davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10

piiaI ...... $4OO.OOO.0 90
actras Scr am 81. Sc.
5PInber 1904 in Den
Ser. Gtnuten in
strait beiiHoii6en
qoliccu -, $50. o7G,O4i.0O
Yctrag oer In Wiarps
lnHo int SGbr 1904
anS9eitelten Bolt
gn 4" oas aiiiaroIanOer 'i'O'''''
6c5GBIic gramicn 7s3s.GO
SH Oiarblano in 1904
bc5u6iic &crimlie =. 7O.GGO,39
Sn WiarOIdub in 1904
~erlittene &crluite bed. 00,830.30
8erIuit bel Dem gros
Bei 9ruuoe IN VdIs
tinore ....... 05,47t.0t
Staat @lnrOlnno,
0eriheruuDss9 epartemeut,
8frcnn bcS Gpmmtidts.
ga NJ c, ben 80. Gan, 1905.
Sd Ueibeini1e hermit. odh Sorftebeloes Elm
p1brbeitSqetrener MliS6ua ans Dem Iltsipette
Der ,Ecutidlcn Antance 0rriibernngS : 8eiehs
idait ucu Neu.Y)prt, 3..9," bis 3nr1 81. De-
SENDER 1904, Wie CT IN bieiem 9iireaI etnges
rei6t ipuroen, III.
Sranf Z. Snneaa,
Serii1erulgsHS ontnittdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10
stnat Morblanb,
btano,
rrFhernnaSs5 epartement.
9ura has gerHaeruus separt.meut.

ansluets iiber ben Stnuo Der u,9iudefter 1ents
fdleu geriidIermnas. @eienid,aft" BON Rudbes
tier, N,.Y, arn 81. DECEMBER 1904.
@eialImte @innn bflen 81 o0h. 100 "A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10

9urd has gerii1eruuas. 5%epartemeut.
suSwcis iber ben Stauo Der ySeutidIs9 tmerifds
nlSd1eu 0erIhermuaS : @eislidaft uot
Neiu.Durf, n.y." bis 5um 81. Se5entber
1904.
SeiGmmte Ginnabuen A.,....., .$5,s4S,t29,0G
0eialnmte guSanben .......... ST, 265, S96.03
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10
@eriidJeruuss $ 4usiueiie.
anrd bas @erEdernnna.etparttmt

Nus mets iber ben Stunb Der ,@erntdula,S eu.
efneftdleruH9s'@eieni6ai uuH 0ew.9grf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10

(IHHt WtUIUIWWO,
geriidlernngs. Tepartenteut.
SomuiNdrSsNRreau
Baltimore, ben 80. San. 1905.
S6 befbeini9e hermit, oab Yoritebenbes elm
ipdbrbeitsaeireier Mus1ue aus Dem stu5tpeife
Der sSeatfdl.M merilauiideu leriidlfrungs . Wee
seHiber 1904. ivic er in bieiem giirrait eia9e<
reiNt iporoen, 1T.
uranl .. Hnmfam,
Berlt&ctuno3sGomnjt0ar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10

Surh has @criirbcrunas. 5e%partement.
Nusmcic iibcr ben Stnuo Der u9cutifeu Nts
linHce gCriiferungS 8rienifuft uuu
Iciu.Durt, MN, mn 81, Teaember 1904.
&ciammte @innabnel .........,. $507. 710.S0
@eiammte @lisQHbcu ........... 4S0, 224.55
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-10

Seidmmte SerbinbIi6feiten 49,. 024, 1918
lleberf6ub fir Die 9oIieeninbaber 50t ,5s2.76
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-02

grain given her should be If the easily di-
gested sort. Then, too, it is a good plan to
give her udder and teats some care by see
ing that they are kept clean and kept
pliable. This may be doneby gently knead-
ing them with the hand once a day. AS
a laxative root crops will assist with an
occasional feed of oil meal.
WARM WATER FOR STOCK.
Readers of this department are familiar
with my cranky 60 ideas Of feeding hot
corn and hot water to fowls. I have the
same cranky ideas about giving horses.
COWS, swine and all other farm animals
warm water during the winter. 1 have
repeatedly tested my cows with water al
most as hot as they could bear it, water
with the chill taken off and cold water
from the well and every time they would
drink the water that was hot. OF course
this is done only on cold winter mornings
and the water given at other times dur
ing the day was warmed just enough to
remove the cold chill. l have not figured
out that We get any more milk by this
way of Watering, but I know the cows like
it and that they are in good health. This
ougt to be enough to pay for any trouble
it is to heat the water.
ARE CAPONS PROFITABLE? -,
If the demands for a nearby city market
are strong enough for capons it pays to
treat the cockerels in that way provided
one can perform the operation with a
! minimum Of loss. If the market is a small
town or Is considerable distance away it
will be just as profitable to fatten the sur.
plus cockerels in the usual way and, after
dressing them attractively, sell them at
usual rates for such stock. 1t will not pay
to put much grain into the surplus stock
that must be sold after they have passed
the roasting age SO it will be wise to bear
in mind hat all such stock should be
given the benefit of a good range during
the summer where they can get all pos
sible Of their living and then, by a liberal
ration be quickly fattened in the fall and
turned onto the market. 1t VII be a good
plan to try the summer market for early
hatched cockcrelS. Oftentimcs a coCkerel
Matched in April or May and on a good
range will bring as much in August before
he has had much grain as he will a month
or two later. @
ADDITION TO POULTRY HOUSE.
Oftentimes 1t is advisable to increase the
area of the poultry house, but not to add
any large or expensive buildings. One can
obtain added room readily by building a flow
structure, say three or four feet high in
front, against one side Of the poultry
house proper. Admittance to this addition
is through a small opening from the house
and nothing IS placed in the house, the
idea being to use it only during the day
and somewhat as a scratching shed. The
front may be covered with wire netting
down in windy weather, or the front may
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-02
TIGERS REsiEeE a VILLAGE.
The Maneaters Have Killed Several 81
the Inhabitants.

Weekly Indian Chronicle: The Eo-
lice station at Katigora was afew days
ago the scene of great excitement.sand
horror when the corpse of unfortunate
Nidan Patni, who met his latnentable
death from the claws of a tiger. Was.
carried there for inspection.
Four persons We're killed during the
course of a few weeks, besides a num-
Der of persons mauled; while carrying
OF cattle is gong on almost every day.
The tigers that nave caused so great a
in number-one tiger, one tigress and
two big cubs-and our sympathetic
deputy is said to have offered a reward
for the destruction of each of them.
The ferocious brutes, having taken
their abode by the side of the only i'm
portant road leading from Katigora to
ne village of G~angapur, have practically
laid siege to the village, with the re-
suit that communication on foot has
been stopped. Several attempts thai
had been made to afford relief to the
unfortunate villagers We're all unsuc-
ceSSful.
A party of local shikaries, mastering
strong n equipped with firearms,
marched into h jungle at the head
OF our energetic Naib Tehsildar Maulvi
Mahommed Israil to hunt the tigers,
but with all their efforts they could
not make the master stripes come out
OF their recess. The next day, how
ever, another party, consisting of four
European gentlemen, with a large
number of coolies, surrounded the
jungle and succeeded in aTousinE@th a
tigers, which managed escape
through the line without giving the
hunters an opportunity of discharging
hf1IlnfC ELl ta&Ea leEE|st1-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-02
TO TEST SEEDS READILY.

If farmers and gardeners would test
more of the seeds they buy before plant
ing there would be fewer failures. A good
way to do this is to buy a small quantity
of seed of each kind as early in the sea
son as possible II then test them by
some such simple method as the follow
ing, which is recommended by the depart
ment of agriculture and by others who
used the plan before 1t was used at Wash
1ngton. There is nothing new about the
idea nd, it may be known to many, yet
the details have escaped their memory, yet
1t is worth repeating here. The process
is as follows: Take a strip of flannel
canton flannel will do better than any
thing else, about azfoot square. Lay this
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-02
Perhaps . but ts aiwayswsesli

sPerhaps q #MslAS
No. there's ZIG one else, HeadwickS
ii as he hurriedsdoWnthe stairsg
Of his chambers Grayssssfnn and
rushed into Holborntn s0E as
MacIsworth Observation-Disclosures
with MIaself Whether he houlu ssfell8
Mrs. parnhaItons What had Creme OFF,
not. EventuaIlY he decided to oflsua
i cousin EongIhis point and
tos him to act as he thought BEST.
vaIerins%Was@at home. and on seeing
the Inspector looked AT HIN exlseet
antly.s
sNotSof the kind YOU desire, sill, AN
swered Mackwortfa, who then proceed
sd to tell him what had sbefallen
George
Galbraith,sz@ prominent blue eyes
brightened With excitement.
IT will say nothing about Ito. Mrs.
Durnbarton al; present; she has trolss
bles enough already, without addang ~
Them, he said,
.But she will read Of 1t IN the
lspapers,11 suggested MackWorths
sShe never looks at newspaper
now, fearing she might see something
unpleasant about herself
But ff MI. Bostoek dies
ut will be time enoughNto tell her
then"
h Inspector felt that there q
nothing more to- be said @onSthe sub
ject. He had noticed that no word Of
sympathy. no expression OF regret. g
fallen from Valerius on hearing OF tne
publishers misfortune, and
was shrewd enough to gauge the feel
ing which existed In Galbraith's mind
nd To- guess Its aMse.
turned away u scaTcsiy, isass s.
reached the door when Valerius called
him back, his voice sonaeWhat
strained, his manner betraying hesi-
l@tation. Looking at him Mackvorths
saw that his eyes were full OF 8
inquiry, that his pale face was fulI OF
panied agitation.
Surprising thats-that Nj. Bostock
dies?"n he said with emotion,
yes"
"Has is never struck you-has IL
never occurred to you that q secret--a
| secret you are now trying to fathom
might die with him
Mackworth looked at him with some
surprise, thinking that Galbraith's sus-
picions had gone hand In hand With
his nwn.
"Such an idea did strike me, s!c.'
Have you any clew-any directsclew
connecting him with this--this deed3"
asked Valerius quickly.
eff I had he would have been ar
frosted before this"
Valerius was disappointed.
Yet you feel sure---'
circumstances seem to point In that
direction, sir. DO you know anything
which would help me TO q discovery
No. no. / have merely had my sus-
picions."
Nothing more?'' questioned Mack
worth.
Nothing more. II he dies the blame
will still rest upon Mrs. D~umbarton?"
"Time can only tell" replied the in
spector laconically.
Valerius, still hesitating, looked at
him with a questioning, dissatisfied
look yet In his eyes, and then his lips
opened to speak, but suddenly chang
ing his mind he turned away.
Mackworth waited in silence.
Presently yalerius faced him once
more, saying, II have nothing more 70
add. Good night"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-02
bullets,
now, mum.
bonnet.

Mrs. Goode-You girls Should not
talk about students on Sunday.
Edithe-But we're talking about
Theological students, aren't we
Myrtilla?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-02
CHAPTER XIV.

EE
On reaching University hospital,
| Headwick sent his card, on which he
had scribbled a note, to the house sur
geon, n then waited in the long.
dreary passage with such patience as
he could command. After the lapse OF
some minutes the house surgeon, q
small, hin man, with a few strands of
red hair brushed across his bald head,
keen blue eyes, and a close shaven
face, advanced rapidly toward him,
saying:
Il suppose you are q relative Of Mr.,
Bostock's?"
mo-, but I am his friend. Tell me,
is his accident dangerous?n
"a certain amount Of danger at
tends the accident" the hous surgeon
answered. "All I can tell you at pres
ent about this case is that the kick he
had from a horse has caused a wound
about two inches in length behind the
right frontal eminence."
The skull is then fractured?" said
Headwick, a shudder passing through
him.
Yes; fractured badly. A loose piece
will make an attempt to raise it to-
morrow morning. Has Mr.. Bostock's
constitution been strong?'
81 should think So"
THAT, OF course, will be in his
favor
Has he regained consciousness"
Headwick asked.
mot since the accident occurred, nor
will he, probably, until after the oper-
alton"
Il should like to see him"
Very we'll; come with me-" said
the house surgeon, as with agile tread
he passed through the hall, mounted
the stone stairway, and proceeded
down a corridor whose atmosphere
smelled Of ether.
On entering the ward, Headwick saw
the publisher lying on a narrow bed,
his tall form defined under the white
coverlet, his head bound with linen, his
face pale and rigid, no movement of
life p~erceptible in him. At the foot of
the bed under a faring gas jet stood
a table laden with bottles and the
paraphernalia Of a sick room; a nurse
wearing the robes of a nun was busily
preparing liniment; the floor was bare;
on the painted walls hung a cardboard
bearing a text; the high, narrow vim
dow was without curtains, the general
effect being one of ~drsariness.
You see" said the surgeon to Head
wick, that the patient is comatoSe, the
pulse is about ffty-tive, the respiration
twelve. There has been a good deal
of hemorrhage."
Headwick looked pitifully at the
deathlike form, contrasting it with the
occasion when last he had seen Bos-
took full of health.
1T has been an unforunte affair." he
said.
"Our experience shows us such, acct
dents are of common occurrence" an
swered the surgeon.
do they often prove fatal?"
Not often, but sometimes
rs there any immediate danger?'
None whatever"
Let me give you my address in case
at any time you lave occasion to send
for me. l will come bach in the morn
ing"
Very WELL" answered the surgeon.
81 shall then be able to tell you more
about your friends case"
And Headwick, seeing he could be
Of no use where he most desired to
serve, left the hospital.
(Ccntinued Next Week.)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-02

be of glass, which will make the house
warmer during the day. With an addition
of this kind, say four feet high, twelve
feet long and six feet or less wide one can
readily add a dozen hens to the flock al
ready in a small house which could not be
done If they had to be in the house proper
all time. The Illustration will give one an
idea Of this simple addition, although the
artist has made 1t a little small
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-02
Their Use.

Judge: Now, children" said the
teacher after school had resumed its
sessions at the close of the Christmas
holidays, I'VE have a nice new calendar
on the wall. Which little boy or girl
will tell us the chief use Of the calen-
Gar?"
The little Wise boys hand shot into
the air.
What is the use of the calandar,
Johnny Wiser"
TELLS yer where to git yer Insurance.
mum"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-02

On leaving Herschel Mansions the in
speetor acknowledged himself that the
Interview had proved unsatisfactory,
for there was something In Bostock's
manner which serelgpuz2led Mack
worth.
A man who was guilty would scarce
ly have urged a detective to further in
Nestigations of the crime he had per
petrated; but If he We're Innocent would
he have been so certain of the guilt
lessness of the I'm accused? Was
there anything known to him, and re-
lating to the case which he dared not
declare and if so, what was this cir
cumstance?
That he loved her was plain, and that
grief for her misfortune struck deep in
his heart was certain. And then arose
che question. il ne had killed David
fer for the deed? Perhaps in saying
aer innocence might yet be proved he
referred to the confession whitehall
other means of proving her blameless
failing-he might make.
This Was the theory Mackworth felt
most inclined to favor, and%Nithth this IN
his mind had he framed mis- coIl9etsa-
ton with the man he suspected. And
being undecided regarding The steps he
next should take in his efforts to bring
home The guilt to George Bostock, the
inspector resolved to seek the director
of criminal Investigations, to whom he
would disclose the surmises which per-
picked him SO.
While coming the thoughts that led
him to this decision Mackworth had
taken refuge from the rain in a door
way of an unoccupied house. From
this shelter he was about to step that
he might hail a passing cab, when a
tall Straight figure with the collar of its
coat turned up around the lower part
Of the face, and his hat pressed over
the forehead, shot past at a rapid pace
In an instant the Inspector recog-
nized George Bostock, and without
hesitation followed in his footsteps.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-02
VALUE OF solLlNe CROPS.

While in one section one soiling crop is
better h another there is no doubt but
what some one or more of them can be
grown on every dairy farm in the country.
Since experience in growing alfalfa has
been gained this corp is likely to take a
front rank among soiling crops. In other
sections sorghum ranks first while in still
other localities corn ensilage is consid-
cred first. The value of soiling crops is
greatly underest.mated by those who have
not experimental sufficiently with them.
but there is no doubt but hat they mate
rally educe the cost Of milk production
and are as satisfactory to the animal as
the concentrated grain foods. Every
dairyman should look into the question
this winter and learn what can best be
grown on his SOL in the way Of a soiling
crop. Especially is it advised that alfalfa
be studied and a test made OF 1t the COM
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-02
AVOIDING MILK FEvERs.

One Of the fertile sources Of milk fever
is exposure, during the last months of
pregnancy, especially. While abundant ex-
ercise for COWS is advised, indeed, is es-
%sential, this is a different matter from al
lowing them to remain where they will
catch cold. If the exercise Is taken out of
doors the COWS should be watched so that
any of them who wish can return to the
stable after fifteen minutes in the open
air. The cow with calf needs more or less
in the way Of laxative foods and all Of the
grain given her should be If the easily di-
gested sort. Then, too, it is a good plan to
give her udder and teats some care by see
ing thai they are kept clean and kept
pliable. This may be doneby gently knead-
ing them with the hand once a day. AS
a laxative root crops will assist with an
occasional feed of oil meal.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-02

equally good fruit sold by the barrel. Be-
ing an honest man he wrote to one OF the
best growers telling him of the good mar
ket for apples In boxes and advising him
to pack his next shipment in that way.
The grower refused, saying he was salts
fed with the price he was receiving and
If he, the commission man, had any
way of manipulating the fruit so as to
get a higher price for it he was welcome
to do it and keep the difference for his
trouble. My friend now seriously thinks
of making a business of buying apples
in barrels at a stated price and repackfng
them in boxes to sell alta fancy price. 1t
seems too bad that growers are SO slow
to take to the box idea when they might
readily from a quarter to a third to
their profit by adopting It.
BUYING CHEAP STOCK FOODS.
Naturally enough the high prices asked
for pure stock foods, oats and the like,
leads the feeder to make his money go as
far as possible by buying some of the
cheaper mixtures offered on the market.
If one could be certain what such mixtures
contained 1t would be perhaps satisfactory
to work on these lines, but, If we may
judge from the results in feeding, some of
any good they do. 1t is hard to get any
one to admit that the first grade of oats
is the cheapest possible grain for horses,
yet an analysis of any substitute mix
lures in comparison with the clean oats
would prove the truth of the statement.
Rather than feed questionable mixtures
of grain 1t would be better to reduce the
grain ration and increase the ration OF
~roughage, giving the finest grains and the
finest hay. The results, as far as the ami
mails were concerned, would be more sat
| icfnrtpru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
The Cost Of False Teeth.

TO THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Str: The article
on the last page OF TO day issue OF THE Sun con
corning the set OF teeth made for the man Dodge
In the Dodge Morse case interested from the fact
that am the wife OF dentist practitioner OF high
repute and many years expercUcc In this city. am
Interested In all the phases OF my husbands pro-
fcsson. and know that $40 Is the usual charge he
makes for set OF false teeth that meant TO be
durable and serve their owner TO some purpose
II is matter Of indignation TO think that some
people so lightly regard this patching up OF this
part OF the human anatomy. DO you know. as !
happen 20. that one OF our we'll known actors thinks
nothing Of paying $40 for good wig to conceal his
rapidly diminishing halrs' Are teeth less Important
than hair
Mr.. Grout Il Is very apparent, pa'ronlzes the
cheap dental pnrlors the operators OF which are
ou,casts In the profession. Though primcd with
diplomas. these inferior dentists for their cheap
work ask under prices and deceive the very poor
the Ignorant and the stlnglly inclined.
Forty dollars for a set OF artificial teeth Is fair
price and any Grst class dentist will tell m in
1,!rcr so and be honest In the telling. Twenty
dollars would mean cheap, III httlng teeth. horror
to contemplate. Let Mr.. Grout be advised by
some one who knows, and whose pockctbook does
not close with such hard clasp INDIGNANT.
BROOKLYN, June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
The Dewey for Subig Bay.

Two Of the official tests prescribed to
demonstrate the usefulness OF the new
floating dry dock Dewey have been fin
ished, and the new dock gave an ex-
cellent account of herself in each of them.
First the cruiser Colorado, with a dis
placement of 1900 tons, was hoated.
The weight Of the cruiser was distributed
evenly throughout the dock, and the
time required to raise her from the water
was two hours and two minutes.
After the Colorado quit the dock the
battleship Iowa was lowed In, her water
compartments being filled to bring her
weight up to 10000 tons. At 1885 o'clock
she was foated over the keel blocks. At
l120 o'clock the pumps were started.
In one hour and thirty-seven minutes
the keel of the Iowa was out Of water,
and thirty-eight minutes later the deck
of the dock was two feet above the sur
face of the water. The weight Of the
Iowa fell amidships of the dock, which
bore the big ship up with ease.
Now the dock will be asked to dock
herself. The middle section will be
sunk, and the end sections will be lifted
out of water. When this has been done
the end sections will lift the middle. When
this is over two transports will tow tho
dock to the Philippines, where she will
he established in Subig Bay as a part
of the great naval station the United
States is building there.
With the Dewey in the Philippines the
navy will be able to take any ship out OF
the water. When the Subig Bay station
has its full equipment practically any
repairs can be made there. The power
full feet that this nation must maintain
in Eastern waters makes a great repair
shop necessary, and the completion Of
the Dewey indicates that the work is not
being delayed unnecessarily.