davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08

Ser Wifobo but icinc
Trie0cnS . 0ebonm0d)tigteu initruiri.
Iaes %oui5ubieten, Inn Den 6rieocit
oui elmer boiierboiten golis pleoer'
bcr5uiteaer. Sn Der SouptIohc miro
los BON Den 5orberungen obbongen,
ipcld)e Sopon lteut. 9uriiber absr
idrpciecn iid Die Saponer nod aus.
Sr. Sronf ". Gonoerlip,
Ticc ErGiioent Der Hew- Worfer .No'
iiol,oI Gitp 9anf," lit oui Dem Scb'
rcr.Gnnpcnt in gsburp Enrf bcreot
fiir Die Grrifltultg bon 8eipcrbeldlt'
len nod beutid)em Muiter eingetre'
ten. GoS belitfhe Shulipitem itebc,
oom ofonomiiden Stonopitnft aus.
beute lmerreif)t bo; 9on5 lpe5iell
Ieien es Die bcntid,en 8emerbcihuien,
Dir bcn mirthidyuitlidrn MtfidlwrnB
Eeutidlato's 10 nmadtia n~sci6roert
bdtten. 4 Jt8 IA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08
2pubpu Bari.
Baltimore Gemeter1.

BRrean: Tr. 3i4, Nurb.Gbarles- strats.
@eerdbniBpIIee 6um 8erfauf = bon $25 ar.
NIT Wurnorpioiien abaearen8f, 1886 8iab
fir bier 9r1ber. CSan1S.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08

Mud Mupor McGlcIlon
bon Stem 9orf bat oilf Dem Scbrcr.
to9 81 ISburp Fnrf citten Sortrog
gebolten, IN Sem or cine beilcreEflege
Der GlcnlcntorfGd)er IN ben Silent.
lid)cn Shltlcn ior0crt. To5u be-
merit bnS rN..9. Worgen.Sonrnol":
o@os pcritcbt Der Wopor i%iberboupt
bon Sful.N ngclcgcnbeitcn, boB man
icincm llrtbeil irgcno melhcs @t.
lpidt beilegcn miibtc? SHs Sd)rei'
ben miro beitt5utogc mebr nlto mebr
nit Scr Woidinc bclorgt. SSn meni'
gen Sobrcn miro mon nlSidlieBlid)
nit Der Woidine ifrciben. Hber Der
Wupor iuin, bob Die ainScr mebr
ld)relbcn lcrncn. Nud) ons Hcdncrt
miro beliic ifon pielfoh nit Vtuid,i.
ltell belorgt. Wobridcinlid) miro boS
Spltcnt iebr bolo ~pcrbeiicrt merben.
Sn piclen fleincn 8eid)1ften bot Der
Cab Ge9iiter" l1itgit Dos aoiicu,
bud eriebt. Iber Ser Mopor mill,
BOB Die ainoer lid) mebr NIT Hef,cr,
Grempeln o%bploaen." Pa, troB
oller Shreib. NM Hedenmoifinen
miro III ben Shulen nad) nie Dor
Shreiben unb Hehnen geIcbri per.
Den mfiiiien. Die Woid,inen b%eloracll
MIR oen medoniideu Sbeil; Der lit
aber bei'm Shreiber, mic bei'm Ted)-
men nid)t Die Suuptiod)e.
IL Ger Dc Mt Idle &ei d, sfonS.
fer hot Dem iran5oiiitcn SpSioliiten
iiibrer Soires, Der Dor oen @efIiner
@enollen reoen mpute, o%bgeipihft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08
SiOiocn0cn.
= neuer.YerRmeruna .8e,eaIdaft

Tie Seutiht ertVerid,crnnse'8eieni faf
upn Baltimore.
y IT III ben 3. Sult 19Ob.
Gine ftcucrfrcie Sioiocnoe hon oret Brpbertt,
an n1o nab ocm 10. Sui 1905 5dbIbdr, iuiroe
beIie uiiSpeiporfeil,
GSJ, I,9.9t) Sobn ". Snhper, Selt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08

@eidatee JtdtentclS, N Cert S3.75.
Oefdates GtdenbsiS. n gprS $500.
@i0inger e Sebranf.
Salipt. giireal uno acbIenbot: Brefton' ,inh
Sob ssStrabe. 3ipeigs8iirenn: .SIo Iopn Cool
Co." Wonlirtenb, !rnhe @apfGtrabe.
1elu Q; 4 Y: WoIfe f117 - Wb. Court. 267o.
.fNprtI20. 6WPte) sr 90 N
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
The RanchWcman,

The success of Mrs. w. N. Sherman
and the beauty of her hospitable home,
the famous Minnewawa ranch in Cali
fornia, should be an incentive to every
woman to hold fast to the home in
stinct while winning her way in the
business world. In the face of much
opposition and caustic comment Mrs.
Sherman, soon after leaving an east
ern college, bought a large tract of I'M
improved land near Fresno, deter
mined by her own efforts to develop
its possibilities.
Her success is indicated by the fact
that Minnewawa is valued at over five
times the original investment. During
the busiest season there are over 400
people at work on the ranch and in the
cannery. Since discovering that BY
personal oversight OF the packing her
grapes brought from $500 to $500 more
per carload than when left to the su-
pervision of others, Mrs. Sherman
very sagely concluded that a woman
can be a real helper, even though she
leave the are of the household to
some one else. Mrs. Sherman has not
confined her efforts to raisin growing
alone, but has a national reputation as
a stock raiser and fruit groWer.-Pil-
grim.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
Killing ms ects.

A subscriber at McLauren, Miss,
asks what should be done about the
plant lice. the aphids. that get upon
and multiply to 4 ruinous degree on
many cultivated plants, cucumbers,
melons, etc.
Professor Smith, in his Economic En-
tomology, says:
las a general insecticide, nothing is
better than kerosene emulsion, which,
when diluted ten times with water,
kills all the young forms and adults of
the green species.
1T has been found by experiment
that the black or brown species are
much more difficult to destroy, and Il
part of emulsion in six OF eight parts
of water is more likely to be effective.
Fish oil soap does the work at the
rate of one pound in six gallons of
water; or, as against the brown spe-
cies. one pound to four gallons of water.
"Thoroughness Of application is al
WAYS essential. 1t must be remem-
bered that these poisons act by clog
ging the spiracles - the openings by
which the breathing is done-or by en-
tering into the body through them.
"Unless the application is thorough,
the insects may be weakened but not
killed, or, if rendered helpless for a
time, they may recover, and a second
dose becomes necessary, where one
dose, more thoroughly applied, would
have been sufficient.
Where it is not advisable to apply
either of the materials just mentioned.
tobacco can be employed with good
prospects of success, either as a decoc-
ton or as Il very finely ground pow
DOR,
4 great idea about all this annoyance
with plant lice is that they ought to BE-
fought "just as soon as they are no.
ticed; the longer the delay the weaker
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
Winter Oats.

The summer seasons are fraught
with uncertainties till farmers are look
ing more and more to winter crops and
the summer crops requiring but q short
growing season.
This leads to the planting of early
maturing varieties Of cotton, cor and
cowpeas and other staple crops. Where
these have been planted here this year
a fair crop has already been made.
Oats are becoming n of the leading
feed crops-one of the most profitable
in Georgia, for after oats a good crop
Of cowpea hay a be made or a crop
of late cotton. By growing oats a
crop is kept on the land all winter, pre-
venting washing and destruction by
rains, and if coWpeas are grown the
Improvement. Numerous experiments
have been made with different methods
of planting. and it seems as il we are
to see a general idea prevailing that
the ridge drill method is best. 1t is
argued that it prevents winter killing.
But all that is necessary to ecu a
good stand throughout the winter is
to prepare the land thoroughly, put the
oats in the ground early enough and
you will succeed nine years in ten, and
if you want any more success than
that try something else besides farm
ing. Rhea Hayne, Of Georgia, in
Home and Farm.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
His Dream,

What might be termed "a mean
trick" was played on a Kansas City
young man at the race track the other
day. One night he had a dream
in which he saw himself wearing a
red c~arnation and playing the racss.
In the dream he was winning big rolls
Of money. Yesterday morning he told
n of his friends about the dream
and said he intended to year a red
carnation and play the races. In the
meantime his friend told half a dozen
Of the young mans acquaintance
abo". the dream, and they all wore
red carnations to Elm Ridge. Before
the first race one of the co%nspirators
met the young man who had had the
dream.
Say, joe" he said, 81 had a dream
last night that that if I wore a red car
nation out here to-day I'd win. Now
I'm not superstitious-"
The young man swallowed the bait.
you did," he said in amazement.
"Well, Tom, we'll clean these book
makers up"
As they started for the betting ring
five ether carnations came in sight.
Say, joe yelled their wearers n
chorus, Il had a dream"
But the young man had fed into the
crowd.-Kansas City Times.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
A New Field.

"Ah!" exclaimed the Senior Member
of the Law Firm of Sharke & Sharke,
Things are coming our Way! Here's
q brand new and wonderfully lucra.
tive Field for Litigation opening up for
Us"
What is it," asked the Junior Part.
rer with great Excitement.
scientists have discovered that the
Vermiform Appendix is a highly nee
essary Portion Of the Human Body.
after All. Now, we have only to seek
out those Persons who have had their
Appendices taken out on the Doctors
Representation of Superiority and
start q Ions Series of profitable Dam.
age Suits.'-BaltiEore American.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
For the Housewife.

In housekeeping liberality is often
the best economy, particularly at the
beginning of winter, when the wise
expenditure of considerable sum on
the seasons food supply may mean
the saving of many a dollar. Some
practical advice in this direction is
given by Isabel Gordon Cutris in the
October Delieator, which contains
many features Of h~ousewifely inter
est. Halloween Party Novelties"
illustrating d~elicacies for Hallowe'e ZEN
refreshment and entertainment, is a
scasonable item, and other culinary
topics are "Serving Game Dishes,"
celery Novelties" "Home-Made
and Whole-Wheat Bread" and "a
Rice Roundelay." In addition, Mary
Taylor-Ross has some helpful notes
on "Little Things of housekeeping
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20

One of the greatest triumphs Of Lydia
E. Pinkham;s Vegetable Compound is
the conquering Of wolnan's dread
enemy, Tunor.
So-called "wandering pains" may
come from it's early stages, or the pres
ence of danger may be made manifest
by excessive menstruation accompanied
BY unusual pain extending from the
ovaries down the groin and thighs.
If YOU have mysterious pains, if there
are indications of Inflammation ulcera-
ton Or Displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrors of q hospital opera
ton; secure Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound right away and begin
it's use and write Mrs. Pinkham of
Lynn, Mass, for advice.
Read these strong letters from CRATE
full women who have been cured:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- (First letter.
I'm looking over your book [ gee that your
medicine cures Tumor OF the Uterus. have
been to a doctor and he tells me | have a tu-
NOR. I will be more than grateful 1t you
can help me, as I do so dread an operation"
Fannie D.. Fox, Z Chestnut st. Bradford, Pa.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- (Second Lottery
81 take the liberty to congratulate you on
the success l have had with your wonderful
medicine.
Eighteen months ago my monthlies
stopped. Shortly after I felt 50 badlyI sub
mitted to a thorough examination by a ply
sician, and was told that 1 had a tumor on
the uterus and would have to undergo an
operation.
81 soon after read one of your advertise
ments and decided to give Lydia f. Pink
ham S Vegetable Compound a trial. After
taking five bottles as directed, the trInor is
entirely gone. I have again been examined
Lydia e. Pl1klaTi's Vegetable Cs;apouIi
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20

by the physician and he says I have no signs
of a tunor now. 1t has also brought my
monthlies around once more; and l am
entirely well. l shall never be without a bot
tie of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
in the house. Fannie D. Fox, Bradford, Pa.
Another Case of Tumor Cured
by Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
About three years ago I had intense pain
in my stomach, with cramps and raging
headaches. The doctor prescribed for me,
but finding that I did not get any better he
examined me and, to my surprise, declared
I had a tumor in the uterus.
Ifelt sure that it meant my death warrant,
and was very disheartened 1spent hundreds
of dollars in doctoring, but the tUmor kept
growing, till the doctor said that nothing but
an operation would save me. Fortunately 1
correspondent with my unit III the New Eng
and States, who advised me to try Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before sub
hitting to an operation, and ut once started
taking a regular treatment, finding to my
great relief that my general health began to
Improve, and after three months l noticed
that the tumor had reduced in size. l kept
on taking the Compound, and in ten months
it had entirely disappeared without an oper-
alton, and using no medicine but LYDIA y.
PlnkhamS Vegetable Compound, ana WORDS
fail to express how grateful I am for the good
it has done me."-Miss Luella Adams, Colon
made Hotel, Seattle, Wash.
Such unquestionable testimony
proves the value of Lydia E. Pinkha1n's
Vegetable Compound, and should give
confidence and hope to every sick
Mrs. Pinkham invites all ailing
women to write to her at Lynn. Mass,
for advice.
N M,,,o~se F,ar,oS,, Fen Ways,oxasa EAEe
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20

Below we give three good cholera
prescriptions that our readers would
do we'll to cut out and preserve. Choose
one which you will have prepared to
give your hogs, say, every sixty days,
and at any time they seem unwell.
Q).-Wood charcoal, 1 Id. sulphur, l
h.: sodium chloride, 2 lbs; sodium BIZ
carbonate, , lbs: sodium hypohulphite,
= lbs; sodium sulpnate, 1 h.; antimony
sulphid, 1 lb.
Pulverize thoroughly, mix we'll. and
give one tablespoonful to each 200 lbs.
Of live weight OF hogs treated, Il a
day for several days.
2).-Sulphur, . lbs; copperas, , lbs;
madden, . lbs; black antimony, Y h.;
saltpetre. = h.: arsenic. , OF.
Mix with twelve gallons of water
and give one pint to each hog. This
will be sufficient to dose 100 hogs.
(3).-Salt. 4 lbs; black anthony. I
h.; copperas, 1 h.; sulphur, l h.; salt
petre, Il b.; wood ashes, 1 peck.
Pulverize and mix thoroughly, mois-
ten and put enough in a trough to pre-
vent waste. and put where hogs can
have access to it at all times. If dis
posed to have cholera they will eat it
very freely; at other times they Will
eat less or perhaps none at all.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
HONEST PHYSICIAN.
Works With Himself First.

It is a mistake to assume that ply
sicians are always skeptical as to the
curative properties of ANYTHING else
than drugs.
Indeed. the best doctors are those
who seek to heal with as little use of
drugs as possible, and by the use OF
correct food and drink. A physician
writes from Calf. to tell how he made
a we'll man of himself with natures
remedy:
Before 1 came from Europe. where
| was born" he says. cit was my Gus
tom to take coffee with milk (cafe au
lait) with my morning meal. a small
cup (cafe noir) after my dinner and
two or three additional small cups at
my club during the evening.
GIN time ervou symptoms devel-
oped, with pains in the cardiac region.
and accompanied y great depression
of spirits. despondency-in brief, the
bluesr l at first tried medicines. but
got no relief. and at last realized that
all my troubles were caused 10y coffee.
1 thereupon quit its use forthwith. sub
shutting English Breakfast Tea.
"The tea seemed to help MI at first.
but in time the old distressing symp-
toms returned. and l quit it also, and
tried to use milk for my table beve1'-
age. This l was compelled. however.
to abandon speedily, for while it re
lieyed the nervousness somewhat 1t
brought on constipation. Then by a
happy inspiration l was led to try the
Postum Food Coffee. This was some
months ago, and l still use it. l am no
longer nervous nor DO 4 suffer from
the pains about the heart, While my
'blues have left me and life is bright
to me once more. l know that leaving
off coffee and using Postum healed me,
and | make it a rule to advise my pa
tents to use it," Name given by Pos'
tum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich
There's q reason
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
Saving Pea Vine Hay.

The various methods Of saving pea
vine hay with the least labor and
greatest value demands the best
thought Of every farmer. Much labor
and energy often go to waste by fol
lowing the usual plan-to cut when the
first pods begin to ripen and let them
lie and tedde1 till cured, or otherwise
put in cocks OF hang up on posts till
ready for the barn. II rain and dew
falls, shatterins leaves and stems and
taking the aroma and green cast out
OF the vines, eve mind that; toll on;
they are we'll worth the cost. even if
the ~half-groWn pods are moldy, minus
the leaves at feeding time. But the
thought of the enormous labor expend-
ed OF paid form saving agreen pea crop
is by no means thrilling or encourag-
ing. It suggests and clamors for bet
ter methods. The very nature of the
plant forbiGs the idea Of saving the
%succulent vines and green, half grown
pods for hay except through 4 dry-kiln.
My experience with others proves
that there is a cheaper way OF saving
and increasing the value of the pea
crop by letting all the pods ripen fully
on the vines before cutting.
1t is evident that thu whole crop Of
ripe pods (say, five, eight Or ten bushels
per acre., cut and saved with the dry
vines even after frost gives more good
feed than the vines and half grown,
1nO16v mods Eop SoyaTo1 vnorS 7 hovn
been feeding the dry vines With all the
dry pods thereon. 1t is the most sub
stantial ~roughage l have ever had. 1t
costs less to cut and put in the barn
than any have ever saved. | plant
all my oat land in peaS-in rows, and
work them with 4 view of cutting af-
te" every pod is fully ripe and stems
dry, even after frost. [ then cut some
fine morning till noon and haul direct
to barn in evening. A sheet or tight
wagon body will save all the shattered
peas, and in rainy days [ thresh out
seed from this store of vines. The
dry vines are interviewer with long.
dry pods. so rich and nutritious that
you wonder why you had not With COM
p~lacency watched the showers and
heavy deWs ripen the crop into greater
value to be quickly and safely har-
vested, instead of worrying when the
first pods ripen.
Our best farmers who realize the
feeding value OF dry vines and ripe
peas grown in the corn fields, and the
quick and cheap manner of saving the
most entirely on this forage and sell
their surplus corn to the more improve
dent. They usually plant corn in four
to five foot rows. and at the proper
time plant peas literally in the middle
of the corn rows, and after the corn is
cut and shocked or otherwise gathered
run the mower between the corn rows.
In order to Go this take an old mower
and cut about two feet off the cutter
bar and shorten all up so it will run
between the rows without cutting the
cornstalk: or new mower, cutting three
feet can be bought that will run be-
tween the corn rows, thereby saving
the dry peas and vines-both for seed
and foraGe-after leaving portions OF
the field for pasture if desired. A short
mower that will run between corn
rows cutting vines and grass is one OF
the most valuable farm implements
NJ. T. B., in Southern Cultiyatorc
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
IN THE LINE ASTRONOMICAL.
Hot Ice Cream a New Dainty for the

Hot Ice Cream a New Dainty for the
Fair Sex.
Have you heard of the new hot ice
cream" asked the woman who seems
to know of all the new things almost
before they come into existence.
"It sounds piquant," said her com,
panion, dryly.
Well, it is, and something more.
1t is served in one of the tea-and-
chatter rooms, where you go after a
shopping tour to pile all bundles ON
a couch and sit in a bow window and
tell your companion all the things
that you always thought that you
would never tell to any one. There
are iron lanterns, instead of electric
globes, and the maids wear linen
frocks and don't siam things down be-
fore you"
And the hot ice cream?"
I'm coming to that. 1t is really a
frozen pudding. 1t is made of vanilla
ice cream with boiled rice and ginger
mixed with it and all frozen together.
1t halls from the Chinese quarter OF
San Francisco, ard it tastes good and
doesn't give Il indigestion, as the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ice cream is
apt to-"
DO you know what it sounds like to
ne? The Frenchman's description OF
the ITishman's whisky punch. He
said it was called 'puncn,' but it ought
TO have been called a contradiction
because he put in whisky to make it
strong and water to make it weak,
lemon to make it sour and sugar to
make it sweet, and then he said,
Here's to you!' and drank it himself"
Montreal Herald.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
Enterprisine Young Yankee.

A Kittery, Me, ona offers the fol,
lowing as an example of twentieth cen
turv enterprise: "a few days ago l
saw a youngster digging dandelions
from nv lawn. He worked away for
an hour or so without paying heed
TO anyone and when the basket was
full went to my pump and washed
them. When the cleansing process
was over he calmly stepped to my
5oor and knocked. When l answered
The call he asked he if I wanted to buy
The lot at 20 cents a peck"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20

1t is a fact, that can be proved by
innumerable witnesses, that the flesh
Of a young razor-bach pig which has
been fattened for a few weeks in a
pen, possesses a flavor that cannot be
equalled by any Northern grown pork.
We believe that if it could one be
introduced to the notice Of epicures,
etc, in Northern markets, that the sup
ply would not equal the demand at
prices that would pay a good profit
Florida Agriculturist.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
Fertilizer For the Garden.

In gardens we'll MANFRED in other re-
spects, a lack of potash may make
them less productive than their condi-
ton otherwise will warrant. Wood
ashes mixed with soil aid materially in
keeping it moist. Gardens often dry
up by an excessive application of
coarse stable manure, and something
else is often needed to counteract this
effect.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
si1os-Sow is the Time to Build.

This is 4 most favorable eaSon for
the building of silos upon the farm,
and it should be done wherever a con-
siderable amount of stock is carried or
green crops raised. Nothing has ever
been invented that is so useful for the
saving of green food for the feeding of
stock as the silo. In fact, the means
of preserving ensilage is of the greatest
practical interest to every farmer,
stock breeder and dairyman in the
country, and is Of commanding impo1-
lance to the agricultural world. This
process of preserving vegetation is far
more economical than the saving of
hay or the growing of corn. The silo
furnishes the means of laying by an
abundance Of forage for season of
drought. More cattle can be support
eded from q given acreage of land by
the use of ensilage than in any other
way, and the quantity of manure can
be proportionately increased. The
word ensilage originally meant the act
of COMPRISING into pits, trenches or
compartments, which are called silos.
1t now means the materials COM
pressed. These silos may be built
above ground or in part below and in
part above the ground. In the South
ern States it is the custom to build
them wholly above ground.-Southern
Farm Magazine. -
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-20
Reflections of a Bachelor.

A mar wishes for sons, but he gets
his happiness out of daughters.
All a mn has to hive never to be-
come a great man is a sense of hui
NOR.
Infant mortality is reported to be
greater in Prussia than in any other
country except Russia. The deaths
the first year are 6 to Z per cent. in
Sweden, Is in France and 1856 In
Prussia.