davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-31
,,SabUr' Sgcenin.'I
9lhenS-

Snlpefer. Seier mnO SansfrdHsfcm.
$50
@arnntirteS mr. ae9cnoamOrrhpiScn
5udsnbe, blinot, blutsnD. oner btroortebalDc
edmorrboioen. S~lpstbekr ssbsn @tiOs Snriid, m,nn
a9aio Gintmsut@ ni5t in 8 bis IA Sagtn furirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-31

0ittI- Poromtfcri. 30.I5 N0tfc l,ulpcratnr. 81
9iittI. 6berulomcterf.. ~ g~ieoriate 1emperat. %
Tie b0hItc S6Re1igteit oe5 9eInDes IN elHer
Stuuot betrus 80 DisIleH DON 1Feitsn.
Ras StfriSe Btttsr. = Die u~ieOrists
9tmp.ratur os eeeriS.n Cages IBIS 8 llbr abenos)
mar aui ua3smanHtsa 5tatiOntn, ME ioIat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-31

Sd1mufIadcn, Silbcrs nuO &C
idbliffrnc 0IaSiunarcu fiir ycittngS=
6cid1eufc. 9ticOri9itc 9rciic. % a /,
tcr'S Scbmufrunnrcn SnOcH, "a
9Scit Scrimgtpn- StraRc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-31

SDIep6 Soldier bat i'm 8reisgeri6t
fir Baltimore : Gountp gegen Ser
narO N}eners cine 8lage auF 3a6lung
BON $1,000 S6abenerfaB bafiir eingez
rei9t, OoB Our4 ben 8au zines Dam
mes auf Dem 2anoe Oes 8ertlagten
oas 2anb bes 8ldgers in Ieiner @rz
troqsfd6iQfeit oei6GDiot pur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-31

Grlnube mir, incline nGIcriu1rts an.
ten Mutlnna %fimOenOen 3hcin=, Mo
iel= nno Ngr=2Scine, ionic mein Sn=
ger fciHcr Siau1rc in cmpfcblenOe
Grinnernng 5u bringen.
u. = b If,
1876 @eits Sanctte=, nnbe Sibcrtnitr.
6. & g. Sci. ct. &nnl 1864 q.
(356)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-31
Rmni,ipnIs0 ngrlesrnbritrn.

Der neue aii6enabFGne : gontrott
pergebsn, - Qn9sbose fir ben
S~abresbeoarf Oe8 BoFer : De-
partements ge0ffnet. - &ein De-
fight i'm ftdOtifden 5uusbuIt. =
8eri6iebenes.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14
road treaGHSaa'Ss5 - = y

~6-s4,. but beautifying roadsides repre-
sents even a more advanced stage Of
civilization.
The pleasure Of riding over good
firm, smooth country roads is greatly
increased when the trees, shrubbery
and general roadside appearances are
pleasant to look at and cool and invit-
ing to the eye. That there are an art
and a science in roadside treatment ls
made very apparent by experiments
made in New England. Instead Of sac,
rifcing trees that would take half q
century to replace the road masters dc
wise some methods Of preserving them,
while new trees are planted at fa7ora'
BILE places. Shrubbery along roadsides
can be either nuisance or source OF
great aesthetic value. 1t all depends
upon It's location and nature. Along
many roadsides the attempt is made to
cut down all weeds, shrubbery and
grass. Clean sweep is made Of every
thing, and the result is anything but
artistic.
The movement started in New Eng
land now is to plant trees and shrubs
along the roadside to enhance their
beauty. The paintings are far enough
back from the roadway so that branch
es will never interfere with passing
carriages, and steps are taken to keep
the bitches free from all obstructing
growths.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14
How to Make Cnlcin1ine.

One pound Of uncoiored gelatin glue.
as FREQ from grease as possible, IS
soaked over night in cold water Sufi
cicut to cover the glue, says the Paint
ers' magazine. Thirty pounds of Eng
lish cliff stone paris white. boitcd or
best bo!ted Sildcrs' whiting. is al.H
soaked in sufficient water TO make Il
paste over night. and next morning
both are heated with steam or over 4
moderate fire in a water bath to the
boiling point. and when the glue IS
fully dissolved the two materials are
thoroughly mixed. In summer time,
on cooling, & small portion Of carbolic
acid. say about one-e!ghth of an ounce
diluted with water, IS added for each
pound of glue used in the aforesaid
formula to keep it from sourlng. ana
in this way the calcimine will keep for
some weeks. 1t is said that the work
men rather like this preparation be-
cause of its good working properties.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14
Rural Delivery Notes

Superintendent Machen is rapidly eX-
tending the rural free delivery service
His latest report shows that a large
number of new routes have been estab,
nshed in various states.
Not only has rural free delivery re-
suited in increased postal receipts and
the extension Of educational advan-
tages, but farm lands have been en-
HANGED in value, roads improved and
better prices obtained for farm prod
ucts as result Of the producers hay
ing been brought into daily touch with
the state of the markets.
Senator Fairbanks Of Indiana will
sndeavor to have the next congress ap-
propriate $4,000 for experimental ru-
raj telephone free delivery" The plan
IS to have the government issue new:
telephone special delivery rural mail
stamp. This stamp would be notice tc
the postmaster at whose office the let
ter was received that he was to ore!
the letter and repeat the message owe!
tie telephone to the person to whom!
the letter was addressed. Or at least dc
liver it to persons that would see Iha'
.he contents Of the letter We're deiiV'
cred at once.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14
MENDiNG OF CHINA.
How to Make Waterproof Glue and
n Other Clements.

~ Other Clements.
For mer5inssiE95Esssen -crocEery there
is notlliDDSs better than white lead. 1t
is.Me of the few cements that resist
both water and heat. Smear in tLiAiy
on the edges Of the article, press them
together and set it aside to dry.
A waterproof glue for repairing mar
BILE or porcelain may be made by mix
ing plain white glue and milk. says the
Boston Post. Into two quarts OF
skim milk put half pound Of the
best white glue. Put the basin con-
tanning this into another basin cf Lot
water. Cook until the milk has evapo-
rated to such an extent that the mix
ture is like ordinary glue or even thick
er. When dry, this cement is one Of
the hardest, with the clearness OF ivory.
CnslakeG lime mixed with the white
of an egg is 4 simple and Good &C.
ment. It dries very quickly, even Eav-
ing a tendency to dry before the bro
ken edges of the article can be brought
together. If quickly mixed and ap-
piled, the mended dish will lie strong
and ready for use within a few hours.
Many other cements need to be left
to their work for days and weeks be
fore the dish can be used. \ very good
cheap cement that may. be used in
many ways in patching trockery ware
and mentling leaks may be made with
plaster OF paris. Mix this with the
white Of an egg to cream and smear
it on the article. AS IN all cementS,
this must be left to dry thoroughly be-
fore using. \ heat and moisture proof
cement is handy thing to have.
Here is one that is warranted to I'LL
cracks IN kettles, close seams In pans
and mend all sorts Of things. remain-
ing perfectly Indifferent to subsequent
trials by Eeat or water: Get some pow
dered litharge and mix 1t with glyccrin
till thick and soft as putty. After
these two clements have Thoroughly
blended, the cement is ready to be ap-
Dlip1
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14
goy to Make Peach CobbIer.

Peach cobbler may be made with
canned peaches, especially those made
at home in rather heavy sirup. Line 4
deep dish with pastry half an inch
thick and slice into the dish tie
peaches, sweetened, and flavor to taste.
Cover with a crust OF puff paste half
an inch thick and bake II 4 moderate
oven. Before serving break tie top
crusts with a fork and mix slightly
with the fruit. Serve hot or cold with
whipped cream or hard sauce.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14
Ticks and Lice on Sheep

Ticks and small lice are things that
are against the best welfare Of the
sheep. and they are easier to kill than
potato bugs. Lambs can be dipped for
from to cents head. This should
be done ten days after the ewes are
'shorn. When there is a small flock, it
can be done in almost any vessel Of
right size. and the dip left over can be
sprnklcd over the ewes after they have
been penned UP close.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14
GOOD ROADS.
The Automobile an Argument For
Highway InD-oye.nent.

g.. .,.- HIGHWAY improvement.
With the automobile steadily push
ing its way as an available medium for
touring purposes the question of road
improvement instead Of becoming
dead issue is in reality most impor-
tant topic in rural affairs. We shall
have this year in the United States no
less than twenty autom obt!e clubs,
whose members will devote q great
deal Of their time to pleasure jaunfs
within a hundred mile radius Of the
larger cities, says the New York Tele-
gram. Some Of them will push farther
and maze long trips between the east
and the Fest.
In no season has there been such
general interest i'll touring. due OF
course to the increasing number Of au-
tonlobilists The road machines are no
longer q novelty, but q recognized
method Of quick and easy transporta-
ton from point to point. Communities
that have the commercial instinct keen
profit we'll by eXpending sums upon
road improvement, since they bring TO
their section persons Of means who
spend large sums in the course OF
travel.
In addition to the financial reim-
bursement brought by travel to any 10
cality Of good roads it is an unques-
tionable fact that the residents prof1
largely by their own ability to get to
and from business centers when other
sections are tied up because of the i'm
FEASIBILITY Of the highways.
The automobile is here as fixture
1t is no longer al experiment, and 1t is
a permanent argument for road i'm
provement The communities thai
= make the best Of new conditions are
those that ultimately will profit the
most. There is no immediate danger
that the automobile will crowd the
& horse eff the road. Both are here to re
main Indefinitely.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14
How to Clean Brass Beds.

To clean brass beds and chandeliers
use the following recipe: Powder and
sift rotten stone; then mix some soft
soap and oil of turpentine until it is
like stiff putty; then dry. When using,
first wash with hot water; then rub
with the above. dampened with water;
then rub with rag and polish with
leather, and your brass beds will look
exactly like new.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14
How to Ernxc Stains.

Spots will often yield to chloroforln
when if gasoline were used i mark
would be left on the goods. as is often
tho case with delicate silks and sadns.
Blood stains will disappear If first
dipped in kerosene before washing in
SOAP and water. NIuriatic acid Will
take out iron rust. Where fabric that
is too delicate to be put in the wash
tub receives blood stains wetting well
with lukewarm water and rubbing
firmly with clean cloth will dissipate
the stains if persisted in.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14
HOW to Clean Oil Paintings.

To clean oil paintings take Il peeled
raw potato and rub it, with the addi-
ton of & very little water. over the
painting until 1t begins to lather.
Wipe this off with a soft, wet sponge.
Continue this until the painting looks
clean. Change the potato If necessary;
then wash with tepid water and wipe
perfectly dry with soft silk rag.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14
How to Bank Fires.

In banking the fire at night 1t is a
good idea TO wet the sifted ashes on
top and also to add to the water lib
eral supply of common or even rock
salt. The latter ingredient not only
keeps the under fire alive, but in rak-
ing off in the morning the salt makes 1t
sparkle anew and give out as much
heat as q new supply Of coal.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14
Rovv to Make 4 Tough Fowl Tender.
r,,,se 4i,a fowl q ,1S11a1 and then in

Rov to Make a Tough Fowl Tc:iacr.
Truss the fowl as usual and then in
fold it completely in two thicknesses
of wrapping paper. securely fastening
the paper with Il piece of string. The
fowl may now be pat in the oven and
roasted for three-Quartcrs Of All Ecur.
At the end of this time the paper Is re-
moved and the chicken returned to the
oven and roasted as long as would
have been necessary had it been ten
der in the beginning. 1t must be bast-
ed often and turned occasionally.
When done, it should be as toothsome
as young chicken.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14
American Trotters For Austria.

Evidently the Austrians believe that
the Surest and quickest way to estab-
lish national breed Of trotters in
speed as we'll as in name Is to secure
the services Of stations which have
proyed themselves able to win in con-
tests Of the highest class. Announce
ments recently received from Vienna
state that many American bred trot-
ters Of note will stand for public sery-
ice In Austria this spring.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14
How to Improve Boiled Starch.

Boiled starch is much improved by
the addition of a little salt or dissolved
gum arabic. 4 useful thing to remenl-
Der is that the iron will not stick to the
clothes if the starch used has been
mixed with soapy water.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14
& n e ::;s%;:!zzA
S::U3 SS:::5ssgNE3. @ q aaYs
I F,sG2j}2s.@::l:I G Z Q,*;EasAA ;EasAA

The Angora goat Is attracting con-
siderable attention the 1presesittctii442e
Owing to his peculiar habit Of brows-
ing on brush and weeds he finds par
ticular favor among farmers. The An
CORA goat industry. for reasons OBJ
vious to one who gives the subject
careful study, is destined to come into
great prominence in New Mexico. 1t
seems particularly desirable that the
attention Of the farmer and ranchman
should be called to this important In
dustry at this time, says American
Sheep Breeder.
The goat; one Of the hardest Of ami
mails, subject to few diseases, prefer
ring to climb and browse among the
rocks and hills, relishing buds, twigs
and dry leaves, agile. keen Of sight, is.
from the westerner's standpoint. rus
tier, the embodiment OF AL the quail
ties desirable in range animal.
1t is we'll known that unoccupied
range il New Mexico, where q water
supply can be developed at reasona,
BE cost, is scarce. Overstocking IS no
ticeable almoat everywhere on the cat
tie and sheep ranges. There are, howey-
er, considerable areas Of hilly or noun
famous country producing little grass,
but more or less thickly covered with
brush or timber, which is cminently
suited to the Angora goat.
VIII M:rket Cont Meat.
According to information just re-
ceivcd Kansas City, Mo-. will soon have
a packing house devoted exclusively to
the preparation of Soat meat for the
market. The company interested II; the
ma tier is composed largely Of Texas
and Chicago parties. The concern IS to
be known as the Angora Lacttc Food
and Packing company and will be char
tered under the laws Of Texas with a
paid capital Of S13G,C0O which will be
increased az necessity demands. James
C. Page of Chicago. well known re-
tired board Of trade man. is president
of the company. DR.. Mckinley IS first
vice president, Edward Baldwin of
Chicago is second vice president and
| DR.. Hanson Of the Lake Side hospital,
| Chicago, is treasurer.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14
In It.

In It.
She wasn't very pretty
And She hadn't any style.
One day 4 scandal started.
In very little while
An illustrated paper
Got q fancy photograph,
And the beauty which they gave her
Was enough to make you laugh.
She sometimes went to parties
And she sometimes gave a tea.
But the swells when she was mentioned
Simply murmured. Who is she?"
But when the scandal started
There were sorrow and regret,
For they boldly advertised her
AS the leader of the set.
washington Evening Star.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14
How to Remove Milde,v.

To remove mlldew. mix lemon Juice
with salt, powdered starch and soft
soap. Apply with q brush and lay In
the sun. or you may rub soap on the
spots, scrape chalk Oh them, moisten
and Law in the sun.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14

In sponging out bureau drawers ana
those of sideboards use tepid water
containing a per cent solution of car
bolic acid or, if preferred, use small
quantity of thymene in the tepid wa
ter instead Of the acid.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14
~-aEAUTiFYlNG ROADS.
Planting Trees and Shrubbery Along
Country Highways.

Planting Trees and Shruooer! AAonS
Country Highways.
The road improvement campaign.
which has been so ably conducted by
those interested in riding, bicycling and
automobiling in recent years, is about
TO enter upon another stage Of progress
which will appeal with special force to
those interested in things beautiful,
says Harper's Weekly. Heretofore the
utilitarian view of road Improvement
has been kept we'll in the foreground,
but now several New England commu-
mites are emphasizing the aesthetic val:
Tgasaf beautiful roadsides. Scientific
-,ed tresfas2s.nast OF necessity come
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14
Pnyy to Cure Catarrll.
IT will cuSa catarrll if used per-

Salt will ci+sa ci4+ssa ,cc2t2rrA II uSea PEI
-sIsfently. Make 4 solution as strong as
can be easily borne and snuff it up into
one nostril ut a tine. retaining it there
a second or two. 1t should be used
three times a day. and the water must
be slightly warmed.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14

How to Remove Machine Grcase.
Cold rain water and soap will re-
move machine grease from washable
fabrics.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14
Eoxv To Uoxh Decorated C!:i::a.

China that has borders and d2ccra'
tions Of gold should be washed IN hot
water without soap. The mildest soaps
will in time dull the gilt and wear it
away.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14
di,e Best Prescription for Na-
l.risl

Chills and Ever IS bottle of GEo-g TASTE
in " tast,. ess f oru,. No cure:no pay. Price 80
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14
Milk Coats.

Goats of all kinds seem to be in great
favor. Especial attention is being paid
to milk goats, and they deserve it, for
a we'll bred race Of milk goats would
be valuable addition to our domestic
animals.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14
TULIPS ROYAL I.

active habits the Devons are admira-
bly, we'll fitted for grazing on rough
semiarable land. Good milking quail
ties combined with a readiness to fat
ten and put on weight make them
popular as dual purpose animal. The
splendid individual pictured here is the
property of James Hilton of Albany
county. ~ Y. The picture is repro
duced from American Agriculturis's.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14

The annual trade in cattle between
the ranchmen Of the northern ranges
end those of the southern breeding
country has opened. but thus far trans
portations have not been large or nu-
merous. says Stockman and Farmer.
One thing is certain. however. that
values are to he considerably lower
than they were last year The cattle
raisers of Texas are slow to accept re-
ductions. but they will have to do so
because the present and the pro-
spective markets for beef cattle do not
justify last years prices. At the same
time cattle for grazing and feeding. on
the ranges and elsewhere are selling
and will sell at fair prices. The trade
is in healthy condition, with grazlers
and feeders showing confidence enough
in the future judging by the prices
they are paying for their cattle. The
breeder can make a profit on this basis
whether the feeder can or not.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14

The renewed outbreak Of cattle dis !
ease in New Hampshire is proving
quite serious matter, the infected
herds so far including nearly 30O mem
bers and new cases still bcir:. reported.
saws American Cultivutor. SO far all
the cases are in Hillsboro county and i
few towns adjoining, but as yet there
can be no certainty that scattered
cases may not he found elsewhere in
the state New England farmers are
disappointed at the persistence of the
epidemic, which at one time was
thought to have been wholly stamped
out. The end is probably not far off
now. The most disQuietinS feature Is
the fact that this new outbreak, In
cluding at least a score of herds, was
not discovered until some OF the dis
eased cattle had been shipped to mar
kets where there are special inspectors.
1t may be inferred that under ord1na-
~ conditions cases may not always Se
Immediately reported as they should
be to the cattle bureau or committee.
Owners are naturally in 10 hurry to
invite inspectors to kill their cattle,
break up tl.cir milk business and over
turn things generally without adequate
repayment. Here perhaps is shown the
mistake MADE by the United States Of
! fcials In paying only 10 per cent Of the
/ value of cattle killed. Full payment
would Luye taken away the leading OBJ
Stacle 10 report Of new cases by the
owners and quite likely would have In
the end proved the least costly plan.
Three Eeef Types.
From 4 range standpoint there are
but three prominent beef breeds, for
the Gnlloways, except in few locall-
ties, scarcely epter in sufficient num-
bcrs In the cattle industry Of the great
scope Of territory known as arid and
seniarid America" And think the
reasons are in great measure sig
u!hcant, says Joseph E. Painter or
Colorado In Breeders Gazette. Some
years ago, owning seventy-six head OF
pure bred and high grade Galloways
ami ut the same time about 400 head
Of good grade Shorthor!E5, we found
1nder precisely the same conditions,
covering a period Of four years, that
our Shorthorns averaged rs per cent
increase, and the Galloways averaged
only IS per cent When it came to
selling, as we then did our Shorthorns
at three years old, we invariably had
70 run our GALLOWAY steers oyer aI-
other year, and then at four years Of
age they would not average up in
weight with our three-year-old Short
horn steers.
The Devons.
Although found in nearly every state,
the Devons are most numerous ID
Ohio. Pennsylvania. New York, Massa-
chusetts and Wisconsin. They are one
of the oldest Of the English breeds,
having been bred without admixture
Of alien Dlco3 in some parts Of the is
land for many centuries. The hrst
authenticated importation to this coun-
try was made in 1917 by Robert Pat
terson Of Baltimore. Around 10000
animals have been recorded In the
American Devon record book. Because
Of their comparatively light bodies and
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14

How TO Prepare Homemade Sirup.
4 good homemade sirup is quickly
.szsred hy,ab1sj!jns. tNsaraHsass ss'Fs3ss'a'sa
quality Of soft brown sugar With one
cupful Of water until clear, thick
sirup results. AS brown sugar is not
always available, white sugar may be
used in tie same way.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14
Cheapest Sto1
>IN0
@Caro1iina.1 1

We are not new to you and need no ntroduct
have been doing business with you for many year
here we wish to say we have lately added largely IS
in every department and our css5arse1s are dan; sno
4 reeod61 and We are going do more business
before and are in better position to fill all of our
wants and at the very lowest prices that goods be
We have many bargains in shoe department which is
plete. Mems shoes from e3c to $780, Womens Shoes L
Soc to $3.50 Children Shoes from I5c to s1.oo. Ma
75c to 80 In fact we carry complete and uPtodate
Of shoes The best shoe on earth in mems and woens
s1.25. Hats we are we'll fixed on hats. big line ST
and fur both and at very low prices Umbrellas from
up as good as anybody wants Dry goods, the incest
prettiest line of dry goods ever shown by this house
Yours for more business,
The Little Bee Hive.
1o6 N. Main Street. GreenVllle, 81
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-14


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