davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11

l'l'o 9os boben Die 3opuncr MIR Oo'
Di,ru %ertoitit, bob tie rcgimcntSpetIe
ttW olftlflodten lieBen. Gobei bat
IoW DER ~oltbepGbrte SeIoenmltb Der
o''''en oiif's @lGn3enoitc gc3eigt ME
'lo'' ia oitd oen rltiiiihcn 9eerfilb-
tltll9 unreft tbut, Iie ais geringmer.
lp'9 81 be3ei6nen. YPit %itarfer lleber.
Ilodt ut es Den Soponcrn ia nid)t
Idlper, ibre 6lonfcn llmioiiungen
ouS5lttlbren. gei &ioo. Dang bat
S~tllropatftn li6 g%lGn5cno ans Der I'm.
tlolnmerung berou5 qc3ogen. Bel
Wfltoen. unb 10 peitcr Die Giienbo6n
entlong, miro Iih ooiicIbc Itrategiid)e
Sllo tpobl nod offers pieoerbolelL
hno oild Der Iibiriihc g8inter oitrfte
ote Operationen uidt oufbolten.
SelbIt cine mirflih idluere gtieocr-
loge Der &uiien, Ole lie biSber nidt
erllttelt, b%eenoiqt ben &rieg nidlt
pobI ober cine iolhc Der Sopuner.
DAB eS 5u elmer iolhcn 10 bolN
fommt, oo5u lit Die ruiiiiAe &erluol.
tlin9 81 ongefauIt. 0csalciden mir
Den liegrei6e Sample sur Gee gegen
ole Soponer Den &rieg bcenbigen; oo
IN Dem Augenblidc no Die <Ilen
5iir See Die Sberbnno bGtten, ben Sos
ponern Die riidnGrtige G%crbinoung
ob9eidnitten miirbc. Nbcr olld oie'e
@enOung lit misunderstanding peGeI
Der SdmerfGuigfeit Der rttilii6cn
6lottcn.8 ermoltunQ, Ger critic mo-
oernc Sunncnfrieg miro IobaIO nod
rti6t Iein @noe errCiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
SalnnObcra's 8crio, cine ncnc &clt'
Ipradlc.

nS6on nieoer cine @eltiprndc?"
miro Wanher bolb entriiitet frugcn,
mo &olopiif uno Esperanto, BON Den
oiclen iuentger betunnteu gang 81
ihneigen, feline mcrtlide 8erbrci,
tllng erlangen fonnten uno 9tclte@
ouf oieIem @ebietc oIio rcd)t iiber.
fliiiiig erideint?" @enn ober oos
9teue nid)t nlr mirflih nett, lonoern
aud praftiif mo brorl6bor lit, 10
miro es iib Dem 2lIten g~egcnitber
ihon b%ebolpten uno 10 Den Rod)meis
fir ietne MISUNDERSTANDING fiibren,
SeoenfaQs lit SaluuObcrg Der Otei.
nltng, Yroftil6eS un0 8rou6bnreS
81 bringcn, uno omar ultBer genilgens
ben Giniad)beit Ser @rammotif goll5
Defenders alId cine iold)e oeS Wort-
IdoBeS IN Der Hid)tlng, Dab Ole
&enntniB zines NortitommeS Die
moQIi6it pieler otocrcr mitperbiir0t
Die nnoern MeItiprohcn BADEN IN
oieier 8e5iebung gciuiiiermoBen mlr
8orlGltfer nui5umeiienL inoem lie
Dem betreffenocn 8ruuoluorte ldpcr.
fGaigcrrpeiic cine &oriilbc 5ltIcben 6.
9. 8ronoo 9roB, moIgronon tletn)
llno aud oiele MIR gon5 perein5elt ant
menoen fDnnet. 0oGeqen lit i'm Ne.
rio Der gauge @orti6ub emit glltSs
nobme nntiirIidl Der @igennomcn
oller Nrt) in oeri6ieocnen SpItemen
untergebrodt, 0eren u~mioiienbiteS
oitf Dem .Ablollt" berubt; 10 beiBt
mama 9roB, nina flein Il. Mini.
NUM-, bnno gut Grams. bonn, buno
mittelmdBia bito idIeht; boIa Idon
Gran5. bed, bulo onmutbig, bila
bGBlih; Oalo iiiB (itol. Dolce, oolo
faoe, 0ulo iolter, oelo berbe, oiln bit
ter; dallo (dI ipr. tlh) aette (fron5.
6oine), Gono 0robt, duno SeiI,
heno Sdultr, dino Snoen Ii. /. ~.
Iuf peiteren Erin5ipien oea Ecrio
berubt es, DAB ole StGmmc 0eIblt.
pe~ritGnolid) Ole meiiteu @iQennumen
mieoer olisgenommen) einijlbi9 limo
uno moglidit meni9 G%onionoltcn
entbolten ino ferner, iomeit ongGn+
gig, aus oer in ben &ultlriprod)en
perbreitetiten @ortern 9elu0bIt ooer
gebiloet moroen iinb q. aud obi9e
8eiipiele). lleberbaitpt boltt lid oo$
Yerio ouf @rltnoidben ntf, Die lid IN
onoeren Weltiprafen, III oer8eoodt.
niBfunlt, Der Stenoaropbic Ii. /. 10.
bereits belpdbrt babet, ll0 ibm
oiirite oober pieQeift oerg0nnt lem,
ipoS oen onberen SpItemen uerIogt
blieb: bic @eltlprohenfrogc sum
9lustrog 81 brineeu. Cine notiirlid)
nod in Den %glnfdngen be9riIicne Or
9oniiotion fir buS Serio bat filr ooS
oeuti6e Spradeebiet ibre GentroI'
iteQe in Glberfelo, 2ouilenltroBe 1870.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11

Etn fold aufridiigcs 3eponiB tanH
" man niht iiberIeben. 8ds 9epobns
Ii4e Geute Iasen, lit Uol Gefpi9;. abr
tpe1n elm Munn bon Matchmaker &sbeus
tung fugt: pperund folIte in jeber 5as
mile 9ebroudt psroen," 10 r. bies elm be-
5et6nenbes 6actum fir ous sune6meube
QnIeben uno bic untsSneifeIte @irtIums
teit bon Ysruna.
perund bat als Sosasrbz SetImittel eis
men n%ationalen Euf. @s lit has ein3ioe,
Der mebi3iniI9en &unit betannte tnnerli6e
SbItem : 8atarrbbeilmittel. IS mu6t
t%rdntbdfte S6leim9dute geIuno, mdq IS
nun bic bic Naie, ben gals, bic Qun0e, BEN
Wldgen, bic Rieren poer bic llnterleibsorz
cane betleibenoe S9leimbout Tein. Gs aus
rtrt perf6iebene &rant6eiten alter bieTer
Sr9dre, neil Spei 9rittel Der 3rantbeiz
ten Der Meni4en auf 8atorr6 8uriid5u=
fibrsn Tinb. 8ei geIunben S4leim6duz
ten berliereu tlimatii6e 3ronfbeiten lire
S4reden, bus SbItem 1T i'm Stanoe, fih
Der &nitedung 3u ertpebren uno bic Sc
funb9eit folgt auf ollie 6dle.
Serr u. 3. 8opb, Mt. Sterling, &p.,
f9reibt:
DSeit bielcn Sabrcn lit i'd Git 9a=
tnrrb unb ppfcrtc fir dr5tlihe gc6nnns
lung 3eit uno Gels, gc6rnu6te uicle
Sorten Scilmtttel, mcldJe ygarantirz
termafen it6ere SeilnHs brinacu funs
ten, aber in jcbem Sale mar Oas 0elo
tu%eggetuprfen.
Isle tbaten mir in fetner @eiic gut
MGbreno tb 10 aHi6einCnb uergc6lidJ
mad Siitte iudte, fautte ij mir cine
Slnife 3crnta, phw0bl tb 5nr iSeit
tett Sttranen on5u bate. Gs mar
has etiua nur ctucm Sabre, mn meiit
3uItnnD bcgunn iid) su btIicrn, 10 nnfs
i'd i'm Stanoe iunr, mcincn 0cIdjIfteu
tuicoer nnd6ugcBcu, DBnc babel ftetS
pDn alcn MIR bcnf6arcn Shmcr5cn ses
petiigt SIT iuerncl. Nteiu @cGDr, iuels
DIES Id, auf eincm Sbr fat gnu5 pcrlO-
rem bate, tunrDe bcDcateHn better. Sic
Wteot5in fGctnt ntdlt nur SIT f~urircn,
fpnoern Sruntbcitcn 5u ncrbiiten.
UStcIcu Niutcr, On Scbcrmuuu an
ber Grippe crfrGts.c, Itnnn idI, gcfeitct
tute cine Gteinmnuer nno mar nbiuIut
bGgegcn gcihiibt. SD babe ipuIt fciu
8ertrauen 51 Ratcntmcbi5incn, Da iJ
gefinben babe. hnf bic mciIten b%cricI=
ben Snntbug iInb, abcr i'd 51gcrc nidt,
Yernua ais btc bette Satnrrb= WteOi5tu
her @cIt 5u cmpfeblcn. Sd babe itetS
ctne Slafd)c bauun Su Sauic unb mcrOc
has nhh IN 3ntnnft tbun, bonn ih
baltic fic fir bic bette Micnt5tr aitf Grs
ben. Nuf Nciicu II. /, ~. fibre idj itctS
cine Slaidc hapDn BET mir.
q. &. @ppb.
Serr Gban 8. 9oipen, Dodge Git1,
aan., &onbutteur ouf Der u. s. & 9. s.
q. g., fdreibt: SD bate ficben Sabre
lang Magentutdrrb uno uno i'd bafte,
bdb i6 ME turirt iperoen tonnte, Cur 3eit
ais ih begann Perund gu nebmen, tonnte
i'd nift mebr als cine 6abrt ober 5tpei
Sdbrten MAIDEN, ba i) nidts i'm Maz
gen be6olten tonnte. Sd ipog bamaIs
168 pfunb. Sd babe felt Der 3eit Pes
rllna genommen uno babe feline Sabrt perl
loren, unb pie9e isBt 200 pfunb."-Gpdu
9. 8oipeu.
@enn sic bur9 ben 9ebrdti9 non Pez
run feline prompten uno beFriebtgenbeu
RsIultate ~er3islen, 70 f6reiben sic fofprt
an Or. Sartmdnn, benz Sic S6ren Talt
= ausfii6rfid bef6reibsn tnb er pirb Sbs
men germ fsinen pertbppllen Hatb gratis
ertbeilen.
abreHe: Or. Sartman, prdfibent BEG
Sdrfmon Saitttariums. Columbus, Sbio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
BALTIMORE LAW SCHOOL

Uurtfttide Shulc),
ein8iaes WnrpIdnher S6ilmiteIieo ocr .gnmertt
Serefnieuua inriitti6er 6nulen". y. s. Gtei,
ner, 9cinn. Serbitteriuiu beginnt um 90. Sept
1900. g8eeeft ouuitiuoiDer Musiurft uno ap
t1Gog tpenoe. man ti6 an 8. 8rnaut, Gefretdr
t12 Sit'9eriugtoH'Str. (Nia25, 1MD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
.Tarf.E emetcrg.

geeueseitionen ttnb lett sur Befi8tienne bss'
aeriniei 8teie ailseeiudbIte SofSs gst Jn..
iebe eerfnIhte gusiunit ertbeiIen. 9as 9re'
IIatortnih itebt tdgIi1 sur Snipeffton pIen'
9seeen Rdberem ipeuoe man fit an pen 81
gerinienoei'teu nocr an oas Hifrent IN III 81
Wett' saratsga. etta6e, lNprAb-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
Is. & 9.-St. gauI 469y. Uso.-Binofor 22s
s.. Ganbcrs e SDbne,
9sthenbetatter NIB Gtnbalianntrtr,
Wr. f70S uuo 17fO Canton bemne.
Sab%t ttantsn non gatent.Gasfets.
(Nebrt0-l
Sphn Serwis e Sohn,

2eidenbefatter uub Ginbaliamirer.
Hr. 20OS, Orleans. ctr. NIB. EEL: Ntueior zoo
3ipeieeeibdtt: 9tr. 524, berl. SatierI,aoeriie,
Rinofor so. Autihen tperoen e~eIiefert fir
So66eiirn, llntsrbuItuneen nrlb aribere Sele'
penbeiten. (6ebrt4,1SI&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
Gprraine.


WnIeriif - 9urfartia - Srteoltd.
WleiIe. genukt Sie milf pptpbattan ~be5eidnete
saortb. stbenuesGor. 5reie autften g%labntttaes
am terminus. 8reife BON BegrdbniBltelen ieet
fpesteu. eeihte 9esiugmHgen. 1sieg9or =
slpnss. Berlunot arpftbiire. (Wsui4 .1a.G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
EcabUbg-M nllr -eOnieruatOrium.

FVUUUUU WIH -NUHTtTUUIUTIHW'
SnrUlb 9ianonlpB, 9ireftor.
Wt. 0ernunsflacc nub GBurlcssStr. Baltimore.
VurbcreituugssS cpnrtemcnt
Man 8nrrcttipn GOans, Superinoentin.
Hr. % uuo %, EitrIlt. @crtuu.g face.
GrUffnnng am I. Ettubcr fit ben lllterri6t.
gtnteIoungen i'm Septtmher bon 10 llbr Sor'
iHiiiags bis 4 llbr gtubulittags. d,
SaS p4SeubooOs 9nnierontorium" bietet Nurs
tBciIc, bic Is 3l einenl grpBnrtigen Wliifs9eils
trlltt MAIDEN. ous bon ieilenl nnoeren 9oniers
patoriIim oes QuHoeS iibertroffen miro.
Gafultdt bon 40 elropdiihen lno nmerifnnis
i6er Wtetiterrt eini6lieblid Der Brufeioret
SnrfiuurtlL SOiic, 9rudunD, @upniuin, 0etneil'
BAIL 6ulitcOu, Sutfcluu, Wlinctti, Nao. etc.
8"urgei6rittcner lino nrsll1terrtht er'
thetIt. 6retiteIen, 9ipIomc unh Gebrers9ertlfi'
fate.
nntsrrintstuien SIS bis $50 bos S6uIiabr,
ie ldd Dem Srnbe mo 1lnterrihts3ueige.
6niiens ulb Yriunt.luterri0t, Sreie 8erettniti'
gitlacn fir SbftIer. Sirtulure gratis Der 8oft
o%eriauot. (Sept3, 14RD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-11
Grnns Hucbl.

IS 'tarb an, 10. September 1904 6ranl
epcBl, %aeliebtcr Sobn BON %slriionia uno hes
Sabrer. Sic Neerotalins ftnoet Sisntaa, oeu
Is. septernber, 3 ii6r Bormitta9s non Oer
@obruig ieiner Whitier, 9Sr. y, Council,
Strube. aus ituti. Heaniemt-Qonmelle lnr ons
iibr. Ncrmannie uno 5reuroe Der 6utltlte
fiuo utbtlngeoou einaeluoeii. t2do-D
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12

storage. These are the eggs we inva
riably get in the winter time, as really
fresh eggs from the country as so dear
as to limit the quantity used. The
housewife purchases the cold storage
egs, among which a bad one can al
ways be found, and many a nice cake
has been spoiled on this account. 1t is
difficult to tell with the naked eye the
inevitable bad one that slips in occa
sionally, and it is usually discovered
when it is too late. A very simple
device to overcome the chance Of bad
egg getting into the cake or pudding
is shown here. The egg is placed in
the smaller end of the funneI, the 9th
er end covering the eyes. The peculiar
shape so reflects the light that it is
an easy matter to detect the bad egg
from the good one, and saves the cook
from worrying whether her cake will
be spoiled. There would be no chance,
either, of boiling an egg and after
opening it finding it to be strong and
not fit to eat A. Blum, Of Savannah,
Ga, is the patentee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
NEW YORK CLUBMAN
ENDS HIS LIFE.
SANDER SUITS PENDING STARTED
BY HIM WOULD HAVE COME
UP SOON.
Frank De Peyster Hall Kills Himself
Had Been Displaced in Business and
Ostracized by Associates.

New York, Oct. 10-Frank De Peyster
Hall, member Of several prominent
clubs, today shot and killed himself. A
suit brought by him against two other
clubmen alleging SANDER and demanding
100000 damages was to have come up
in court today.
The SANDER suits were begun last May
against Alfred H. Bond, president of the
Calumet club, and George A. Cormack,
secretary of the New York Yacht club.
Hall alleged that both men had wrongful
ly accused him in conversation with 9TH
ers of disgraceful practices. The answer
was that the statements made were true
and the conversation privileged.
Hall was member Of an old New
York family, and until recently was pres
dent of the firm Of +. De Peyster Hall
& Co., wine importers.
His resignation as member Of the
Calumet club was requested on July %,
1908, and was Immediately given. Hall
was also a member of the st. Anthony
club, the New York Yacht club and the
Trinity Alumni. In all his suits, Mr..
Hall alleged that the statements COM
planned Of had been false, and malicious
ly made, and that because of these
statements he had been obliged to resign
the presidency of +. De Peyster Hall &
Co., and that his business and social ac-
quaintances had refused to transact bust
and that he had been obliged to entirely
abandon his occupation.
Mr.. Hall was about 50 years Of age,
and was devoted to athletics and was a
member Of the Delta Psi college fra
ternity
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
WYNNE IN CABINET.
Succeeds Late Postmaster General Payne
Until First Of New Year-Good
Work Recognized.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 1O.-The an
j. Wynne as postmaster general was
made today. Mr.. Wynne was acting
postmaster general since Mr.. Payne's
death.
The appointment of Mr.. Wynne as a
member of the Presidents cabinet was
not unexpected by those in close touch
with the situation.
Appointment No Surprise.
1t was known that in the event of Mr..
Payne's death the President would desig-
nate Mr.. Wynne as acting postmaster
general because of his familiarity as first
assistant postmaster general with the af-
talrs OF the department. Two days after
the death of Mr.. Payne the President so
designated Mr.. Wynne and to those of
ms friends to whom he talked confden-
TALLY OF the subject, he indicated his in
tentlon there should be no change in the
situation until Mr.. Cortelyou could ar
range his affairs SO as to assume the
duties of postmaster general.
Mr.. Wynne had not been in the office
OF the first assistant many months before
be became convinced that some of the
affairs were not being conducted honest
~. Before he had entered official life he
had heard rumors that all in the depart
ment was not as it should be, but rumors
were intangible and ilI-defined, and he
set about to determine for himself what
foundation there was for the charges
investigation convinced him that con-
splracy to defraud the government was
rampant in the department
lie obtained definite information bear
ing on the matter. This he laid before
postmaster General Payne and the
President. He was so positive of the &C.
curacy Of the information that he insist
ed that an investigation should be made
at least of his own bureau, as it was
there he had made his discoy cries After
a cursory inquiry the President and MIR.
Payne decided to act on Mr. Wynne's
recommendation and order an investiga-
ton.
The result of that inquiry now is a
matter of record. 1t has passed from the
hands of the department. officials and is
before the courts for adjudication.
Cortelyou to Succeed Later.
How long Mr.. Wynne may continue
as postmaster general has not been deter
mined. Beyond the statement that the
appointment is temporary in character
nothing is known. The probability is
that he will be succeeded by Mr.. Cortel7
you about January 1.
1t is not believed that a successor to
Mr.. \vynne as first assistant will be APP
pointed. He will continue to direct the
business of that bureau with the assist
ance Of the officials now in the depart,
ment. When Mr.. Cortelyou resumes
outy as postmaster general Mr.. Wynne
will again take up his duties as first as
slStant postmaster general.
By appointment Mr.. Wynne called at
the white house at 30 p. N. He then
received from the President his portfolio.
Mr.. Wynn was then a guest of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt at luncheon.
Mr.. Wynne took the oath Of Office as
postmaster general at o'clock this aft,
ernoon. 1t was administered by John J.
Howley, chief clerk to the first assist
ant postmaster general.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12

possible. The busy woman must select
time in which she knows she will
have at least a couple Of hours to
spare, in order to allow the hair to dry
out thoroughly. She knows that rub
bling would do more harm than gooG,
as the knots and tangles into which thG
hairs would be worked would take
longer in the end to unravel than SIT
ting with the back to the sun and dry
ing by this, the usual way. BY the
method of the apparatus shown In the
illustration the operation can be accom-
plished very quickly. A small alcohol
lamp placed inside the tube furnishes
heat sufficient to dry the hair thorough
w and with no loss Of time, the con-
struction being such as to create a
draught of air which passes out Of the
mouth of the tube.
Being small and of little weight the
lamp can be adjusted on any convent
ent chair or table to suit the person
using it. Miss Eleanor Robinson, OF
Waco, Texas, is the inventor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
Wheat After Corn.


One Of the most serious objections
to following corn with wheat is that
the corn shock rows are difficult to
seed, and If not seeded they grow up
to weeds the following summer. The
best way Of avoiding this is to go
through the field and cut the two
rows of corn where the shock rows
are to be. Go across the field, cutting
one row at time, laying the punches
over in the standing corn, opposite
where the shock should stand. Cut
the other row, and lay opposite the
bundles left in cutting the first row.
After cutting out these rows and one
or two at the ends to keep from being
broken down, follow with the harrow
and drill. Then pass through the field
and set up the corn by using a horse,
or by setting the two bundles together
and tying, spreading the butts Of the
stalks to make shock more stable. If
properly done there will be no trouble
with shocks falling down. The cut
ting can then be finished and the rest
ofsthe field seeded, and that with little
or no loss Of time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
SIX DEAD FROM
GAS IN TUNNEL.
Heroic Brakeman Saves Rescuing Party
Train Breaks and Fumes
Accumulated.

Sarnia, Ont, Oct. 1O.-An accident oc-
Cured Sunday in the st. Clair tunnel Of
the Grand Trunk railway, under the st.
Clair river, between Sarnia and Port
Huron, Mich, by which six men lost
their lives by suffocation, and four others
are still in dangerous condition.
The dead:
BEGG, s., Port Huron, superintendent of
terminals.
G1LL1S, D. A., Sarnia, Ont, brakeman.
M'GRATH, THOMAS, Sarnia, Ont, brake
nan.
SIMPSON, J. B., Sarnia, Ont, conductor.
TINSLEY, D. T.. Sarnia, Ont. conductor
The accident was due to the breaking
in two in the tunnel Of an east-bound
freight train hauled by one Of the tunnel
engines and in charge of Conductor
Simpson and Engineer Coleman.
The night was foggy and thick, so that
there was no draft through the tunnel.
and the gas from the anthracite burned
in the tunnel engines accumulated in the
tunnel.
Going back three times for the cars in
side, the trainmen were affected by the
gas and a fresh crew was sent for. When
an hour had passed and the engine did
not reappear Yardmaster Mckee formed
3 party to investigate. All were over
come by gas, excepting John Blake. the
switchman, who, by heroic efforts, picked
up one after another of his senseless
comrades and brought the whole party
out to fres'' Y and safety.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12

to put on the table if they are not per-
fectly fresh. In those families which
are lucky enough to possess an ice
chest or refrigerator it is generally
placed in the cellar, where it is always
cooler and where the ice meltS less
rapidly, or sometimes it is put out in
the yard. Every time an article is
wanted, even if it is only a glass of
ice water, it means a trudge up and
down stairs, which is very firing to
the housewife. A very compact and
convenient substitute for the refrig-
orator is shown in the illustration 1t
will be observed at a glance how use
full it would be and also the time that
would be saved. The inside compart-
ments can be arranged to suit the in
diVidual taste, and the box placed
where it would be most easy to reach.
The idea Of the inventor is to fasten
the chest, as it might be called, on
swinging brackets just outside of the
kitchen window, where it would be
handy to reach. After the article want
ed has been removed from the chest,
it can be pushed back against the wall
out Of the way.
Another very great advantage is that
it could be used in winter as we'll as
summer, as in winter the cold air
would be sufficient to keep fresh all
perishable articles. The inventor is II.
G. McClung, of, New York City.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
WORLDS SEVEN ANCIENT WONDERS.

THE COLOSSUS RHODES representing
B.
a
OF BABYLON to a
of
Babyonan
her native
PYRAMIDS EGYPT, seventyfve
Medium
DIANA, broad
Paian
Of
MAUSOLEUM AT HOLICARNASSUS of MausoIus
in
fell
to castle
the
Of
B.
ZEUs by Phidias Of
stood
mythology
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
To Cure Sucking Cows.

There are many plans for breaking
self-sucking COWS OF the habit, but
some Of them are complex, while with
others the animal soon learns how to
get the better Of any device which is
attached to her. There is one appli-
ance, however, which seems to work
to perfection, and It is made and ap-
piled in the following manner: The
usual halter Is placed on the head Of
the COW and a ring is fastened in it
just under her neck. Then a strap Or
strong rope is placed about her body
just behind her forelegs. From this
strap or rope another strap is run,
having at the end a cruppeT such as Is
used on horses. This is placed in the
proper position under her tail. Then
pole is secured sufficiently long to
reach nearly to the middle Of her body
to joint just beneath the ring fast
ened in the halter. A hole is bored
in either end Of the pole and it is tied
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
A Window Refrigerator.

In the Southern States, where the
thermometer seldom gets below 60 or
70 degrees, except in the very heart Of
the winter months, it is often difficult
problem to keep perishable foods in
good condition. This is also true in
the Northern States in the summer sea-
son, and the housewife has to have an
ice chest or refrigerator in which to
store certain articles Of food. Fruits Of
all kinds, butter, meats and similar
eatables must be kept out Of the heat,
as we all know that they will not be fit
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-10-12
Cheap Double Hog Pen.

Z
The pen here described is not an ex-
pensive one to construct, yet it an
swers the purpose Of a pen costing
several times as much built on other
plans. This pen may be Of logs with
poles for the floor or to be built of
sawed lumber as one desires. While
the pen may be Of any dimensions de-
sired, a length Of sixteen or eighteen
feet will be the most economical. The
plan here described provides for a
pen twenty-four feet long and eight
feet wide, thus giving one, when d.
vided, two pens, each eight by twelve
feet. Or, it may be arranged, as
shown in the cut, into three compart-
ments for each pen. One a room with
board floors for a feeding room.
One with earth floor for general
living room and one with board floor
to be used as a sleeping room. At the
end Of the feeding room the troughs
are made which may be partidoned off
or not as one thinks best. The plan
Of arrangement with the general Gv-
ing room in the middle, between the
feeding room and the sleeping room,