davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30

rad grnapolis, ut. &0pal Sutton .rOo'
e 50 9orm. GumotnsS Station, !7.20, $500 9orm,
!l2I5 uuo 500 gtobm: 4 - On
yorm 10 As Worm., 120, 4.30 uuh $50 3a3n:
1a3 @ia3tftr, 1920 9Orm,, !2.4@ HIS uH0
AZ $S5 @S 69atrstOpn 1900 8Orm, .4l5, APO q.
SAD nj airy unO 8pij benitltiOasn GSs, @io
Worm, HI.9J, '4.30, $3.50, $50, 'll.3O Ra9I;
"S aa5 G5aEsottz6itp !7.S0', @;6 Born, u.@'
a 30' $40, $50, +ll.%0 yldbn.
sad Gurtis' @ao, 1928 Born. - oe w,hr,
go6 Qnrop, mt. RopntsStatiOH' @20 |a"m.
Grmrtr.etotion. z. 40 Tnhm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
Nene Nn;eiaem.

s:st i! ss g e9aluufrn AWNINGS
- behsuen.
$t,n' Slass;S Sns eaHOus.s paiaIitdttn. sa!'
hrii9s 9st0rotionfn tHr eausn ere.
BALTIMORE AWNING AND CANVAS CO.,
ebas. Q. 5Ousbtpm.
1aSf0lssr bon g. 9. 9larts, IT,, & 3d.,
m.. Dir. II, RorbsGapsStrabs.
DedrsIansas!tpbon ssurtIanb 1878.
ravril6, f&s, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30

r@eneral Miles tDnnte
einem alien 9rie4en na6a6men,"
i9reibt Elm tpeftli6er college gum
S6luiie zines Qrtifels, unD iagen:
s2ieber irgenopO auf Grben S4peiz
nebirt ipieler, als in bieiem 2anoe
Elm Qmt 81 befleioen uno cine eigene
Nleinund 3u bdban."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30

@ie bic ein5eInen q a.
iiOnalitdten in SeItrei4 in i6ren 6Orz
berungen itet5 anIpru9spoqer perz
ben, gebt aus elmer Oenfi4rift Der
ilobenii6en Stubenten berpor, portn
iie Die ginri6tung oer8orleiungen in
iloDenif4er Spra9e an Der 9rd5er
uno Wiener llniperfitdt foroern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
Suuppu Sorf.Sertcferu.

Rene Stttipntn fro lest 1rr gsi5tigung bsrgc=
tibtet. TlsIs ausg:ipdblts Sots. Ger 6uperinteaz
bent beg Sruro,s unD S0osus miro ieos etpiiniate
@ustuntt %ertheilsn. Sns rtmator / IL III
tebt taglib lur Snlpettipn oiitu. gBsesu Nabertm
ptnoe man Sd an ben Supcrinttnosnttn oDr an
bas 9iireou in Tr. $40. q o.G barftshr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
[t0FTNN, XIV UN0VNE'
nEpnal 2lme."&inic

uadb 0bIlacelSbtI rro Icp- gorf.
EerlIG. Stt"eI"tUsi. Sttt,"'t ''25h'
Sasior ( 0insr =. g. SEQ Y. ~ :
SSnlIa s Siasr .. ?9.&8 1851 ". u &
SS aSi0r, 55iaSf 1850 .. !lo:5+ q. u 40 s !;
59s!s5 g sasm 9ia.t SAT- Icy ~. i; q. - 80 : q. : Us :
.SOSa! Saimttsp,s ,~,ltgunts Goa@:s, 4ari9' Pa
inipation 6inip0 G0fs Gar, 3 a q. ''3S y; US Us
9Soaai$ss mad q5lla. 800 80 >, p. 20 9;q5 = q. y q 6
9ognI ts@TaifSroqgOng nab ReDsgOrt, fertile JuIE
geisssn IN Gt. ROpal5S tatioG nm nd 1920 u %6t 5ni:
mHfnotau uUp 9beiter, ale anOtrtH nybt
"'"S''" 49, 9ul. Gamosu. 9srIG tt Ronol.
SSSS ;ioSsiSEbiio actOm. 2.35 Rabm. 2 % y.
sSSb.rSttn 4ffom. BIB 0lbm., al2l Y.
sShiiIDSsipbya Qttom. ?6.lO Hbos., t613 u
FsSis,t.9frequr RoropstsEde gulperts uno GGltla
morsitraSt, 0r. POI. Sfo:SrOaOwap, Wt. &opa!'
c'U'"" WV >. 9 M~artin,-
qlgr. 9ai .=@9trt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30

Sn Oetrei6 bat ii4ein n
Qnti 9ueu : 2igu gebiloet. Sine
groBe 4n3a6l 6erDorragenOer PeriOnz
Ii9fetten, Mfitglieoer Der 4riftofratie,
Der bo6en 8eamteni6aft uno oes
8ei9srat6es iinb oerIel6en beigetrez
ten. Die 2igd gaoenft our6 9eieBz
gebung sum S3uBe Der G6re, bur6
@brengeri6te unO G6renrdt6e benz
9ueQunpeien gu fteuern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30

Run folIen aud bic penz
1ipnirten Nbmirdle 8rotpn, 8elfnap
unb 8earbslep e6enfaqs einen Giffel
erbolten, neil Tie ii4 QDmirul DEM
ems urt6eil angei9lohen baden. Nun,
auf einen Giiffsl mebr poer tpeniger
fommt es ieBt audi ni4t me6r an. grz
freuli9 lit babel aber bod Die S9atz
Jade, baB IS aud in Der Marine auz
Der 9efpep 5ublrei9e bobe Offi5tere
eiebt, pel6e ben 0tutb BADEN, gegen
Die gropninibielb : 2on9'i4s Clique
duf8utreter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30

3tpsisge8dft: 4l63 oerI. G~afcrn=ap,nu.. 6ie6s
l%unotopu, Baltimore, nh. Gslesbon SIR. 1893.
Ruti5eu tS.roen Q~tIieisrt iur 8o6,siten. Inter
bultungsH uno ano:ts Gt.t9snbeittR.
(QHel4, 6ytte, 9uS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30
Baltimore >Sli0sS Balm.

&dGIi5. SagII3, ausgeHOmmtn SpAutdgs.
Eur SOnHtlgs.
WttDGrts. Ytrl. mt. 9tpQal. gerl. 9dmp.
Chicago, pia gittgburg = 93l Bonn. - $40 U.
66icugp, pu 9crUarf ....a d. ~. 9iudut. . 100 u.
&tnti.' Qpuisp. & ST. 8. $50 9ou. y 900 ..
GiRti, 2puiso. Il ST. :. . 226 Na1u. > 249 V.
emit, 2ouisp. 4 st. 8. +ll.46 Nlbn. 800 y.
9Itt5burg & GItpsIIH0 : 93l 9orm. . 9.4J '.
9,ttsburg & @itUtlau0 - = Rlbm. 40 T.
9uttsburg -. ell. 40 Radon. fl2.0) u.
Columbus "a. = AZ 4ahm. 100 J.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-30

init Der G6i n 6 o M
pagnie in &iautI6Ou BADEN Die
Deutiden penig grfolg gebabt, uno
man miro Die 8erIu4e, Die be5opften
@06ne Des bimmliI9en Rei4eS gu
bo1pert9igen Itrummen Solodten
beran5u6ilben, ~aufgeben. Man piro
aber Die Gompagnie ni6t ein9eRen
lafen, Der 8prtbeile 6ulber, pel6e Die
8erpenbung elmer Gbineien : Sruppe
mad anoerer Hi6tung gegebenen Sal
les in Qusfi6t iteut.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-11

tanned by the graceful slip of girl
with golden hair, who seemingly came
from nowhere-the Angel of the Grade.
This was all before Dan Beard hap
pened in. Dan was from the Colorado
hills and no angel. They had put him
first on the little bunt line that runs
crazily over the hills to Santa Fe.
Then he was shifted to the main line
for relay work and became a fixture at
Lamy. Dan was six feet one, brown as
leather and as tough, and incidentally
Gould drink more whisky than any
man this side of Phoenix. He spent
his mornings against the bar in Ger
man Joes place, cursing out the road,
from the president down. Then about
ten minutes before his run began he
would shuttle over to his machine and
get his orders. When these were duly
scanned Dan would open up No. 20
gently and sneak out of Lamy like a
snake, but before the whistling post
was passed he had her galloping over
the rails like frightened thing and
believing like bull. He became no.
torious as the most reckless devil on
the road, and everybody said that
sooner or later there would be smash
somewhere up in the hills and Dan
Beard would get off the line forever.
But the smash didn't seem to come,
and Dams mad way continued. Then a
change came. ii vas almost imper-
ceptible. But gradually Dan dropped
away from the whisky and bade fair IN
quit 1t altogether. He didn't take the
grades so fast and slackened up on the
curves almost like the rest. Some said
it was "Mollie." Some said the Divi-
sion Superintendent. Nobody ever
really knew
1t was a morning in the early June
the great event occurred. A dispatch
had come over the wires saying that
special was coming from the east and
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-11

Do you know there is much fake
business about the pipe-smoking and
pipe-offering host? So long has the
earth been flooded with rot and rub
bish about the pipe" that ordinary
men must live fifty years before they
can break away from the idea that a
briar or cob packed with long-cut Or
granulated at 20 cents pound is the
very quintessence of comfort and hos
pitality. Tut-tut! Who wants to put
between his lips guttapercha stem
that others have slobbered through?
have in mind several acquaintances
who keep on hand from ten to dozen
rancid old pipes to hand around when
friends call. Such men are practicing
economy for economy's sake. They
are too mean to offer you 10-cent
cigar, and pretend that their dirty
old pipes are good enough for any
body. Catch 'em outside and ask If
they'll have a smoke. Why, certain
ly. And they order quarter cigars. l
have had much experience of these
chaps.-New York Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-11
Advice to Beginners In Farming.

Beginners in farming, especially
those with limited capital, should en-
deavor to produce early and late crops,
so as to have cash coming in all the
time if possible One of the essen
tials for quick returns is poultry. The
hens should lay every day, with good
management. One or two good cows
will also be found serviceable. as milk,
butter and eggs are cash at all seasons.
Small fruits, such as strawberries,
currants, gooseberries, raspberries and
blackberries, soon give returns, but
grapes and orchard fruit require more
time. On small farm it may not pay
to depend upon the cereal crops.
Stock fruit and vegetables give better
profits and bring in cash long before
the harvest comes for corn. There
is nothing that will give larger and
quicker profits in proportion to cap
ital invested than fowls, and as they
multiply rapidly the number can be
increased every year. The fowls will
also consume much waste material
that cannot be otherwise utilized.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-11
Cu1tivating Fine Tomatoes.

Producing fine tomatoes is quite
an art, and one that it pays the grower
to master if he expects to make much
Massey says that he formerly enter
taind the opinion, still held by some,
that heavy applications of nitrogenoUs
manures made the vines too rank and
the fruit more crooked; but persistent
efforts in improving the character of
the fruit and the modes of culture
have convinced him that with a good
strain of seed no amount of manuring
will make it any more irregular while
a poor strain will be irregular in any
event, and that rank growth Of vine,
induced by heavy manuring, simply
indicates the need of more room for
the plant and heavier crop of big
tomatoes. and that heavy maluring
on the hill is the best way to insure a
vigorous growth of vine and 9 corre-
spending yigor and perfection in the
fruit.
have also learned that small fruits
grow from seeds of small fruits, and
vice versa; that trimming and train
ing the plant to a single stem leads to
a smaller production of blossoms, less
pollen and smaller crop; that the
largest crops are always on the plants
which are allowed to take their full
natural development and grow at their
own sweet will on the ground that
healthy tomatoes lying on the ground
are no more liable to rot than those
trained off 1t. No fruit is more rapidly
improved by careful selection, and
none more rapidly deteriorated by
carelessness than the tomato. Like
Indian corn, the tomato is best when
the seed is produced in the same lati-
tude and climate where the crop is to
be grown, and it seldom does it's best
the first season when taken far north
or south of its native locality. The
Improvement of the tomato should the
therefore be carried on in the locality
where the crop is to be raised.-Vicks
Magazine
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-11

The agitation in France against the
Disagreement Of country landscapes by
faring advertisements still proceeds,
but it appears with doubtful success,
owing to vested interests. The coun-
try people whose land lies alongside
the lines Of railway are readily tempt
ed by the offers Of the advertising
contractors from whom some of them
reap quite a respectable income from
displaying posters which puff soup,
chocolate, drinks, etc. it Is said that
an agent of one firm is now starting
on a journey through $4,000 COM
munes, in each Of which he is to ar
range for the erection OF a painted
board. This is to be done in time for
the tourist season. The noice boards
already arranged for and erected by
this agent cost hhn no less than li.o0l
francs year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-11

hoppers In the west, where they 40 SO
much injury to the crops, Is to inject
some of them with the empusa gryllli,
and thus cause an epidemic among
them. Those who have studied the
question say that the plan is wholly
feasible, for the spores of the plants
are blown from the body of the DEAD
insect in every direction by the wind,
and if even one ----. on live hopper,
it is likely to grow, and as surely as
it grows, it will kill the hopper.
The way the farmers now try to rio
themselves of the pest Is to drag over
the fields, by hand or by horse power,
a broad wooden trough, partly filed
with water having petroleum on the
surface. Back of the trough Is
stretched a cloth, against which the
grasshoppers fly, falling thence into
the oil. This device, however, is only
partially successful, and the empusa
infection would supplement It, even II
it would not render it wholly unneces-
sary.-thiladelph Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-11

The old-fashioned squash bug is not
as easy creature to destroy. 1t can
not be reached by the ordinary poison
sprays, as it takes it's food by sucking
the plant and does not eat the foliage.
Kerosene emulsion, soap solution and
tobacco decoction have been recon-
mended and used with some success;
but Manipulating is most satisfactory.
The bugs can be decoyed under pieces
Of boards, such as barrel slaves. etc.,
If laid on the ground with one end
slightly raised, among the vines. Clus-
tering under these boards for shelter
and protection, the pests can be col
lected and destroyed a couple of times
daily, until their numbers are greatly
reduced
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-11
The Grasshopper Pest.

Nature has ordained that an endless
warfare should prevail among her
creatures, to the end that one species
should not increase too fast, and crowd
others out of existence. The growth
of microscopic plants in certain in
sects, causing their death, is an ex-
ample of this. Most of these plants
belong to family that the botanists
call empusa, from the Greek word
meaning ghost"
A striking popularity about the
plants is that they can grow only on
certain kinds of insects and always
while the insects are alive. There is
kind, for example, called the empusa
gryllR. that grows only on the grass
hopper. One can find many dead
grasshoppers, in the autumn, clinging
to fences, tree-trunks or buildings,
several feet above the ground. Break
open the bodies, and you will lind a
white substance that seems to have
burned up the l.Jins tissues, AMI
turned the insects into mummies,
which cling, lfe-like, long after
death. This white substance is the
spores of the empusa gryllii.
Now it is suggested that one of the
best ways to get rid of tho grass
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-11
PETRIFACTION A FAKE,
Scientist Who Claim, o Real Case las
Never Been Found.

Prof W. ]. MCGEE Of the Ethnologi-
ity for the statement that no such
thing as human petrifaction has ever
been discovered. He does not claim
that it cannot exist, but simply states
that all cases of petrified human be-
ings up to the present time are moth
ing more or less than fakes.
Recently letter forwarded to tho
bureau stated that the head of man,
reported to be petrified had been dis
covered somewhere in the wilds Of
New Jersey. Later came the mystic
rious head, and a convocation of learn
ed scientists grayely held council over
it. They were disappointed. The head
turned out to be limestone boulder,
curiously fashioned, it is true, into
features very like human beings, but
a limestone boulder nevertheless.
Another case which at the time
looked as though it would explode all
Of the old theories and prove to be the
real things, was that Of body of
woman, which a company had been
exhibiting throughout the West as the
only petrifed woman. She excited
much attention and the notice of the
scientists at the chronological Bureau
was drawn to the case. The only
petrified woman" was forwarded to
Washington and an Investigation was
held. The scene of the inquest was
a gruesome affair. 1t was late on a
winter afternoon, and one gas jet was
lit. The body was laid out in the
center of the room in its frame coffin,
and Prof McGee, with much gravity,
proceeded to conduct the services.
They consisted of taking from his
pockets several little instruments and
of boring few inches into the foot.
To the amaZement of every onlooker,
small section of gas pipe was struck.
This ended the inquest. Mrs. Stones
reputation as professional was for
ever spoiled, and she no longer went
galavanting around the country pos
ing as the one and only petrifed
woman ever discovered in the history
of the world
There is a factory in California
which manufactures petrifed human
beings by the wholesale. They cause
them to be buried in different parts Of
the country, then unearthed and sold
for exhibition purposes. Every kind
Of petrified human being, men, wom-
en- and children, Indians, giants, and
what-not, has been unearthed in re-
mote parts of the United States, and
their finding has resulted in big SEN
sation for the immediate locality, and
a gold mine for the fellow who took
it up for exhibition purposes. More
frauds have been perpetrated in this
way than even in the dime museums
The bureau has suppressed more of
these frauds within recent years than
it has stopped to count, and there is
not year without its good sensation
In tnat office itself
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-11

The young girl who is travelling by
herself should seek information from
the train people rather than from heI
companions on the train. No girl In
travelling should make confidants OF
strangers of either sex, disclose her
name, her destination Of her family af-
fairs, or make acquaintances on the
road She may, however, show kind
attention to mother travelling with
little children, amuse wearied little
one, and politely thank anyone who
does her an unobtrusive Kindness
Margaret E. Sangster in the Ladies
Home Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-11
Areas of Sta tes.

1t appears from the geogI aphical
surveys accepted as basis of the re.
cent federal census that Texas is the
largest state in the country. In the
New England group the largest of the
states is Maine. with nearly 10000
square miles of land surface; none of
the other New England states has as
much as 10000. Two states which are
most nearly alike in area are New
York and North Carolina. Two others
which correspond very nearly are
Iowa and Illinois. Arkansas and Ala
bama are of almost the same size and
Ohio and Virginia differ by only few
square miles. The land area of each
IS about 10000 square miles.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-11
A Cosmopolitan Army.

The conflict between the Germans
and Czechs in Austria-Hungary, which
deserves Secretary Stewards appella-
ton of 'the irrepressible conflict, u
makes interesting a study Of the ele-
ments composing the army of that
country, which consists of 42S,OOC
Slavs, $4,000 Allemands, 100000 Mag
yars, $4,000 Roumanians and $4,000
Italians. The Slavs are made up OF
174,000 czechs, 10000 Poles, 10000
Ruthenians, $4,000 Croatians and Ser
vians and $4,000 Slavonians.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-11
The Girl Of lamy.
BY II. A. CALLAHAN.

Copyright. 1901 by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Just a handful of wooden houses in
Lamy, thrown together as If by the
haphazard hand of careless God into
the little pocket of the mountains that
stand like priests around the city oil
Santa Fe. Here it is that the dust
gray coaches which thunder in from
Arizona on the west, meet their broth
ers from the east and exchange for a
few brief moments the greetings of the
way.
OF course, the red clap-board eating
house and station are the main attrac-
tions during these arrivals and present
scenes of unwonted activity to those
accustomed to the aching solitude OF
the place by day or its blinking dream
mess beneath the stars at night.
No one distinctly remembers just
when or how the Girl became an insti-
tuition at Lamy. However, they do re-
member that one September morning
some years back there was new face
behind the counter in the eating-house;
face framed in dull gold hair and
lighted by two blue-gray eyes, which
seemed forever on the brink Of laugh
ter. The boys who made their home
in the little clap-board affair used to
call her Mollie; but it was a name of
their own devising and she accepted
it, as she did many other little things,
with an inscrutable smile that puzzled,
yet meant nothing. When the crews
would come in from heavy climb,
soaked to the bone with rain and sleet,
the Girl was there in a motherly way,
with a stiff three fingers of whisky and
a supper that lifted them clear of their
weariness. Or, if ON a Saturday night,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-11
Preparing Wool for Market.

To get the full value for our wool 1t
must be washed. The difference be-
tween washed and unwashed wool Is
so great that it pays the grower every
time to wash it. Good delaine wool
will not shrink one-third, which prices
quoted in the market seem to indicate.
There are many ways of washing,
however whic do not prove success
full. | have seen some housed breed
ing ewes washed so that the discolor-
alton which appeared only in patches
before the operation was distributed
all through the wool, practically in
juring its quality to considerable
extent. By distributing the color all
through the wool it was given dingy
appearance which Immediately excited
the suspicious of the buyers.
Nevertheless, the careful prepara-
ton of the wool for market is as es-
sential today as any other feature of
the business. In the northern wool
growing sections cold weather and
cold water often make the work late
in the season, and this sometimes
proves quite disadvantage. Probably
what is needed as much as
anything else in every good
wool-growing section of the coun-
try is a cooperating securing
house. This would solve the problem
and save to the farmers considerable
part of the profit that now goes to the
ice
20 send the wool to such house and
have it secured ready for market
Secured wool sells so much higher
that the profits in some instances
would be increased from 20 to so per-
cent. Such securing house could be
conducted in almost any good sheep
raising district on the commission
plan. 1t would pay both the farmers
and the commission men. The two
could agree on fair commission for
securing the wool, and the farmers
could easily keep such house rum
ming. In fact, it would draw upon
wide neighborhood, for it would pay
the growers to have their wool secured
at home on a fixed basis, and then ship
it to market in this condition. AS it
is now, the unsecured, unwashed wool
is always purchased at such low prices
that there is very wide margin of
profit left for somebody to make be-
fore the wool is finally made up into
cloth There are too many middle
men who must get their pay. By dis
posing of few of these the grower
would receive more, and the consumer
would actually be charged less for his
manufactured product A good scour-
ing house would save washing, which
is sometimes an expensive process,
and also save loss in other ways. A
house of this kind located right in the
heart of wool-growing country could
easily calculate upon handling from
100000 to 100000 pounds of wool
annually-W. E. Edwards in Amer
lean Cultivator.