davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-25
GbiferinasQfdup fir $40.
Qcfd1te Sentuauuaeu,

Gin Gbidtring Eaisl= Qiano BON cbr feiurm Son
uno in taOeaoiem 3uitanOe ftr nur $40, nit 6ins
itbluB BON ftinsm Stubl uno Stdt. 7as ribtIge
Suftrument fir sintu %IHidneer.
Y. 2ers & gcbu,
C25-S Rr. z, 3orosG barlcs=5tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-25

Die beutf4e 8ei6 ant
bat befannt gematt, DaB pOm 1. 5d@
nuar an feline S6aler me4r sur @uS>
gd6e gebraht per6en4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-25
$500 BLAMING fur $125.

Gin tltadutes Gon3crts9ionino, 1i3 Cttdptn,
Orei eattu, 6igentbum elmer hit Staot ocraftnz
Den QeriOH. g9jrO an ttuen balOigeH Gduitr TIr
nur $l25 uerfauft 0lit GinibluB bon Stubl unO
2idt, iOipie finidbr0tr Garuntie. 9toingnn9sn
s. pro WOHut.
r. @ers G. SUbn,
(2j-8) Rr. T. 4OroASbarles@Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-25

8 ri 1ld a, yfofne9en, a.
Sanuar. - Sn 6Olge zines beftigen
6turmes, neIfer Der 8iiite entlang
fegte, 1T Der BON Bergen tommenOe
9ampfer n2loette nit brei3e6n Wtann
an 8orD in Der g}or0Iee untergegan~
gen. 0e5glei6sn iunt i'm Runboez
6unb elm 5iIderfa6r3eug nit bret
Mann on8orD unb Bel 8arboe ging
Elm 6a6r3eug nit flint Perfonen unz
ter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-25

[25S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-25
Saifer's @e6nttstdg.
SSirS in 1rURnrtiser 0ciIc AM eng.
Iiid)cn Sufe gcfeicrt tuerocn.

Der &ronprin3 bon petersburg ubgez
reiit. - 8erii6te ii6er oteGrmorz
bun9 BON 9eutfaen in M}arocaiz
bO. -@rOBsr 5u6sI in 9eru iiber
Bic ltnter5ei6nung Oes 9unamuz
&anaG 8srtrages. - Der 9ulz
tan BON @ulu ni6t toot, ionoern
tomnpt na6 ct. 2ouis. - @tur=
mes 0ut6en an Der norpegii6en
8UIte. - Carnegie gi6t abermals
fiinF 0}iuionen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-06
"a Little outcast, at the Park.

Some day a discerning theatrical manager
will secure first-class play with the story
built around a boy character and star little
Anne Blancke in the principal part. This
winsome little actress who is appearing at
the Park during the first half of the week
In a melodrama called "a Little Outcast,"
is in class all by herself at the present
time. N. s. Wood, SO long celebrated in
tor" has seen his best days; Kittie En-
NETT, who succeeded him in plays of New
York street life, has of late been doing
different sort of stage work, and this leaves
little Miss Blancke with the field pretty
much to herself. She has a very pleasing
personality, is graceful and natural in all
that she does, and, on the whole is quite
the best actress of boys parts now before
the public. 1.-THE Little Outcast" is a play
of the usual melodramatic kind, with the
advantage of few really well-arranged
situations. Miss Blancke plays the part Of
Bob, a newsboy, who Stands by a man
who has once befriended him when the
through being suspected of theft of which
he is innocent. Joseph Callahan, a better
actor than is usually seen in a hackneyed
role of this sort, appears as the wronged
young fellow, Paul Weston. and succeeds
in making an interesting character out Of
the hero.
Inc glSt or the play is That weston,
branded as a thief and forsaken by his
former friends. becomes a prey to drink
and falls in with criminals. At the darkest
part of his career, when he is about to
commit crime, he is brought to a realiza-
ton of his situation by the newsboy Bob,
and his redemption and ultimate triumph
over his enemies is accomplished by a series
of dramatic incidents in which the ever
faithful street Arab is prominent factor.
One of the leading partS-that of Dick Hig-
gins, thief, is ably taken by Thomas G..
Lingham, an Indianapolis actor. Others
of the cast worthy of mention are Walter
F. Harmon, T. p. Hoier, Miss Florence
Hamilton and Miss Catherine Pembroke.
A quartet of children-four boys and a
girl. all under fifteen years-render a sing
ing speciality representing a band of news
boys at play, and their fresh young voices
were much enjoyed by the audience. An
other speciality was furnished by Mr.. Hoier
and Miss Pembroke. The entertainment
is a good one and deserving of patronage
1t will be followed Thursday by Kirke La
Shelle's scenic production of Sergeant
James," which will fill In the latter half of
the week at the Park.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-06
Profit in COrnstalks.

Washington Letter in Chicago Post.
The Agricultural Department is interested
in the plans of capitalists to manufacture
high-grade paper from cornstalks. The
farmers of Indiana and Illinois, it is an
nounced, are to be the first to profit by the
new process. Reports to the department
show that experiments have been carried
on at Kankakee, ILL.,, for some time, ano
information was received recently TO the
effect that by the time this years crop
of stalks is ripe that men using the process
will be ready to begin the manufacture VI
paper on a large scale.
Samples of paper made from the stalks OF
corn have been received at the department
Three different grades are exnlplteo. One
is made from the shell of the stalk, another
from the pith and third from the musk
From the pith is turned out fine grade OF
oil paper-almost, If not quite, equal 10
linen paper, experts at the department say.
The department is Informed that the
great problem has been to make IL an IN
ducement to farmers to sell their corn
stalks to the manufacturers instead OF
feeding them TO live stock To overcome
this obstacle, IL is announced, fnacmhe
has been invented and is building, wnlcn
will take the stalk with the ear still on II,
husk the ear, remove the husk from the
stalk and then remove the shell from the
pith. With machince that VIII DO TINS
work perfected the men VINO propose 10
manufacture paper out OF cornstalks VIII
propose to farmers to buy their crop out
right in the field. 1t the farmers wish the
corn after IL has been husked II Will De
passed back to the farmer or IL Will De
marketed by the paper manufacturers.
In time, IL is predicted at the department,
there will be machinery which will make
use of every part of the cornstalk and the
ear Instead of turning the husked corn
market the buyers will grind it into var
ious kinds of feed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-06

Philadelphia Record.
Tropical countries excel in the number
of varieties of fruit, but with it's delicacy
of flavor, the pineapple is inferior i'm point
of excellence to the peach of the temper
ate zones, and the familiar apple of our
climate has no equal in the tropics for
combination of desirable qualities. We i'm
port large quantities of fruit. as we desire
some kinds that we cannot get within our
own limits, but really because we do not
supply the demand for our own native
fruit. In no year within the past quarter
of a century have we been supplied with
suf1iciency Of apples. During certain periods
of every year they bring larger prices than
oranges, and the bulk of the peach crop
is annually sold when the trees are in
blossom. The demand for pears has very
much increased of late years, owing to the
great improvement that has been made
with the fruit. When the buyers find out
a good article they care nothing for price,
and thus the Bartlett (the favorite) and
the beautiful Duchess hold their own, with
no limit to the demand, and the supply is
always short The curculio has almost OBJ
liberated the plum, but of late the pest
has been fought successfully, and with a
steady Improvement being made with the
fruit il WILL no doubt, In a few years, re-
sumo it's place by the side of our most
favored delicacies.
which every farmer showered his wrath
sparing for its determination neither the
hoe. plOw nor knife, but the berry held on
10 It's place in popular affection, appealing
on it's merits for Acknowledgement among
the domestic fruits until finally, on the
advent of the Lawton, the blackberry was
recognized by the grower, and now we
have them far superior TO those of years
ago. And yet the cry is: More blackber-
res." The demand, instead of decreasing
from it's cultivation. has increased and
new markets are opened every season. LII
is useless to specify kinds further for the
raspberry, currant, grape, cherry and
ounce have their enthusiastic admirers
Even the huckleberry whether BURBERRY
or whortleberry), as il is called, will soon
be among the cultivated fruits. a place IL
should have had long ago.
If the demand for fruit greatly increases
is there not a new field open to those sec
tons not adapted for special farming or
stock raising? Stony hillsides that are
now Improbable, can be made to blossom
with each returning spring. The grape will
grow on soils that refuse nourishment TO
cereal crops. and the blackberry is success
fully grown on the lightest sands With
all the boast of the West" there is not a
State in the Union that averages the net
her small fruits. Lands that will not grow
a blade of grass pay the grower in pears
blackberries and raspberries and the better
qualities of soil produce the best of straw
berries. IL there Is failure in growing
fruit Ii Is due TO carelessness of the grower
Trees and vines. like anything else, must
receive the care and attention Of the grow
er, must be properly cultivated. pruned and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-06

Harry Morris is presenting to the patrons
of the variety houses new sketch. He has
brought out a musical comedy, "a Night on
Broadway" which is a pleasant change
from the old style of burlesque shows. This
year he has a good vehicle and a support
ing company that can act and sing The
stage presence of the members Is not the
kind that is seen so often in variety houses
Morris has arranged some pretentious
scenery that takes one away from the drops
and sides that have been used so much.
The show is devoid of the regulation bur-
lesques and olio sandwiched in. "A Night
on Broadway is played in two acts with
one speciality intervening. 1t is that of
Frank Emerson in black face giving an
exhibition of bone rafting. Emersons lit
tie act was fully appreciated. The play is
an English version of an old German story.
Harry Morris takes the part of Henry Fled
Ter. German candy maker in New York.
He has political aspirations and also de-
sires TO mingle with other men at night
on Broadway. In one of these little esca-
pades he meets a young woman and the two
go to a restaurant. Fielder always trusts
his nephew with all affairs. and on the
morning after when his head is deranged
from drinking numerous highballs he is
told that the girl he met the hight before
would appear at his home. At the same
time he is told that his wife and daughter
return and for several days complications
follow one another until Fielder is almost
driven to desperation. Morris has a num-
Der of witty lines. devoid of the usual sug-
gestiveness. Some of the humor is of the
delicate kind and il was not appreciated
yesterday.
During the progress of the troubles of
Fielder number of singing conversations
are given. Carl Anderson. as the nephew
of Fielder, displays a strong voice. He
opens the show with the aid of a good sing
arriving at the office. This is followed by
THE Candy Girls Complaint" sung by the
cno,us anu I,aitS n1niis' III eNing an
Stoller and Carl Anderson sing a pretty
duet broadway After Twelve is "A song
which tells a story of the famous street
when IL Is thronged with theater- goers and
is sung by Harry Morris. Mildred Stoller and
Anderson assisted by the chorus. The sec
ond act is put on in better style than the
opening act and many ensemble numbers
are given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-06
CORN GROWERS OF STATE
III. +. NJ. MAHAN ELECTED PRESI-
DENT AT ANNUAL MEETING.
Resolution Favoring Experimental
Work i'm Corn Growing Adopted
Papers Read mt the Session.

The first of a series of meetings of Indi-
ana industrial associations was held yes
terday when the Indiana Corn Growers
Association held it's annual session in Room
II at the Statehouse. There was large at
tendance of the prominent corn growers
who are members of the association. There
was great disappointment because of the
inability of Governor Durbin to address the
meeting, but his time was. occupied with
preparing his message to be read before the
General Assembly. With the exception of
the Governors address, the programme
was carried out in full.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
are:
Presidential. F. McMahan, of Liberty.
Vice President-T. A. Coleman, of Rush.
Vile
Secretary-Scott Meiks, of Shelbyville.
The association adopted a resolution IA
voring the 5000 appropriation by Congress
for various States to perfect experimental
work in corn growing. Three of the expert
mental stations will be located in Indiana.
The association also adopted a resolution
condemning the action of the lower house
in reducing the appropriation Of $780, 900
recommended by the Senate to 81, 100000 for
new agricultural building at Washing
ton.
The opening remarks were made by Pres
ident G. b. Benjamin, who 81 oke of the
great advances made by Indiana. as a corn
growing State. o. A. Somers, of Kokomo,
read a paper on Soil Conditions Essential
to Profitable Corn Growing" 1.-The Why's
and Hows in Cultivation of Corn was dis
cussed by u. NJ. Stewart, of Madison. He
said late cultivation of corn is practical II
continued without interruption during har-
vest time.
l.. b. Clore, of Franklin, talked on "Se-
lection of Corn for Exhibition" He said
the corn should be uniform and not too
long ears should be selected. H. F. McMa-
han, in discussing THE Kind of Grains We
Plant. and Why" said he felt satisfied that
long grains are more desirable than short
ones, as more pounds of shelled corn per
bushel could be secured by planting the
long grains. On the subject, Where We
Keep Our Seed Corn through the Winter,
Charles Buckley said he stored his seed
corn in the celler; Marley Riley preferred
a dry house, with artificial heat; Q. B. Ben
jamin a chamber with natural heat and w.
A. Alexander a shed with sheetiron cover
ing. They all said the seed corn should be
dry before cold weather sets in. T. A.
Coleman said bushel of corn should fat
ten a hog twelve or fourteen pounds il
properly fed.
Many members Of the association will at
tend the corn school to be held at Lafay-
cite the last of this month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-06
Pruning Grapevines.

Rural New Yorker.
1 much prefer to prune grapevines in the
fall or early winter, when the wood is not
frozen. 1 have an arbor through the gar
den, and enough vines in other rows 10
make about forty in all. Most of these
have been planted for ten years. The soil
is a clay loan of medium fertility. The
location Is near Washington ID. G. My
method of pruning is the same as that
which | practiced in my own vineyard
work | aim TO grow my next season crop
of grapes on about three or four canes OF
treatment OF these canes consisted in fire.
quently pinchng them back for the purpose
of fully developing the canes and buds. L
have found that strong, vigorous canes nVe
to six feet in length, grown In this way are
much less liable TO be affected by the grape
rot Each season L also cut back TWO or
three of the oldest vines that seem 10 be
most subject TO the rot. / cut off the en-
tire vine two or three inches above the
ground and only three or four canes are
allowed to grow from the short stump or
the parent vine during next season. have
found this method partial preventive or
the grape rot, owing In party no doubt, 10
the principle that vigorous vine is less
liable to disease than an older and more
feeble one The main pruning of the vines.
other than those grown from the short
stub at the ground consisted in shortening
back this seasons growth OF wood, leaving
hut two or three buds next 10 the old wood
of the parent vine / also cut out "A con-
siderable portion of the old canes each
remaining canes that are TO bear fruit, as
we'll as TO promote a vigorous growth OF
the canes that start within eighteen or
twenty inches from the ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-06
Better Plant Trees.

washington Letter in Kansas City Journal
Professor b. E. Fernow, of the Agricul-
tural Department, discussing the timber
supply outlook in the United States before
the American Association for the Advance
ment of Science, said that a calculation of
the present stand of virgin timber in the
United States. ready to supply the demand
for lumber. showed the improbability, if
not impossibility, of the United States meet
ing the increasing demand for lumber an
other thirty years, under present methods
of utilization. Even If the entire forest
area of 600 acres were supposed still
fully stocked with the average stand per
acre. as reported by the census in the hold
ings of lumbermen-an absurd proposition
the stock on hand would be exhausted with
in that period.
Even under good forestry practice, the
present increasing demand, he said, could
be supplied only for a limited time.
remaining public land, Mr.. j. D. Whelpley
said that not another acre of public lands
should be sold for cash or its equivalent.
Residence and cultivation should be re-
qured before it could be obtained, and this
residence and cultivation should be at least
five years, so as to insure permanent and
not speculative interest in the holding. He
sounded a note of warning against the free
disposal of the public lands.
DR.. II. Wiley, chief of the chemistry bu-
reau OF the Department of Agriculture, in
d paper SdlU the Work OF MS bureau nad
resulted in the enactment of State laws
which saved farmers millions of dollars by
preventing frauds in connection with the
sale of fertilizers. DIR. Wiley said that our
wheat and cereal supply always will be
adequate to our growth Scientific stock
feeding had made 1t possible for stock
raiser to prepare an animal for the market
for one-third less than formerly.
Prof. b. 7. Galloway. chief of the bu-
reau of plant industry, said a new orange
had been created in Florida, which bids
fair to build up new marmalade industry
In a paper on the sociologist aspects of
the irrigation problem, Mr.. Guy Z. Mitch
ell expressed the opinion that the reclama-
ton of the arid lands Of America through
government construction of irrigation
works would furnish for years to come an
effective outlet for the industrious surplus
population of our great cities. The irriga-
ton of the 900 acres of plains and
valleys, he said. will tend to make small
farms and homes a general rule through
out the entire country.
To-day was practically the last day of the
work of the association, though there are
various odds and ends to be finished to-
morrow. The total registration of members
at the present meeting was 97S, with one
exception the largest in the history of the
association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-06

Roberts. Sir Henry and Lady Stanley and
Mr.. White, the United States charge
d. affaires. Public interest in the event was
marked by the crowd outside, which was so
great that people broke through the police
lines and almost mobbed the carriages con-
tanning Justice Jeune and the bride, in their
anxiety to see the latter.
This was War Secretary Brodricks
second marriage. His first wife. who died
about a year ago. was daughter OF the
Earl of Wemyss. Miss Stanley. now Mrs
Brodrick. is daughter of Lady Jeune.
wife of the Judge Advocate General Sir
Francis Jeune, by her first husband, the
late Colonel Constantine Stanley.
DAVIS-LAWSON.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
GREENSBURG, Ind, Jan. Sat
o'clock Sunday evening the marriage of
Edward Davis, young farmer near st.
Paul. and Miss Ella Lawson, of Crab Or
chard, KY, took place. The Rev. S. A.
Morrow. of Clifty, officiated.
STOKER-EICHELBAR
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind, Jan. 5.-Mr. James s.
Stoker. of Piqua. o., and Miss Ida L. Eich-
charger. of this city, were married to-day,
the ceremony being performed by the Rev.
NJ. A. Harlan, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-06

The Great Lafayette-dont forget the
great" for he deserves the title-is back
at the Grand this week with a vaudeville
show that is different from most others,
and one that is sure to attract more than
the usual amount of attention. His own
part of the programme makes up the
greater part of the entertainment, and If
he had nothing else to offer his patrons
than the two acts which he himself pre-
sents, his show would still be worthy to be
classed among the best on the road. La
fayette in action is something like the In
diana town, which. no DOUBT was named
after him. He is accompanied by a num-
Der of lesser EMBELLISHMENTS, accessor-
les, Observation-Disclosures you may see fit
to term them-au united in giving force
and distinction TO the greater, or TO be
more correct, the Great Lafayette. When
the star of this weeks bill is engaged in
amusing and mystifying his audience with
lightning changes of costume and multi
tudinous exhibitions of various kinds Of
talent, he has quite a formidable army of
assistants working their heads off to aid
him In making his performance the ire
mendous success that il is-soine of them
appearing with him on the stage, while
Ol0efS, DenlnQ the scenes, nelp MIN Out VI
one costume and into another, engineer the
mechanical devices for presenting his illu-
sions and in numerous other ways con-
tribute TO the general effect of the show.
Whatever Lafayette does, he does well.
The first portion of his programme con-
ssts of a number of representations and
feats of magic, some of which are quite
startling. His imitation of the Chinese
magician, Ching Ling Foo. is just as good
as the original Mongolian himself. and his
burlesques OF all of the great bandmasters.
including Sousa and the new favorite,
Creatore, are very funny. He has added to
this part of his entertainment a travesty
which he calls 1.-THE Coronation of King
Edward" and this, like everything else he
does. is worked up to a surprising and I'M
ular illusion, 1.-The Lions Bride" Is pre-
scented in better style than when it was
given here last season, being put
on with all of the theatrical glamour and
glitter that Lafayette understands so well.
The show, outside of the stars perform
ances, is well balanced. Sallie Stembler, a
bright little coincidence with an unusually
good voice, SINCE her repetoire of songs In
delightful style and with infectious comedy
spirit She introduced for the first time
here new song entitled 'Oh, La-la-la, "
written for her by Louis Weslyn Jones, and
gave it an excellent rendition.
The Five Noses contribute the other
musical act of the bill and the troupe, con-
sisting of two men and three women, is far
above the average. thinner, a juggler
who gives finished act; Lynn Welcher, in
a monologue that is new and old in spots
Burke. Moller and Teller. in a singing and
dancing speciality, and Armirta in a ira
peze performance, round out the bill that
should be seen by all lovers of good vaude-
Vile. The company was late in reaching
indianapolis from ST. Louis yesterday and
the matinee performance did not begin
until o'clock.