davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-09
Die SdlunGen

Gonnitatter &oIfSieIte5 berauSgegt
bene 6eItidrift ioIgenoen pOetiibe.
9eitrag gCIicfert, ser iitcrIih ale
9eutibeu Defenders unieren &eier.
aus Dem i66nen SdpobenIon6e, Elm
Sreuoe uu0 einen @em1B berciteI
miro:
Wfan nedt 70 germ ben Gtwober
lUiBt Sbr oenn audi murum?
Wan ipridt Don Sdpabenltreidel
un0 oenft iih etUa5 omnm,
Sab crit nuh pier5ig Sabren i'm
fomme ser &critan0,
Gas @eIbc BON Dem SduabcI 81 ipGi
ibm itet5 peridiuan0.
&8oS iit ga nedt, oaS Iiebt ijd, 10
iprid)t Elm oItcS 28ort,
lln0 OorouS aud crgiebt lid 6oB ME
gemeint ein Sort,
@enn mir i'm ctpa5 beiBcn, 0a8 Nies
man0 mobl Qelicl:
gS lit Ser 2icbe Sprohc 0e5 Shcr5c3
beitre@ Spiel.
Sn alien oeutihcn 2onoen iinat man
Der Sbuaben IrciS,
Plus linen lit eriproiicn manf gIor-
reid GoeIreiS
8on 9eIoen lobciamen BON 6reibeitSs
fGmpen fii6n,
&on Qittcrn un6 bon Qcntcrn, Die
fir ooS @0hitc aIitb'n.
&om Stauieu mo pom 3oller, Oem
Sdipobcn. @urgeupour,
Shmana iih IN @Ian5 un0 @obeit
oes Rcihe@ itoljcr Nar;
Ole oelltihen StGmme olle, pie iu.
beIn iie ibm belt',
Ser rmS tie uelt uertiin6ct, 0ie Oeut.
ihe Ginigtcit!
limo &br bon Ndtun6bier5ig, mas
SIR ertrGumt, eritrebt:
Ole @errIidtcit oeS ReideS bobt 2br
nun 0od) erlebt.
0c3 Sobeuo9bcrgS &in0e ralIt)t Guer
Hubme3lic0,
ltro luoS E5br sort croi6tet, sur
Mobrbeit it's etbliibt.
Sprift man bon heiltid)cn SGngern,
bic S6lunbcn nennt man gIeid,
Gein on0erer nnirer StGmme lit 10
poetenreid).
Sir Sd)iuer mo fir llblono
idtuGrmt ieOeS oelltid)e &tn0,
@ie boben tic nm Sd0nbeit uno
6reibeit tcui6 9eminutl
Sin 9ou5er 0ihterbimmel beQlGu3t
Suebia;
limo Sterne oobou blinfen altd III
Nnerifu.
@ie iingen tic fir Gonnltott aud in
Der Neuen @eIt,
Siir'S 1Ilcri6onIte SolfSfcIt, oaS bier
man ifm1biih bait.
Sic i%eiern'S in Chicago ln0 trinfen
Nedar.@ein
@oBI aus oeS &0niaS SGiicru, ipobI
aus Dem Seller ieilr.
llno 9laeS plouoert Sdp1biih un0
trintt Der Seimotb 81,
limo treffen iih 5ipei S6mobcn, gIeit
beiBt eS on uno or.
@ie iteigeu friid ser Seimotb eeIiebte
8iloer auil
9od) trinfit Oh @ciu pom Rcdor, 70
tommer iie 81 Saul:
9eS Nedor'S 8eineeI1n0c, oe3
Shmor5moIoS 1onnengriin,
Der Mllmmeliee uno fern oos goIo're
Ilpengliib'u;
9eS 9ooeniec8 @eItooe uno feline
Slutben bIalt,
GdS lDeld)e 0l0denlQllfeft 0lirG)s
toneno Berg mo Glu,
Die olten iiiBen 2ieocr I'M beimotFs
liden 2allt.
ga GleS, mos gu SouIe G,id) Iieb
mar, licb mo trolrt.
llnb o, 0oS 9iIo ocS IbIdie6S bon
Batter, Muiter, 2ieb,
Stein ono'reS IN Der 6remoc ser SceIe
10 perblieb.
God beute tort nit @ebnut6 bent
mout Sbr frobIit iein.
Silt friit urb oou bic 9ed)er nit
eOlem S6mobenpein.
limo trintt olld) 81 Dem 2anoc, 6oS
Sbr Guf hobt %crtiirt:
9rei Sod Dem Sternenbonncr! mie
lids bon ielbit gebiibrt.
lln0 menn iogor Ger &0ni9 leibbaiti1
bierber FAM,
Sbr Wiiroet ein5ia bulS'9en Dem al.
ten Snfel Com.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-09
7cs ReiIters 8a6l.

IS Itonocn orei Burden Dor ieinem
Sall8;
Der Weiiter, er Iudt Iid Sen beiteu
hCrnllS.
sic moren 3tpar uOC 5uiommen Der
manot,
0od mog uno criuGgte Ole Meiitcr.
bon0.
Der critic - ole 9oifmung - iprab
10 DcrlucgeH
@om Weiitcr erbielt er Den Nblhie6S-
iegcn.
Ger 3lueite, - ooS @liid- e8 lGfelt
i'm an:
.3ieb meiter, Oh un5llncrlGBlidcr
Wann."
Ger lcbtc, ser lab 10 beideiOen aus,
lluo oof nobm i'm 9leih Der Mleiitcr
ms SallS. -
llno oieieu @elelenL Den bat er nod
belt',
@ut Nciitcrlcin idoiit nit D3ufric'
oenbeit."
S~ugo &oorot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-09
Sin 2ico.

9ci'm ainolein bob id an Bette &C.
ieiien
8ol ErGwmeu, @iiniden binouS in
Die @elt;
@eiBt On, luie ih oie @iinlde Der
Gciien?
SIS botte Elm 2ico iid 81 mir geielt.
Sd iummte eS NnfangS unbeipuBt
g8ic GineS, Dem Icioidper bic 9ruIt,
llno nad) uno nod orang cS BOZ BON
Ben Sippen
Die &lcine idullte, ais Oh id eS lei?
Sd nidte gliidlid. Nm Den Sorgen'
flippcn
8ar 0urd ooS 2ieo id gliIdlid
uorbci.
G~Iiiabetb Hu0olpb.
Sine SpGtiOmmerfabrt iIber Die
Ilpen.
Cine Serie 8uoler . administrator
bon Srit M otbcrM 6ranfs
iurt q. %.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-10-28
Making Market Butter.

The churn should always be scalded
and cooled before being used. If this
is neglected once the churn is dam
aged beyond repair. The temperature
used in churning should be such that
the butter comes in about three quar-
tiers of an hour. The churn should be
stopped while the granules are still
quite small. A few small particles OF
butter may be lost in the buttermilk.
but with fine butter granules it is pos
sible to hold 2 per cent more mois-
ture in the butter in a very finely di-
vided condition, giving the butter
much drier appearance. In washing
butter a quantity of water equal to
the buttermilk removed should be
used The temperature of the wash
water should be such as will leave
the butter neither too hard nor too
soft for working. Butter should be
sailed in the cnurn whether the COM
bined churn is in use or not. An
easily soluble salt, not too fine grained
should be used. 1t should be SO ap.
piled as to be thoroughly mixed
through the butter with the minimum
amount of working From three-quar
tiers to one and one-half ounces will
be required according to the condi-
ton and amount of moisture in butter
and the demands of the market. Aft
er being sailed and worked lightly the
butter should stand until the salt has
dissolved when it should be reworked
and packed or printed.
Packages should be prepared by
steaming and soaking in brine con-
tanning 1 per cent of formalin. Lin
ers should be of the best quality OF
parchment and should be soaked in
the same solution. The finish should
be neat and the packages clean.-J.
w Hart
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-10-28
Some Guinea Hens.

Guinea fowls have been raised on
American farms for long time, but
they probably have never received
more attention than they are to-day
receiving. Guinea fowls are easily
and cheaply raised when they are
given their liberty, as they are great
foragers and prefer to hunt their own
support If possible. The females are
quite prolific layers, and it is reason
able to suppose that ut some time
their eggs will sell we'll in the market
Their smallness and brown color mill
tate somewhat against them at the
present time, as the buyers do not
know the eggs well enough to demand
them. 1t may well be believed how
ever that il they were so common
that they were constantly obtainable
in the market they would soon be in
demand. Where there is a flock Of
these fowls the housewives soon learn
to use their eggs for high quality
cooking.
The hens try to hide their nests,
which are simply little holes in the
ground. In these they lay numerous
eggs. The birds however have the
habit Of the common hen in publish
ing abroad the fact that they have
laid an egg as soon as that act is per-
formed. The result is that it is not
at all difficult for the owner OF the
bird to find out her laying place.
Every poultry fancier should have
copy OF the American Standard of
Perfection and learn to judge his own
birds. Then he is little likely to send
to the show any birds that will score
very low.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-10-28
%GKKHSrT
~ MGNnQN
Statistics on Coal Supply.

Statistics on Coal Supply.
According to Statistician Edward
w. Parker of the United States geo
logical survey itawill be from 100 to
23O years before anthracite coal will
be exhausted in this country, although
were the present rate of exhaustion
and waste to continue the end would
come in eighty years. But while he
anticipates some increase in this di-
rection in the next decade. after that
he looks for a marked tendency to
economic the supply. He notes the
interesting fact that, although the
production of anthracite has not kept
pace with that of bituminous coal, it
has increased faster than the popu1a-
ton in the region where most Of it Is
consumed. In 1880, he says, 1.S2 tons
of anthracite were produced for each
inhabitant of the anthracite using por-
ton of the country. This was in
creased to Eat tons per capita by 1890,
and in 1900 to 2.53 tons. Using the
entire population of the United States
as the basis the per capita production
Of bituminous coal was IS ton in 1880,
1.76 tons in 1890 and ETC tons in 1900.
In 1860 two-thirds of the coal produced
in the United States was Pennsyl-
vania anthracite, while in 1870 an.
thracite constituted one-half the total
and for the last five years it has
amounted to about one-flfth.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-10-28


are necessary. A Canadian has de-
vised the very useful apparatus shown
in the illustration. It is designed for
the purpose Of hosting and putting
through windows in the upper stories
of buildings large, heavy and bulky
articles. The apparatus is so con
structed that it can be set to COM
municate with the first, second and
third stories of buildings and when
! the work is done it can be quickly
taken down and compactly put to-
gether for transportation. One of the
chief advantages is that large articles
can be put through the windows, as
| the parts take up little space. Pianos
could be hoisted with little or no
strain to the Instrument, with no dan
ger of scratches. 1t would also do
away with the trouble of getting UP
narrow stairways and passing around
sharp corners. The article to be
hoisted is placed on the carrier, which
is raised by the usual rope run over
pulleys and attached to a roller turn
ed by crank. Riggers could use this
apparatus to advantage, as could
also piano movers or movers of safes.
| Lorenzo D. Frazer of Toronto. Ont,
is the patentee.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-10-28
Butter MoIds.

The spores that develop into butter
molds are said to be everywhere pres
ent and to require only the proper
conditions to send forth the plant life
that we know as mold. The re-
quired conditions are warmth and
dampness. These conditions happen
in many creameries and butter rooms
in summer, when the ice has run low
or disappeared altogether. The ship
pers Of butter say that too frequently
the cars that carry the butter are al
lowed to run out of ice and become
both damp and warm with the result
that the butter arrives at it's destina-
tion in a moldy condition.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-10-28
The Debt-Makinq Cow.

There are a good many cows in
the country that are making debts for
their owners rather than clearing
them of debts. The worst thing about
it is that these debt makers are not
known to be debt makers. They are
tolerated and accepted on their face.
A man with a good large herd of debt
makers always finds lot of work to
do, but somehow or other his family
are always lacking the things they
think they should have. The only
good thing to be said about these
cows is that their milk swells the
volume Of the milk that goes to the
cities and so keeps down the price the
poor people have to pay. So far as
the farmer is concerned the quicker
these debt makers are sent to the beef
barrel or the butchers block the bet.
ter.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-10-28
Cotton Seed Meal and Pics,

1t is well for swine raisers to go
slow in the feeding of cotton seed
meal to swine. There is much in tie
bulletins about it from time to time,
and new men are trying to find out
Low to feed it to the pigs and not kill
them. The experiment stations can
better afford to lose pigs than can the
farmers. 1t is safe also not to take
stock in the assertion of the wise fell
low who can tell you just how to feed
it successfully. He thinks he knows:
but it is just as well to let him try it
on his own pigs. When the stations
have found sure a way of feeding it
successfully will be time enough for
the common farmer to risk killing his
swine.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-10-28
Opportunities for Poultry Raisers.

opportunities Tor Poultry RaiScrSs
To the farmers living within twenty
or thirty miles of the large cities
there are always opportunities that
should prove very profitable. Great
hotels are always ready to take con-
signments of poultry and eggs pro-
vided the consignments can be made
every day the year round. One Chi
cago hotel was for some time trying
to find a farmer that would furnish
% dozen eggs day at Is cents a
dozen. The contract was too big for
any one Of them to take. There were
farmers that would agree to furnish
25 dozen of eggs a day through the
laying season, but they could not
promise to keep it up throughout the
year. The knowledge of how to pro-
duce winter eggs is so lacking gen.
orally that few have the temerity to
base contract on the ability to do So
Few American farms have the equip.
ment necessary to produce 300 eggs
day, even If the laying habits of the
fowls are ever SO well apportioned as
to season. 1t will pay our farmers to
so equip their farms that they can
take advantage of the very profitable
opportunities that SO frequently pass
by. In the old mythology Father
Time has a lock of hair on the front
part Of his head to signify that who
ever would make the most of time
must be able to seize the opportunity
as 1t comes and not as it goes. The
farmer that is ready for the opportun-
ity before it comes will generally find
the opportunity coming his way.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-10-28
A New Milk Preservative,

The French are experimenting in
the making of a milk preserver from
which they hope great things. 1t is
to have antiseptic properties and yet
be harmless to the human stomach.
II they are able to bring this about
great things may result. They call
the substance oxygenated water. It
kills the microbes in the milk, but
by the end of six hours it has itself
disappeared, having changed into
oxygen and water.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-10-28
Moves Pianos Without Jar.

Hosting large and bulky articles
to the upper floors of building takes
skill and experience, and is seldom
attempted except by those acquainted
with the business. The method or
dinarily used is to put up a block
and tackle, which is always very cum.
bersome and in which heavy timbers
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-10-28
The Mission Of the Socialist Party
BY EUGENE Y. DEBs.

s tester
which shall be workers owning the machinery Of p0dae
Of ~-'Y,-
xn % te the Of the the
aeeIare eef h mission Of the soeiai papv @ ~ " ABOVE
n nean cause nprea en ae5oh ths world the
that to put an end the present industrial system and es
T5 saa ss the @ s
ss xG'sa the %
The , socialist ss does s this na % fem m
club
them to their an walk forth free me au
study the a SEEING oe n ta av na %
@ the @ "ss s'e @ but the advise ss
:ss
r.
s ,s sss .s
'sss
the
wokngmen their
The soS s M all its sa
capitalists Soa,sa Their
@ are distorted AMID dsoa by their yuga Their bet
mass OF WORKERS are d e homeless hungry aes
a 5
victims. declared
When it is understood that the Socialist party
a a ha haas n the & of existing conditions seems 50
e
pa
his
italst
OF ns sses s enrich os
allegiance
thing UNITE:
You lacking intelligence have the
o is o
|
and civilized
..-
|
| il
I
achieve Socialist
he swelling
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-10-28

Good health and good sense are two
Of life's greatest blessings
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16

The condition of life in tropical
forest is sunlight and to get to the top,
where alone there is sunlight, is the
constant aim of every tree, They have
no winters rest in the tropics, and they
are so hard at work all day long that
at night the trees seem quite tired out.
From dawn to sunset the trees are
hard at work You can almost see
some Of them growing, and. as may
naturally be supposed, they must have
a little rest at night. The tree is thor
oughly exhausted, its branches lose
their stiffness. while the leaves droop
and fold themselves together. I'm
like those of temperate climates, the
trees of the tropics all, more or less,
show these signs of exhaustion toward
sunset
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16
SAUSAGES ARE ANCIENT.
They Graced the Banquet Boards of
Greece In Homer's Time.


The origin of sausage is indeed pre-
historic, since, if we are to believe our
Homer. sausages were not unknown to
the heroes of ancient Greece. Besides.
Aristophancs, than WHOM none has Civ
EN- us more faithful picture of his
own time, makes melltion of the sue
culent sausage as popular and estab-
lished article of Athenian dict.
But If the fastidous Greeks knew
and appreciated its worth it WIS Rome
that raised its status to one of dignity
and Importance and imbued the Sau-
sage with true artistic significance
Has not Juvenal left it on record as
his unbiased opinion that 1.-The pig is
an animal created for the banquet
hall?" while Varro AYERS 1--WE quote
from memory that the beast destined
after life to be known and appreciated
as pork is natures good gift to the
gourmet" Nay, has not Horace, too
sung its praises. and Apicius devoted
whole pages to recipes on sausage
making" in his classic cookery book
While, lastly, was it not a Roman
culinary artist who introduced that set
piece" the Trojan hog Gn touching
memory of the horse so named, which
pig appeared at table whole of body
(eyen as the horrible looking hare does
at the present day in this country;
then, while the guests were trying to
digest what hadsgone before, would be
performed little lieu de theatre
simulated wrath on the part of the
master of the feast, why had the pig
not been carved, by Jupiter?" \ slave
would be sent flying for the cook, and
the cook would come trembling, as one
who opined he'd done with life Then
indignant reproaches, responded to by
abject apologies, when, hey. presto. the
cook takes the knife, inserts it in the
monumental pig, and out tumble roast
ed birds and tiny sausages galore, ana
the delighted guests set to again with
knives and fingers, since forks they
had none.
So much for the sausage of classic
wurst, or rather the pig, which, after
all, is the embryonic wurst, had its
first habitat amid those dark forests
where dwelt the old Germanic war;
riors. Clearly, then, 1t must have been
the Latin race that, finding so much
pig fattening about the Teudeburger-
Wald spread the art of sausage max
ing among the barbarians, although in
modern Italy flere remains little to-
day beyond Bologna and Salami to
tell the tale of its former greatness
''sic transit gloria while in the land
of its adoption the festival-more espe-
cially of the crisp brown bratwurst-
is one of perennial Importance and jol-
lification.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16
How Roots Penetrate Hard Ground.

How Roots Penetrate Hard Ground.
The extreme tips of delicate root
are protected by sheath set with
minute scales, which, as it is worn
away by friction against the sell, is rs
constantly replaced, so that it acts as
a wedge and the root thread is carried
down uninjured. Another aid to pene-
tration lies in the provision whereby
the root. as it pushes downward in
search of nOurishment, exercises a
slightly spiral, screwlike motion, which
worms its tip into the ground. An
other important agent is the acid cell
sap, which exudes on to and dissolves,
to some extent, the rock or hard soil.
This may be tested by placing a small
piece of polished marble in pot in
which a plant is set and covering it
with earth. After some weeks the
marble will be found to have been cor
roded by the continuous action of this
acid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16

'There was every reason why should
before me loved / he sea aud / remem Der
how when child psopie used to call my
father 'Cap'n'. OF course thought 1t an
honorable titls and wondered II ever
might be 'Cap'n Ksne' as we'll. l hoped
to be, and sure enough am.
81 remem Der that when | was young our
house stood In picturesque and romantic
down upon me as l played near its base
In an ever awing manner, while on an
other side was the shore OF the pretty
little island, aud grew up to manhood
within sight and hearing OF the salt
waves. 1 remember, too, how 1 used to
love to sit above on the shore and FREE
qnently watch the feet OF 800 vessels
to sail from Ellsworth down the bay and
out to sea. 1t seemed to inspire me. Be-
sides my father, as long ago as | can re-
member, used to take me on board his
fishing schooners aud when / got old
enough l helped him with the fishing.
All these things made an impression on
my youthful mind that urged me to win
my way to the command OF ship and
that shall never forget.
my attendance at school was never neg
lected. Until seventeen years of age
was sent for six weeks durihg the winter
months and eight during the summer,
and that for a country boy at that time
was considered a good education.
SAILOR BOY AT FIFTEEN.
"For years had craved to go to sea, and
at last in 1892, when / was mere lad of
fifteen, my parents consented to let me go
with Capt. Stanley in the topsaii schooner
Centurisn of Brooklyn. She was coast
ing and coal trade schooner and we made
voyages In her to New York, Philadelphia
and Washington. The Centurian was an
old leaky ship and unpleasant to sail in
but with that exception enjoyed the sea
immensely.
The following winter attended school
and in the spring OF 1868 was anxious to
go to sea again. was glad Indeed when
Capt. Eaton offered me position before
the mast on his schooner Ambassador, of
sedgwick, for she was much better YES
sci than the Centurian aud did not leak.
In her we continued making voyages
along the coast, but this time the trade
was In coal and lumber
MATE AND CAPTAIN AT SEVENTEEN.
''In the spring OF 1864 Capt. Freethy, in
The schooner Governor, OF a Sedgwick,
promoted me to first mate and | was a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-16
HANCOCK co. CAPTAINS.
SKETCH OF CAPT. JOHN w.
KANE, OF BLUEHTI.L.
EARLY AT MANY EXCITING voY-
AeEs-THRILLINa REscUEs-
VALUED TROPHY.
decision Joilrnal.)

One OF the most interesting sea cap
tains TO be found on the Maine coast Is
John W. Kane, OF BIuehill, now man of
afty-seven years, whose life has teemed
with peril aud adventure on the deep.
He cannot fail to royalty entertain any
listener.
For thirty-five years he followed the
ship until 1895 when he retired to his
uretty home In Bluehili. But man OF
the energetic nature OF Capt. Kane could
not remain without work to do. He pur-
chased the Morrison Medical Co., and to-
day is busily engaged in operating and
managing this enterprise. His frequent
visits TO the towns along the Maine coast
in pretty little yacht has made him well
known as man Of keen, active, business
ability, as well as a kind, genial sea-
captain.
The captain kindly consented to relate
to the Journal brief account of his
career. IL see ed to afford him Joy to
describe the shipwrecks he had expert
enced, and the foreign shores he had
visited--au sdventuresome life, he had
found fascinating and thrilling.
ANCESTRY AND EARLY DAYS.
81 was born" began the captain, .on
Long Island In Bluehili In 1s47, aud on
my fathers side am of Irish descent. My
great grand father Kane. came from Ire
laud in the colonial days aud settled here
In B!uehiil. My grandfather, whose name
was John, grew to the prime OF life when
coasting trade from Roekiand to Phils-
delphia was in its prime. He was the
first Kane, so far as / know, to receive the
title OF captain. When young he went to
sea and became master of ship.
"My father was also sea plain.
Reared under the stirring Influence OF
my grandfather he, too, had love for
the sea. Ia his early life be moved 10
Long Island and engaged in the fshing
business, but later had a desire to com
mand a ship and by hard effort, worked
his way up. He Was master o. vessels for
thiriy-fve years, just the number of
years l spent on the sea, and owned q
number OF vessels in the coasting trade.
He lived to be seventy three years old
You might ne interested to know that my
grandfather on my mothers side fought
for the country against England In the
1912 war.