davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-29
Sir Shumns 9iptun im ,,WriBru
;6nuie."

@a n, .. g., 26. Stunt
= Sir Sbomas 2tpton, gigentbi=
mer Der Su6t rShdmrpt gr. 3,"pel=
DIE i'm Qu9uit periu9en nirb, ben
~4mericdz "8eder gu 9epinnen, fpet=
fe beute Rddmittug nit Dem 9rdIiz
benton i'm @eiBen 9uuie. Inter ben
anoeren 8diten befunoen ii9 Qnoren
.. 86ite, Der friibere uncertainties
8otf9uFter an 0eutI9luno, Senator
6onna uno 6Iotten : Setretdr Moos
bp. Qm Qbenb tebrte Sir Sbomas
nun Sem : Oorf 3uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-29
9hnfarriflt in Mrfanias.

CLARENDON, Qrf., 26. SUM-
Cine S4uar BON so permummten II.
be~fDaffneten Mdnnern bat ben Neger
Sad 6arris geIpn9t, neil er in einem
Streite ben peiBen 6armer Sohn 60
burn f9tper berleBt bate. Die Menge
lauerte benz @9eriff, Der ben berbufz
teten Neger nu4 Dem 9efdngniB
bringen tpolIte, unterfpegs auf unb
entriB ibm ben Nrreitanten. On benz
@elGnber zines leer itebenben 9aufes
in Der @oritaDt tpuroe Der Neger aufz
qefniibft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-29
Qbfabrtstage BON 0ceun : 9ampfern,
Dor Rem 0 0 T

9Ur Rem gOrL
9umpfer y8aberIunb" am 27.Suni
mad Qntlperpen.
9ampfer oGamPdnia~ am q. SUM-
nu4 2tperpoOI.
0ampfer gMinnetonta" am q.
sunni na3 2onoon.
0ampFer yQrmenian" am 80. SUM-
mad 2iDerpool.
0ampfer gNprb Qmeritd" an 80.
Sunni nab ReapeI unb 8enua.
0ampfer nSceunic" am 1. Suli
na6 QiDerpool.
9ampfer ,Statenbum" an /. SuIt
nab ROTTERDAM.
0ampfer st. paul" am 1. Sult
nd6 Soutbampton.
9ompfsr .8ar6arofa" am 2. Suli
nafJ Bremen.
Sampler r@oDoie" am 2. Suit
mad SABRE.
Sampler r0eutIdtanO" am 2.
sSuli no8 6amburg.
0ampfer rG2mric" am 3. Suit
ra9 2~iDerpoOl.
0umpFer rg}orge am 4. Suit na4
&~open6agen.
0umpfer .960nicia" am 4. Suli
na6 9amburg.
Oompfer n8ermonia" am 4. Suit
na6 Reapel.
0umpfer .4rin3eIIin Serene" am 4.
s5ult nab Neopel unO 8enud-
0umpfer .8roonlunb" am 4. Suit
nd6 Nntperpen.
0ompFer numbria" am a. Sult
na6 2%iperpoOl.
0ampfer nManitOu" am 4. Suit
na6 Qonoon.
0ampfer o8rOnprin3 8tl4elm" am
7. SuIi na9 Bremen.
0ampfer nGurputbia" an Z. Sult
na6 2~ioerppol.
0ampfer n@aroegna" I'M 7. Suli
nu6 Neupel un0 8enud.
0ampfer n3eutonic" am 8. Suli
mad 2ioerpool.
0ampfer ng}ep Yort" am 8. SuIt
mad Soutbampton.
0umpfer n3Dnoam" am 8. Suli
nab ROTTERDAM.
3ampfer .!6eGig Ola0" am 8. Suli
mad &~open6ugen.
9ampfer yQaurentidn" am 8. Suli
rn6 8lasgop.
0ampFer n8roBer 8urfir am 8.
Suli nab Bremen.
9ompfer rMoltfe" an 8. SuLi
mad 6amburg.
0ampFer n3ouraine" am 9. SUIT
na4 SABRE.
Camper nQrabic" am 10, SuIi
nu6 2ipsrpool.
0ampfer nP~enniploania" am II.
Suli na6 9amburg.
0umpfer nRaiier 8Tl6elm Der
8roBe" am II. Suli na4 Bremen.
9umpfer ,2ucania" am II. Suli
na4 Qioerpool.
0ampfer r3eelonO" am II. Suit
nd6 Mntnerpen.
0ampfer rMinne6a6d" am II.
Suli na9 2onoon.
0umpFer ngoorOam" am 10. Suit
nab ROTTERDAM.
0ampfer n9ermanic" am 10. Suit
nd4 2%iberpool.
0umpfer pqbilabelpbia" am Is.
Suli na6 Soutbampton.
0ampfer Shirt 8i5mard" am 10.
Sculi nab 6am6urg.
Oumpfer Bremen" am Is. Suit
nab Bremen.
9ampfer lorraine" am 16. 5uIi
nab 9apre.
9ampfer .GeOric" an II. SuIi
nab QiDerpopl.
9umpfer nMeIoba" am IS. Suit
na9 2OnbOn.
9ampfer rPutricia" am IS. Suli
na9 9umburg.
9umpfer rGtruriu" am IS. SuIi
na9 2iperpool.
0ampfer r6inlaub" am Is. Suli
nab 4ntnerpel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-29
g6iIabeIpbia's Srrtilar6ritrrz Strife

Bbtlabelpbtd, 26. SUM. -
Me6rere bon ben Strumpfpauren=
5abriten i'm 8eniington> 0iitritt nab.
men ben 8etrieb gu. Der alien 2p6n=
ifald unb Der bis6erigen 4rbeits5ett
freili4 meiit nit Ni4tunionleuten
pieber auF. Seitens Der SertiIarbei:
terzunton nirb ertlGrt, buB BIZ
Strife Situation, fofern bic Union ii
8etra9t tommt, bierbur4 ii4 nul
penig berGnbert bat, ba Die an Die Or:
belt gegangenen 2eute ii6er6dupt MIDI
prQdniiirt ndren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-29

y l II y ~ y "'
9ds SeIunO6eitsdmt perienoet gez
gentpdrtig an ale 4er3te, 2ei6en6ez
~itatter unb 6oipitdler cine neue 6orm
bes Sobtsni6eines, Der uuf gefirz
iportung bes itatiitii9en Bureaus in
@aibinston in alien Staten beS
2anoes pom /. Suli an eingefu6rt
fperoen ion. Baltimore 1T cine Der
eriten Gtdbte, pelde oas reue 5orz
mular aoopttrt bat.
@r Stuatsfenutor Spin
6ubner BON Baltimore Golrnt1, BEL
fen Same in ben leBten Sugen in Ser
binbung nit Der domination fir8ouz
perneur genannt puroe, erflGrte ge=
tern, bub er unter feinen ~1mitdnben
annebmen fDnne, ipenr iie i6m aud
o~neeboten perben fpute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-29
IoQgomntene &efuno6eif.

9ulten Sic Sbren 80rper bur6 ben
eelesentli9en 9ebrou9 BON Sutt's
2eber=piqen b~oaitdnbis in Srbnung.
Sic resuliren ben Sarmfanal unb err
deueen
Ginsn krdftiasn Ajrpfr.
aopff6mer5en, Maldria, Ganenleis
ben, 8eritopfun9 unb dbnlide &rantz
beiten tperben Do1itdnbis turirt bur9
Gutt'S Sober Yiuett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-29

sur 97eiir TN AusIonbe beferst inneTbnIh "A Stunoem
an bteeuteHo berabgeiestem Breiie
Geuare Aatut,
elswsesG6s Ha5lDsTssS tIsss uns BsR'2fhet'Gst
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-29

x Wie an anberer STEELE angez
5eigt, finbet am @amitug, ben 81.
Stunt, i'm rWeterb@part" bas erite
Sabrssz9icric Der rMarn1anb Bidder
@ereinigung" itatt. ungea4tet bes
tur5en 8eitebens erfreut ii9 Der Ser
Elm elmer itattIi6sn Qn3abI bon nit
gIiebern. guitor @terger bat feline
3ufuge gege6en, uuf benz 5eftpluB cine
Rebe gu bulten. 0us Set beginnt nm
8 l16r. 9roBurtiges CONCERT unter
DIRECTION bon prOf. 5run3 9ermann,
SoGoz8ortrGge unb fonitige 8eIuiti=
gungen fir Sung unb Dit.
XXX Der y9ermantd Surnperein"
peranitaltet morgen einen 5amilienz
Musflug na9 benz id0nen 4ponbate.
Die Waggon5 Der Rioerz8tep : Qinie
ober bic Steelton : 8d6n bringen
S6eilne6mer bis in Die g1Gbe bes
9luBes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-29

8afebalI. : Die 9altimorer
bdben iid geitern auf benz 6eimif6en
SpielpldBe dusge3ei6net uno Oas
Spiel nit Dem Club pon Yrppibence
gefponnen. Srob bes bro6enoen Wetz
tiers mar Der 8efu6 Elm ie6r gutter.
4ud heute lit Elm gutter 8eiu9 gu err
narten. Die 8altimorer peroen
nG6ite gauge 8ode nod bier ipielen.
Die Score mar geitern tpie foIgt:
Sn 9uItimpre:
@altimor .......... 0 2 0 0 o %
Qropi0cncc .......... 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 %
9rppn Umpire.
@urtta sQJtbtr" unO 6uuir r6ut6er" fir 9altiz
0ertts s9itbtr" uro Sigq;ns pGatb,r" iur 9rOpis
8 n Soronto
Sprouto ............ 0 0 , 0 0 0 2 o.
Ssriep : GitD........ 0 0 0 | 0 0 0 0 0-l
SIN 8o6efcr.
To6tftcr ............ 0 o 0 0 0 O.. 0 o.
9Boruit;r ........... 0 0 l 0 l l 0 o Ii
3u BuftuGO:
9ufidlo ............ l 0 2 , d 3 0 3 0-l6
Neputf ............ 0 0 , , 0 , o 0 I :
r. ! :, . n re m & q n II 2 nj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-29

Mo d Do J( Z II
Baltimore" tpbt. - Sobn
GGiott, alias rpig3b Gqiott," auG
fonit al5 yMa1or bon Norootz8altiz
more" %befannt, nubnt geitern Nufz
mittag gegen 2 116r an Der @fe Der
Bolfez uno GugerItraBe cine 9ofis
2duounum 81 fi4 uno fpurbe ms
rSt. Soiepbs 5oipital" gei4ufft,
no er gegen 3 ubr Nu9mittugs itarb.
rBig3p" erlangte befonbers bdbur6
cine traurige 8eriibmtbeit, baB er
fortpdbrenb nit Der Poli5ei in gonz
flitt pur unb me6rere BpliSiIten, bic
i'm ber6aften MOLTEN, miB6dnbelte
uno me6rere Strdfen i'm 9efdngniB
o6iuB. GGiott ion ettpu bunbert MaI
BON Der 9oli5ei per6dftet setpeien fein.
Dor einigen Sabren tpurOe er BON eli
ner 2otomotibe Der g., SO. C s.
8abn" getroffen unb i4limm am
&opfe DerleBt. Sin Sober, Der Die
9erleBungen iub, g~luubte, ouB er benz
ielben erliegen miiBte. @nitutt befIen
erbOlte iia rPig3p" unb mar balb buz
rauf pieoer in ben 9Gnben Der fl.
6ermanoab. DIS rPiggp" geitern
Ha6mittag bic nit @ur6OIiGure gez
fiate SIai6e an ben Munb ieBte, rief
er aug: r6ere goes Not6ing!" unb I'M
nGaiten 4ugenblit pGl3te er it9 UNI
ter unidgli6en S6mer5en uuf benz
StrdBsnpfldfter. gr purbe in Der
4mbulan3 Oes norb0itli6en poli3eiz
biitrifts in's rSt. Soiepbs : 9oipiz
tai" gei6ufft, mo er iturb, Obne bic
8eIinnung 5uriid erlangt 81 buben.
Aus Dem 2eben gef4ie=
BE- n.-5ruu Gmilie s. @mri9 itarb
aeitsrn Morasn in ihrer @o9naHg Nr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-29
Sn Der Sdmcbe.

Del mpiteriOfe Sooesfaq bon s. Mprs
timer Sobnion nod ni4t poqitdns
big aufgefldrt- = 8eginn bes
Snqueits in Der iiippsitli9en
poli5eiitdtion. - Gtli6e pipers
fpre9enoe 3eugendusiagen. =
9eute folgt Der S9lub bes Sn=
queIts.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-24

Heating a P1anthouse CheapIy.
Here's a method for heating a plant
house measuring about by II feet.
1 use hot water circulation in iron
pipes, and the heating is done by kero-
sene lamps under two tin boilers. The
boilers are bell shaped and set up with
mouth down. The hot air, after hav-
ing done its work of heating the water,
is controlled by tin drum, at the top
of which is smoke pipe, by which
all fumes are carried off. The lamps
We're made to order by the tinsmith
and are fitted with common fiat wick
burners. Four of them can be placed
under each boiler. Thus in the sever
est weather there are eight lamps
burning, and they may burn % cents
worth of oil in day. The planthouse
walls were built with care to make
them warm, and have a system of
screens, made by stretching cotton
cloth on wooden frames, which l put
up every cold night under the glass
and take down in the morning, this
operation taking not over five or six
each day. Under these cir
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-24
Care OF Grape Vines.


The illustrations are from bulletin
l56. entitled The Home Vineyard" !"
by W. H. Ragon. If you will apply to
the United States Department of Agri-
culture you will get this interesting
and valuable treatise on the grape
without cost. Cut ! of the illustra-
tions represents one year old grape
vine at planting, showing how deep It
should be planted and where the canes
should be cut off leaving only two
buds on the newly planted vine. Cut
z represents the grapevine as 1t should
lack after one years growth. and the
line crossing the vine shows where it
should be cut off, leaving two buds to
grow to make the two arms that will
be needed for the next year. Cut 3
represents the same grapevine the Sec
and year with two branches produced,
all others having been removed. Cut 4
represents the manner of making a
trellis, and of bracing the end posts
SO they will not pull over by the strain
of the frightened wires that support the
vine. Gut shows how a grapevine
may be propagated by lagering the
new green growth in July. Cut rep
resents the grapevine as it should ap-
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-24
A VOYAGE at Night.

The hands of the sitting-room clock
were moving rapidly toward half past
seven Carl watched them from out
the corner of his eye. Sometimes he
glanced cautiously at mother. She
seemed to see nothing except the lit
tie coat she was sewing. but Carl
knew from long experience that she
never failed to notice when the min
ute touched the half after He kept
on playing with his soldiers, but he
played very quietly.
The hand moved nearer. nearer; 1t
touched. Mother laid down the sewing
and went to the closet for Carrs night.
gown.
20 mother, it is as cold as Greenland
up therer' he complained. "Must / go
nowf'
cit is Greenland" responded mother
in a matter-of-fact tone.
"What?" demanded Carl, dropping
his soldiers in astonishment.
Captain Peary and his crew are just
starting on voyage there" she con-
tinued.
Carl knew all about Captain Peary;
how he sailed away for the frozen
North and stayed three years, search
ing for the north pole, which wasn't
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-24
The Clever Kittens.

The Clever Kittens.
My cat speaks French" said little
Jeanne,
AS plainly as can be:
Says sill vous plait' Chats if you
pleaseO,
And thanks me with 'merciv
know, because l understand
Each word she says to me.''
And mine speaks German" with a nod,
Said Lisa from the Rhine;
"Says bite when she wants a drink,
And ja,' of course, and tnein;"
l wouldn't have cat that spoke
A different tongue from mine!'
That's thrue for your sweet Nora said,
With merry look demure;
Me own shpakes Oirish! Whin I set
A saucer on the fure,
An ask her would she like some milk.
The darlint tells me 'Shurep"
l met those kittens afterward,
No matter where nor how;
/ listened well to what they said,
Would you believe it nowY
They spoke in English, every one,
And all they said was "Miaowp'
Home Companion.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-24
BOY Weayers of Persia.

Boys from s to IL years old do a
great part Of the carpet and rug weav-
ing in Persia. They are very deft.
Having been shown the design and
coloring of the carpet they are to work.
the boys rely on their memories for the
rest of the task, says the American
Boy. 1t is very seldom that you will
see on any of the looms pattern set
before the workers. The foreman Of
a loom is frequently a boy of from IL
to IA. He walks up and down behind
the workers calling out in sing-song
manner the number of stitches and the
colors of the threads to be used. He
seems to have the design imprinted in
his mind. A copy Of famous carpet
now at the South Kensington Museum
is being made. The design and the
coloring are unique, but the boys who
are working on the copy are doing it
without the design before them and at
the rate of from thirty to thirty-hve
stitches a minute. Nothing but hand
work is employed. in the manufacture
of Persian carpets and rugs, and none
but natural or vegetable dyes are used.
This accounts for the superior quality
of the Persian products. The secret
Of the beautiful dark blue dye used in
the older days has been lost.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-24
Little Stories and
Incidents that Will
Interest and Enter
tain Young Readers

| had been able to reach because of the
snow and ice, the northernmost place
in the world.
L choose to be Captain Peary," he
said. land you're the crew. Now let's
get ready"
captain Peary came over to the fire.
place and sat on the crews knee while
she got him out of his everyday
clothes and into his arctic suit.
Hadn't 1 better take some provis-
ions for the voyagey" he inquired,
The crew said that was wise
thought, and got him an oyster cracker
out of the pantry. Then Captain Peary
was wrapped up in large gray shawl
that trailed behind, and holding the
crews hand, started out of New York
harbor.
First they sailed up the Atlantic
which stupid people called the front
hall-tfll they came to Climbup Noun
tain. Captain Peary's legs We're short
and the shawl was bothersome, but he
puffed bravely up to the landing. There
the crew said, "If I may be so bold,
sir, I'll carry you; I've often carried
young men up this mountain" And
Captain Peary accepted this kind Of
fer,
After the mountain climb came
dash across the plain to the big ice-
berg for, which they were aiming. Cap
tain Peary scaled this, and slid right
Into the middle of it.
The crew saluted respectfully. "I'n
be ready to go back to New York with
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-24
For Breaking Corn Stalks.

When the ground is frozen hard, IL
the land is not too billy or rough, the
breaking of the corn stubble Is not diff
ficult If the farmer has the proper inn
plements. For those living handy to
railway, 1t is good plan to buy an
old rail or part Of rail discarded from
the track. About four feet from each
end of it hole Is drilled through the
narrow part. A chain is attached at
each hole by bolt or hook, and the
chains being brought together at the
other end, ring is attached, to which
three horses are hitched. The chains
may be attached without drilling holes,
If iron rods of suitable size be heated
and bent round the rail at the proper
places, so as to form eyes or hooks.
Another good stalk breaker may be
made by selecting wooden pole of as
uniform diameter as possible and long
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-24
A Lark's Lofty Elieht.

Some Bavarian officers experimenting
with balloon 5000 feet aloft noticed
little black speck which seemed to
accompany them, and which they
thought was one of the cards which
they carry for throwing out reports,
and that the dropping of the balloon
drew 1t along, but on looking at the
barometer they found that the balloon
was rising and not dropping. Suddenly,
however, a loud chirping showed that
it was lark, flying at this extraord,-
nary height, which had been frightened
by the balloon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-24
Chinese Shadow Pictures.

We will show you simple way of
making shadow pictures that appear
In front of the spectators, while all
preparations are being made behind
them tsee illustration). Place light.
preferably candle, on the table and
a sheet of white paper on the wall In
the same height with the light. Place
any on-transparent object, large
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-24

book, for instance, between the light
and the sheet of paper, Stand mir
ror on one side of the table in such a
way that it throws a round or square
light, according to the shape of the
mirror, on the sheet of paper. Little
figures cut of paper are then placed
between light and mirror and set in
motion. Their shadows will appear
on the sheet of paper as shown In the
illustra ton.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-24
whitewash Formula.


Take half bushel Of unslacked lime,
slake 1t with boiling water, cover dur
ing the process to keep in steam,
strain the liquid through a fine sieve
or strainer, and add to it peck of
salt, previously dissolved in warm
water, three pounds of ground rice
boiled to a thin paste and stirred in
while hot, half pound of Spanish
whiting, and one pound Of clean glue,
previously dissolved by soaking in
cold water and then hanging over a
slow fire in small pot hung in a
larger one filed with water. Add five
gallons Of hot water to the mixture,
stir well, and let 1t stand for few
days covered from dirt. 1t should be
applied hot, for which purpose 1t can
n - ~
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-24
New Mining Pro6iuct.

James, boy of 8 years, heard his
elder brother reading in the paper one
DAY, about the strikes. When he came
to the word union, he pronounced it
onion. The next morning James asked
his teacher: What kind of onions do
they mine in Pennsylvania?
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-24

enough to break five or seven rows of
stalks. After ascertaining the center
Of gravity by balancing over a log or
some like object, cut notches at 31a or
4 feet on each side of this center.
Fasten chains around the pole at the
notches and to doubletree and single
trees, as shown in the illustration.-J.
G. Allshouse, in Ohio Farmer.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-24
at Washington is embellished by this
brilliant whitewash. 1t is used by the
government to whitewash lighthouses.
Saving Feed.

Saving Feed.
whenever we hear a man talking
about what fine stock he has and how
little said stock eats we begin to get
suspicious. There may be men who
have developed and maintain fine
herds or focks with very light feed
Ing, but we have thus far failed to dis
cover them. One Of. our friends used
to be anxious to tell how little feed 1t
TOOK for him to winter brood SOW.
He was beginner then, and he was
going to have whole herd that would
winter on roots and fresh air. He isn't
talking about cheap wintering any
more, but feeding mill feed and corn.
He had some experience that knocked
the cheap wintering. non-feeding fool
1shness completely out of him. He re-
alizes now that those who have such
good looking stock on extremely light
rations are likely to underestimate
some things. The man who is looking
for good stock In order to save hauling
out feed Is going to be disappointed.
The way good stock saves feed is not
in eating less, but in making good use
of what it eats, which is generally
more than is allowed to common crit
ters--National Stockman.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-24
In a Sac. Predioament-

A vaudeville artist out West recent
~ adopted four pickaninnies, ranging
in age from to years, in order that
she might use them in a comedy
sketch. Now she has lost her voice
and her employment, and will be
obliged to hustle for a livelihood in
some other field in order to support
the little negroes until they shall be
81.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-24
CONSERVATORY HEATED WITH LAMPS.

worked admirably and has never fail
ed. At o'clock in the afternoon I
can light as many lamps as 1 think
necessary and leave them with the
most perfect assurance that l. shall
find everything right the next morn
ing or the middle of the forenoon, If /
am as late as that.-Correspondence
Rural New Yorker.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-24
ITO be continued.)
Bringing Him to Terms.

81 would like to have your photo
graph for an article to be published in
our Sunday paper" said the represen.
tative of the sensational Journal"
Couldn't think of it, said the man
whose sudden fame was due to the
fact that his son had eloped with a
variety acress. 81 have no desire for
notoriety."
"Of course" was the reply, ''if you
prefer to have me sketch you from
memory after ! get back to the of
fice-',
'Take it," cried the man, hastily ten-
dering the photograph. "I've seen
some of those memory sketches" ."-Chi-
cago Evening Post,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-24

you at tomorrow morning, SIR" said
the crew.
Captain Peary, cuddled warmly In
the middle Of the iceberg, and clasping
the oyster cracker in one moist little
hand, giggled comfortably.-Yout
Companion.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-24
Value of Dry Earth.


Farmers are continually advised to
use such materials as gypsum, dried
swamp muck and kainit in the barns
and stables, yet very few have any
thing of the kind on hand. Many who
would like to use preservatives and
absorbents are checked by the cost.
These will find a hint in the foreign
experiments in the use Of dry earth,
from which it appears a substance so
abundant and easily handled will an
swer the purpose. A covering Of dry
garden soil, only two or three inches
thick, proved enough to hold the am
monia in a large heap Of manure. tt
Is equally effective in the stable in
taking up the liquid manure, prevent
ing waste and odors. The earth when
stored must be very dry, or there will
be some trouble from frezing.-Massa-
chusetts Ploughman.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-24
A Waterv Waste

A 3-year-old was taken on a steamer
excursion. Looking at the foam-crest-
ed waves. he exclaimed to his grand
father:
"Gampa, who frew dere SOAP away?"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-24

Might Have Overlooked 1t,
During lesson in spelling, Everett
was asked to spell "anecdote."
why, teacher" he exclaimed, 81
don't see any mamie goat in the les
son.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-24
Looking Forward.

Old Gotrox-So you want to marry
my daughter. eh? What are your fl
nancial prospects?
Young Brokeleigh-First-ra thank
you-especially if 1 succeed in getting
the position I am after.
Old Gotrox-And what, may l In
quire, is the position yeu speak off,
Young Brokeleigh-T of son-in-
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-02-24

Some Of the Men Escape.
Sillicus-Every man makes a fool of
himself at least once in his life.
Cynicus-Oh, don't know. Some
In.