davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-09

UT. Is5, SotrI1on,, nobe fcrlnpton.str,
Geo. Siintbe,, IT,. @rausGo's Rter. &or'
fner 2urfd bon i2 ttS I ubr Tntbulit'
taos. a0e bertItten gdder ftnb sam bt-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-09
8cIb ansJulcibcn.
G6attcl Quan MTociation

Marglanb Gbattcl Iuan MIpciation.
$40 bte $500 uerSen ~oerlicbcn anf Ulobeln.
FtaHos etc, ubnc Gntferunna bcr{eibeu.
TOM l. Sannar 1905 III bcfinocn ftb iirfere
9lreanr iptcoer IN ~untereni alien pnfnlc,
eaipeu'yntlotn8. benz @Gi6iSacbduhe acaen.
iiber,
Simmer. yr, 800. 23f. 233 (jfpeitcr SInr),
ehesft:e6e Sahttie. une Ct. pnul.etraee.
Soieenirs fir Vefh dftSfreuloe.
tTob9. 1S.1&S)
Nern Shr tseIo notbta habit. nrnoet Gudt
SImHeeiaentbur Berftbiuieaenbeit. aeinc
Eetbeslddttss Waciboben. Wit. arrmcr. ri. 100,
tS.Fnta'sf l.. 5lur. 2nunoru Builbin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-09
&. epoBn'S Nrhouronf.

} RerinmrfTultpeIctul ncS ~Hntouin = Gous
J cIGncS Nr. 500. J. o." .Stcubcn'Si'
! iirifiS vi. 1906" ~Gbincr'Stnrifis yir.
J 1903. 3. Il. -" ur9 nSiitrifte gr. $50,
, .. Il. r." SulIe an &crcire Al bernie.
, iben. 3cinite 8tete. ðs ino unocrc
} @etrinfe. GER
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-09

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rtnHhts Mrbrils. Wnhm,ifnnna.ph rrnn

f'r. 219, Ghcasburp. 5irnbe, nnier scr Nni1hi
Ter s3cuiihcn @eieuitoit." - 4icicuipeu, bic
teutite Snnbtucrfcr, Nrpeiier uro Tienithpiet
~ bei6ditiaen ipiinldcu. ipnlen iih rcri6nIih
l'eieuidnii. 3ubaun =. Wshrr, Tr. 2t9, clio.
ghurp'straee, ipcnoen. peI6er uuenieeIiIib
l~lusitnti ertbeiIen ptrb. Sprebitinocn nnr |
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-09

If Grfronflungen mo / (o0c2iGQc in
Ncm.G Orleans ON 0rltrllcu Gooc.
Mo3ritoS nit 0citrcjitcn Del.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
Cabbage Pays.

Thirty-on tons Of cabbage Per acre
removes from the soil $50 pounds OF
nitrogen, $50 pounds Of potash and $50
pounds of phosphoric acid. hence the
need of heavy fertilization is apparent.
If yard manure can be obtained from
sixty to 100 tons per acre, supplement-
ed by good dressing Of potash in the
form of sulphate is none too much. In
the absence of manure the best OF re-
suits of mineral fertilizer containing,
Nitrogen, 4 per cent;
Phos. acid. 8 per cent:
Potash (sulphate form, II per cent,
have been known. One thousand or
1900 pounds per acre is not too much.
After growth of the young plants has
begun a top dressing Of 100 pounds per
acre Of nitrate Of soda should be made.
and again after the heads begin TO
form that the growth may be continu-
Gus and rapid.
From 500 to $1,000 has been received
from a fine crop of extra early cabbage
upon one acre.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
Feriilizinr Peach Trees.

The peach Is somewhat sensitive 10
ovcrfecding with nitrogen or ammoni-
atc manures. Trees grown near BARN
yaAls shoot out very vigorously ut first,
but the tissues seem to degenerate rap
idly, forming gum pockets and e1udins
large quantities of gum. The trees
have been observed by peach men to
suffer from winter killing. and in e1-
trcmc cases are often killed outright.
An application Of nitrate of soda at the
rate Of 900 pounds per acre in one case
noted by the Department OF Asricul-
turc retarded the rlpening time OF
peaches two weeks. Peaches regularly
ripcn on the poor knolls AMI hilltops
earlier than in adjacent valleys or
pockets a few feet away, where sccp-
age nitrogen affects them. The latter
are also more subject to certain fungi.
The proximity Of an old stable was in
one case the cause of the fruit being
belated, and while the trees and fruit
were larger the latter was inferior in
color and quality. In q series OF tests
the fruit OH the trees moderately sup
piled with nitrogen was brighter In
colbr, sweeter and finer in texture, and
only slightly smaller. In fact the peach
is healthiest and yields the best fruit
in soils which for most other crops
would be considered deficient in nitro
gen.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
A Senslble Fad.

Perhaps it is because her attention
has been directed to the thrifty. in.
dustrious Dutch maiden that the New
York smart girl adopted for her very
own such a sensible fad as sewing.
For some years past the fashionable
girl has never been able to find any
time for sewing. Now she has sud-
denly acquired fondness for making
pretty things with her needle-dainty
chemisettes, frilly undersleeves and
sheer turnover collars and cuffs. to
say nothing of Transforming plain
pockethandkerchiefs into things Of
beauty. Her sewing afternoon is now
as much the fashion as an afternoon
tea. Many times prizes are given for
the most original bit Of hand-work,
such as a novel stock or something
new in the way Of a chemisette. And
-oneS drl who was most enthusiastic
over her sewing fad served individual
ices at her sewing afternoon in the
form of work-bags and very big thin.
bles!-Woman's Home Companion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
Fans and Gloves.

A new wrinkle in gloves is that the
long suede mosquetaires may match
the tint Of the frock exactly. More
white than colorcd gloves ere worn,
however, and more white slippers than
tinted ones. But to match a family
colored gown slippers sometimes have
the toe trimmed In color, with white
lace or embroiderles setting of the
bow or rosette. All evening slippers
are wonderfully fussy, and everything
is seen upon them. from genuine
diamond buckle to little wreath Of
pink rosebuds.
Fans, be it said to the shame of the
makers Of modes. are daily growing
bigger. Some Of the radiant Louis
sort, with their superb paintings. are
still small enough not to lose in love
Illness: but the fan Of the moment is
an ostrich feather affair. made in a set
form or to open and close. 1t Is rather
clumsy for small women. though the
venus Of fashion will carry one of
perbly.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
LABOR NOTES.

a strike of the brewery employees
was inaugurated at Scranton, Pa.
/. Again it is asserted that there is an
increased number Of idle men in New
York City.
1t is estimated that the Dominion OF
Canada has an aggregate union men,
bership of 10000 to 10000.
The headquarters of the European
Union Of Transport Workers has been
removed from London to Hamburg.
In the ten years of its existence the
Woodworkers' Union of Germany has
secured reductions in the working
hours for about $4,000 members.
In Germany employers Of labor are
compelled to grant one hours rest at
midday, and women with household
cares may claim an extra half hour.
The North German Lloyd Company
will open an immigrant line between
Bremen and Galveston to turn the tide
of immigration toward the South and
Southwest.
It is reported that the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers have entered into a
years agreement with the American
Bridge Company.
The annual report of Business Agent
Fisher, of Machinists' District Lodge
No. 8, at Chicago, ILL.,. shows that their
strike for eight months has cost the
neat sum Of $155,OO0.
AS a result Of the referendum vote
recently taken by the members Of the
United Garment Workers Of America
the date of the next convention, which
was to have been held in Toronto in
August, 1905, has been changed to
take place in August, 1906.
During the year 1904 the mine EN-.
ployes of the anthracite region, says q
Wilkesbarre dispatch, received an ad-
vance of $4,000 900 over their former
schedule rate Of wages, through the
sliding scale established by the Coal
Strike Commission in 1902.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Count Tolstoi has opened book stores
In Moscow and st. Petersburg.
Emperor William possesses over 15O
full military and naval uniforms.
Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore. Nd,
Is fervent advocate Of pedestrianism.
The King of Siam is the only indie
pendent Buddhist sovereign in the
world.
King Alfonso of Spain is besitating
among three royal maidens in his
choice of bride.
Secretary William II. Taft will be
the orator at the Yale Law School
commencement next June.
The Sultan Of Turkey and the
Queen Of the Netherlands are the only
total abstainers among European SOW
ereigns.
John La Fargo, the painter. has a
high opinion Of the wit Of beggafs. the
street mendicant being one Of his IA
yorite studies.
It is said on good authority that j.
P. Morgan's greatest charity is keep.
ing young boys of the streets by get.
ting them work.
Mrs. Carnegie, wife Of the million.
aire, though the daughter of an old
New England family, is as devoted to
Scotland as her husband.
Another camera enthusiast is the
German Empress. She has taken in.
Vulnerable photographs Of things that
have interested her. and her collec-
ton of pictures is unique.
Helen Gould has sent q complete
dinner set of solid silver. with gold
lined cups, to her namesake. little
Helen Gould Bell, daughter of General
Sherman Bell, Of Denver.
Probably the worlds greatest ocu-
list is Dr.. Pagenstecher. Of Wiesba-
den, Germany. He is consulted by al
most every European royalty and by
aristocrats and plutocrats from over
the world.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
SOUTHERN : FARM =: FO7ES.
.d-=n@d%p
TOPICS INTEREST PLANTER SEocxMH TRUCK GROWER

GOO pounds. then shredded with the
following result:
Net corn on coos. .G300 lbs.
Net Stoyer. ........ .OUUU IDS.
The acre produced bread enough to
feed 4 man and wife twelve months,
and corn and stover sufficient to- feed
two mules twelve months.
Now let some people say what they
may about shrcdding corn. 1t is the,
most profitable OF all WORK done on my
farm.
The acre in susar-cane did not do so
we'll as | expected-l00 gallons per
acre being the average. l made it
heavy. just ~ to sugarins, and have
20 trouble in selling it by the barrel at
fifty cents; in gallon jugs. sixty-fve
cents; in quart bottle, sevcnty-fve
cents, and can easily exchange a barre!
of cane syrup for barrel Of sranu-
lated sugar.
1t ray me to make my. own supplies.
7-hcat, corn, syrup. hogs, horses, mules
:ad cattle. with no more stock Of any
kind than l can feed from the products
Of my farm.
After tEcsc grow cotton as q money
crop.
With the exception Of about fifteen
acres OF bottom land mine is an upland
farmM the highest point from Atlanta
to Augusta. on direct line.
In farming I agree with the old adj
age, Variety is the spice Of life
Wn. l.. Peek, Fountain Hill, near Con-
yers, Ga. in the Southern Cultivator.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
NEWS OF THE FAR EAST.

Forty-four thousand four hundred
Russians are prisoners in Japan.
The advanced forces on the Russian
left have been driven back with heavy
loss.
Reports in ST. Petersburg indicate
that Kuropatkin has removed large
part of his stores from Mukden.
Kuropatkin, hard pressed at all
points, began hurrying his stores OF
food and ammunition out Of Mukden
to Tie Pass.
General Kuropatkin sent word that
twenty japanese torpedo boats and a
large warship were on the tway to
VIadiyostok.
A dispatch from vladivostok said
that there were no signs Of blockade.
and that cruisers left the harbor occa-
sionally to maneuvre. ~
General Nogi struck sudden blow
to the westward, and the Russian po-
sition, according to adyices from Muk-
den, was still critical: = =
General Kuroki held Ia Pass. and
there were Russian reports that the
capture of this position would force
Russian retreat to Tie-Lang.
General Kuropatkin has ordered the
Red Cross depots at ,Mukden. EHarbin.
Telling and Irkutsk to prepare to re-
ceive from $4,000 to 100000 wounded. :
Rennenkamp returned from weeks
raid around the japanese left flank
and we'll to the rear. losing only one
man killed and twelve wounded.
The Japanese have continued the at
tack against the Russian positions on
the Sha River. driving in both TANKS
and advancing to within a few hun
dred feet Of Putiloh Hill.
A body of Russians was recently
conveying 200 tons Of fodder which
they had requisitioned in neutral ter.
ritory south Of Sinmintun when they
were attacked by bandits, who carried
of the whole Of the provender.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
The Gowns Of Liberty Satin.

Negligee effects are becoming ex-
ceedingly popular this season and the
idea is prevalent in many Of the even.
ing gowns and party frocks. Tea
gowns are. of course, sort Of negligees
in themselves, but one which is the
acme of fashion and displayed recently
is of pink liberty satin. shirred several
times at the waist as substitute for
the popular girdle. The skirt, which
is long and graceful, is inserted with
deep ecru lace thrice from hem to belt.
and around the bottom is employed
handsome lace ecru, making q most
elaborate conception of the skirt.
The waist is made with the Dutch"
neck and has for yoke the plain
satin, shaped and fitted smoothly
across the shoulders. The lace then
forms sort Of droop shoulder effect
below this. and runs across the sleeves.
which are puffed with tightly-fitted
cuff. The material is then shirred
onto this lace
A pretty novelty which has been but
lately introduced is leaf-shaped affair
Of shirred lace, which is attached at
the collar and falls below the waist
line. 1t gives finish to a gown and
IS especially adapted to this one in par
ticular.-Newark Advertiser.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
STYLES In Buckles.

In plain fat gold buckle OF colonial
ehape with two prongs was set of
: ut the corners by marquis stones in
american Beauty red. Another in sill
yer showed sapphires at the corners to
/ match the royal blue belt. says the
/, Philadelphia Telegraph.
Children's heads in silver are en-
.ployed as clasps and are Inarvels Of
the silversmith's art. In one, the fea-
-tures Of a little girl smiling through
:grandmother's spectacles, peered from
the sdepthsfof a poke bonnet. Another
showed a roguish baby's face with
tousled hair.
> A jeweled buckle will transform an
I Htherwise' simple dress. Peacocks
, have their bodies studded with rhine
stones and the fan-shaped tails picked
! out by rhinestones and emeralds. Crab
4 or centiped0 d0HinInpre most effective.
Each of thelf many legs is line Of
rhinestones and the bodies are closely
J. studded with glittering bri'liants.
The horsewoman can have her gold
lbuckle combination Of horseshoe and
lsnails, and the girl who has a fancy
ae 'or her monogram on all her posses
=. ions can have an odd though smart
~ Iuckle showing her initials in Chinese
characters.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
Bright Red coat.. Now Worn.

:, For young girls bright red coats are
extremely fetching, and model which
halls from London is now being worn
by the heiress Of well-known New
York family. 1t is brilliant scarlet
cut in sack shape showing the inver-
ness cape with modiication-that is,
the cape comes over the shoulder and
sleeves only, and not in front. 1t is
faced with black cloth and has a
stand-up military collar lined with the
same. The sides Of the cape and the
cuffs are set off by gold buttons, which
are also used for fastening the double
breasted coat itself. The sleeves are
gathered full into black broadcloth
cuffs. Except in very stormy weather
this coat is turned above the bust line
lin the form of revers, and the contrast
between the black apd red is extremely
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
Box Bouquets.

A number Of departures from con.
ventionality marked the wedding OF
the Hon. Alexandra Vivian to A. B.
Leith, Kings Royal Rifle Corps. In
the first place, the bridesmaids hand
ed sprays of freesia to the guests as
they arrived.
In the second place, they carried
bouquets in which box-ordinary gar.
den hedge box-was conspicuous! In
addition to the glossy green box there
were pink roses and sprays Of lily-of.
the-valley. Ivory satin dresses, cop
led from Vandyck, were charmingly
quaint. So were the cavalier hats in
white straw, with shaded blue
plume across the front and blue
bow across the back.
At this wedding Lady Evelyn Gif.
fard was in a dress Of mauve velvet.
Her rather large hat was Of foliage
green entirely. At a distance she
looked like a giant flower upside
down, her hat appearing to be the
calyx, while her dress was figured to
be the petals. 1t was Of the lovely
orchid rmauve shade.
Indeed, all the mauye shades were
seen. So was violet, and pansy pur-
pie, and all these colors up to palest
lilac.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
Escaped In Time.

"Is that the way you always get
of a street carr" exclaimed the po.
liceman, as a man leaped of a trolley
car and barely missed bringing about
a collision.
mo, sir, it isn't" was the reply,
"but there was special need for hurry
in this case"
"Try a bogus nickel on the conduc-
tori"
mo. A man asked me whether
Caesar killed Brutus or Brutus kill.
ed Caesar and l got hump on me" ;"
Couldn't you have told him?"
"I could have told him that Brutus
was the man who did the killing, but
then the fool would have kept on and
asked me what he did it for and l
wasn't going to stay there and admit
that I didn't know!"-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
In Choate.

When Ambassador Choate was lead
:. of the New York bar many a 1edge-
ling lawyer had a fling at him. There
was scarcely an attorney who was not
afraid Of him in open court, but else
where an occasional display Of cour-
age and impudence would be made.
One day in the Lawyers club a bud
ling pundit, now highly successful
practitioner, observing Mr.. Choate at
4 neighboring table, asked in voice
meant for others to hear:
"Ah, couns] r, why was your
luncheon so r. himentary?"
Perhaps yd b can explain" said the
legal light, fly.
"Becaussh's in choate," was the
reply.
Your ply upon my name" return
cd Choate, driving out the words with
keen emphasis, Npainfully exposes the
profoundness of your ignorance The
luncheon, sir may be in Choate, but
your right to address me is IN-ko-ate. .
There was a general laugh as the
offender departed with bad case Of
'ry grins. .
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
Garment For Fashionable Woman.

What might be termed a cape with
sleeves is garment which just now
finds high favor with the middle-aged
woman. because it can be worn over
the high-sleeved blouse without III
furious effect on the undergarment.'
The wrap proper is pleated into col
lar-shaped neckpiece, which is COM
pletely hidden under embroideries. The
sleeve and the coat being cut in one.
the garment hangs in full folds
straight from the shoulder to point
we'll below the knee. Between each
of the dart-shaped pleats are inserted
embroidered motifs to match those
employed on the collar and shaped
neckpiece The sleeves are gathered
into a large fat band Of the embroid.
cry and the yoke effect is enhanced
by the use of ribbon rosettes with long
ends finished OF with silk tassels.
This model developed in hunters green
cloth, with gold and tan embroidery
and tan-colored ribbons, was most eff.
fective.
Where the two-piece suit is used the
long fur stole is employed to reduce
the tailored effect AS the season ad-
vances women seem to add more and
more tails to these long stoles, and
they now sweep the hem of the dress.
Particularly with fox and sables, rows
of tails ana set on at regular intervals
until the front Of the garment looks
like a shower Of fur pieces. Muffs
90 to extreme. They are either very
fat. suggesting great envelope. or
they are very tiny, the latter being
built from rare lace combined with
tiny fur tails and flowers.
There Is no question regarding the
revival Of seal for next year. and wise
virgins in the matter Of fashions are
picking up sealskin wraps included in
the reduced. garments. with the view
Of using them next year, If not to wear
them this season. A wonderful i'm
portation from London house shows
long ulster-like coat of seal, with
immense shawl collar or sable. 1t is
said that another combination which
will be extremely popular is one that
was common years ago. that of seal
and beaver.-Newark Advertiser.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16

Another novel coat is built of tam
colored kersey. trimmed with embroid-
cry and braid, showing the popular
brown shades mixed with gold. This
is built on long, loose sacque lines,
the back showing broad double box
pleat, from either side of which the
belt springs, while the front has in
verted pleats running from shoulder
to hem. The garment has double
sleeves. tight-ftting undersleevc
with heavily embroidered bell-shaped
cuff, and the large angel sleeves which
fall over these are fastened on with
yoke empiecement over the shoul-
ders. Their outside seam gives the
effect of an inverted pieat. The braid
and embroidery which run around the
neck and down the front are set off
on either side by gold bullet-shaped
buttons and the belt has gold buckle
to match.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
Women a. Rife Experts.

Rife shooting at standard range
promises to become a popular sport
among the fashionable women Of Phil
adelphia, due to the example set by
Mrs. Anthony ]. Drexei during her re-
cent visit. She brought the idea from
England, and it bears the stamp Of
royal approval. Society has therefore
taken kindly to the sport, and dealers
in firearms are being overwhelmed
with inquiries regarding weights and
kinds of rifles suitable for women.
The secret of Mrs. Drexers devotion
to the sport of rife shooting did not
leak out until just after her departure.
together with her husband and Lord
vane Tempest. Upon the return Of
Mrs. Drexel and Lord Tempest from
an extended tour of the West. valet
was frequently seen about the hotel
carrying three rifle cases, one Of which
was much smaller than the others.
1t was known that the rifle carrier
was Mr.. Drexers valet. but nothing
was definitely known Of what was
going on until Mrs. Norman White
house, of New York, happened to send
long gossipy letter to friend in this
city in which she told Of the interest
she and Mrs. Drexel are taking in
range shooting and how carefully they
compare scores daily and the benefit
they feel as a result of the outdoor
exercise.
1t appears that Mrs. Drexel, while
here. was coached on the sport by
Lord Tempest. Each afternoon dur
ing her stay here Mrs. Drexel would
journey with Ter husband and Lord
Tempest to the First Regiment range,
near Essington, and before leaving she
mad scored several bulls eyes; knew
what the scorer meant by Il o'clock
breeze" and had learned to manipu.
late the sights without jamming her
shapely fingers.
Meanwhile Mrs. Whitehouse was
practicing at range near Creedmoor.
and the two society leaders exchanged
daily letters telling of their successes.
Mrs. Drexel tried every range from
100 to 1000 yards. Towards the last
Mrs. DreSel induced several of her
more intimate women friends to go to
the range with her and try their luck,
aud thus the practice has been given a
great impetus. Just before sailing
from New York Mrs. DreXel and Mrs.
Whitehouse were warmly congratulate
ed upon their skill by Lord Tempest
at q dinner party. and arrangements
were suggested which will probably
result in the formation of shooting
club made up of fashionable women Of
Philadelphia and New York.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.