davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20

0ur9 ~berf4iebene 81Gts
ter puroe Die Na6ri6t i'm umlauf gez
feBt. DAP Nbmiral S4lep 0ffentli4e
8ortrGge balten poqe. Der NOmiral
feBt bieieNa9riAt ri6tig; er Iugt: Sd
bdbe ni8t bic 2(bii9t, 8ortrdge gu
balten. Sd CLAUDE ni9t, baB i3 gu
irgenO elmer 3eit meines 2ebens einen
Barren aus mir gema6t babe unb i9
babe teinerlet Qbii9t, ieBt an8ufanz
gen, es gu tbun. &ein 8Orleierpult
fir MIDI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20

8rGfibent 8uer BON Der
vHeaOing : Company" bat cine 8ors
labung erbdlten, Dor Der 3pif4enz
itaatGi6en 9unbeIs : @Ommiifon gu
erI6einen. Wiu man i6nen enOli4
bas 6unbpert legeH? Sic baben err
orbitante 9reiie fir bic 8%sfOrOerung
Der 8oblsn mad ben 8rOBitdOten Oerz
langt, aber ni4t erft leBten 8inter.
S6On IGngit bate borgegangen tpers
ben IoGen. 9as SbermqnsQntitruitz
@efeB 1T f9On brei5ebn Sabre in
Strait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20

Der N ortb>4mertcun" in
philadelphia ipri4t fi4 iiber Die trauz
rige S6atia4e aus, baB in ben oortt>
gen Seioenfabriten MdO9en unter 13
Sa6ren fpd6renO Der Nd4te Die Maz
f8inen 6ebienten unb Oufur einen2ohn
BON brei unb einem balben Sent pro
Stunbe er6ielten. unb ba reben
mir bon elmer aqgemeinen g
Observation-Disclosures nGre treffenber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20

Sn Der 1G6e BON NG3eD
in RbeinbeFen tpurben in Der jingiten
3eit cine Qn3abl 9~rabitdtten aug Der
frdntiTden 53eit aufgeOeft. Sn benz
felben 6efdnben Ii9 Derfdiebene 0afz
fen, frdntif9e SOpfe, 9IGfer urtb an
bere 8eigaben aus Der frdntif9en Be-
ftattungs5eit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20

Or. Or al ubIe, 0trettDr
Der bon Der rGa1ifornia : uniberfitGt"
ms 8ert gefeBter antbrppOIogiIden
6oridungen in geru, 1T bort bel ben
4usgrabungen auf ben 3riimmerit dtz
ten lGngit pergangener 8uIturzGpoz
6en auf Spuren zines bo9 entpidelz
ten @olfes geitoBen, fpel9es LANCE Dor
ben Sntus iene 9e9enO BON @iib=
amerita bepobnte. Or. ubIe lit Der
l1e6er3eugung, buB ieineNu6fori9unz
gen Die S6atfa6e erge6en BADEN, baB
cine Specification minbeftens 1000
Sabre DOR ben Snfas eriftirte. Na4
feinsr 8ere6nung lebte in benz peruaz
nif6en 2anbe f9on CUR 3eit bes troz
idnif6en 8rieges 1185 bor Gbriiti)
lin &ulturoolt, bas bO6er sntpidelt
lpar, ais Die Snfds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20

DE 8Gatt
i6reibt: Ser ein5ige 3ped Des neuen
penniDlpanii6en 9reBs@eieBes lit,
mebr Si4erbett 3u i6affen fir bic
96aten iener 9augeni6tIe, pel6e ben
Namen 9enniplbania iinnberpanOt
nit polttii6er Corruption gema9t
BADEN unb Die nod Ii4tT9euere pldne
i'm 9intergrunb baden, bic tie auS5us
fii6ren 6offen, fpenn i6nen bic Iurduz
gige Brefe ni6t babel 6inOerli8 iein
farm. &"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20
~taats. elesm,. 3 efanntma9uns.

c4pril2O.27,g lni4,11l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-20

Dap Id Die 9roBen @or@
pratiOnen Die beiten Suriiten aGs Be-
rather gu fi6ern pifen, lift betannt.
60 lit aud jeBt Der 9iilfsbunOesunz
malt Bed, Der bic Administration il
hem ROrtbern Securities Safe perS
trat in bas anbere Eager ii6ergeganz
gen. Gr lit in cine Der gr0Bten Srufz
&DDofuten : 5irmen bes 2anoes elm
getreten, Qu4 Der friibere General
Qntpalt unter Mc8inleb, ST. s. %.
9riggs, Der iibrigens ben 5ruits ftets
getpOgen mar, bats 10 gema9t. Die
3ruft5 BADEN Die tii4tigiten &0pfe urs
ter u%nieren Suriiten nOtbig unb tie
t0nnen bieIelben = be3a6len.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-03-05
The Dunl Purpose Cow.

Professor Curtiss of Iowa created
quite a sensation at the meeting of the
Illinois Live Stock Breeders associa-
ton by advocating the dual purpose
COW, saying that on the high priced
land of that state it would not pay TO
keep cows for the sake of Il calf year.
There were many diSsenterS, among
them some of the greatest beefmakers
of the state. But we take it that Pro-
farmer, who must have cow that will
do more than raise calf. else he has
no dairy products either to use or to
sell. So far as this class is concerned
the professor is right and his utter
ance is Il timely warning against the
extremes in breeding practiced today,
or rather against the desirability of
such breeding for the ordinary farmer
and stock raiser. Some cows are bred
to give milk so rich in solids that they
cannot raise their calves on it. Some
are bred to give so little milk that they
can hardly raise their own calves. Both
extremes are useful in some places,
but not in the hands of the farmer. A
good but not extremely large flow of
milk, a good calf to feed for beef and
a good carcass when done producing
are not impossible in the same COW.
and they are the best combination yet
found for the general farmer. the man
who cannot keep different animals for
different purposes, but wants dairy
products and beef too.-National Stock
man.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-03-05
LOSS IN WEIGHT.
How You May Tell If the Ventilation
In Your IMcilhntnr Ii Right

How YOu May Tell If the Ventilation
In Your Incubator Is Right.
The West Virginia agricultural ex-
pertinent station publishes the follow
ing table showing loss in weight Of
eggs during incubation. After placing
the eggs upon the trays ready for the
incubator set the trays upon a pair of
scales reading to ounces and note the
total weight of the eggs and trays.
The trays should be thoroughly dry.
After few days weigh again. Sub
tract this from the first weight. This
will give the actual loss in weight of
the eggs.
Example.-Suppose that you have 20S
eggs on the trays, that the first weight
with trays is "a pounds 2 ounces and
that on the sixth day the weight is %
pounds 6 ounces. Then the loss in
weight is II ounces. Now look in the
table for the loss in weight of 100 eggs
for six days. This is 10 ounces. Then
ounces multiplied by 2.0S gives 20.S
ounces, which is the calculated loss for
209 eggs for six days. Therefore the
eggs have not been losing weight as
rapidly as they should, and the eggs
should be given more ventilation or the
incubator should be removed to drier
location. 1t is assumed that the eggs
are kept uniformly at the proper tenn
perature. After the eggs have been
tested for the infertile ones weigh again
and proceed as before
Rules.-If the eggs have lost too much
weight, give more moisture Or less ven
tilation, but in reducing ventilation
great care should be used, as pure air
in the egg chamber is absolutely neces-
sary.
If the eggs have not lost enough
weight, open the ventilators or place
the incubator in a drier place.
Table showing normal loss in weight
Of 100 eggs in ounces for the first nine
teen days of Incubation:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-03-05
The Man Who knows HOW.

Is it not strange that in every county
and in almost every precinct that you
may visit there is at least one farmer
known as corn grower? He rarely or
never fails. The dry and the wet sea-
sons come and go, but he makes corn"
and "sells corn So in every county
there is found the man "who grows his
own meat and regardless of cholera
and bad crops keeps his smokehouse
on his own farm. This peculiar man is
sometimes a successful truck grower
or fruit raiser. He may assume one Of
several forms, but we may safely call
him Mr.. Know How The average
farmer often looks upon him as some
what of conjurer, but at bottom
we find his success due 10 intelligent
effort. Intelligence can insure crops in
the face of disease, chinch bug, boil
weevil, bollworm, drought yes, and
floods too.-Farm and Ranch.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-03-05

Inc ChAh8C HI inc N1aFkets
1t is said that the growing demand
for young turkeys in early summer as
broilers, at about three pounds each,
and later from that weight to five or six
pounds, has resulted in reducing the
supply of really good nearby turkeys at
Thanksgiving time so much that mar
ketmen find it exceedingly difficult at
that season to supply the trade, which
rather insists upon a nearby bird.
These very immature turkeys go to
Newport and other swell summer re-
sorts, and the growers get as much for
them at that age as they would if they
kept them until grown, and of course
make more by selling early.
1t wouldn't make so much difference
to the Thanksgiving trade if the
weather favored the arrival of ship
ments from distance in good condi-
ton, but of late years such weather at
the Thanksgiving season has been the
exception, and most western shipments
have arrived in such poor condition
that one need not be very fastidious to
turn from them with less appetite for
turkey than he brought to the market.
This year people who got good turkeys
paid big prices for them.
1t is not impossible that the demand
for young (smalD turkeys may help to
revive the turkey industry in this sec
ton (New England), where it is not
what it was years ago. And it is not
impossible that with such spur to
vigorous work against the disease
(blackhead) which had so much to do
with the decay of the industry, practi-
cal methods of dealing with that dis
ease may be developed and applied by
the turkey growers generally.-F
Poultry.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-03-05

BOX OF EARLY TOMATO PLANTS.
for plants that have been carefully
grown and will produce extra early as
well as an abundance of fine fruit
In growing the plants it will be nee
essary to cover the hotbeds with glass.
Cloth coverings will not answer this
purpose. The seed is sown about eight
weeks before the plants are to be set
in the open ground. After the plants
have made several leaves they are
transplanted two inches apart into hot
beds. In two or three weeks part of
these plants are transplanted again
They are carefully taken up one at
time and reset somewhat deeper than
they were before and about four inches
apart Each time they are transplant
ed they are well watered and shaded.
When the weather becomes warm, it
is best to put canvas over the plants
instead of sash. The warm days the
last of April may make the plants
grow too rapidly. The aim is to pro-
duce stocky plants with a large root
growth.
About the first week in May there is
usually a call in this locality for early
tomato plants. Arrangements are made
with one or two grocers in the nearest
towns to handle the plants on commits
sion. The plants are taken up with all
the roots possible. The plant bed is
thinned out by removing the largest
from the different rows. The plants
-, 1,AI1
from two to three dozen, according to
size of plants. After the box is full
It is filled with soil pressed in around
the tomato plants. These boxes are
made during the winter months from
tomato cases by renailing the top and
bottom and saving the box into two
halves. thus forming two shallow
boxes.
l usually have three grades or sizes
of plants. The first size, as shown in
the figure, consists of good sized stocky
plants, grown from selected seed, and,
having been transplanted twice, have
good root growth. These plants are
sold at % and 30 cents per dozen. The
second grade plants are much smaller,
transplanted but once, and are sold at
II cents per dozen. The third size are
taken up from the seed bed. They
have not been transplanted and have
but few roots. l have often put fif
teen dozen Of these plants in the same
sized box that was used for three
dozen of tie first size. These plants
bring 8 1-3 cents per dozen. 1t is best
always 10 have the different sized
plants SO as to suit any one who may
wish to buy. By having the smaller
size the larger ones are shown to adj
vantage, and more sales are made.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-03-05

Ermine that is slightly soiled may be
cleaned without sending it to the fur
rier, where its handling will be expen-
sive. Naphtha will clean it excellent
ly, but the process is rather risky
one. If undertaken out of doors and
on not too cold day, when sometimes
the air is so charged with electricity
that a little rubbing will produce a
spark, there should be no trouble. Put
half gallon of naphtha in foot tub
and immense the fur collar, muff or
whatever it may be, lifting it in and
out several times and rubbing any
soiled spots. Dry in the sun, part of
the process which is necessary.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-03-05
To Hold Your EGG Market.

When once poultryman gets repu-
tation for selling eggs that are guaran-
teed to be good there is no more trouble
for him to hold his orders. Each year
the writer is adding to his business O.
supplying families with table eggs. an(
the secret of that increase in business
is due to the fact that we date each
egg as we take it from the nest and al
ways give the customers the freshest
eggs we have OH hand. The result is
that we have such a demand for eggs
that we seldom have an egg on hand
that is over three days old.-Farm, Gar
den and Poultry.
Here are a few roses which you will
find very satisfactory: For climbers.
the red, white and yellow Ramblers;
ever blooming roses, Bride. Wooton,
Soupert. Perle de Jardin. Catherine
Mermet, La France, Victoria. Liberty
and Golden Gate. and among the June
roses try Fisher. Holmes. Paul Ney-
ron, General Jacqueminot. Those in
the first and last classes mentioned are
hardy through most of the north when
properly protected in winter. Those in
the second class will not survive the
winter if left out of doors. Get your
plants of an established house, and if
you want good results the first year
get two-year-old plants Roses want a
rich clay soil and plenty of sunshine.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-03-05
! VI alt
/ Sprouts
PENN GRAINS AND FEED CO.,
32nd and Thompson Streets, PHILADELPHIA
The prudential Paws.

The Prudential Insurance Company of
America, with its characteristic prompt
ness has paid all the policies carried by
that Company on the lives Of those persons
killed in the New Jersey Central Railroad
disaster near Westfeld on Jan. 81.
OF the twenty-four persons killed, six
had policies in The Prudential, and that
Company, immediately upon learning of
the accident, notified its representatives
located at PIainfeld to hasten in every
way possible the filing of proofs of death at
the Home Office of the Company in New
ark, in order to expedite the payment
OF the insurance money to the afflicted
families.
In some cases the evidence by which
the victims could be identified was very
meagre, but the Company gathered all the
information it could and paid the claims.
An idea as to how vague were the means of
identification may be had from the fact
that the Company ordered the money paid
on the life Of one victim OF whom nothing
was recognizable but the filings of his
teeth, which were identified by local
dentest.
Another policy-holder's remains were
burned beyond recognition, but the Com
pany paid the claim because of ring worn
on the finger bearing the initials of the
deceased The unfortunate engineer, James
F. Davis, through whose negligence it is
alleged the disaster occurred, was also a
policy -holder in The Prudential, and his
beneficiary received the money as soon as
the claim papers were filed.
Needless to say, the promptness with
which The Prudential settled these claims
ShoWa that III ia soaking tho hnst infnraSfa
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-03-05
.HERIFF,s SALE.


By virtue Of a writ Of fieri facias, to me di-
rected, issued out of the Chancery Court Of the
State OF New Jersey, will be exposed at public
sale. on
Monday, the Ninth Day Of March, next,
between the hours of u and 5 O'Clock, to-wit, at
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day at the
Court House in the City OF Woodbury., County
Of Gloucester, and State of New Jersey, all the
following described real estate that istossay:
All that certain tract parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate in the City of Woodbury., in the County
OF Gloucester and State Of New Jersey.
Beginning at point in the Easterly line of
Washington street, distant one hundred and
forty-one and ninety-six one hundredths feet
Southerly from the Southwesterly corner Of
Park Avenue and Washington Street and ex-
tending thence Southerly in said line of Wash
ington Street thirty-thee feet in front or width
and having a depth of that width between
parallel lines running South sixty-three degrees
nine minutes East, of one hundred and thirty
five feet.
Being part of the same premises which
Belmont Perry and wife, by deed dated June A.,
1896, and recorded in the Clerks Office of Glou-
cester County, at Woodbury., in Book III of
Deeds, folio $50, and also by deed of correction,
Clerks Office aforesaid, in Book No. 172, folio
1853, granted and conveyed unto the said Septi-
mus A. Chew in fee.
Seized as the property Of Septimus A. Chew,
ct. ux. ct. ais, defendants and taken in execu-
ton at the suit of Isaac Haines, complainant,
and to be sold by
WILSON t. JONES,
ERNEST REDF1ELD, Sol'r. Sheriff
Dated Feb. 8, 1902. Prs. fees $7.20
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-03-05
CARE OF SHOES.
How to Preserve and Keep Them In
Good Condition.

How to Preserve and Keep Them In
Good Condition.
Shoes are a large item in woman's
expense and large item in her per-
sonal appearance. The economical wo-
nan possesses several pairs of shoes. A
change about is restful to the feet and
saves wear and tear on the boots.
She tries to have on hand always a
pair of heavy walking boots, pair of
lightweight boots, a pair of house
shoes, ties or slippers, according to
taste, and a pair of bedroom slippers,
also pair of foot holds and a pair Of
storm overshoes.
Calfskin boots need good, honest at
tention, says the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch. They should be kept clean and
BACKED as trinity as a mans. This can
be done at home or by the professional
at the shop where they have been pur-
chased.
Laced shoes should be snugly laced
so as to keep the wrinkles around the
ankles from getting loose and shape
less. Several pairs of laces should be
kept in a woman's emergency box, for
knotted shoe lace is an abomination.
Shoe thread is, after all, better than
the patent fasteners, although requir-
ing more attention, because the fasten-
ers are often clumsy and sometimes
tear the leather.
All leather will wear better If an oc-
casional generous bath of vaseline is
given it. A quantity may be rubbed on
and into the leather, then this carefully
rubbed off and the gloss restored by a
brisk polishing with the palm of the
hand.
This is the best possible method for
keeping patent leather shoes in good
condition. Keep them well rubbed with
vaseline and never put them on until
a soft rubbing with a flannel or the
hand has warmed and softened the
leather. Keep them rolled in flannel or
cotton when not in use, thus protecting
them from extremes of heat and cold,
and keep the toes stuffed into shape
with cotton.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-03-05
Paper Hanging.

Each season the paper hangers claiming to
sell better goods than their competitors,
and at very much lower price. They
cannot be telling the truth, therefore,
some one of them must make claims that
are untrue.
propose to obtain business by following a
different method believing that plain,
simple truth wins in the long run.
You want to buy where you get the best value
for your money. Both price and quality
must meet with your approval. These
requirements can meet as you will adj
init after looking over my sample books.
l respectfully call attention to few
reasons why it will be to your advantage
to use my sample books exclusively.
Contained in my 1903 line you will find many
new features, and the best work of
several of the wall paper designers of the
country = Rich Silks, Handsome
OrientiaIs, Tapestry, Beautiful
TwO-TOne Effects make my line
particularly desirable for the better class
of work, and in the low price end of the
line I offer remarkable bargains from
exc. per Roll up-walls, border, cell
ing, the same price.
Some of my competitors offer to paper any ordi-
nary room for $3.50; will do more. For
soc. will furnish enough paper to
cover any ordinary room, ceiling, sides
and border.
Kindly look over my samples, note the ex-
tremely low price, and ask for set of
demonstration cards. They are free.
Trusting may you, and awaiting your
pleasure, remain
e. Louis Kastner,
The Paper Hanger, COOpers Hill.
P. o. Mantua, N. J. Trolley stops at doors
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-03-05
II have no moro
n ervous headaches
and rest very well at
night"


When a woman suffers from female
weakness and irregularity or other forms
of womanly disease, the effect is GER
tain to be marked in her nervous sys-
tenn, the general effect being, as in Mrs
Woodin's case, unervous headaches, rest
lessness at night and rundown condi-
ton. 1t is simply common sense then
which says if you cure the female weak
ness, irregularity, etc., you will cure the
nervousness, sleeplessness and other con-
sequences of womanly disease.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
the womanly diseases which undermine
the general health. It establishes regu-
larity, dries enfeebling drains, heals In
tiammation and liberation, and cures
female weakness 1t cures headache
nervousness, sleeplessness, ETC., by cur
ing the womanly diseases which cause
these ailments.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence strictly private. Address DIR. R. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
III feel more than grateful to you for the
benefit have received from DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription and Golden Medical Discov-
ery,v writes Mrs. Ervie E. Woodiu, of Millerton,
-NeSAA~So ~ ~ L, SdiN vi DIN M l. NFOl d
number of years had been troubled with female
weakness, nervous headache, irregularity rest
lessness at night, and, in fact was all rundown
but after taking three bottles of Favorite Pre-
scrlphon and one of Golden Medical Discov-
cry feel that entirely cured. / have no
more nervous headaches, and rest very we'll at
night; in fact, feel like different person,
thanks to your kind advice and wonderful medi-
CHE. l earnestly advise all who suffer from any
similar troubles to write to DR.. Pierce at once.
They will not regret it"
"Favorite Prescription has the testi-
mony of thousands of women to its COM
plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown and improved sub
stitute in its place.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be
used with rFavorite Prescription when
ever laxative is required.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-03-05
Broken Bopes.

Broken shanks in chicks or fowls are
easily treated. Birds with broken wings
and thighs and ducks with broken
bones should be killed and eaten. For
broken shanks straighten the limb and
approximate the broken ends of the
bone in the natural position and band
age with stout bandage and thin white
pine splints. Surgeons adhesive plaster
will serve for both bandage and splints
in little chicks. Adhesive plaster re-en-
forced with thin strips of pine makes
an excellent dressing for broken shanks
in old or young. The break will be
well in week or two. according to the
age and condition of the bird.-Dr. 2.
I. Woods in Farm Poultry.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-03-05

In peeling apples the brown stain
that generally appears on peeled slices
can be avoided by setting each slice as
it is peeled in basin of cold water.
Thus no contact with the air is posi-
BILE, and the stain is ayoidable. The
water draws out the acids, and there is
a sacrifice Of favor to color if this plan
is used and the apples soaked too long.
Any discolored slices will turn white
again If rubbed with piece of lemon.