davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-13

bis ErottItroBe, in 1907 ulti Soften
Der Stobt NIT bcIgiidcn @l6den 81
pflaitcrn;
pom @rn, @rccnc pom ser 1. @orS
Die SomboroitroBc, pom @rccnc.
bis EcnnitroBc in 1907 uui Soften
Ger StoOt init ucrbCiicrtcm Motrriol
jl piloitcrn;
nou Mru. @ri0bt pom ser 9. g3uyN
- olla DER Stcucrlmulugc iiir 1907
$4,000 5lt p%crmiuiGcn iiir ocu @0ll
elmer oiIcntlidcn Shulc jlt MaucrlD.
&m 5Ucitcn 3nciQc rcidtr SIR. IS.
StCuort @rolun cine &cror0mmq
cilL $4,000 iiir Die GcrtigitcHrula ser
cnalild 0cutihW SdulIe OR. 9G) on
Der Ode Don Humiuus mo Euluafi-
StroBc 5lt OcruiliNcn, ionic olld)
cine &crorOmmg, %69,95O iiir Oic
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more bis &ombor0itru6C. mo OoItn
III Der &omborOltruBc bis 5llr Note.
mocltrubc, in ser b. StroBc bis }ur
Noraropc 9luCn IN Der NorcluuitruBe
mo anocrcn StroBcu i'm n0rolidcu
ltn0 nor0mcitlihcu StaOttbcilc III
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mo Dem StnOtratbc &orid)lG0c iltr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-13

2 6.Iimm rcTlrtt 6roll
&otberine 9. Ncdcr "A Sabre ali,
BON 9tr. 22t9. Gontor- @tpcnlle, mllr-
DC geitcrn @IjttoG flrj rod II llbr
an Oen &dnOcu m10 I'M Ociid)t ollrd)
ooS llmlucricu cinc9 brcnucnocn Ec.
trolcumauicna ihlinm perbronnt. -
6rou @cdcr mar nit er3ubcrcitung
oes Mittoaaciicu2 beibaitigt, oils tic
0eoct ser Glen itieb uno beniclber
unmori. Gic Tl0mmen griiien raid
nm lid. mn 1rou 9edcr crlitt bel eli,
nem 9Gidpcriltd Die 9ronomunoen.
Or &. e. Gong erfldrtc oieielben
fir nidt QciGbrlid,. Gic 5lonmcn
uuroen Ourd Mitglicocr Der Sprit,
sen-Gompogric Or. # 9cloiht. Ger
Shobeli 6ctrdBt nur eifpa $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
STRAWBERRIES AS A CURE
Contrary to Tradition the Fruit Is
Said to Be Efficacious in
s. Rheumatism.

That strawberries are injurious to
rheumatic persons is as old a tradition
as that tomatoes Glove apples) are con
ducive to love. But against science nc
tradition is safe. 1t is now asserted that
the strawberry is the real thing in
food for rheumatics. Linnaeus. it is
said, kept himself free from rheumatism
by eating strawberries. F%ontenelli, an
other naturalist, attributed his longev.
ity to strawberries. He ~resorted to them
as a medicine and would frequently say:
"If l a but reach the season of straw
berriesi"
Borheave is said to have classed the
strawberry with the principal red fruit
remedies containing iron as we'll as phos-
phorus, salh sulphur and sugar.
1t has long been a tradition that the
chief demand for horse chestnuts has
come from persons who believe in their
efficacy as a cure for rheumatism, or at
least a palliative in rheumatic affections.
Strawberries have heretofore been
barred, but if they have all the merits
nov claimed for them, or indeed any of
the merits, the bars will be down and
will stay down permanently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
CONCERNING THE LAUNDRY
First See There Are the Necessary
Furnishings to Insure Good Re
sults-About Ironing.

Include a wash boiler, clothes stick,
wringer. one large and small basket,
two large tin pans, two small ones,
one large dipper, two wooden spoons,
d clothes horse. and adjustable bars
fastened to the wall for towels and
small articles.
On as many Of these as possible the
word 'laundry'' or some distinguish
Ing mark should be painted and their
use forbidden in other parts Of the
house.
In the closet there should be a good
supply of clothes pins in a vide
mouthed bag of ticking or denim,
which can be hung from the shoulder
or pinned around the waist plenty OF
clothes lines for use in and out OF
doors; bags for straiaiag the starch,
and for holding small fine pieces when
they are bciEg hoilals aome large cot
ION cloths to cover taa laskets and
protect the clothes wle iFoasng'
starch, III water'
kaF0sdne waAing sAiA sfa h5Hi .
asnasl ciisipn d pin ahal:
l6# 1fas 1t sand. 81 As MA4 II 1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
Soft Wood Made Hard.

Soft woods can be made into hard
woods for all practical purposes OF in
dustry, since a Frenchman has shown
the world how to overcome the SUI
preme difficulty which put the ban up
Dn the soft woods. This difficulty is the
rapidity with which wear and decay
secur around the spikes and bolts.
The invention by the French engineer
is of exceptional merit in overcomina
this by a device consisting Of a screw
dowel composed of a cylindrical piece
of wood formed into 6 screw with an
exceedingly wide thread. A hole is
bored in the center to admit either a
screw bit or ordinary spike. The dow
els are made of we'll seasoned ant
ereosoted beech or birch wood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15

but when the soil is warm and mel
low and the roots can begin to work
at once.
"a Tree-Mover' says; IL have seen
people transplant red eedars five or
six feet tall from the woods in No
vember without preserving a ball of
roots, and then wonder why their
evergreeens died the following May. fl
is not the big roots that count: it is
the little hbrous ones that feed a tree;
and in transplanting eyergreens it is
far more important to preserve a big
proportion of them than with deeidu-
Gus trees for two reasons: First. the
evergreen has an enormous leaf sur
face to support, while a tree that casts
it's leaves in winter is care-free. Sec
ond, il the roots Of an evergreen are
exposed for a few hours to tho air. the
resinous sap, so abundant in eonifers,
hardens and does not readily circulate
again"
In taking up an evergreen tree then,
root-pruning should be employed sew
oral months in advance. That is, a
circle some six feet in diameter Is
drawn round the tree and a trench
dug with it as a guide, at least four
feet deep Then shovel under the tree,
horizontally to lreall off the roots
that 20 below the bottom Of the
trench The trench u thea filed with.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15

cloth, ironing blankets ard sheets.
skirt and bosom boards. some pieces of
clean old muslin. a clothes sprinkler,
irons, iron holders and stands.
Tablecloths for ironing, make no
more folds than necessary and let all
necessary ones be straight and smooth.
Iron the cloth l%engthwise. move the
iron lightly in the beginning and iron
first on the wrong side. Fold the sell
wedges evenly together. iron on 10th
the right sides and increase the pres
sure as the linen dries. Open the cloth
with the wrong side uppermost. Fold
the ~selvedges over so they almost touch
the middle fold, and iron again. Fold
once more, bringing the two new edges
together, and iron both sides of the
cloth. Iron until perfectly dry.
When spread upon the table there
should be three l~engthwise folds with
the sharp side of the fold uppermost.
Make as few crosswise folds as posi-
BILE, the number depending upon the
size of the drawers In which the table
cloths are kept. 1t is a matter of
great convenience to have the draw
ers for table linen of good size, then
tableeloths will need few crosswise
folds and tray cloths, center pieces.
etc need q be folded eft all
II treating raQkiaal phil the cages
ktEsight iron first "a Che wron SIDE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
TIE P~RoHIBITIoM POLICY
But q Single Break in Thirty Years
in the Record Of Stand
III ing Alone.

III has been for more than 30 years
this assertion of the prohibitionists
that the solidity Of their party lines is
due to the policy of standing alone
and standing together" Whatever
concessions to expediency other parties
may have made by the nomination Of
candidates belonging to other organi-
cations, the prohibitionists have con-
~sistently since 1872 nominated only
members of their own party, entirely
regardless of the vote which they could
poll.
The single break in this record of
consistent nomination of candidates
foredoomed to defeat was In New York
in 1902, when, under unusual circum-
stances, the prohibitionists for the
first time put an opponent on their
state ticket, nominating John Cunneen
for attorney general. He was the
democratic candidate for that office,
and the prohibition vote of New York
in the election, which was q 1000. was
sufficient to secure the success of Mr..
Cunneen and thus break the prohibit
ton record.
In the next year, 1903, there was no
state election, and in 1904 the prohi-
~bitionists resumed their for Ier policy
of nominating only their own candi-
dates and had a nominee of their own
for attorney general against Mr.. Cum
neen, whom they had supported at the
previous election.
This prohibition candidate, Mill
man by name, polled 21,027 votes, the
full prohibition strength, and the Cum
neen nomination became in fact q
closed episode. The a~pprehensions of
some ardent prohibitionists that it
would weaken the temperance cause in
this stfte were not realized. 1t did not
affeck3<le prohibition vote a particle,
neither increasing nor diminishing it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15

Fold the selvedges together and iron
this side; fold again l%engthwiso with
all edges even. and iron again. TO
maize the first crosswise fold, draw the
upper edge back one-half inch from the
end. Iron this new surface. Fold once
more crosswise and iron ON both sides.
When folded finally the napkin win nc
square.
To fold 2 small napkin to correspond
with the dinner size. fold one selvedge
%two-thirds over toward the othsr sell
wedge. Iron again and fold the other
selvedge forward until the edges are
even. Fold the righthand edge over
to tho left a little less than two thirds
of the way iron and fold again so the
edges are even. The napkin is row
square.
The laundry needs q board covered
with several t~hicknesses Of flannel on
which to iron embroiderles.
If t%ahleoloths or napkins are marked
with embroidered letters iron that nor.
ton first. and on the wrong side. and
do not iron the embroidery at ali on
tho right side
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
COUNTRY BEHIND GLASS.
Florists Bring In Bits of Field and
Forest for Window Dis
plays.

In the midsummer the town florists
keep their shop windows just as at
tractive' as in spring. In one window,
filled with field flowers, fioats at will a
company of bees and butterflies.
Thudding of the black and yellow bees
against the glass draws attention to
the window that has not already been
won by country bloom or light laden
butterfly wings.
Thoroughly pleasing is the window
which has been converted into a gar
den of decided landscape p%retensions.
Grass seed is sprouting over the gently
undulating lawn that covers the entire
floor of the window. A grove of dwarf
maple trees tiourishes in the back
ground. Below the grove lies a lake.
On the water float various kinds of
little water plants. About the rim of
the laI runs a border of shrubs and
vines.
a. ~picturesquely arranged pool of
water is a favorite ornamental device
in window arrangement among the
florists at this hot season. The pool Of
oHe WinuOW Is "suTIOuHueu Dy palms.
One palm is tipped forward so that a
great leaf dips half way into the wa
ter.
Green is the keynote of all the win
dows. Ferns fill the background and
sides, cover the flooring and hang sus-
pended from the ceiling. The pots of
the ferns do not show from the street.
The effect is one mass of unbroken
green.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
Aids to ridiness.

A box of assorted rubber bands is a
small investment. BUT a great convent
ence in the household. Many an untidy
package is made and kept neat and com
pact by his agency. When putting away
remnants of food in the Ice box. it is
often a convenience to cover open YES
selv with tissue paper, held in place by
an elastic band; this will prevent strong.
ly favored articles from communicating
other food in the same compartment
Waxed paper is an excellent material
for wrapping up food in the ice box, or
for picnic lunches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15

Three thousand million gallons of
water have been stolen from the
Brooklyn w3fer department, and de.
tecttves ar9/ being employed to search
for UNAUTHORIZED connections to the
mains. Yne loss 10 the borough is esti-
mated af 100000. It is suspected that
large consumers have tapped the mains
without applying to the water depart-
meN for the installation Of meters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
No scabs in the Family

Mary Ann 0'Hooley-Sure. Bedelia
tn tacher won't let her cum to
school agin until she's afther bein'
vaccinated.
Pat O'Hooley-Bedad, Oill not havg
her vaccinated. Ofm a union mob,
an ORR hev no scabs In III family
N. \. Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15

soil again and the tree left to adjust
itself to the new conditions. which
1t does by starting new hbrous roots.
When the tree is to be removed this
ball of roots is bagged SO it cannot
dry out. 1t is not necessary 10 lose a
single tree when thus prepared for re-
moval.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
What She oup

Mrs. Jenks-For a poet there isn't n
thing very poetical about his talk, il
there?
MRS. Malaprop-No; his talks kind o
Passiac, isn't it?-Philadelphia Ledger
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15

Mems Hats
We have also prepared a full line of Mems Soft
and Stiff Hats from ......... 4 90 to 2.25
Caps up from ..-.- +. 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
FLoRAL NOTES.

Evergreens are whsfly unlike decid-
nous trees In regard Eq tfaza6ianfina
they ere not to he afYed Il #i0tor
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01
STATE INSTITUTIONS FULL

A Madison news dispatch says the
state board of control is urging the pas
sage of the bill making an appropriation
of 5000, 600 for general repairs and addi-
tions to the various state institutions
under its charge The number of in
mates in nearly all of the state institu-
tions has materially increased during
the last two years. Today, nearly every
state institution is crowded. At the
state prison - Waupun, there are now
confined more than ffty prisoners for
whom there are no cells the overflow
being provided for in tie guard room
and the corridors around the cells. The
total number in this prison, December
81, 1904, was 613, as against $50 on Dec.
ember 81, 1902. The increase of inmates
at the state hospital at Mendoza during
the same period was thirty-two; at TIT
Northern hospital at Oshkosh. twenty
in the school for the deaf, twenty-three
IN the industrial school at Waukesha
thirty-two;at the home for the feeble
minded at Chippewa Falls, 100 in tn,
reformatory at Greer Bay, ninety.
This shows all TIL state institutions ex
cept the state school for dependent chill
dren at Sparta end the school for tn,
blind at Jan es7ille, to be crowded TO ca
pacity.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01
PROBATE NOTICE.
order limiting Time, and Notice.

VERNoN COUNTY COURT-rN PROBATE
IN the MISTER of the ate OF Em{lv Pr.
son, deceased. 'Vt'
On the application Of George B!rdsju evsc,.
tof OF the estate OF Emily Pierson late ~ Ver
non county, deceased no one having re0ptrs.l
the appointment OF commissioners on said ~
II ts ordered, that all creditors are respfrs3 T.,
present their claims aud demands against me
sald estate Of Emily Pierson oeceNsed fav
examination ana allowance. on or before tha 6-st
luesCay OF september \. u. 1906 which rt,,.s !.
hereby allowed and limited for that purno-'
Il e further ordered, that All claims ana IL. .
iuAsIS o. al persons against the said estate Of
Ehliy tlerSou deceased, wilt be resolved
examined aud adjusted before this court AT rs
COURTROOM IN the court house in the city Of NJ
EoquA, IN said county. az regular terms thereof
5ppoihted TO be held on the first Tuesday az
september 1905, and on the first Tuesday ~ III,
lenaoer 1slo and all creditors are hereby NOT isel
Il is further ordered. that notice Of .he f;..
and place az which said Claims AMI dernn,,-is
VII De receiyed, examine and al iusted As sfo-o
saia ana OF tie time hereby limited for crelitfots
70 present their claims, be given by nublfsh tu, a
COPY OF this order and not ice for four weeks si1
gessiNeIys once IN each week, in the Vernon
county Censor newspaper unfinished IL, tLs
csy OF ' Foqua IN said county: the hrst puhls-
cation 10 be within ten days from me dsta her,
by The Court, D, O. MAHoNKY, Count, -p5,.
DA'ea this nth day Of Feb, 1875.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01
HANDS OFF THE COURTS.

The manner of the appointment of
Senate Quarles to federal judgeship
will arouse the same widespread criti-
cism and public resentment that the re-
cent appointment Of Mr.. Sanborn to
another federal judgeship aroused.
When United States senator's and fed.
eral judges unite in secret to make the
courts the playthings of political spoils-
men they bring the courts into disrepute
and shake the confidence of the people
in the one department of the govern
ment to which the people must look
for the final protection of their rights
and liberties.
Judges, no matter how eminent they
may be as lawyers, or how upright they
may be as men, should not be selected
as Mr.. Sanborn OF Mr.. Quarles was Sc
lected. There can be no difference of
opinion among right-minded people
about this. There should be no secrecy
in the designations Of judges, and in case
OF vacancies, their successors should not
be CHOSEN by little lotteries of men,
meeting in the dark, with business, po-
litical or personal interests to serve
Mr. Spooner, himself member of the
bar, has violated its highest traditions
as regards the dignity and honor of the
bench. Judges Bum and jenkins have
permitted themselves to be instruments
Of the System, which does these things,
and for the successful working of which
Mr.. Spoooer, by reason of his public
fice is the managing spirit.
The courts should be kept free from |
even the suspicion of political or person
al intrigue and surely the people have a
right to expect that United States sena-
tors and above all federal Judges, will |
do nothing to lessen that respect and |
confidence in the courts, without which
popular government gives place to
anarchy and chaos Milwaukee Free
Press
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01
PUPILS EXAMINATIONS.
OFFICE OF COUNTY sUPr. OF SCHOOLS !

OFFICE OF COUNTY sUPr. OF SCHOOLS
vIRoQUA, WISCONSIN, FEB, 20. 1861
EXAMINATIONS OF CANDIDATES FOR GRADUA-
TIoN FROM THE COMMON SCHOOLS WILL BE
HELD MARCH AND 8 AT THE FOLLOWING
PLACES AND IN CHARGE OF THE COMMITTEES
NAMED BELOW,
BERGEN-stoddard, josephine Beta, Grace
Patterson, John Riley.
Mehlum, Laura Steenson, Bertha Preus,
Gunda Rudrud
CLINTON Bloomingdale. Mayme Newlun,
Alhambra Gather. Charlotte Hanson. Dis
trict No. 3, Dell, o. G. Lewis, Enola Car
michael, Jennie Motley.
Coon Coon Valley,Ole Leum, Je ssie Fowler,
Tillie Hole.
FoREsT-Valley, Libby Tinker, Louena Oar
penter. Ella Hunt, Dayid Wallace.
Hubbard, Ada Harris, Cloe Wheeler
FRANKLIN--Liberty Pole. Belle C1lawater, Ida
Yttre, Rachael Joswanger, En- ella Johnson
District No; z, Inga Algaard, Effie Nat
wick, Emma Flemming.
Observation-Disclosures No. 5, Norman Roth,
John Staley, Chester Newlun.
MISUNDERSTANDING Edith Pasco, w. II
Brown, Marie Ostreng, Olive Clawson, Clara
Shorey, Caroline Johnson.
HARMONY-Newton, Hittie Davis, Rena Hayes.
Alfred Adams, W. h. Harris.
Observation-Disclosures, f. d Policy, Ellie
Jewel.
springytlle. Clyde Mccoy, Ben
ME Norris, Mauda Smith Sarah Miller.
District No 10, Emma Sine, Emma An
drews, Rosina Alllcott.
District No. 3, (EsCfeal ELAN Hanson
Emma Chrlstianson, Ada Smith.
Observation-Disclosures Center, Fay Conner,
Nellie Spurrier, Edith Hubbard, Bessie
CoWden
LIBERTY-Ross, Fred Woods, Carrie Robinson,
Jessie Buchanan.
STARK-La Fargo, Thos Hugill, Guy Roberts,
Anna Cornell
STERLING-Retreat, Wayne Lemen, Eda EV-
erson Ida Bates.
VBoQUA-Dist. No. 6. Carrie McClurg, Lucy
Wiganowsky, Florence Officer.
District No. 3 Kathryn Campbell, Chas.
Ames, Caroline Sanwick.
District No. ., (Primmer School Myrtle
Latimore, Rena Buchanan.
WEBsTER-Dist. No. 3, Nettie Lyons, Maude
Allen, Addie Jennings, Thea Thompson.
WHEATLAND-Dist No. 10. Cora NJ. Foster.
Mary Mcdonald, Emma Elvin, Kathryn
Watson.
Observation-Disclosures, Maude Chute, Ona
McVey, Elsie kenworthy, Ida Newlun.
The committee appointed to conduct exam.
nations at each place will have charge OF the
examinations, 1t is expected that each COM
suDerfntendent all papers OF all applicants
whose standing Is not less than 60 Ia any
branch and whose average Is not less than IS.
The result OF the examinations should be for
warded to superintendent Immediately Can
didates for diplomas may Sc ect such place
for examination as will be most convenient
for them. Teachers who have candidates for
examination should determine early where
they shall attend and notify members OF the
committee OF the same, The examination
should begin at $50 "a. No b. OF the first day,
and each candidate should come supplied
with pen, ink and good legal cap paper. Any
member of above committee vino cannot be
present At said examination, may provide a
substitute. III. l.. GARDNER,
County Superintendent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-01
A LETTER TO TEDDY.

We take the following communication
from the Spring Valley Sun:
To My Dear Ted
Hello, Teddie, you're all right. Go
ahead, my boy. Fight it ont on that
line If it takes all summer-and winter,
and then some. We have put Won there
to do il, and Wen give Won time. and
men-if four years isn't enough. take
eight. But you must make good. " nv
boy.
And just incidentally remark to those
little lords in their millionaires' cluh
over under the dome that we are sharp.
ening our knives for those that oppose
you and there will be blood on tine
moon.
We shall ship you by express prepaid
about March 4th one new style rapid fire
gun, warranted to kill anv kind of q
Doodle game it is turned against at least
we have so found it in thorough trial.
We call it Bob. Use 1t we'll. Teddie.
and you will find it a big help.
Goodbye,
WISCONSIN BOYS