davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
Triidc gof,unrit, Sunid. @nrit
mno SO anoerc Surtcn bon @nrit 81
babcn bel @m. u. Sngber, 757-759
gcrinaton &. Marft. Nct27i6D

Ole 2ebenSmi lite Nus.
iteIlung in ser nSpric . 0olle"
biIoet nod immer cine gemulti9e Nm.
siehrngatrait. Die Sdlle mur geitern
am Gage uto oes IbeitoS aeruoe5n
iiberiilnt. Die ampelen0en Cumen
be5ei9terl nebenbei benettt, aroBeS
,sltcreIie an ben S%ortrGgen III Der
fleinen Salle iiber Dem @inaouge.
@cr sic Mtsitellullg nod nidlt be.
ludt bat, ioate sic @ele9enbeit nidt
uerfeblen. 9ieieIbe lit nidt nur III.
tereIiaut, lonoern aud lebrreid uno
oen @eranitoltern gebiibrt DER Can't
ser 9iirger inn Aagemeinen, Die
NuSiteauna miro nadite @ohe fort.
aeiett. Seute abeno lit WarplGnoer
Maccoroni . Mbeno. Die erlten 800
0amen, melhe gintrittsfarten tau'
fen, erbolten gratis Elm Fadet Wa'
rplGnber Moccoroni in boiler 8roBe.
2ilp Sarportb . @allaee bait nm 4
rlbr Nadmittogs gortrag ilber So
den; 5bema .Salat nno 3ntboten.
2inoa RoB- @aoe bdlt INN 8 lbr
Abenos @ortras fiber Mooe; &bena
.geroedune unIdoner Sormen,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
Wcriiucthcr's Eruscg.

Sn annapolis mlIr0e gcItern Scr
Ero3eB OeS &aoetteu Meriluetbcr ne.
gen oes Go0e3 icineS anmcro0cn
Brand iortaeicBt. Die NnfIagc BE.
b0roe iiibrte nod cine 2ln3obI 3cugcn
Dor, onrumter Die Ncr5te. bod Wur0e
nldts 9teues bermlagebroht. Mnbr.
ld)einli6 fommt bcute 0oa ,3euqcnuers
Dor Der Nntlage 81 @noe unO Die
gertbeioigung93eltgcn Weroeu Der
l1oinnlen lperoen. Die (batiad)e mllr
De conItotirt, DAB Der &uoett Brand
al Der Sprenaung elmer 9lutaOer I'M
@eblrn ltorb, bod mlroe nift crpic
len, oh 0ie'e9 Oirctt Ourd ben 3mci
fompt gelhab ODER ais cine 6olgc
Oeiielben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
Sdifisfartcn pun nno nad 9entiA.
limb,

gon Baltimore Bis Bremen: Sea.
iiite $45 unb $47.50; 9remcn-9aI.
timore bis gum 1. Ropember $3.50
unb $62.50; bonn 1. Hopember bis
1. Iuguit $3.50. &unoreiie al bill.
liaerem Ereiie. Sbeo. s. 9iener &
So, 3immer Nr. 3, ia Differing.
ton.Str. (323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24

matt Scr al09er iteate iofort eincn
4rtrug ollf einen nellcn Gro3eB. 9ie
Gertlugten baben cine aunitoiin0er.
6ubrif in Canton, uno Die aIG1crin
ioGt, ooB lie burd) oic 0ilnite scr IN.
BRIT al ibrer @%eIunobeit gclitten
babe, iotpic and oie MitgIieoer ibrcr
6amiIie. llngeidbr 90 3ernct lpltr
Den p]ertlonlnlCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
Nener Sdnell. Grprcklna mad Wcm
gorf nuf Der yEcnniDluauia
Gileubahu,"

Bonn 26. Hopember an miro Gin
neiier SdneQ : g%rpreB3ua nod Nem'
Yort aui ser sEeunipIoonio Gilell'
balm" tdelih Inn A llbr Godm. BON
Baltimore obfabren ml0 III @elt.
Bbilaoelpbia Inn 5.56 Rod. in 9teps
gprf Inn $50 abenoS mnfommen;
nit EuQmon . Borlor . @aggouS,
Reitourations. @aeson II. StouonrO.
Gonbes. (327--O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
8roBer inc 3 pc

8roBer Grfolg zines . pc
3iaIiiten. - Or. Hatbon Sernan,
Mr.. 170S, Wooiion. Mpemuc, bot i'm
Monat October nid)t menieer ais 63
Sdlle bon &rebsleioen nnb IS Yatien.
ten nit perihieoenortigen Soutfront.
beiten ourd N%nipenbrna Der Hontgen'
Strablen furirt. Mon iebe Die gn5eiae
an anoerer SteIle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
% Sci N4i MnicM

Gin idOucs nab niitlides @cidcuf
fir NnacbOrise iir inner cine Icbens.
groRe photographic obcr cine flint.
leriidy policnbetc Gopic cincs aItcu
Siloes in GrapOn, @aiieriarbe, Del
ODER Eaitea. Die %idD0nItcn aabinci'
biloer nnr 81 pro Guteno.
SuIiuS Sebbel, oeutider photograph,
321 0uro.8 ng. Strafe.
Oft12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
Nns Baltimore GOnntp.

m. -
"'''ge 'retgelprou'l'' S'''I'"''
ben perbrnn1t Nod5clt@0Iodel'.
1obt inn @uupow0cr Niuer
ociurho,,
etipo 20 ser - sale reAen oll'
9eolid)cr llebertrctlln1 oe@ Sollllta9S'
Stant8elebeS III baltimore eol'''fp
tainer geNtern in @~re18Berldjt 81
2orion our &cr0onoIllil0. l'Ilo III le'
oen eTn5ei1cn Sale crlol9le "te''
lpred)in9 Der @n5ctlo1t'Il 'c'icl'S Ger
VeldHporenelt, ohle Dab oIPletoe'' ''u)
Don lDren Stten Cr0ooell. Sle 5lVrl'
Sre'oe'prod)ellen lpar''' @oon "
Noillfllel 6mel 6dIel, "'or0e \ on
ll'pS' S'ooc :. N0cr, @eor9e US
eoller, SolepbInc u, ''"rop mo go
lPp0 Fotornp.
Sfte1tonbcu IN "loW It"
perFNotI'
elHe Tll5a9l ''lller Nt'V'lu''ut'
laI'I ON Wflttlpod) !'Aafl''llua oV' Ut
oronoe e'ne@ SIIII'9 name ""''loto'
Slo''ol' llllo W(err0II'o' %u''e l''
SeoelI. Sle1clbel lodrc' e'8t'''9l'I''
oe9 urn 6oDn !. "ol'tt '''o o'V''
ooll lD'ler batl'n Frell' VFpo'te'''
Yer Sioll ut eI9''''o''I' oyr ""o
lano Fart 20" NM DER Suoor''
'o'to oilI el'po S2oo 8r,a)oBt'
Sn @pme"
"rl; eotpar''Ie N~2IIootl't lllo nj,
SIl'' ~. Sroper mIlro'' W oIF @'ra)e
"olt Soo0 OF Wd' eNr''e' oo'' Su'
lit q. " eh9Flo'to' 8C'F"''I, XIV
oFai'il'l''9'er ll'l'8''tr "tt. S"Fou'o
Seloorler llno ais "ro'''I'lotet Pf'
1oDIl Sraoer. 'llI'r oelt Spt''''Po+
1'ttn o'i DER l0''''" Nou,5t'''leltt VI.
ln''oen ''0: @r. "'0 @'llr0 Sfogtf'
@r> 'l'0 dro,l @oI''I %., SF"gy'' , ~s,
N'o n."n ~'o'"' f'."' - WV
StolI ~, So'''FlU''u)' NJ. '"'o "'u''
ps'o', ~" "',o o'"| "tDa
Ir,,, en,os Mr;,n lr,, acm
Sr,,, 0nrher 1r,u " W,,rl 1r,,,
accno 1r,n Nh,iim,r 5r,, ~
Wrpn 5r1, N,tbprinr Sr0norfrr
Srou >o,cnh G,rirr ms Irou ) "
%o,cs. hio SrIs m,,,io EGnohous
9riiip Innes Mon %orps Morir
Io,,es G[,ro &nnrs Mpuip Gihn(s
Woooie chSiipr poio Nooc( :
Nonni ootie 6,,,t W1oebc So,,t
Sim, mc0,n rbRrei, W,,rfe Sron.
rrs co,,r ma Monps odu,Ier. nip
a0 1r,nf Sonhnrier oicnbo h,ei
Scr <nhn Sh0horicr Eh,n Horcs
Motthrm QoIb Commence anIb GIN.
nrem Wren Hohr E,,rice, 0h,m,it
gurice % homos 7i1ron " GborIps
0,rs Oh,ot5t Sr,,nhtpr NM 1obn
Inbrc "'
Smt @1l Ger, N iper
a0cfunDcn. sn
Scr apitu,om INN ouEmor,,pl
Wrirnr n,,,, Wih[,,h r,rSs I'm, mitt.
moh I'M mrn,,r,her w;ne, r,hn
nr, acknowledgements, -,dn,;mn,c,,h
o,,i,oiunnon Snhn Same, al,
Strr,4cr 0n,iichor hc. NSrhGAon
6rntrnI 4,hn q ionh Son Qpihnnm
rnS bcn~od,riht;ote hic NnIi,ei 9pch.
rrrr 1i,,orr mnrcu bc,u Morne pou
,ah, @"on,, nar;d,i"Sorn, oSr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
samitaa. umS Sonntas.GrfarFoneh

noh @aIbington $t.25 auT Der
..8enniplpania 9abn." 9iaete iino
fiir sic 8iidfabrt biz Sonntae
aben0 giiItig. Iue 3i9e, ben
.GanareIiionaI 2imiteb" m,ssenom,
men. G5r.&Sa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
yNranoenbnro" augclangt.
Ter .9toroOeutife Hlopo" 1umpicr
o@ronocnburG" fam Qpitcru Wpr.
gen nit 33 auiiiten- uno Coz
3miihenoeda Naiiugiercn bier
an. Stiirmiid)c 6obrt.


Ger 0ompier oNrnnocnburg" pom
.Noro0cut'ten YIopo." Captain e.
WoItcrS0ori, fam Qeitcrn Mlorgcn
nit 33 aaiiitens rurb Coz 3miifcn
beds Yoiiagieren bon 9rentcn bier
AT. Gle Rriie mar cine 3iemIit itiir
miid,e mo 5Irei Gage bate Scr Gam.
pier gcgcu cillcn Orfdn on5llt1mpicr,
pelder sic Ycrip1tultg ociicIbcu Der.
urIuhtc. Die Nonten ser anjiitcn
Yaiiogicrc ipltrocn bercitS I'M oQcitt,
idlpn Gorreiponoentrlt" pcroiicttIid)t.
llnter ibncn beiolo iih Sri. gliiubetb
Gitborm Sic iid) 81 ibrer @EiumObeit
md Iclltihlono belcben bntte lillo
1eilmo uno mmttcr lpir0er birrber
3uriidtebrte. @leidiulIa beidnoen
lid, litter ibllcn 8r. mo 6rnu Con-.
Gront. Die 3luildcn0cdS Enliu-
giere moren bon citcr b~ciipren aloiic
ltlto mr. melti1e pilr0en jllriid 1ebol
ten. @dbreno Ser 6ubrt mar scr
8eiunobrits5uituno urter Den NuIio
aieren elm iebr outer iulo MIR luelli1e
Grtranfrlgen ereigllcten iid. 0te
Sfii3iere mo Suuptbenntten oeS
0umpiers iin0: /. Oiii5icr s. Nril
bols, 2. Siii5ier y. Wictino 3. Offis
3ier s. @rlbe. 4. Oiii5icr i. Menfe,
Obcrmnihiniit i. Shnliot, Ntt1c.
niellr, gr5t Or. $. 6ortmnnn, Gro.
piont. ltno 3nblmeiitcr ". auiten.
bein Sbcritelparb Is. SGbIom, Cbcr,
tod ). &dnie.
Weroen oas groBeGrodcn.
BOD bugiireu.
Gie @umoeS' aoblen0nmpier n@rll.
tlS," ,Gneiar" mo n8lotier," mel
dye onS GroBe brotherhood bon Colo.
mons SSlano uad) Wunilu bupiireu
%'oIleu, meroCu 5ilr 3eit III Noriolf
nit orabtIoien SlLearupben . Snitrii-
menten ola0criihnS iumic nit lpe5ieI'
Ter MoihincrIelhAie aobIcn, 2e6en$.
mittel II. l.. mWiilrGlie @emonnma
oeS Gods merNcrl,cpom @unoeS.
StiiiSbmuboien itl PiOrioIt ans Gc'
ianot. rr.aaoo A ,u.
g@ut &ejtl%rim @ofeh
Ger Compiler a@ut Sell, elmer ser
G~lteiten Gompfcr Ger oStnn0oro Oil
Co." tonl aeIterm Notmittug bon
Notterbom bier on. Ger Compiler
bottc ipdbreuo Der Ncilc ltiirnliite3
@pttpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24

Die n@erm 2oge q t.
100, u. i. & u. W.," belt geitern
Abeno nad ibrer 2ogeniiBruna uuf Die
Ginlooumg zines Serrn, ipeld)cr ieinen
eriten @rob erbalten bntie, in Srn.
Scnrp &lein'S 2otoI cine gemiiiblid)e
Hahiitung, bel meld)em InloiIe Die
anpeiepoen aui hus Naerbelte betpir'
tbet milrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
Snrd)fabrcnor 3iigc nadD annapolis
anf Der yEcnnipluania G%iienbabu."

Som 26. Hoocm6er an. glbiabrt
bonn Union 9nbnbof nm 900 Born.
mo 40 Nndm. an @od)entngen;
900 Norm. muo tt.05 Mben0S an
SonntoQen. (327-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
WclolrnSnnacn nah 0entIdlano nnb
Srltreih

SIT "a Gents pro Start uno 2Oh
Gents pro arone. gorto ertra.
@edicI ausseitellt a,li aIle SbeiIe
ser @elt. Sbeu. s.. 9ieuer e &c..
IA Sit.2egington.S Str 3immer 0r.
3. QS0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
glne Dem Hntbbauic.

RING ser 2i9btitrobc. r. DSorIe
of Rcfltgc "6orm iripi5irt. -
Ncrjtlidc ,Suipcftion Scr SdnrIen.
- Seller Groinirpumpcn.
|GdltCr uon 60uicrn an Scr Sigbt.
Itrobc, 3tuiidpn Vrott, mo Seeitr.,
lpcr0cn bis 5ltrn 1. Nouember 1906
Belt bo6cn, iif nnc9 onOcren ElGbcn
iiir ibrc WcidGitc un3riebcn. Gin
oiCabC}iiQlidcr VcidIuB iultr6c &c.
iterlr IN elmer SiBurg Der Vron0oi.
thrift GommiiiioL an Der it'd Wtopor
5imontS bctbeiligte. bon Srn. Sobn
". SnD0er rinacrciht un0 onGcnonls
nten, nudOcm sic Gonmiiiion elmer
Delegation 0ca oTercinS Scr sc.
idGit@lcutc bon SiiOA9oltimorc" ci-
lie IGnQCrc GonicrCu6 GeluGbrt botte.
Gle Delegation bcitonO aus Den SS.
| Wurtin Is. Grindc, &Oriibcr, Sobn
0ruuin Charles {. WtitdJell, Wolter
&. GcmO ". $. HiIcD &oiepb $.
Sciiion2 mo George 6idcrt, George
! .. StinrCr Sefrctdr, Scnrp IS. @r0.
nina mn0 &ume@ i. Wiorgun begleitc.
ten 0iC Ncrrcu uud) sem @crid)tSqc'
bGllOC. Sie toucn. nm Den 9etroq
Der @crtbcrb0bu1g IN @%riubrunq SIT
6rin0cn ole III &erbinoln9 nit Der
&erbreiterun4 Der Si9btltroBe oen
@runoitiiden bon Siio(9oltimorc
nlferlcNt mer6cu iol. Sic GeIego
ton idier BON Der Sbotiodc iibCrs
5crqt gu icih 0oB Die Gonmiliion ibr
9eItea Dcriuhtc Ole @ertberbobun.
gen 10 Icidt, ais m0glidL 81 MAIDEN
urc Tie oli cinCn moglid)lt groBct
(hcil BON Gin Baltimore 81 pcrtbci'
len. Itc Nn3cid)en limo, Dab Der
0ereir bon icincm Erotelt 0eQcn sic
Wcrtbcrb0bmQcn Mbitan0 nCbnten
miro. ooh miro OieIe NnqclcGenbelt
ociinitiu crit III ser Sibunq oci'eIbct
onl @'e''l'o9 III OCT "or''''pl0'p" MI
lc" an ser Cit Oiont1omernltroBc &c.
rFH'li lOeto''l "ou)'F''F HUI Il w
illlie eni'rri't 9o''F' le'''le Sot1lsVF
Siuultm 0ic NlIinlertinmtcit 'ciner
eolle1rl' oilI ole Spo''ouv, Dob V' u'
| So. l,.4 "a. d., TN,+,A,, So. Nn,, NAN.
DER 3e1t 'ei' el'I Aol'''ll 1l'r oell Ve
aln'' oet "erptV''Vt''nH oe' <'"o''lp,
1eli5ll'eBCn' N'onor Slhlo''''@ pruur
L cos sur 3elt DER NNnoD'l'e otr|gt5
ororll''A aeACo''le "erlptrUtl III VT
lllncrlIll9' onB man o'l' "tld)o,''lv'l,
len al DER Sl9Di''tuBe 9el'llaV''o 3e'l
9'o'il lo'toe, ''d( noo! u'lCVtV'' So'u'
len llh'5ii'epch' A'''e %~VroFo''i'n9
pollirle por Huoe5l' V'l'rl'' Nu!'e'
loaDrei'o loeldtt 3e'i o'r oI'nII,IVo
MIR one @ri'l'o'lllde an I'ltt SItubV
erlooro'r poi, ",u'' Hlol'oi. Il uV'
HVltlHe peleq'"b "" "''u'' Ky -"
HTS orS el9eElp'I!!iH pr'o)l''''''9''
loito. ~ eo'''''''ll'o" "'"iIpt 'ob
VllE Hopr gu! H~e''''H''.U'' o''''"''n'
llt 'te Velu)ullS''i''V w. l'uJ it"'
l''ori'rte 81 nuJr''n S'''r Uv' SUN
eollro'le q" S'Ho'l'obV l''o %'l,et'
l0'd)en nupe, l''o =" .o''''' III e'loV,
rlna aepfou,,. pub u.
So'len oie "''e'Ve ool'''l' l''' oe''
o'l'er pvoe''ie''p 7Vl''."vI w. NV
DER Fua)ler lu9ie' oob 'V'lsC ~''e'V'
pom "'o, 'uull,en %u0t'H P-ooo pto
1opr' oI'lIuli 9lioo' aU'V o']o't' '.'1
Wiroe. A!e eo"'','''l'o" 'Fo7i W.
h'll { @ol''ll.''9, II 0'Iu''''''i' w
aeiltpi''ll on S'Bp'l'robC 'ul'ae oo'
otr' l. Mooe''.''r ot'' S'uPH Snse,
i.lei't oe''oon ''' 'Illt"'.'''
noer9epeH 5u to'uIe'| p'' S''ub, 81
oetotellerH' Se ,S"Vt w. olVlc "rpe''
"roe'' wv 5"'' o'"'J0V' '''' d" y"
ehoeh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
Q(rtbmr ~. Npbioit,

EnHa9e Wutnriats . 8elowedief.
bureau. Sdiffsfarten fir aue
Oampier-2 inien. Reiiepdiie, @ebieI.
@elomedieI hno @Ibienbunaen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
WOfiumrit ~ babcn bel
Gonis s.. Hcttbcra,
966-96S QcringtOn sMarft nno

342-344 Splins.Marft.
Sm 2erinaton.M nrft ieoen @Or,nit.
ta9 in Der @pdDe II. Samitae Ibeno.
Nul5-31. Gpp7-o2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
Stdot Baltimore.
lIntrrIlnltuuns . @ealpeiier.

,WInNtsNfnoemit." Sirie gSode: ISN'T ont
Of College.
,Nlanrp'S 9Gsatsr." - Gieie &ohc; scr
Strit Sulfe Step".
,Iuro'S EptTnbnns." 49, Siele gSpde; pSa
Belle WurieiInife".
,GpnionBtrnRtn : 5benter." Eteie Wohe;
,lbC Sign OF the GroB".
,NlarDlnuSsS %Hentrr." Steie 8ode: NeliDs
Observation-Disclosures.
,auolturium, S%Grntcr." - 9ieie gSote: nLDe
VcuiItN EUCiur".
,NiUnu0b's Sbratcr." 49, Sieie &ohe: Robe
Lamb.
ashr qnric." - Sienitde, oen D. TC5ember,
Gamma Games mn ibrc @eieufbdfi gum Nciiet
NcS Pdltimurer @aIiCubuufes".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24

Iad einem Eroseiie, melder ibon
mebrere Gage III Iniprnd genommen
bat, muroe Die alage Der gliiabetb
Eobit gegeu Die alinitoiinger 6abri.
fanten Griffith & gopo INN $4,000
Sdooenerias abgepielen. Ser Sin.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-11-23
Horseflesh Eaten in germany.

There is in Greifswalder street, Ber-
lin. regularly installed horse slaugh-
ter house, which is under careful su-
peryision. Estimating that an average
size horse will yield 230 pounds Of edi-
BILE flesh, there was derived from this
source last year, says the United
States consul at Berlin, 3.990,000
pounds OF meat, which was sold for
consumption in sixty-four shops which
are specially licensed for that purpose.
At Breslau, which has a population OF
about 100000. against the 2.500000 in
Berlin and its suburbs, $500 horses
were-k -kiiled last year for human food,
so that the proportion of horsefiesh
eaten per capita was much larger in
Breslau than in Berlin. In southern
Germany, and notably in Saxony,
where the percentage of working peo-
pie in manufacturing districts Is excep-
tionally large, the consumption Of
horsefesh Is still greater and Is con-
stantly increasing. The choicest cuts
of horse meat sell in Berlin for from
35 to 40 pfennigs (4d. to 5d.) pound.
The liver is considered delicate NOR.
sci and brings 10 cents a pound.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-11-23
PASSING OF PoRRipGe
Makes Way for the Better Food Of q
Better Day.

"Porridge is no longer used for
breakfast In my home.' writes loyal
Britain from Huntsville. Ont This
was an admission of no small signifi-
canoe to one brought up" on the time
honored standby.
zone month ago." she continues. Il
bought package OF Grape-Nuts food
for my husband, who had been an in
valid for over a year. He had passed
through severe attack OF pneumonia
and la grippe combined. and was left
in a very bad condition when they
passed away.
Il tried everything for his benefit,
but nothing seemed to do him any
good. Month followed month and he
still remained as weak as ever. l was
almost discouraged about him when l
got the Grape-Nuts. but the result
has compensated me for my anxiety.
I'm the one month that he has eat
en- Grape-Nuts he has gained 10
pounds in weight, his strength is rap
idly returning to him, and he feels
like new man. Now we all eat
Grape-Nuts food. and are the better
for it. Our little year old boy. who
used TO suffer from pains In the stom-
ach after eating the old-fashioned por-
ridge, has no more trouble since he
began to use Grape-Nuts. and have
no more Doctors bills to pay for him.
I'VE use Grape-Nuts with only sweet
cream. and find 1t the most tasty dish
in our bill OF fare.
Last Monday I ate teaspoonfuls
NJ rane-Nufa and cream for hreak-
fast nothing else, then set to work
and got my mornings work done by
O'Clock. and felt less tired. much
stronger, than If had made my break
fast on meat, potatoes. ETC.. ss used
to. / wouldn't be without Grape-Nuts
III the house for any money" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich. There's a reason.
Read the little book. THE Road TO
Wellville." in pkgs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-11-23
SAVED BY LIGHTNING.

A remarkable story is told by the
LeSeur, Mimi, correspondent for the
Chicago Chronicle. Tho correspondent
says that Jacob Vardman, a farmer
of Blake Township, in this county, and
his wife and three small children were
saved from death in n most remark
able manner recently. They were on
their way home from t5Ssn, driving
team of powerful horses, when the
animals were frightened by dog that
ran out and barked at them. The
horses sprang forward swiftly, and
when Mr.. Vardman attempted to rein
them in both lines broke leaving him
without any control over the team.
The animals realized this at once and
ran at high speed down the road. The
bridge is washed out at the Remison
farm and the road fenced off at the
first corner this side to make travellers
drive around the other way, but the
runaway team paid no attention to the
barrier. They smashed through the
light obstruction and rushed along,
headed directly for the rocky thirty
foot gully that formerly had been
sphultu ny tne DiluSt.
Mr.. Vardman attempted to creep out
on the tongue of the wagon, and thus
to reach the horses heads, but was
prevented from doing so by his wife
and the children, who clung to him so
closely. in a paroxysm of fear, that he
could not free himself from them. The
gully was only 100 feet ahead, and the
endangered family seemed to have but
few seconds more to live, when help
came in a marvellous way. A storm
was coming up and the heavens We're
shrouded in a black pail of clouds, rent
now and again by vivid flashes of
lightning, succeeded by deafening
peals of thunder and just as the ragged
chasm seemed yawning at their very
feet glittering lance of electricity
shot down from the clouds and pierced
the running horses through and
through They instantly fell dead,
their bodies sliding along the road ne
far as their own momentum and that
of the wagon would carry them, and
came to a stop within less than ten
feet of the edge of the ravine. Some
persons who were not far away. and
who were looking on at the time, ran
at once to give what aid they could.
They found the Vardmans all lying
senseless in the wagon, but only pros
trated by the shock, and all soon fully
recovered. Mr.. Vardman's horses were
insured against lightning in ST. Paul
insurance company, and the company
has offered to pay him the loss, which
is $3.50, but he will not accept the
money, holding that in SO doing he
would be showing the rankest ingrati-
tude for the wonderful escape of him
self and family.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-11-23
&NoUSEHolD
x RECIPES :-:a:I

Crullers-Two cups of sugar, one cup
of butter. two cups of sour milk, one
teaspoonful of soda dissolved in hot
water. Flour TO roll out tolerably stiff.
Kisses-One egg, one cup sugar, one
half cup butter, one-half cup of milk,
one teaspoonful cream of tartar, one
half of soda. flour enough to make n
stlff dough; drop on tins and sprinkle
over with powdered sugar. Bake in
quick oven.
Lemon Water Ice-Take two lemons
and rasp them in sugar. the Juice of
six lemons, the juice of one orange,
one pint of clarified sugar and half
pint of water. Mix all together. strain
through a fine sieve and freeze. When
nearly frozen add the whites of three
eggs.
Peanut Crisps-One quart roasted
peanuts, whites of two eggs, three
dozen oyster crackers. Shell the nuts
and chop fine. Beat the egg whites
very stiff Take the crackers one by
one and dip first into the egg and then
into the nuts. Dry on buttered paper
In cool oven.
Potato Salad-Boil eight potatoes in
their skins. and do not peel them until
they are cold. Rub the inside of your
salad bowl with Glove of garlic. Qf
you dislike the flavor of garlic you
may omit this. Slice the potatoes into
the bowl. and add to them an onion
which you have sliced fine and scalded
for ten minutes in boiling water. Sea-
son the vegetables with pepper and
salt, and pour upon them five table
spoonfuls of oil and two of vinegar.
Toss and turn them in this. Some peo-
pie relish the addition Of a couple of
cold boiled beets sliced.
Bordeaux Sauce-One peck of toma.
toes, green; two quarts of oaions, one
medium head of cabbage, two or three
large peppers, half red. Chop all to-
gether quite fine: two quarts of best
vinegar, one pound of sugar. half
ounce each of cloves, allsplce, cinna-
mon, black pepper, celery and mustard
seeds. small cup of salt, tablespoonful
OF tumeric powder. Mix all well to-
gether and let it cook slowly for three
or four hours. 1 like this the best of
any of my pickle recipes. This makes
about eight quart jars full. Need not
seal 1t. VIII keep as long as you let it.
Cottage Cheese-If more milk has
soured than can be conveniently used
for cooking, n cheese can be made.
The milk should be whole milk"-that
is, not SKINNED. Heat it slowly over
hot, not boiling, water, until the curds
have separated from the liquid part.
but not until the curd is tough or
hard. Drain this, without pressing.
through double cheesecloth. When
drained sufficiently to hold together in
a solid mass, remove to a bowl and
add salt to taste, a little sweet cream,
and. IL desired, very little powdered
sage. Shape by pressing into cup
molds.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-11-23
FIGHT WITH CoPPERHEADs.

Samuel Bush and his three sons.
Samuel, Jr.. Charles and Ernest, had
one of the most exciting experiences at
their home. near Horns Hill. south of
this city, this morning that they have
ever had. Their shepherd dog was
killed and one horse severely injured
and the four men barely escaped with
their lives.
The father and his sons went into a
field to make hay. They had driven
part of the way around the field when
Mr. Bush was suddenly apprised of
the fact that a large copperhead snake
had crawled from beneath the seat OF
the mower on which he was riding
and was in the act of striking him with
its deadly fangs. Mr.. Bush jumped
from the mower and tried TO find It
club with which 10 kill the reptile, at
the same time calling 10 his sons to
help BIN. Thc boys armed themselves
with clu;.s from an adjacent woodp.lr
and. witt: their father, started back r.
hill The snake. When they arrived
ybe eeue thy found not only q
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-11-23
First-cIass Lisht-vessel With steam Fog Signal

a masonry foundation. and when great
cheapness is required. An interesting
specimen of these iron skeleton struc-
lures is the lighthouse on Paris island,
South Carolina. II Is the most econo-
mical structure of its kind. The light
itself is simply locomotive headlight
in the form of powerful parabolic
reflector. The structure rests on six
circular iron disks. anchored to con-
crete foundation. The light is housed
by day and hoisted at night to its
place by machinery.
st. Augustine lighthouse. Florida,
is conical brick tower. $50 feet high,
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-11-23
BABY CAME NEAR DYING.
From an Awful Skin Humor-
Scratched TIL Blood RAN
Wasted to a Skeleton
Speedily Cured by
Cuticura.

when three months old my boy
broke out with an itching, watery
rash all over his body. and he would
scratch till the blood ran. We tried
nearly everything. but he grew worse.
wasting to a skeleton. and we feared
he would die. He slept only when
in our arms. The first application OF
Cuticura soothed him SO that he slept
In his cradle for the first time in many
weeks. One set of Cuticura made
complete and permanent cure.
(Signed) Mrs. NJ. c. Maitland. Jasper.
Ontario"