davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12

0ieeri t e iegsmeodi
f d 8alttmore.- Sas.
81. 9eOOinger bon g1r. 4O3, Sioz9ilz
mOritruBe, bat Die @6re, Die erite
Sriegsmebui1e fir feline 8etbeiligung
an Der S6la4t BON Santiago am 3.
Suli 1898 erbalten gu baden. 9r.
6eDoinger tpar Matroie auf benz
&riegsi6Iffe rSnbiuna." Die elite
Der S6iffe, an Oeren Wanni6uften
Die MebuiGen in Der Rei6enfolge perz
tbeilt tperDen, puroe am SOnntag i'm
,Sonntags : Gorrefponoenten" per0fz
fentli9t.
&ir9ti6es. - Yaitpr Or. 8.
6. S6liiter taufte am pe~r9angenen
@onntug iie6en ainoer. Die
Namen Der SGuflinge iino: SnOd
S6ul5, geboren am II. September
1902; Maria Stuart, geboren am %.
@eptember 1902; Soiep6ine Sep, gez
bprsn am II. Sftober 902; 9arr1
S9Gffer, gebpren am 4.Sttober 1902;
gftber S6r0ber, geboren am 4. Of
tpber 1902; 5ranf Simmons, 9e6oz
rem am q. Sftober 1902, unb Qnnu
gruemer, geboren am 1. Nopember
1902. Nm Nbenb befelben Cages mar
9eiangsgottesOienit in Der Smma<
nuelsz 3irts, pelder bur6 ben cling
DIOR Der 8emeinbe perQnitaltet unD
gut beiu6t mar. Der itarte noblgez
f9ulte @bor trug inter Der 2ettung
ieines 9irigenten s.. g. 6rant Die
~folgenben Soniperfe Dor: y@ott lit Die
2ie6e" bon q. Qbam, vMp Saith
2pofs lip 10 S6ee," Sopranz Ii, Qltz
Ouett bon 2a9ner, por9etrugen BON
ben 5rls, Gitelu Oiiing unb 2ifa
5i6rer; rgs quilt uno rinnt Elm
9G6letn flar" BON Caroline 8iIenez
Der; vW1ein Sell, mein Sort, mein
Sells" BON 6. Braun. Die 8emeinbe
fang bic G6ordIe y2obe ben 5errn,
ben md9tigen &Onig Der gbren," %,
bab i6 t~auienb 3ungen bate" unb
Sob, greis unO 9unt lei @Ott gez
bra9t." = 9aftor S9liiter bieGt bic
NnreDe. Qelteiter Carl 3ies bonfte
benz 5ing6or i'm Rdmen Der 9emeinz
be fir feline bpr3iigli6en 2eitungen.
grinft aenpn'S Sbee NIB 8affee.
Bette QuulitGt. Niebrigfter Preis.
6. .. Rennb o.,
55 2dben.
gS ctterberid1t.
Ser, Gtadten SetfersS iireau
BdItimore, ben IL. Vopember 1907.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
Nns benz Snnern Warblann's unb
ben a%ngreu3enbcn Staaten.
@on benz 8erfii6rer einer
Grdu nefhoffen.

BON benz 8erfiibrer einer
5ruu gef4offen,
Sn Rorfolf, 3d., fpurbe Capt. %.
g. Scooter, 4gent Der nMerritt
Dreding &c." BON benz Motormunn
S. M. Goboon our9 Drei @4iHe in
ben 6als uno bic 8ruIt lebensgefG6rz
1t6 D%erpunDet. Scooter 1pOQte Ga
bpm f4teBen, bod fam ibm oerielbe
5upor. @uboon peieerte ii9, irgeno
1pel6e Qngdben gu MAIDEN, bod berz
l%autete, buB er in Der SamiIie oe5
Capt. Scooter elm 8oitgdngsr tpur uno
Die 5rau be5 Itets abtpeI enben Capt
tGns- Don Dem Wege Der gfli6t unD
@bre abpenbtg gema6t babe. Guboon
lit Oerbaftet porDen.
3ufdllig er4offen.
Sn Der NG6e BON Sancod, Mo.,
tpuroe Der betannte 9plitifer Soiep6
@racep bon 6ultonJ@ountp go, auf
Der Sugo eridofen, Se9s SGeer bat
ten einen 9tri9 aufgejagt uno Idol
fen taft ale gleid5ettig uuf oas 9hier,
Das fie aud erlegten. Sine Der augeln
fubr 6rn. @ruoeD, Der ii4 in einem
9idi9t nidt melt bon Der @tsae be-
funb, bur9 bic Stirne, i'm auf Der
SteQe t0otenb. Niemanb tpeiB, tper
ben ungliidli6en S9ub absefeuert
bate.
Gin 9rebiger getorben.
gu gatapsco, GurroG : gountp,
ftarb i'm Otter bon 80 Sabren 9aitor
Sobn %. @pans, Der ieit a6t Sa6ren
nur cine 2unse bate. Der anDere
She'll 1par i6m in benz rSobns Sop
finsA9ofpital" ieiner 3eit 6eraus gez
nommen noroen. Die bumals ge=
mu9te Wunbe 6etlte ntemals pteber
gu, bod 6inberte tie i'm ni9t i'm Sc
ringiten bel ieiner Qrbeit.
Sieben Il ngaren Bel elmer
@rplpfion eet0btet.
Sn einem &oitbauie in Stpne Sap,
8u., in tpeldem pier5ebn ungurii6e
&oblengrdber i4liefen, itieg umSOnnz
tag friib elmer Der Mdnner auf, UNI
ii4 cine pfeife an5uiteden. Gr mari
bas brennsnbe Strei96ol5 u9tlos
meg unb es flog in Elm YulDerfaB.
Sobur9 sntftanb cine grpIoiion Der
iibri9en flint Pulperfdfer in Dem
3immer, uno Der Heit mar cine &uine,
in pelder iieben perionen ais 2ei9en
lagen uno u6t purben i4per perleBt
nu9 einem 9oipital gei4afft. Die
fieben Opfer Der unpprii4tigteit NIT
fummt einem auf Der 8ubn setODteten
l1nsarn 1puroen Samftag in einem
Mufenerabe beerbigt. Die Ramen
berfelben iinb ni9t betannt.
Sum Sobe perurtbeilt.
Sn Wilfesbarre, pa., purben pez
ter 2enoustp unb @ictpr 3arambo,
tpel6e Der Grmorpung bon Inthonp
Sennid iberfiibrt noroen, gum Sobe
am 9algen perurtbsilt. Die @erurs
tbeilten batten ibr Spfer nit elmer
art angegriffen, uls bisies in elmer
Ntins arbeitete. Sbr 3tped mar Raub,
benin Sennid itanb i'm 3ufe, ieinen
@eroienit tets auf ii4 gu trugen. Qm
Gage Der Grmoroung bate ieoo&
Sennid iein 8elo bobeim seldfen.
5eimif9es Salient?
Wie aug Q6erbeen beri6tet pirb,
ba6en Die poliSeibeumten, psl9e mil
Der unterfu6ung oes 9duberftiids
9ens in 5arforo @ountp am SOnn=
tag fri6 betraut finb, bic Qnii9t, BAT
minbeltens elmer Der Rduber iebr Der.
trout nit ben 0etpobnbeiten Der BE.
fpo6ner, BEL benen einge6ro6en puroe
gefDefen Iein muB. Der 8eroa4t II
duf einen jungen Wtann aus 46eroeer
gefa[sn, Der felt Samitag HaAmittdt
perf6pnnben lit unb trob eifriger
Gufens Biz iest ni6t Q~efunoen tDer'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12

Der 9rG5ibent Der 80 t.
Ii 4en MurpIGnber 8a3n"
6r. 8insIop g. 9eirce, fam geiterrr
bon Nepzgorf bier an uno perbro6te
einige Stunben auf Dem 9tueni traz
Benz8abnbofe. Gs beiBt, DaB bic 6al1
bige Snangriffrahme Der 9erbt1'
bungslinie Der 8abn nit Der nNeitz
9irginia : Gentral6o6n" CUR SPra4e
fam.
8oftDd in 8uIttmore.-
6r. 9rant s. 8pitod mar geftern etnis
oe @tunben in Baltimore uno bate
cine furae Gonferen3 nit Wtupor
6Qnes: er fpoute a6er ni4t iugen, mas
Der 53ped Isines 8eiu4es i'm RatAs
bauie mar.
9rG6tige Wtnter Grz
turfiOnen. Die rMer9ant5'
e M2iner8' 8ranspOrtations : So"
hat ioe6en Elm 6ibf9es iGuItrirtes
BUD nit ben ReiIerouten mad benz
SiiDen berdusgegeben, oas AM Cruz
den BON benz 9eneral : YuRagier1
Ngenten %. ). Surner, 8atersStr.,
an irgeno cine Qorefe g%eIunot pIro.
0us Bud cntbdlt ieoepebe SnformU@
tiOn unD 1T rei4bultig ausgeitattet.
8rGnbe.- SIN 3~rpeitsn Stodz
merle Des 9auies Nr. 1415, @aitern7
Npenue, bon Mi9. MdrIonlte Oe7
pobnt, srpIooirte geitern N}or9en EN-
gaiulinufen uno es s%ntitanO Elm
8rdno, Der G9aoen i'm 8etra9e BON
500 unri6tete, 9r. I{drlonIte nno
6r. 8luIius @nutionu puroen perm
9er1u6e, bic 6lummen gu lOlfen' an
ben 9Gnben oerbrannt.
en- Der Wp6uung pes 9tn. 9eo.
@elB, Hr. 221, Roro~RoiegStraBe,
erplooirte geItern 8Ormittag 9e9en 10
ll6r elm 9aiOlinOfen, uno Der oaour9
entftanoene 8rano rtHtete S9aoen
i'm 8etraae BON $50 an ben UtOOeln
an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
Cine 0Peiie nad 0eut1dbGouS.

nm bic Delt oOer mad irgenb einem
She'll Der Welt arrungirt. ReiIe6ilz
Iete iiber ale 8abnz unb 0ampferz
2inien. Sbeo. 8. 9iener 6
6 o., 415 8uterzStr. (266)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
SntUDrtirfc Sicrc

fOnnen oas 8ier Der SEQ. 8iint6er
jun., 8rau : g." an Hain6eit, ange.
nebmem 8eidmad unO Snbult ni9i
ii6ertreffen. Sine ein3ige Probe &C.
niigt uIs Setpeis. 9riifet unb Sbr
fperDet fagen nProbutum eit." s. &
g, Sci. 2457 ober 8billips Bros, al:
leiniger 6lu16enbier : 8etrieb, 609-
Gil SiiDzgdroline<Str (316)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
Der 9entfdie Correspondent.
Mittmuh, 12. &ppcmber 1902.
tntcrhaltnnas.S - afpeiier.


nMuiit=Q tuOemie." = Oiefe @p6e
Hobert SptiOn in s6olDitrs Of 6ortunt".
Ghaie's .2pceum : Sbeater." -
Gitis Wott: D1r. 9sfpa unp Mr. @pNeA.
nSoro's Spernbaus". - SieIe
RTobe: p6lorOoura".
r9pniodpitraBen :Sbeater."- Sisie
GO6e: .Giebt geas".
nMubitorium WuIif : 0dne." -
Smis &obe: pTOpaI siG;putiuns".
3peites geabpbbz Hecitul 5reitdg,
ben IA. TOSembsr, 4 llbr @a9mittaos.
4. Oeuti6e ref. ct. Sobannesz Sir
uHb MISUNDERSTANDING.
nIrbeiterz 2iebertafel." = Montag,
ben II. Tupsmber, 20. S%tiitunQsi Jet nit 6oniert
unD 9all in Der y@ermdnia =9R6uuer dor Saue."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
Rrineeton.Nale sSuRbaa.s piel.

Spe3ieQe Arrangements uber Die
nqenniplOuniu : G~iien6ohn."
Sur 8equemli6tsit Oon Perfonen,
bic am nG9iten @amitag, ben Is. Goz
rem6er, BON Dem Princeton gale
Spiel in 9rinceton, rs, 3uriidtebz
rem, piro bic nPennfpIounier Giienz
ba6n>Gompagnie" einenS pe5ial5ug III
6a6rt ite1en, Der I'm 5.45 Ru6mit>
tags BON PrincetoR nu4 3renton ubz
fG6rt, ani9lieBenb an ben IS. ). g..
2imiteo" 3ug, pel4er bOn Srenton
um 6.34 Qbenbs mad Baltimore abb
fd6rt.
Quf Der 6inrsiie t0nnen bic PaFoz
giere ben ~regulGren 3ug benuBen, Der
an Is. Rppember um SOP 8Ormttz
tags pom 11nionz8a6nbof ubfGbrt,
anf9lieBenb in 96iIaoelp6ia nit ben
@pe3tal3iigen, bic Don bort UNI 1870
unb 11.5O 8ormittags nd4 Princeton
fa6ren. 1853
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12

Wetterausfi9teu = Sir
Warplano unb ben Otftrift Columbia
Reeen uno mariner am Mtttpo9, 3e=
gen am 9Onneritag, frii4e iiOOitli4e
Dinbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12

Capt. Wifer ii elm mel
teres 8er60r f. tgebalten.
-@apt, SO6n Bifer bon Der Quiternz
Pungp n9enrp g. QatDion," Der be-
tanntIi4 bei4ulbigt tit, ben COB oes
9einri3 &ebrer, zines 0euti4sn, perz
anlaBt gu BADEN, inOem er oenielben,
uls ous @aiff ii4 na3e Sumes
point in Der @6eiapeatez8ui befanb,
ii6er 8oro mari, purOe geitern ga6s
mittuq in Der 0itlifsn 9oli3eiItation
unter $1,000 8iirgf4uft fir Elm peite=
res 8erb0r geitelt. 0afeGbe lit auf
ben IS. b. M. feitgeieB porOen, I'M
ben 8shGrOen 3eit gu gebsn, bic 3pei
9aupt5eugen, 6enrp Steiner II. G6as.
@alfert, ber6ei5ubolen. Der Staats=
Quitern : 9oli5ei : Gommanbeur III
pom 9Oli5eimdri4an aufgeforbert
porbeH, na9 ben 53eugen auf Der 8ui
au ig4sh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12

9,,. c,rh. -4iHo0
3,it n3,,,r' 2bsr. t,oiisit gBstt.
SOC ER. 90 81 4s So ,yl'.O . 9rlb.
500 q. 80 % 90 IS Sd q E2rab.
Whittl. Saronltterh. 1882 Sshf. Eu,,usHctcrn...5 Isl
YiittI. Z nernlvHeterf.. SO aieer.ahcy 4s
Due hS6fe Shne1iafit bes Riuees in elmer Stuuee
betruq Ii Dieilen Don Y2orooften.
Sas etfrie. @etter. - Sis n~isbriot.
9,mpsratur bts ~oeitriotu cages IBIS s llbr abtnbs)
mar oui nu6etnunut.u Stotiousu. ME fOlet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12

5eute:
eonn.naufaans .....6.47 Dlouountcrsnns ...3.34
SpnncnnnferaaHe. .4.53
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
@eIOlemSmnaen mad @entiA[anS.

"a Gents pro Mart unb Commit
fion. SbeO. 8. 9iener &c 6 D.,
415 NuttrzS traBe. NusldnbiI9es
@elO, 8eaieI unb Grebit : 8rieFe.
S4iffstarten BON unb ned europa.
(2665
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12

@inro6er Neger.- Der g&ee
ger S6omas gOung, 40 Sabre alt,
traf am MOntug Q6enb flint junge
anaben an Der GruntGinftruBe; er
rannte bei'm 8orbeigeben gegeft einen
DerIel6sn, ben ettpa 15ziGbrigen Matz
them 6. 4rberfon BON Rr. 500, Qbe1z
ftraBe. Qls bieier ibn barber our
Rebe ifelte, DerieBte linn Der Neger
einen pu9tigen 6uuitf4lug am &Opf.
Sin goli3ift bate ben rOben Oft aus
nG9ffer RGbe bepbu4tet uno Derbafz
tete goung, Der geitern Dor RaOiSuuz
fer in Der norbrpeitli9en Station I'M
S25 nebit Soften ~beftruft tpurOe, Die
ct i'm 9tabtgefdngniB abiiBen pirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12

eOemp : g at es
begeben lid mad porto
Rtco.-Pater @m, 2inOner, SiiGf5z
Seeliorger Der ct. 4lp6onius Sir
DE in Rep : 0ort, Iopis bic 8rioer
@ubulb unb PoIpcarp rperben Ii8 am
nG4iten Somitug DON Nenzgort mad
Porto Rtco 6ege6en, UNI bafelbit BEL
Der 9riinbung zines neuen 6eims bes
ReoemptOriiten : OrOens bebiilfli4 gu
iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12
B 6IuQen.

Die straightforward i4lu9en gez
fern bic &ni4ulOigung gegen SEQ
6offmsiiter, Der uuf feline 6rau ge~
f8oFen baden ioG, nieber. Die 66iez
Bersi ereigente ii6 am %. Oftober in
Ir. 1872, 0orb : Milton : 4pe. Die
5rau peigerte ii4, gegen i6ren Mann
aus3ufdgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-12

gS ctterberid1t.
Ser, Zfadten gS etfersSirreau
BuItimors ben IL. glopember 1907.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
Chou suev and Chow Mein.

Shop suey, Chinatown's favorite dish
with Americans, can reacn perfection
only in the Chinese kitchen, but a
counterfeit enough like the original to
suit the average Occidental taste can
emanate from the American chafing
dish or frying pan. A Chinese gentle
man who often entertains his Ameri-
can friends with the savory dish gives
these directions for preparing it: Put
into the pan enough peanut oil to
moisten it and cook a few narrow
strips of fat pork without browning
them. Add an onion, also cut to fine
strips, little water, and some bean
and mushroom sauces. Boil ten min
utes. Then add mushrooms cut into
small pieces, sliced water nuts, sprout-
ed beans, and celery and bamboo cut
fine. These should all be in about
equal proportions. Stir in a Glove of
chopped garlic, salt and pepper, and
cook until all are tender; this will re-
quire only a few minutes. Butter or
olive oil might be substituted for the
peanut oil and pork.
Chow mein-in English fried noodles
is one of the Chinese dishes which
the most conservative American diner
usually likes. The noodle paste. made
of flour and egg. is cut into the mar
rowest strips and fried in deep fat 1t
comes to the table an attractive. gold
en-brown heap. with the top delicately
garnished with strips of green garlic
and onion cooked in oil until they are
clear, and over them is lightly ar
ranged layer of boiled ham and the
white meat of chicken, also in tiny
strips.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
Graceful Draperies.

The mirrored gagras, the pictur-
esque skirts of the East Indian women,
make a graceful drapery. One can
buy the genuine skirts that have been
worn by the natives, but not, of
course, SO old that they have grown
dingy or faded. Oddly enough, the
skirts are all a-shimmer with squares
of mirror inset, a relic of the crude
decorative instinct of half civilization.
There is a peculiar fascination in
adopting, now and then, one of the
unguided customs of barbarity. The
fascination grows, too, if the element
of the picturesque crops out. The
phulkorries are Shoulder shawls worn
quantity over the shoulders of the East
Indian women, and these shawls are
used for graceful drapery to fill an
empty looking spot in the nook.
Such a nook with the odd draperies
and equipment named. valuable be-
cause they are genuine importations
from the Orient, would approximate an
expenditure of modest amount. One
may make lifetime hobby of adding
to its treasures, and eventually an
enthusiast may make its extravaganza
run into the hundreds.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
Crimson Clover for Hats.

White and green are pre-eminently
popular for the country modes in hats
For the seaside a deep shade of Grim
son with white is much worn. For ex-
ample, a white serge or cloth gown
has deep folded sash of crimson silk
with gold buckle, with which goes a
turned-up sailor hat with crimson silk
scarf and white wings. Crimson
clover is also introduced, and is most
effective in conjunction with natural
colored leaves and foliage.
Fashions are eminently becoming
just now; the simplicity of tailor
gowns makes dressing comparatively
easy as regards choice of styles, etc,
but the intricacy of applications, en-
crustations. piques and strappings can
only be carried out by ingenious and
experienced fingers. 1t is rare to find
a little dressmaker" who can carry
out really chic model as it should be.
Something is wanting, and it is only
fair to those who have labored and
toiled to reach the perfection of the
couturier's art that the same result
should not be attainable by all who
compete.-The Ladies' Field.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
Realities Of Life in
Southern Cotton Mills

There is, in a corner of far south
ern state, little factory town, built
in the heart of radiant nature, where
blue skies. shining water and wood
crowned hills form a brilliant back
ground, against which the colorless
life of cotton-mill people stands in
startling contrast.
Hurrying to and from the mills at
early morning, noon, or evening, you
can see here throng of weary women,
boys and girls, young in years, and
old in faces-one and all stamped
with the mechanism of a work which
has crowded out of their lives beauty,
sweetness, ambition and aspiration.
They live in dreary little houses.
cramped in space, without books, or
pictures, or music, or social enjoy
ment. They have no recreations, no
comforts, and their ignorance of all
domestic science is truly deplorable.
Their homes are seldom well kept.
Night workers from the mill sleep al
most all day in many of the houses,
and Saturday afternoon, the half-holi-
day at the mill, is the only available
time for some of the women to attend
to domestic duties. They are always
poorly clad The fiimsy cottons and
cheap worsteds for which they spend
their hard-earned pittance are usually
gaudy deceptions, which never wear,
and lose all semblance of color in the
first washing.
Wash-day, by the way, is a movable
feast in this district, for the women
are bound by no fossilized traditions
concerning Monday
The most pitiable deficiency, how
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
White the Rage in Paris.


White is the rage in Paris. They
are making as many white gowns
there now as in the summer. A trous-
seau lately completed in a famous ate
Ter contained twenty all-white cos
tunes. or the ornamentation of the
crepe de chine and gauzy evening
gowns, silver embroidery was used
and the house frocks of wool and
silk were trimmed with hand-done
white embroideries. braid, gimp, and
the like. 1t is easier to wear white in
Paris than in London, for Paris is as
clean a city as can be, and such is the
"contrariness" of life, it is also the
city of the cheapest and most perfect
cleansing. The Parisienne may put on
her white frock with a light heart
But even in cities not so clean. white
serge and cloth, carefully worn, keeps
fresh longer than the uninitiated could
believe. and cleans again like new. AS
for white satin Innings to coats, pro-
vided the satin be good, it is the best
lining known for wear.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
Preacher Tells Good Story.

DIR. William McElveen, the popular
clergyman of the Shawmut Congrega-
tional church, appeared in a new role
the other evening when he took the
stump at Foss rally in the South
End. DR.. McElveen, while preserving
all the dignity of a minister, was ex-
ceedlngly funny. He kept the audi
ence laughing all the time he was on
the platform, and when he concluded
and sat down they insisted that he
continue.
He then told story about a negro
who called his sixteenth child Judas
Iscariot because, like Judas of old. 'it
would have been better for him if he
had never been born" The story
brought down the house. There are
few men who can speak from the pull
pit and from the lump with equal
success.-Boston Journal
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
Clergyman to Listen
Silently to HereSy

When the Methodist Episcopal
church at Stratford, Conn, is built it
will stand upon land secured in
stranger fashion than congregations
usually adopt to establish their places
of worship.
1t will be paid for by a man who be-
lieves Methodist doctrines almost
ecghted his life and who devotes him
self to arguing against them. In rec
ompense he demands that the minis
ter, the Rev. Royal w. Raymond, lis.
ten to him expound his doctrines for
eleven hours, during which time he is
to endeavor to convert the clergyman
to his own theories.
For eleven hours Mr.. Raymond will
listen to heresy, and he will be paid
at the rate of $40 an hour.
Thaddeus e. Peck is the theist who
is willing to pay this price for the un-
divided attention of clergyman while
he expounds his theories of religious
belief and endeavors to prove that
Methodism is built upon.a falIacy. He
is a chemist. For long time he and
the minister, being neighbors, had
been accustomed to undertaking long
arguments on religious subjects until
the clergyman, seeing that he was
wasting his force on an obstacle which
had no intentions of being converted,
quit the pastime it was to the
chemist-and refused to be drawn into
discussion.
The chemist found that he could not
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
II WA CHAT 81 81
z so Wtfh :
HEIlbasekeepers q

Instead of raisins in cakes and pud-
dings, try dates.
pinch of salt will make the white
of an egg beat more quickly.
pinch Of borax in cooked starch
will make the clothes sitter and
winter
A spoonful of vinegar put into the
water in which meats or fowl are
boiled makes them tender
A pillow of red clover blossoms will
it is said, be found soothing to per
sons who suffer from nervous head
ache.
To prevent articles of iron or steel
from rusting immerce or wash them
for a few moments with solution Of
carbonate of potash or soda.
Soft tissue paper crumpled and
punched and placed beneath the folds
of skirts in packing VIII prevent
wrinkling. 1t is elso usefr in sleeves
AL fancy waists
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06

ever, in the housekeeping of these
poor women, who have had so little
time or opportunity to learn. is their
inability to cook. They cannot prop.
erly prepare the simplest food, and
when you see their unattractive. indi-
gestible meals of heavy biscuit, i'll
done meats, and indescribable slices
of potato, you can no longer wonder
at the pallid faces. poor constitutions
and early aging of this people.
There is not man, woman or child,
though, in the whole community. who
would not share the last crust of ill
baked bread with you, for generosity
is their characteristic virtue.
They are singularly without imagi-
nation. ut wasn't drawed out of them
when they were children" and no sub
tile touch of fancy ever gilds the COM
monplace for them. The mill is real;
work is real they must have real
money to buy real food, and anything
that does not bear the hallmark of ma
terialistic reality is, to say the least,
suspicious. The very children turn a
deaf ear to the most alluring fairy
tale. Fairies are foreign to the envir-
onment.
Funerals, marriages, and quarrels
are the diversions of the neighbor-
hood.
Funerals are of paramount interest,
being, as it were, outside mill limits,
and appealing to the sensational side
of their nature.-New York Evening
Post
Beware of the man who owns
enft nersmasiNa Nnic.a
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
Buried Pine Forest
a Profitable Find

The collecting of what is called rain
bow wood is a comparatively new in
dustry in Maine.
Though the dwellers along the sea-
board have known for years that drift
wood picked up from salt water gave
out iridescent tints when burned in
open CRATES, they attached no value
to the coloring of the flames until the
rich summer visitors came down East
and changed the picking of driftwood
from an occupation akin into idleness
into a profitable calling.
For five years the whole coast line
Of Penobscot bay has been secured in
quest of wood, and when the supply
grew scarce and the price advanced
from SO to $25 cord. a Boston chem
ist grew rich from inventing a powder
which when burned with dry wood
yielded colors nearly as bright as the
genuine wood from the sea.
This fall Emery Bowden, a farmer,
who sold considerable driftwood in
former years, went to the salt mead
ows at the foot of his field and began
to dig his years supply of muck, which
was used as bedding for his stock and
for house-banking. When he had ex.
cavated a hole about ten feet deep he
came to flooring of great pine trees,
which had been imbedded in the peat
for ages.
The limbs had rotted away and the
bark and sapwood had gone, but the
dry heart of the trees was as sound as
In life. Kindling a fire about a log Of
this wood, Bowden found that it gave
out very brilliant hues of indigo and
green. showing that the aged wood
was filed with salts of iodine and
calorine.
No sooner had he made this discov-