust
brush which has been worn near the
point additional wear may be OBJ
tanned.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-06
Mar Loan Ad. From London Times.

Mar Loan Ad. From London Times.
Newspaper advertising has also played
an important part in campaigns to raise
volunteer armies.
sinews of war. We know how Europe
has kept her sinews plant and efficient.
America, therefore, is in a much bet
ter position than we were at the begin
ming of any of the five wars which
brought us face to face with weighty
economic, financial and social problems.
The banks and trust companies of
this country. through which Europe
has conducted much of her wal
financing, are at one with the nations
industries, In affording the government
the with which to meet the
e~ventualities of war. For example, the
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
has recently reduced to book form its
fund of information on war financing.
In a pamphlet entitled WAR Loans
and the United States" there is some
rather striking information. The United
States now holds approximately thirty
per cent of the worlds supply, it points
out. This is an increase of thirty-six
per cent over the amount held by this
country in 1914. and upon us is thrown
the obligation of employing it intelli-
gently. We are discharging this obi
cation by using it as a basis for for
eign loans and the extension of credit.
Warning Nations Financially Strong.
Facing. as we do. the possibility of
floating in this country, not only Eu-
rOpean war loans, but also loans of our
own, it is comforting to realize that
the financial strength of Great Britain
and France has not been affected in
the slightest degree by the tremendous
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-06
AMERICA READY
IN WAR FINANCE
Experience Of Europe Aids the
United States.
WARNING COUNTRIES SOUND
Credit of France and England, In
Spite of Severe Strain, Is
Still on Solid Basis.
WARNING COUNTRIES SOUND

The United States, through the expe-
rience of the warning European pow
ers, has acquired a tremendous fund OF
preparedness information. Americans
who have served with the European
armies and navies have made avail
able to us their valuable experience In
the world war.
In the less spectacular, although
hardly less important, phase Of the
struggle, war financing, this country
has also had skilled observers. It has
not been necessary for them to visit
the scene Of the struggle. In a way
the scene of the struggle has come to
them. Much of the planning of the
financial side of the war has taken
place within shadow of Trinity Church
In lower Broadway, New York.
America World Financial Leader.
By reason Of Americas newly ac-
quired leadership in the worlds
finances, we know how Europe has
financed herself to meet the strain of
her tremendous struggle. Money is the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-06

- a YHILE Roman Nose, Black
NAN Kettle, Tall Bull, Yellow
" Hand and numbers Of
great Indian chiefs receiv-