davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07
sserth perle farm ppn 81 qeern

an 9aeitergtoun=goao, finite @pcnue gegeniiber,
fir 1ffentli6es Snititut ODER tauimdnnii6e 3pede
paFenp; rqeefern Marplann Giieubabn4 our6
8run0ftiif, rei6li6 S9eunen, Mil9erei unb Ne=
benaebduOe, g8obnbaus auf 9laB; 6arm Dor Sur
sem BON a.. u. 8aoDis bclpobnt. Austunft ers
tbcilt 8 M. g. 6 b ls II, ) Ofts9eTingtOnsS trabe.
(65-78
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07
q u alan b.

Bremen, 9tutf6lanb, o Sage.
gUCnos Ngres, aratutinisu, 90 Tage
6aIfutta, Gritii6=Suoicu, 30 Ioqt.
9emsrara. g~ritiib=@ujana. 16 9aaa.
@OHq=P0ng, China, p Gage.
9tn0itou. Samaica, 5 EaQe.
2]toer5ool, G~uQlcnD, 7 Sage.
QuJern, S6Dei1 10 Icqe.
sta0t Msrifo, merifo. 5 9dse.
9tpsfau, Rublano, ~ SuQe.
@anama, Der. Staateu non goIom5ia, 7 EssG
4arig, Graufrti6, 8 Tdqt.
Guebtc, GAMBIA, 2 9oQe.
BIO be Sautiro, grafiien, Is Sage.
Bonn, Stalieu, 10 Gaat.
Ct, Subns, gleufuuolanc, 4 Sage.
Ct. Petersburg, Gab!aro, u Taae.
esousp, &utratien. 81 Sage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07
5000 8aar-$3.OO pro geohe


3ipsift6dioe @duir nit ie85 3immern an 9rOoez
StraBe, 3iuii6tn 9altimore=Str. uuo Sairmonnts
Ioe, ncben p9attcrionz9arf." Sieie 8duier entz
balten ale n~eueitcu 8equemli6ttiteu, eini9ltebli0
cemtntirte Seller uno Warmor=3reppeu. 9reis
800. 0runD3iug SGT idbrGi6. GrOoe<5troBe lit
nit Den beten oitrifi3irt;n 3iegclfeintn 9%cpflattcrt.
Gcrncr 407, Roroz9rapforo=Str., i6one5 3ipeiz
it6fiQes Saus $3.50. 90, 8runo3ins S24 pro Sabr.
Gaul8) Nr. 2G38, Sf=galtimore=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07
gu berfanfen oSer at bermiethrn.
su psrmtetben pier III uerfoufen:

1N UtNFtEFNEWtW WI sA - tNNIN""
Cine i50ne fltiue Garm BON 80 adsrn, fitr Gt=
%miiiebou, DtTlbsrei oOr @tiIigslJu6t paHeno; PAS
2oHb lit i56n eeleeeu uno bat uebcrflnB an Aueaz
ipafer. 9a6luiraoen BEL Gobt. .. SELL
Grebm'5 Zane, @arDtnpiaesGars. GebrZo,1Itl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07
0iebrn6rfte.

G9itago, 6. MGr5. = Rtnbbreb:
9eutige 3ufu6r 5000; Martt ftstig;
Pretfe $1.5O Big $5.75. @4peine:
9eutige 3ufu6r 10000, mprgcn 49,
600, ii6rtg geblieben 5000; WSartt
Zoe. nieOri9er, f9tOB Gebbaft; Preiie
$685. Big $3.50. @4aFe: 9eutige GU
fu6r 5000; Martt fir @6afe ftetig,
fir 2dmmer fIau; pretfe = 54afe
$500 Bis $685., 2Gmmer $4.75 Bis
$500.
GaF2tbertp, 4a,, 6, M}dr5.-
RinoOieb: Martt itettg; 9reiie $500
bis $3.50. 59peine: Martt Iebbaft;
$3.50 Bis $7,65. S4afe:
Martt itetig; 9reiie 1925 Bis $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07
81 nerfanfeu. @ortaNt.
Su perfnufen:

Sm perfdufen:
Gruuoftide bon 8 bis 60 adern fsineg 2anO;
pra4tige Gage an SngltFOs.gbenue, Jpii9en Gas
~tonspille un0 Grautlin. Gab3uirugtn bel 50. 8.
9almer & g., II Cf=2Umbaro=StraBe.
CScb. Isl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07
9arleben nuf OrnnOeigentbunt.

9arleben bon $500 bis $4,000
auF grunottetntbum in Der 6taOt unO benz Qan0e,
~nisprtee 3insraten. s. 0. 8tErp & 6 o n,
Or. 45, at. 9auIs5traE. (GpriIl1,l ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07

Grunosicentbum aler grt. Obue llntcri6isO, no
baieIbe beltoen III, oe~riualtcn Nahtdiis, beiorgen
BAG Ginfoiiirsn BON Mietbsn etc. 6. 9. 9ads
II IL, Gl2 Gam Building. C5uni9, 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07

300, Rorbzarltn t on apenue. =
3 3in,mcr. guDeu NM g9obHung. Na63ufra9en
bel s. Gburltg 9intbicum & 8ros,
3peiter 6lur, @eralo=9uiloing. 63-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07
OrnnOriaentbnm at nerfanfcu.
Su p~erf1ufen:

$1,000 taufen Gin @aus nit IL 3immtrn, orurO=
B%insirei unD fur eint Q8jrtbi3aft plisno. Nus
tunit bel ). 2tIaRD g a, sos 2apz9uilos
ina. t66-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07
Se1langt int g%lQaemeincn.
SteQengeiufe

Stelltgtu6:
Giue 6rau iubt cine CUTE 6eimatb, p~trlangt
feineu 9trOierit. Man ~aDrciTre: Mrs. Strubei,
8aroenpiQsz9ofnTf;ct t0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07

giItta 1871 unO 46 oder; rim usu:s
0oug ouF .iu.m; biaig, psuH oieis 0obe noA
~perfauft. 81 %,rirageH bel D ann0E, 3Deitsr
Tlur, rgalu:rtz@tbouDe.@ fDftA, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07
0tehfntter. nnn strnhureiie.

5oIgenbes iinO Die auf ben ftoatliz
den 8aogen fir 9eu, Stro6 u. +. IN.
8eitern er3ielten 8reiIe:
9eflt6e 9eupuuge.
~9eu.-Simot62 500, Rlee6eu SIC,
gemii4te5 SIT PRO Some.
@tro6, = Mei3enfro6 $40 Biz
$11, R~oggentro6 SIT pro Some.
Nuts-(neu) $2,85 Biz $3.50 pro
SAB.
8eFIi8e 9eupoage.
Sc II. : Simpt6p Ir. 1 $40 Biz
500, &Iee6eu SIG Big ST, gemii4te5
SIS Bis $40 PRO Some.
.-0ei3enItrOb $1,000 big
$11.50, R~oggenitrOb SIG Big SIT pro
Some.
Mois-(neu) $3.50 biz $500 pro
SAP.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07
6eirathss0icen3en.

6olgenbe 9eirat6s : 2icen3en muir
BEN geftern bonn Nttuur bes Common
9leasz8 ert8ts au8gefte1t:
Morri5 @olOfmit6, %, 8ai6ingz
ton, 3. g., nnb 0etta QOes, %, CIR.
ISL, 9fz2Dmbarbz6 traBe.
2oui5 2eonarb SaFel, %, Gam0en,
rs, uno 2tnna Caroline Safel, So,
g6iIaOelp9iu, @pplitant 8eD. 2ouis
8. 3afeG, g}r. All, SefFerfonz5traBe,
9omei teaD, Baltimore, W}0.
@oo06rtO8e 8, osborn, iun., %,
CIR, IA, 0fz8RaIant@StraBe, un0
sSsnnie G. @Leranber. q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07
4nseiacn. -3m berfanien.
NutunIatifde Drop Seae.

0utpnIdtifdDe Drop penp.
giuie, i60n unO Iei3t a~rbeitenD. 6tano1tos
Rdbmaibinen. 8lar ODER Grtoit. giaIgittr Wa'
ibinsnsVaDtH in Der 6taot. G5as. Z. 56ars
RET, 9r. GA, 8eftSgaltimorsz5tr. Ql4-
Su ~pcrfdufeu:
2sbtnoe GdniefeorK srittr 6Iane, Zoe. uHo soc.
bns giuRo. Der bette 9rt:s Miro bsjablt iir olts
dntife Wabaeoupsylo samcrean Scatter Co.
Nr. gu. NorDsIufapsEtr lYlail9. ii. 2&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07
3r n%ermietbeM.
I'll nrrn1fcfhcIf.

Sine b~roOuftiue 6arm BON 100 adern, loipo1-
fir Garmersi, ME 0emiietaa padsna, aui 9oaga'ts
6rcet in 9altimorssGount gsieg'n, ortl gtsilen
BON Der Stapt, an Der oSpdrrOps4 Botnt@eteA-
babn,1 quite Sbtu=5ipaO bis jur 5taDt, NIT 9nfsln
Souie unO aroBsr 5beuHe bebdut, mar pdereno
| Der lckten Ftnf Sabre all Den oertOrbcnsn 9Bnl. .
6adstt oerujetbtt. Rab3ufraecn bel Or. SEQ: y.
| Goris in garoenpias, do. G6,8,G0 ,2,4,6,S, 70,2j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07

SaI3fIeiid: pro Pfun0, gan3e
S4uItern, en8I. gei4n., 93t.; 9an3
tur3e Htppen, 1886; Seiteniped
114c.; garr3e 2eibftiide, lie; Gpedz
96uItern, 1O1c.; nSugar : @ureo"
@6uItern, 1O4c.; @6inten, 14c,;
oRne 9aut, 1886; Picnic, 1O4c.;
nMeB"zS 4peineFleii4 $3.50 pro
Sap; S4maI3 = in Sierces, gut rafz
finirt, 1915; in 5dfern, 103c.
Raffee: Notirungen iinO Die folgt:
auf Der Bats BON 81 Gents pro
Pfunb fir 8io gr. 7; Santos 74c.;
Bis lit; Maracai6o 93c. Big 1876;
SABA 19c. Bis 23c.; MOtta 18c. zig
19c.
@er0fster aoFfee: 6. 8. g., in aiz
fen, lie, Biz IL 1i5c. pro Pfuno;
in 8ii6fen unb GGfen, reiner SABA,
323c. Biz &c.; SABA unO Mofta, ge@
mii4t, Csc. Biz 283c. pro 9fun0; reiz
ner Maracaibo, 224c. Bis 23c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07
2(m 9dn9iten etabtirte
MarnlanO UhQttel GoQn Alnfiatinn,

SaIprrtsS Building. @erihtsbaus 9esenuber.
3immsr Rr. 229 uno 231 (tp:iter GIurl.
SlepifsGfe 6apettes unc 1t . @aulsg trGse
aB-OSeues Scfss pom 1909 ffrtFt befUlst.1D
parIrbtn- 81 bis $3.50 Darirbeu
auf Wt6beIn. @tanus, CrscIn ufD.
Sarleben unter $50, G%sianmtfoten 1910.
Bon $50 bis 500, 8siammttoftsn 97.95.
nit 6 QrOlent mouatli6 fir Ref=getrag.
9ro5tnt auf getrdas bon iaer 800.
gtioe SeIepbune: st. 4aul 2l34, Gourtlano 735
gorefie: Gilbert SIumc. IT,. Sefrstdr.
Galperts8uilDiSq, Baltimore.
@eent pirb Doripre6en unO gratis pie Staten
ertIdren. (Roo9tl Is, 3&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07
gu permiethcn:

gu permietbcn:
grobe, cut beftu6tete uno gebei3te 2ogeH= ooer
@criammlungs =8dume in abe Columbia l0lz
uHO 1914, Gi=9altimprs=Strd (Gebl9,1Dtfl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07
Pnfmartcn s4grntureu.
gcri9iebue StaotIbsjIe, in tost6sn
goItzDertbfadsn oertauft

perDen.
g1tIbalt, G. 3. Scott.
Qort.ROub 9urnsI 8. GapptH0ton.
gpriu8=aOsHue unO 6artiionhrabs - Rossrt 6.
2. 6au.
Rtiu0o1ar.
CronoeUins - oirum RinbIc.
GOrt.GptEus uuO3 ObRiOnsstrabs - q. 2. 6.
). aao eouab.straba aiu9laHotopn : samss
cranospins = George Pen.
Rr. 25, uniOn=gOtnu: @OOobsrr9) = gfarsHa
9roa6Ba0 unO garttmort.s traBs gtoros 3.
i e gsHnfgroanisr go6H' = g. 6.
Gamoen.gtoti .ealtimort.0 5to.gabn.'
8ci0rberung OuH POfia6en.
QG7qe Der trforbsrIiaen 3sit our Gr,
rei9ung Der perf4ieOsnen Be-
it~immungsorts.
1lntenfebeno lit Die ungsfa6re 3tit
fir discriminating Der POitid6eR BON
BEN 8altimorer 9oTt : 8irsau mas
ben bduptId4Ii6tn ein6eimii4n uno
qugpGrtigen StdOten 0eu3ei4net.
SnIanb.
q~tlanta. ga, 19 eszzOsn.
Gti9nfit.Gitp, RS, 6 Stunosa.
S--sfisn. 40, 6 5tunotH.
@'Iinstou. gsrmout, II 6tuHOsA-
grfi9le, R..Qa 13 Stnnbtn.
Sap, Mog, ms, 6 5tuHDtH.
S5orl,fon. Sc. 16 StunosA.
EbicaQo, Sas., / Tag.
E~olumbia. SIS, II StunbfR-
GiReianati, Ohio, % 9tuuosa-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07
Sfwad)e, tterO0ie 8erfOnen,

9splast bon boffnun9sloTateit uno ible9tei
Sr6umsn, erIdopfenoeu Ausniifeu, @lieberreiBen,
SrHf.= Ruden- uno Sopfihmerjen. 6darGustaH,
rotheh, 3tttsrn, 6er3tIopfen unO 9riibfnn. srfabs
rem aus benz vSu9enSfrcune", ipie leiht 6oIgen Der
Sueenblunnen, Geidledts sRraHtbeiten, 9rampfH
o%oerbru4 G8aricoeele), iolpie oiels anoere. ieOer in=
nerlihsn 8sbauoIuue troBenoe qeioeI auF eineu
Gdlag 5u bellen fino. 8erfobren ooafdnpig
f6merss uno gefabrlos.
Tie neneite 4ufase oisies Iebrrei6en gu6es lit
fir Is Gents Sriefmarten 8u be3ieben pom Der
gribatsSIiaif, 1871 6. ane., Netu gurf, R.9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07
SECOND CALL

1000 q. g. e.. l. GOniOl. 4.r....""."-.... "a
1000 81 6. g. GOniol. r................. 93B
COCO Georgia, soufbern & GtOriOa 5er......1l5A
1000 &. & y. 4rr........................ s.
1000 uniteO GainpaDs r................. 939s
5000 llnittO Gailpops nc.....".."...... 6715
1000 9ort6ern Central 6tr...".............1O35
1000 GoniOltoatto gas 5sr.................1l2A
1900 Cotton 0uet FPS
1000 Cotton 9uct 7215
900 llnitco aailpaps 1875
600 Seaboaro Som. .........."..,.... 241a
% seaboarO Com. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g4%
100 5coboarO Com. ................ 24B
100 seaboarO QfO. AIS
50 6eabOarO 4fo. ..........."".. 41&
30 Cotton 2utt "A
% Giti3srs' 9aut 36a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07
8roceries unb 8rpptfio>
n n

g1affinirter 3ufer: pro 9funb, ge>
piirfelt, 5,614c,; puIOeriiirt, 5.113c.;
6tanbarb %granrlirt, 5.01!c.; fein
granuIirt, 5,O13c,; Grpital, Sole;
Columbia 81, 4.763c.; geI6er, 4.17c,
Bis 4,471c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07
g%rnOuften>W arft.

untsnfts6enbe greiie be3ie6en iid
auf BEN @ngros : 6anbel; fir ben
&Iein6anbsl muB Elm entipre6en0er
Quffdlog gema4t tper0en.
Sdrm 8robufte.
2ebenbeS @efIiigel: pro Pfun6,
iunge 9i9ner 13c, bis 2Oc.; alte 9ibz
ner lie. Bis LIE; 9uter 13c, bis
17c.; Gnten 13c. Bis 15c.; Sauben,
pro 9aar 15c, Bis 2Oc.; 9dnie, pro
StId 6Oc. Bis 85c.
Gter, pro 9uBen0 lac. Bis 15c.
@epfel, pro SAB $1.25 Bis 1925;
Npfelfinen, pro 8tfte $1,75 Bis $500;
GrObeerer, pro Quart 25c. Bis 30c.
@emiiie: 8~artoffeln, pro 8ui4el
SOC. bis 7Oc.; 3pie6eIn, pro 8u74eI
45c. Bis &C.,; 8eiBtobl, pro Some
$500 Bis $500; 8OpfiaIat, pro
Serb $3.50 Bis 1925; 3uderrii6en,
po &tite 25c. Bis 75c.; @eqerie, PRO
8iinbel &c. Bis Sc; Garotten, pro
&tfe 3Oc. Biz 35c,; Spinal, pro 8rtz
f6elti7te 40c. Bis 50c.; brauner 8O6l,
pro 8u18eltifte 124c. Bis 15c.; Soma
tDes, pro Carrier $1,5O Bis $3.50;
runDe 8ii6en, pro 8tte 25c. Bis 30c.;
pro Site SOC. bis &c.;
CRIME 8o6nen, PRO 8or6 1926 Big
$3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-07
ger Oentfde Correspondent.
samfaa, ben z. Rars 1908.
pie rot6e Sexe.
Roman bon &tara G6rler.


BortfeBung,)
~@laubft gu ieBt2 @irf 0u nun
Dem 6Drfter ougenblidli9 finbigen
unb t9n nit Der gan8en @ippI6aft
beieltlgen? 0ds ipdre mir cine quite
3ugabe bier fir urTere 9erren, f6d>
men muB man it6, baB fe elmer folz
den 14e9ten, fremben N6enteurerin
na4laufen, as ob es cine ieltene
Prin5efiin pdre."
Spare Define Worte, Nmanba, 9u
fdiitteft Oas 3inb nit Dem Babe aus.
0u tpetBt ia gar ni9t, mas ba8 iunge
ltaofen Rinuntsrparf IS tonnte ia
Elm 8rief fein, ben ie erbalten, uno
ben tie tpteber 3uriidgeben tpoqte. Bon
ottoman tpunbert mid Die 8aiIipn
Dur4aus ni9t."
nNet( SIR Mdnner ftets Elm qroBe8
9er3 bd6t, unb INNER 3aum fir eli
nige barin TT, ni9t pabr? Sbr ner=
bet INNER chamber bds Mprt reben,
aber mir 5ra11en benfen anbers in bic
fem puntte, mir berabideuer WGs, Die
ii4 u~nberufen einordngen po(len, unD
eS 1T uniere Bflt4t, bDfe 2etbeni4df@
ten gu berbiiten."
o8Omm jeBt no4 9auie, 4manoa,
mir pplen I'm iere gferDe b~eIteigen."
8eibs tsbrten gu Dem PlaBe 5uriid,
no Die 8ettpFeroe angebunben itanz
ben; GbuarO balf fsiner Satin bei'm
Qufiteigen, bann i6tpang audi er ii4
in ben Sdttel.
sd perbe jeBt na6 @teinberg bin
iiber reiten, piuit 9u mid bort3in be-
gtetten?" fragte Nmanba, ut4 muB
tpiFen, mas Die rotbe 9ere ottoman
gef8rieben bat, t8 min metne SHUTTER
bor bisiem Manne parnen, Der ft4 Inn
meme @4peiter 6eiptr6t, babe olio
feline 3eit gu berlieren."
y6Ute Define 3unge, 4manba. Bis
ieBt it ottoman nod nidt berlobt,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-12-19

3. Barn; II, House; \, Yard O, Garden
7, Truck; Q, Orchard.
row, then rolled, then narrowed three
times with spike-tooth harrow, then
with a spring-tootf narrow twice, and
once with the spike-toOth, then sowed
with a good grain drill, sowing is BUSH
els 81 nice, cleaned wheat and 1000
pounds Of fish guano and 1000 pounds
Of bone meal.
Field No. g. 1115 acres, was in wheat;
threshed 2O8 bushels. On south half,
sowed a good fertilizer, then prepared
lime and ground wheat mixed, on two
acres. then nothing, then another good
brand Of fertilizer, then to clover. First
half good wheat and good clover, last
three acres poor wheat and no clover.
Field No. 4, 10 acres fallow ground,
was worked about the same as field No.
8; made $40 bushels Of wheat, and straw
enough for So bushels per acre. No fer
tilizer; poor spots were t~op-dressed
with 20 loads OF manure per acre. It
was soWn with timothy, and Two acres
new ground for pasture.
Field No. s., clover field, 70 acres, was
the pasture lot; some was plowed be-
fore and some after harvest, and 40
tWo-horse loads Of manure were put
on, some ploWed down and some top
dressed. Had the seed bed well packed
then soWed to wheat with 1000
pounds Of bone and fish guano mixed.
sown TO timothy. Looks very good,
March ~.
Field No. 6, IA acres, cut IA tons Of
timothy hay, and was p%astured a year
$50; the corn ground this spring was
we'll coated with good ~barnyard manure
We expect q great corn harvest this fail
Ohio Farmer.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-12-19
CHARM OF 4 VOICE.
Noise Not Necessary to Emphaain and
Leaves an Unpleasant
HmPressIon.

At the recent celebrations Of Lucy
Stones birthday almost every speaker
who had known that gifted woman had
something to say about the charm Of
her voice, says Youths Companion.
So sweet was it that, in the words OF
Miss Anthony, men used TO say that
they couldn't help voting for woman.
suffrage If she asked them to do SO"
Her name was always put last upon
the programme of a public meeting,
"becaIse she left such a pleasant inn
preston upon an audience"
The current literature OF Great Brit
ain is full Of sighting illusions to the
voices of American women. They are
justified in a number Of cases, alas!
far too large. But an American wom-
ans voice need not be loud and shrlll.
Nothing in her constitution. nothing
in the climate, requires It so to be. 1T
is true that weak utterance or a
cracked voice may proceed from IN.
health; but the high. nasal tones that
u foreign critics find so d~isagreeable
are almost invariably due to sheer
h~eedlessness.
Nobody needs to be told that noise
and emphasis are different things, but.
people forget-and scream; and every
such outburst, whether Of joy or Of.
anger, coarsens the voice. especially il.
as is frequently the case, "the last
breath in the lungs is used in the.
EFFORT.
Breathe deeply, speak slowly, and
keep an even~temper, is the advice.
a specialist gives the girls at a famous
finishing school. The secret Of a pleas
ing voice could hardly be conveyed in
fewer words, nor is the knowledge OF
any other secret more essential to 3
WOman's charm.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-12-19
ABOUT MAcARoN1 WHEAT.
Itg Cultivation Ii Rapidly Extendina
n the various Sections os
the United states.

Our cOnsuls in all the European
countries where macaroni is manufac-
tured have been asked by the depart
ment Of commerce and labor to inquire
into the prospect Of marketing this
variety Of u wheat crop in Europe.
Macaroni wheat is q rapidly increas-
ing crop in the United States. Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wilson said a few
weeks ago that, according to all esti-
mates, this years crop is O,OOO, 900 bush-
els, against 10000 o bushels a year ago.
MacarOni wheat has cut So small a fg-
ure In enormous wheat production
that probably most OF our people do not
know what it is. The macaronivarieties
are hard wheats, rich in gluten, which
are especially adapted for growth in
the semi-arid regions, like those in the
southwest Of our country and in parts
Of the Russian empire.
The pasty gluten they contain par-
ticUlarly fits them for the manufacture
of mncaroni, vermicelli and other kinds
Of alimentary pastes which originated
in Italy and are now a constantly
growing industry in France, Germany.
Switzerland, the United States and
some other countries.
The French output Of macaroni Is
about I7,O q, 900 pounds a year. Aiarge
part OF the French imports Of wheat.
like that Of other Mediterranean u
tries, is now derived from India, which
yields the flour that is best adapted for
making the tubular paste that in its
various forms is the fayorite wheaton
food Of the Mediterranean states. The
only Italian wheat that is noted for it's
quality is that of Apulia, in the SOUTH
east, where there is grown a hard wheat
well adapted for making macaroni.
Our own macaroni output is still
small, and If our crop of macaroni wheat
continues to increase, as now seems
probable, we shall not be able to market
all Of it at home. AS the macaroni max
ing countries Of Europe are compelled
to buy an important part of their maca-
roni stock, it seems likely that we shall
have no dincnlty in selling u surplus
abroad.-N. Y. Sun.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-12-19

So. John, Kans., Nov. I6th.-This town
has 3 genuine sensation ia the case Of g
little boy, the sen Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Mcbride. Dr.. Lines, the attending
physician, says:
'Sca-let Fever Of o very malignant type
brought this child very near to death and
when the fever left MIN, he was s~emi-para-
lyzed in the right les and right arm. He
also lost hearing in his right ear and his
mind was much affected.
"His parents tried another treatment for
3 time and when I was recalled ] found
that he was having spells very like Epilep-
BY and was very bad and gradually growing
worse. / advised the use Of DOdd's Kid
ney Pills and in q short time the child be-
gan to improve. Inside Of a week the
nervous spasms or epileptic seizures ceased
altogether"
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride have made a
sworn statement Of the facts and DR.. Jesse
u. Lines has added his sworn statement
saying that Dodd's Kidney Pills and moth
ing else cured the fits.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-12-19
SIMPLE LESSONS
An Example Of the Neeaect 81 Wtiah
Mothers Are someHmre
Guilty.

L
a woman MnQ AlFes alone lM q e4eN-
ivy place recently applied to q New York
philanthropic association for g young
girl to serve as q helper ana companion.
One was soon furnished. 8 nroWn-eyed,
straight-haired child OF 15 or more,
slender and M-developed for her age,
but bright Of face and gentle of voice,
Her mother had evidently neglected her
home and her work, and consequently
her small d~aughter. SO that the girl was
poorly nOurished and shabbily clad. The
New York Tribune tells Of her expert
ences in what was to Be her SUMMER
home.
The mistress Of the house had occa-
sion to send the girl on ons or two err
rands which involved some small money
transactions. which were accomplished
with accuracy and judgment. But when
d~ish-Washing time arrived four hours
were consumed In getting some 20 or 80
pieces put away In the china closet
To begin with, EmmeIine, as the girl
was called, was discovered with the
dish-pan on the floor, while she herself
stood beside it. bending over from the
hips to reach the dishes.
Why, Emmelino. exclaimed her
employer. why do you work in that
awkward way? Why don't you pu. the
pan on the table?'
TThe bottom of it's dirty, ma'am and
I wanted to keep the table clean" was
the reply.
ibid you never help your mother
about the house, Rmmeline?" her mis-
tress asked her n day when she was
particularly awkward in performing
some simple work.
Nom" was the answer. "she says
she'd rather do a thing a dozen times
than tell me how"
So the child had been allowed to grow
mp, far from robust In health and almost
wholly without a knowledge Of how to
keep herself from starvation or want,
even with an abundance OF raw mate
rails about her. She could not sew neat
ly and had little Idea of cleanliness, but
she was alert and anxious to please when
any direct request was made Of her. The
poor child was only a sufferer for the
sins Of a careless and im~provident
mother.
Why didn't you put the new chimney
on the lamp?" asked her employer one.
day, seeing the old, cracked globe still
in place.
ut isn't clean" was the reply. Such
q thing as making 1t clean had appar-
emily never occurred to her. She seemed
incapable Of taking responsibility. She
was greatly surprised when asked if she
did not get her own meals while her
mother was out at work.
Why, I just eat what she's left till
she gets back" explained this child Of
the slum.
She was familiar with several OF
shakespeare's best plays and could re-
cite verses from the poems Of we'll
known writers, but the glamour Of the
street Swallowed even these mental pos
sessions.
Wholly without Judgment in most
matters, and lacking, apparently, all
power of assimilation, this almost help
less girl Of nearly 1G is learning slowly
and with small joy the simple lesson
of self-dependence, which in the event
Of her mothers death would be newt
ably thrust upon her with almost over
whelming force.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-12-19
a&m@yqr@ma@a inN
GE SlGE15S
A MODEL OHIo FARM.
HoW Its Owner Divided 1t So aa to
Obtain q Steady and Conc
Portable Income.

Field No. 1, see cut, lis acres, was in
corn last year made 768 shocks Oh AS
hills each, 1850 busheI baskets full Of
corn and 2,80O bundles Of fne fodder.
It was planted with hand planter in hills
three feet seven inches apart, was
worked six times, the last after harvest
Field No. 2, liz acres, one-haf acre
OF potatoes and II acres in oats,
threshed A76 bushels, about ~one-fourth
Of it was down and could not all be cut.
Hauled 30 loads Of good barnyard
manure on poorest places. then plowed,
then narrowed with a spike-tooth har-
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-12-19

One pint milk, yolkg Of three eggs
and white Of one, two tablespoonful Of
sugar, pinch Of salt; when baked put
on the frOsting, made of the two re-
naming whites Of the eggs. beaten stin,
and two spoonsfui Of powdered SUGAR,
small pinch Of salt and any havoriag
You choose; set it back in the oven
and broWn.-Boston Globe.