davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-04
Gerlanat: Mdmucr unS GnuGen.


sin outer fIeiBiqer 5unac, 10 bis II Sabre
alt. nm lil i'm SnHeioer9efddft uiBlib al
MAIDEN. 9idb8ufrugeu bel u. SnierinL Mr..
IL, ~0oTbsGutnUs StraRc. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-04

VerIan1t:
Gin Sertduter fir Observation-Disclosures
WluH iprebe Dor ODER l6reibe an Die y0aTbeH
6nrm Co." 10 Cit9sEingtOu.S tra
(UialS-)
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-30
MAKING MAPLE SYRUP IN FALL.
Practical Experiments Made by a
Successful Vermont Syrup Maker.

ruiloI heioTffier.
As numerous journals are giving
me credit for discovering new
method for making maple syrup in
the fall of the year and that l OBJ
tain the flow of sap by reboring old
bores, etc, l submit the following
matter, it being the result of my ex-
periments:
/ have discovered that the flow of
sap in the fall is less than half, and
not so sweet as it is in the spring I'M
der similar climatic conditions. 1t also
lacks in flavor, although the maple
flavor is quite prominent, in fact,
more delicate than the average SUI
garmaker gets in the spring time.
Indeed, the color Of three samples 1
obtained November 20, "a and 20
will score with the finest grades of
syrup that were made last spring.
From one Of these samples Of syrup
a cake Of sugar was made. its quail
ity being much above the average. Ii
would not be profitable to tap a ma
pie bush in the fall Notwithstanding
the quality being good, and even If
the sap runs occurred at close in
tervals as above referred to. Being
convinced of this fact at the early
stages of my connection with the
maple sugar industry, my expert
ments in the past, 25 years were for
The sole purpose of increasing the
Iuality and quantity of maple
sweets with the least injury to the
rec and at the least expense. Not
the expense and annoy
lnce which were incurred by these I,
/ have been well re- /
aid as l can fully demonstrate that |
he maple sugar crop has been only
wo- thirds what IT should have been.
Assuming, with old methods. that
in Vermont 10000. 900
ounds Of maple sweet is made. 1t, at
cents per pound. has a value of
2 100000. By adopting new meth
DIS that 1 have discovered. the pro-
uction win be increased fully one
lird together with much better
uality of product. The question
I'll naturally arise. How can this
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-30
MARI RAG ES.

In Brattleboro, Dec. "a, by Rev. +. W. Lewis
Frank l.. futile and Miss Mary Katherine Good
win both of weathersfield, VT.
In Spofford, Dec. 81. by Rev. F. Bartlett. Wal
ter Farr and Mrs. Eta Wheeler.
In Bellows Falls. Dec. %. by Rev. + l.. Leavitt,
Frank Jones of Boston and Miss Caroline Bur-
ton of Rockingham.
In Cambridgeport, Dec. &c, by Rev. f. ID.
Goodrich, Ernest III. Sanders and Mrs. Jennie
Bickford. both of Amsterdam. N. Y.
In Bristol Va, Dec. "a. by Rev. T. s Russell,
Miss Mary ID. Miller Of Dummerston and Alex
ander C. Walker of Farley, Iowa.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-30
A CARD.

We wish in this way to give expression to oul
feelings of appreciation and gratitude for tn,
kindly assistance and expressions Of sympath,
IN the part Of our friends and neighbors. the
members of the Masonic fraternity. the Grand
Army post and the associates Of Lieut.. Geo. II
Burns, during our great bereavement.
MRS. NJ. A. BURNS.
Mr.. AND Mrs. W. VI. LEWIS,
MRs. NJ. A. PRoUTY,
Mrs. 8. T.. RICE,
MIR. AND MRS. NJ. l.. RICE.
Brattleboro, December p. $50
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-30
DEATHS.

In Bellows Falls. Dec. %, William Morgan
Lowell. IS.
In Alstead, n. H., Dec. %, of pneumonia. Mrs.
Ella Durham Porter. formerly of Athens and
native of Westminster.
In East westmoreland, n. H.. Dec. Is, Charles
II. Kingsbury. a.
In Hinsdae n. H.. Dec. 25 Charles Tyler
In Troy. n Y. Dec. l6. Rawson NJ. Chase, sc,
native OF Chesterfield. n. n.
In Spofford. n. ii Dec. %. Dorothy, only child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Burt, is months.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-30
How to Prevent Hens Eating Eco.

One of the best ways to stop the egg
eating habit In hens is told in the fol-
lowing letter from T. G. Hall, Alfred,
Ne; Il can recommend Pages Per-
fected Poultry Food as a good seller and
L have used it quite extensively myself
and like 1t very much. Think it makes
hrmer shells and prevents the hens
from eating their eggs. 1t also in
creases the number of eggs. Never had
our hens do as well In the winter as
since we have fed Pages Perfected
Poultry Food"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-30
BIRTHS.

In Jacksonville. Dec. %. daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. II Coleman.
In North Branch, Antrim, N. H., Dec IA, a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. (Favelie Prescott) Ford
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
but it would gain greatly in strength
by condensation.

but it would gain greatly in strength
by condensation.
Europe On 81 Ray-By A. RolIingstone.
Published by The Rolling Stone Club at
Medina, N. Y.
There is more practical information
about vacation trip to Europe in this
little book than the writer has ever
seen before within covers A discus
sion arose among some people in an
inland New York town about the cost
OF journey to Europe covering sew
enty-five days, and one man declared
that it could be done for less than 81
day. Finally to prove his contention
this man and his wife volunteered to
make the trip, and this is the descrip-
ton Of how they did it. They were
gone just the seventy-f1ve days, went
to Naples by the southern route, all
over Italy. to Paris, to London, to Liv-
erpool, then home, and the entire cost
for both of them was $577.32. OF course
they made short stops; Rome a week,
Venice, Florence and Paris week
each, with a few days at other points,
but they saw great deal and accom-
-plished their object. The writer of the
pamphlet makes no pretense of telling
what they saw, combining himself mere
ly to the way it was done and the cost
of everything. The book is invaluable
to those going abroad for short tour,
even if they are able to afford more
than the writer and his wife were, for
he gives lists of pensions at each city,
which they carried with them, cab
fares, amount of tips and all sorts of
practical inside information, without
which the traveller is very much at the
mercy of the natives in every country.
This is the most enlightening little
book which has been put out on this
subject in many day.
Moonlight and Six Feet of Romance
BY Dan Beard. Albert Brandt, publish
er, Trenton. N. J. For sale by ST. Paul
Book and Stationery company.
Moonlight is confessedly social
vision, work Of fiction, but it is also
one Of the most serious and thoughtful
economic volumes of the present gen
Grafton; and the appendix which Mr..
Beard has added, and which contains
study Of conditions connected with the
recent coal strike, is one of the most
startling contributions to the conscience
literature of the day. Mr.. Beard is
something of an intellectual Titan.
There is sturdy, rugged quality in his
thought, primitive simplicity and
strength in the handling of fundamen-
tai economic problems, and a passion
for justice for all the children of the
common Father, that cannot fail to
delight all friends of true democracy.
The book is one of the handsome
Brandt books, and so cannot fail to
satisfy the most exacting library
builder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
MAGAZINE NOTES.

OF Impressions quarterly published by
Paul Elder & Co.. of San Francisco. The
March number is the first issue for 1904
Certain changes in the Typography. af-
fording a larger and better spaced letter
with a more harmonious margin than for
merry. together with an increased num-
Der of pages in the issue, new design
for the cover, being an interesting treat
ment of the Tomoye motif by w. S.
Wright, and a continuance of the illurni-
mated leafiet rontispieees-these are the
publishers announcements of manufaetur-
ing details.
The April Delineator is an uncommonly
interesting magazine, from the standpoint
of both fashion and literary features. AL
most as good as a trip around the world
series around the World in Eighty
Pictures" the first installment of which
appears in this number NoFdica in "Hol-
iday Time" is the subject of an enjoyable
donna series. .Landon Knights Romance
of a Pair Of Bluebirds'' is a story that
will appeal strongly to lovers of ma
ture, and to all women DR.. Grace Peck
ham Murray's article the case of the
ears and nose will be of deepest interest.
In Beauty for Ashes Allan Sutherland
tells of an interesting experiment that has
been tried in several large cities of
changing unbeautiful vacant lots into gar
den spots. 1.-THE Influence Of Frills,' by
Dolf Wyliarde, and white Man, by Alice
MaeGowan, are delightful short stories,
finely illustrated. and there is dramatic
chapter of 1.-The Evolution of a Club
Woman" by Agnes Surbridge. In addi-
ton there are entertaining stories and
pastimes for little folks by Albert Bigelow
Paine, Gabrielle E. Jackson, Lima Beard
and others. and for every phase of the
household information of practical char
acter.
Some of the most interesting war pic
lures which have yet been published are
to be found in the March issue of Har-
per's Weekly. A double page is devoted
to broadside view of the Russian cruiser
Variag, which was destroyed by the Jap
anese off Chemulpo. In the same number
Mr. A. Mex. Griggs tells of the time
when the Variag was last in this coun-
try and the Russian ambassador, Count
Cassini, came aboard her on tour of in
spection. The count granted Mr.. Griggs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

an he loved. Meeting Penthouse on
his way to the station, he jumps from
his cab, gives him the horsewhipping
he so richly deserves and leaves Lon
DON He goes to New York gets his
commission from the news syndicate
and then begins his adventures in
Greece, Turkey, Cuba, anywhere and
everywhere there is war or disturb
ances. In some place in the far South
he falls in with O'Rourke, a gentle
man who has left his English home
because of his love of adventure, and
he and Hemming become fast friends
and cast in their lot together.
They meet with all sorts of expert
ences, and after the Spanish American
war breaks out they become separated,
and when they meet again O'Rourke
has fallen desperately in love with
nurse, Miss Hudson, an American girl,
who has nursed him through the fever
and then has mysteriously disappeared,
and he can get no trace of her. When
Hemmipg meets his friend again he is
engaged in fruitless search from one
American city to another to find Miss
Hudson.
The book is really a succession of
stories or experiences of Hemming and
O'Rourke, rather disjointedly, but al
ways Interestingly told. The best story
in the book is after Hemming has be-
come Well known writer, published a
book and has commission from a New
York firm of publishers to go where he
pleased, only writing his impressions of
places and people. In this way he finds
himself near little inland town in
Brazil, which an American named Tet-
son has built, gathered a constituency
about him, an army of 500 and become
the president of the small republic.
Here Hemming goes, and the president,
a lazy, good natured man. with an alb
surdly trained little army, discovers his
soldiePly qualities, puts the army into
his hands and asks him to make them
fit. From this trouble comes. The
army-they are all dark skinned ma
tiyes-resent this putting into author
ity of a foreigner, the exchequer is low,
the people are ground down and a rev.
olution-almoSt as common as break
faSt-is started. Just about this time
a man named Cuddlehead appears at
Pernamba-Mr. Tetson'S toWn-and
finding an opportunity for him to adj
vance himself and stir up trouble he
joins the insurgents Now, Cuddlehead
is Penthouse and Hemming's ancient
enemy. So the attack is finally made
upon the palace-after the women have
been removed to a place of safety
and the small garrison at the palace,
headed by Hemming, is reinforced by
O'Rourke, who has heard there is trou-
BILE and goes to the support of his
friend. 1t ends as it should; Cuddle-
head is defeated and dies soon after.
It is a good story well told and seems
to stand apart from the rest of the
book. Finally O'Rourke finds Miss
Hudson, who loved him all the time.
and Hemning returns to England, dis
covering that Miss TrayePs was true
to him after all, and had suffered I'M
told things because Of her disloyalty to
him. The book is likely to be popular,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

many miles, lasting many days; for it
would never do to drive them into the
They would dash headlong into it and kill
themselves.
This hunting is a terrible piece of
business in itself. But after the CRATES
only begun. That is to transport the
beasts through 500 or more miles of
primeyal wilderness to the nearest sea-
port.
"Men have. tried all kinds of ways TO
do this, even to driving the great brutes.
But that doesn't pay. The risk of accident
is too great
81 prefer the old fashioned plan, to
pen the animals in bamboo cage open
at the top so that their shoulders and
necks can stick out. Then the cage is
Iashed to great bamboo poles. from TWEEN
ty to thirty feet long. As many natives az
possible lift the four ends to their should
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

radical as we'll as unusual. She does
not fill UP the. paper with abuse of
men, nor with pleas for the ballot for
women but she attacks the feminine
point of view in every line where she
thinks it leads to weakness. The paper
is an experiment, and many persons,
enemies and friends alike, are watch
ing it with much interest
Hemn1lra, the Adventurer-By Theodore
Roberts. L. C. Page & Co, Boston,
publishers. For sale by ST. Paul Book
and Stationery company.
The only fault to be found with this
very good book is that the reader is
always wondering when he is going
to get into the story itself. Herbert
Hemming, when the tale begins, is an
English army officer, in love with and
engaged to Miss Travers, whose cousin,
certain officer and scoundrel, named
Penthouse, has induced Hemning to
indorse his notes, and when the crash
comes Hemnling has to pay them and
it ruins him. Having been engaged i'll
writing for an American syndicate for
some time, he decides to resign his
commission and try his fortunes as a
special war correspondent during the
trouble between Turkey and Greece.
He goes to see the girl he loves to
break to her the unpleasant news of
the loss of his money, but coneealing
the part that her cousin has played.
She receives him colby, makes him
understand that Penthouse has told
her that he is living a double life, and
she is through with him. Hemming
leaves her with very sore heart; not
only has this man whom he has helped
for her sake ruined him financially,
but he has slandered him to the wom-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

an interview, in which, while he did not
actually predict war with Japan, he plain
ly sounded a note of defiance. The inter-
view is given in full. Another interesting
picture in this same number of the
weekly shows the harbor of Chemulpo
where the first engagement of the war
took place.
The North American Review for March,
which contains the first authoritative
statement regarding the Russo-J japanese
diplomat of the highest standing, is an
issue of extraordinary timeliness and of
great and varied interest. His excellency
Kogoro Takahira,. japanese minister to the
United States, gives an Illuminating .ex-
PLANTATION of the reason why Japan Re
sists Russia Sydney Brooks writes of
England and the War discussing the
probability of Great Britain's being drawn
into the conflict between Russia and ia
pan. Wharton Barker advocates an
F.American Commercial Union in the
Western hemisphere. On the occasion of
the Continental of the British and For
eign Bible Society," DR.. Daniel Colt Gill
man. president of the Carnegie institution.
gives an account of the work done during
the past century by that society and by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
~ / ISunshine S0cietyo
VIZ DO Something for
Show Your Hand.

If you've point on a fellow don't make
it;
Just stop and consider this fact.
inat ne. some time or other, with inter-
May insist on returning the act
Then moment with strife ne'er en-
bitter.
Forgive and forget if you can,
Lest Time. with a dext'rous shuttle,
Deal trumps to worthier man.
No matter for clothes or condition
The man may be found under ali;
There's ne'er been a spark of humanity
lost
70 the race since the time of the fall:
It's there, if you only can reach it,
But the heart can't be opened with
blows
And kicking man when he's already
down
VIII meier raise him higher, God knows.
For body and soul there's many man
Battling with life and it brunt
That just by the flip of a penny per-
chance,
May come smilingly up to the front.
so this fact it Were well to remember
AS a point in ones town int'rest to
make,
That the hand giving help to another
May some time itself need stake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
For a sunshIner's Album.

Life is an album. with leaves of many a
hue and shade,
And all our thoughts, words and deeds
are plainly written there;
Today. perhaps, a grand and beautiful
entry will be made,
Recorded on a page exceeding white
and fair
Tomorrow comes. and then perchance the
record true
VIII be engrossed on page of darker hue
When all thy work is done, and penned
each line;
Aye! when. the album pages shall I'M
folded be,
Radiant. with sunlight may each record
shine,
Nor one dark blot may men nor angels
j. H. Egbert, D. D.
Springfield. N. J., Dec 10, 1903
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
Two sides Of 1t.

There was girl who always said
Her fate was very hard; s
From the one thing she wanted most
She always was debarred.
There always was a cloudy spot
Somewhere within her sky;
Nothing was ever quite Just right"
She used to say. and sigh.
And yet her sister strange to say,
Whose lot was quite the same,
Found something pleasant for herself
In every day that came.
Of course, things tangled up sometimes
For Just a little while;
But nothing ever stayed all wrong"
She used to say, and smile.
So one girl sighed. and one girl smiled
Through all their lives together;
1t didn't come from luck or fate,
From clear or cloudy weather
The reason lay within their hearts,
And colored all outside;
One chose to hope and one to NOPE,
:. And SO they smiled and sighed.
Priscilla Leonard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
The Truth Shall Make You Free.

Invalid, helpless, twenty three years.
boWed IN sorrow, grief and tears;
And Joseph Henry, husband dear,
My one attendant. many year.
MY servant when all friends depart;
He never will forsake me, no;
I've proved him faithful long ago.
MY brothers left 9ne in despair;
My sister dear is over there,
And my father and mother are gone to
stay,
My only hope will return today.
No other friend to hear my call.
NO other footsteps in the hall
And my own footsteps on the floor
| cease to hear forever more.
Hark. Their music still, methinks
Like phantoms! Now they disappear.
Imaginations of the mind. VI
Steps that 1 have left behind
Steps of the past, they come and go;
Sometimes they're quick. again they're
Perhaps He took my steps away
Because He saw they Went astray.
Perhaps He thought it best that l
Leave all my steps that, by and by,
After many years Of discipline
/ might sit down and learn of Him.
Learn, whate'er my lot may be,
His truth alone can make me free.
Perhaps He thought to give me time
To choose His steps instead of mine;
To look away to heaven for light
To walk by faith and not by sight:
To search His Word that 1 might live
By every truth He deigns to give.
He has hidden treasures for His church.
That none may find except by search.
And since these treasures / have found,
walk-I stand on holy ground,
And praise the Lord from day to day,
Who kindly took my steps away. sSsv
Mrs. Nellie Shepardson,
Becker MINI. d i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden. presi-
dent general of the International Sunshine
society, has just finished her comprehen-
sive book upon ways in which women can
earn money. Her book is based upon
of occupations. and also upon the expe-
riences noted from thousands of letters
and personal interviews. Mrs. Alden S
Home Library. which Mrs. Margaret F.
Sangster is editing for A. S. Barnes &
Co
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
judge Not.

Judge not; the workings of his brain
And of his heart thou can'st not see: p" :
What looks to thy dim eyes a stain, 10
In Gods pure light may only be
A scar brought from some weil-worn field. y
Where thou would st only faint and yield.
The look, the air, that frets thy sight,
May be a token that below
The soul has closed in deadly fight ri. sci
With some internal fiery foe,
Whose glance would scorch thy smiling {
grace,
And cast thee shuddering on thy face. al ,
The fall thou darest to despise. ''' -
Maybe the angels slackened hand 7F5 81
Has suffered it. that he may rise
And take frner. surer stand; t'sN
Or, trusting less to earthly things,
May henceforth learn to use his wings.
And judge none lost; but wait and see
With hopeful pity not disdain;
The depth of the abyss may be
The measure of the height of pain,
And love, and glory that may raise J'. -.i
The soul to good in after days.
Adelaide A. Proctor. ~ "