davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-20
Baltimore &SbtO
@rfmriipmen

Oon Baltimore.
S25O-SEm6Crluno uub uriid.
Nlau-SertClcn Springs uub 5urtd
Sl25-W1nriinsburn uno turiid
Al.E9-Nnrpcre ScrrD NM 5uriif
NE'tJ-SnFal nuo burnd, Suuuiaq ben
~, Illtl (CuibNcblh transport
pom NnbnDui nan oCu 66blen lmh
iurltd nm Giuiritt Nlr Sable).
Spebldl5uG Ocrlubt l(bmt Nnuuls
Snbnbut $50 MtlvNcHs mo Sam
oeusNububuf 100 .Dtnrurua
S500-Atlantie GitB, Eupc Man, sca
Sclc 6itI uno Stcnu GiH, M,
uno 6urnf. Seocn SrCitng unb
Sdllta1, tllr hlc Nildtubrt his
etnlDl. oes ndbltcu NituiupS Qiil-
tiA, &um %. Sunt an uuO his
3u1n g. September huucrrb
Ninnnrn6nno II. Suriid, 5rCitnn,
~. Sunt. Vtllete QiiiiG 5llr Qtns
tnbrt ami hcm SpC5iuljuqc, Der
GnnioCn-gububUf 7.55 l}urNcna
WInuut Atunul NGbubof 500 Nor
AcH9 Ocrlibt Sur NldIubrt fiji
10 Gage einibl. oc5 Idgeo 0cs
Adnico QlittG.
glbitcter rad Iuruu II. IDous
fdnh NaIuuho
9lnf Der Niitrciie gtulentbaIt In
9'uiulu. iu6citCr. CjCncuu gQat
fins SIcn SCu Summit Spriu0S
mn Mnutb GbuHI NCIiulici
Ncitcrc GrturiiOncn mCroen am
70; nno y. %uli, 3 uuo II. 9lus
Guit. H. uno -. september ucrnns
t!nltct. (tGS-7D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-20
@onjC 5amilie ertrnnfen.

Stiictom 60, 10. oSlmi. -
Cine aus iijni Ferionen 6eIttbcnoc
3amilic, nimlib Is. ". Mortin, feline
Satin uno Orei ainoer, ettranfcn 9e.
Itern Nbcn0 uabe 9oseo i'm flcincn
Wtinneiota ]iiuer. Die 9pfer morcu
bier in cincn Girfls gepeien llno ibr
3n6rpcrt irijr5te nui i6tem Ocur
1htbuicr cntlana fiibrcnoen Scimmcg
in ser Our6 RegcnGiiiie bofnnac.
idmollcncn Strom. 9lud) zines ser
Hier0c crtrant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-20
0phIcnitrifc in Chin bciaclcat.

GolumbuS, 8, 10. Smi --
Ter Strife Der &oblcnGrdbcr IN Obio
murOc 6elttc bci8cIcgt un0 Die 2eutc
er6icItcn 8cicbl sur 9iiidfcbr an Die
2lrbcit. Ghpa $4,000 Otann, ciu
icblicbIicb Ocrjcnigen in Seiicrion.
Gountp, no 10 uiel llnrubc berrihtr,
nebnen MIN Oie GbGtigfeit micOcr
aui. Ger Strife 0ouerte ii6cr }pci
Wtonotc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-20

bcrM YroOin5 Nitcbil, lt0 Meilcn
liIo0ltlid bon Higo
n5iinijiA Ecrioncn iino in eincm
glntiicnIitcn 2IufruGr 5u Storoiielscc,
lnlpcit NinIpitof. get60tet luorocn.
Gie GrrcGlm8 Der @cp6Itcrlng 1T
unbcI6rebIid"
u ube mad 0cm Sturm.
NiulpItod, 10. Simi, 10 llbr
@ormittogS. lie leBic Nuht Der.
itrid rubN mo ole Stnot nimnlt
oIInGbIib miC0er ibr nornnnIeS Au&,
iebcn an. Die Strobtnbobuen linO
lpic0cr tbeiImciic i'm Bctreb mo
mcbrcrc 6obrifcn 6obcn Die 9lrbcit
lpie0cr uniNenonlmen. WlinoeltcuS
Ole 01lite Der Eutrouillcn lit bon oen
hicliACn Strobcn uno ans oeh 8or.
itdotcn 5lriifNcjogcn iuprocn 9it
ScIhcn BON ilber 100 erntor0etcn TSlt-
ocl mllroen Acltcrn begroben Der
Correspondent Der y2liiociirtenEreiie"
lab gcltern 2Ibcno InBenoe oonGbri'
item ans 0cn llnteren Belelll6ait3.
tlalien nit polltn Sddcn auf 0ent9fii.
den aus Dem periuiiiteten Suoen.
quorticr fonlnIen Die SGde murocn
bon Der Foli5ei lmo ben SoIouten
unteriudt, unO menn iie geute emit
bieltcn. 10 murocn oieielben nid)t
meggcnonlmen. ObgIeih 0ic UliIi'
tar. Yeb0rOc uQec 9lnglt bejiiglid
neuer llnruben iilr iibrriIiiiiig or.
flGrt. berrid)t ocnnof INNER groBcr
Shredcn mter oen Snoen, lln0 picla
oerIelben ucrborrifuoircn iib IN III
rcn bolb3ertrinmerten Nobnlmgen.
Itcllcn logar SeiligcnbIloer
coer Gru5ilire in tire Sbiircn I'M
Gbrilten bon 2InBriiien ab5ubulten.
EctersburQ. 10, Suni. - Sr.
g9iruUcr, OtitgIico Der Iumo, CT.
biclt betltc iolgcnOe IcpciAc uonSrn.
Satobion, cinem DiitgItcO ser BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-20
Staatsltrci6 III sidt?
Scicitianng Scr rniiiidlcn 9mmo an,
9cblid bcIdjloHcn.

Die gcbeimen @I0nc Der @oi-&uno,
riUa. - Sahlo0c miro BON <o1
SIT Eol Observation-Disclosures Strife
in petersburg 9eluinnt an llm.
lang, - W}cuterci in aronitnot
bciiirdtct. - @eriiGt ijber ejncu
acknowledgement Moroungrifi olf
Sen @cueroI (rcpoii. - @eitcrc5
iibcr oaS @lutbao uon 9iolDitof.
- &n StoroiieIcc ioIG Elm ncuc2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-20
(5Ortictnns Iicbc 2. ScitrD

Jsbe SChulb
tddt itd uu grber lnteaetmibige 9cbcuS'
ueiie. Wtuuae an fjtperlirber AelUeaulg It. T..
p. filbren 8n ieret enieblidl diileiloen iino ae'
fhbrICben petoen oer RluiubcriuuteH uoer SGs
inorrbujoen sllf bic critic SbHo feben @ee
aber onnlt eine iiueie. Urlbe IT'D mob itbirs
irer ricbt: bic Sbulo. iilb bon tbTeu Sbmer5eH
fnpiIDs cinem Gnadiulber iibetIieierf III Idiien.
ger oie uebel MI oer S6nHtIeits poer nlit
nprIbniben leioet bcric onrdn eub es elm fhes
res peilmiiel fit 6ditiorrboioen airbt Sr.
Slsbees beriibmie anatehe. RrOheB meroeu
bon o. Neniiaeoter & Gu.. Vor cato, yiep elorf.
foitentrei periarot. (pluWSr, ,t&2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-20
CririiOn gintr uruc gna.GTprrRDuOtr
pGUr0 Baltimore" nno gEcnn" nadJ
Ehilnnclnhin.

5Ggiid un0 sunntnoe, & ilbr WiDrcsnc, bon
ggD unb Erutt SirnBc. balicn IN Ncttcr0u,
SDlun Nbint Dic., nnb 6bcitcr, va, AT; gIns
limit n philadelphia ciluu q llbr Hbcllos -
4rurbinnuc helc hur6 oen Muunl Fdiinaiere.
bic bits uiinidcn. tnnncn nab GbCiHpcufc Gim
uocr Icttcripn gcbcn unh nit oCm Ridin9rta
NnOt bcTlcbreI, nit glnTunit NcAcn q llbr
pbiu St.j0 giunoreiic % 1apel uuf benz
9aGs oocr giactbUuie. 5ur Hiliubr NiiItp,
$3.50, obrr ailldfGbrt nit Der y. X 6 9'0bn
Go luuc) $500 Nirciie Niucie nuh Hiinntie
Hcusgluri MlbanN, SruD, SarntOgn HcupOrt,
Srtnlrpurt, Nclu'Nnocn, Rprtlnno, Nc., mn
U6roIihcn Nuitcn MiuGI8citeu SOC. Rahts
oufnpirT fabren tdNitb & llbrlbeuoa uh (Sunns
iugs uusRcnunlncD. l'iuete 8lnn Neriuuf i'm
9iilrcuu llllb Ilbuugb'e Wnu fbrcibe fir
Siibrer Hlnrcnre 9briuer, gigent 9lr 20l,
pigtt Giraffe. (SuHl2 ,4Uitib)
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-18
Whole No. 1914.

were annoying. If her future training
| is as kind as that which she received
while l owned her she will make the
much-quoted ''kind family horse.' 1
sold her at seven months old
She began taking a nibble from her
mothers grain box when very young.
where she found a light ration of BRAN
and oats. Salt was always within
easy reach. and water when she cared
for it, The work horses made a pet
of her and she ran in pasture with
them in perfect safety, or, when all
the horses were working, she went to
pasture with my hornless dairy cows,
and neither she nor they suffered from
the association.
Colt raising is a little risky and
could not be included in a wOman's
farm unless there was a man who
could be trusted fully; but with good
fences and patient. painstaking care it
yields a rather better profit than cat
tie raising, except where one has
registered stock; and the chances Of
really good sales of pure bred cattle
are small. unless one shows them at
the great exhibitions. which is very
expensive advertising for women farm
ers. Young horses of good size, which
are kind and well broken, nearly al
ways command good prices and are al
ways i'm demand.
Breeding from vicious parents will
rarely give the sort of horses which
the majority like. Breeding from trOt-
ting stock will not produce the SORT
of horses which farmers and others,
who need real work from their teams,
want Study the sort OF horse you
can sell and when the colts arrive take
good care of them.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-18

do the wetting as the spreading is done
for this distributes the water more
evenly. Some may say it is nonsense
to talk about using water but we have
not found it so in the least, in fact,
some of the very best Silage is made by
that method NeighbOrs may be eX-
changing work if you are not able to
hire sufficient help and the first corn
is not put in when fit, making the last
cutting late. 1t may be too dry and
the moisture question governs the mat
ter of quality. and quality is first.
Quality is also governed somewhat by
the equal distribution of the heavy and
light portions. also by tramping
thoroughly, eXpelling the air as we fill
the silo.
The diameter of the silO is also very
important in controlling quality. for if
lacking a little in moisture and the
surface is not removed rapidly enough
i'm warm weather. even in weather
as we have had this winter. it may
form white mouldy spots just far
enough ahead of the feeding to be-
come an annoyance with no remedy
at hand anG where any form of mould
is permitted to remain it is likely to
increase very rapidly
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-18
The Way to Raise Colts.

The Tribune Farmer published an
article which contains several valuable
hints. The picture, which we cannot
reproduce. shows a large colt. as the
man is said to be five feet ten inches
high. the colt must have been as tall
as the average of horses, at five
months old. for standing. in a natural
position. its head was considerably
above that of the man.
Rearing filly which, at the age of
five months. shall look like the ac-
cOmpanying picture, and which is just
as good as she looks, can scarcely be
done except by genuine lover of
hOrsehesh Stella. the subject of the
picture. was foaled April 4. 1905, and
q large colt at birth. Her sire is a
well-bred and well-built PercherOn
whose colts are greatly in request at
good prices and his sire was an i'm
ported horse. whose colts were re-
markable for stability and endurance.
The colts dam is young, not pure
bred. but a good road horse of pleasant
disposition and good size, and she
proved a good mother, Stella being her
first colt The yOungster had no
serious setbacks and never ceased to
grow as long as I owned her. The
picture was taken September 9Th, and
is a perfect representation. The man
who holds her is about five feet ten
inches in height. Thus one can judge
compare lively the size of the filly.
This man is the one to whom she owes
her fine growth and sleek coat. The
horses which he drives are always
Satin-SmOOth. and the colt was an es-
pecial pet with him. She was like a
baby TO the whole family. petted and
caressed and fed salt and sugar from
our hands, yet she never contracted a
vicious habit. nor had tricks which
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-18
Some Ideas to Think Over.

The Indiana Farmer published an
article which we quote as follows:
Among the good things we have read
recently is a lecture on Country and
City. by that practicO-theoretic agri-
cultural professor at Cornell Universe
ty. L. H. Bailey. The lecture was de-
lvered i'm Boston. in a series of four,
last January The series is published
in book form by the Macmillan Com
pany. New York, price $1.O0. and
should have place in every farmers
library. AS our custom is, in reading
such a book. we marked certain pas
sages that seemed most worthy Of
note. and will quote from them. Prof.
b. is an enthusiastic lover of Nature,
and thinks there is no calling to COM
pare with that of the farmer. wherein
he is doubtless correct; but this pas
sion for outdoor life has tendency
to warp ones judgment in regard to
the city and its dwellers. Some of us
must stay within city walls and abide
bv CITY disabilities whether we will or
no.
But let Prof. Bailey talk. He shows
how much the city is dependent on
the farm. ''Cut off the traffic in milk
and water and other supplies from the
country for "a hours and Boston will
he in distress. Your shops and thea
tres will close: your trolley-cars will
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-18
The Silo From the Dairyman's
Standpoint.

Have you a silO? If not, are you
planning to build one in time to have
it ready for filling this season? If not,
why not? Of course this means in case
you are dairyman or stOckman. 1t is
the most important modern device for
the benefit of all cattlemen. A cores
pOndent of Successful Farming says:
The silo is without doubt the factor
that will to a greater extent reduce the
cost of milk and fat, than any other
appliance or system known to the dairy
men of today. The best proof we have
that the silo is "winner'' is the fact
that not more than five men i'm a thous-
and who build one and feed silage one
season, conclude they have made mis-
take and undertake to continue their
business without its use.
Life is too short to demonstrate the
worth of each particular method that
may be adopted in our business hence
it is wisdom on our part to conclude
that where the evidence is so over
whelmingly favorable as it is to the
silo that it must be all right and the
proper thing to do is to fall into line,
build a silo, strive to produce first-class
silage. study the methods of success
full dairymen and produce butterfat at
a cost that will leave satisfactory
profit
An abundance of good silage enables
the dairyman to offer his cows a ration
throughout the winter months as palat-
able, as satisfying and from which
they will produce more pounds of but
terfat than they will from the average
pasture in the same number of days.
To many who know nothing of the
value of silage as food for the dairy
COW. this no doubt will sound like a
wild statement. But it is nevertheless
a fact and has been demonstrated
many times.
A few of the advantages of the silo
may be mentioned.
1t provides the most economical
method of storing the corn crop or
that portion of it desired for cattle
food.
1t enables the dairymen to use a
winter feed equal to summer pasture
and summer supply will make it
possible for him to hold up the milk
flow when pastures are short and flies
busy
With its use the bulk of the dairy
work will be done during the winter
months when higher prices prevail,
thus increasing the cash income from
this branch of our farm operations.
The carrying capacity of the farm
will be doubled. More stock, more
manure. more feed. more stock what
the limit would be if any of us know.
OF this 1 am convinced, that with the
general use of the silo the productive
ness of our farms would be so increas-
ed that the question "How shall we
keep our boys at home?" would be
solved. Build SilO.
:
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-18
jacksonville and Deand Fla Wednesday, April 18, 1906.

ed at, after using the silo for twenty
years is, that it is always best, when
finishing the filing to leave the center
several feet higher than at the sides.
This appears at first to leave more
surface exposed, but really does not,
for, in settling the contents press more
firmly against the sides at the same
time leveling in the center If left
level on the surface, the center settles
most and lOOsens from the walls, per-
mitting air to enter and is likely to lead
to loss. Have latter variety of corn
to finish with or wet the silage with
water as it is spread i'm the silO during
the several last loads and fifty to
seventy-five pals of water on the
covering when it is put on. Wet saw
dust is the best covering [ have ever
used When the filling is piled up
four feet higher in the center than at
the sides, slOping to the sides, tramp
ing firmly to make it all as solid as
possible, smooth off evenly and
throw on the sawdust.
There is usually (not always) a lit
tie silage spoiled and by shoveling the
sawdust off, this decayed leathery sur
face may be removed without leaving
anything Objectionable. The covering
resolves itself to this: If the last of
the filling dries out by evaporation
from the heat, which always devel-
ops. that much will be spoiled and a
little additional. for, if left several
months, the silage will coat over with
a leathery mould formation which will
be where it is sufficiently moist SO
the amount of water added is that
amount to restrain saturated degree
of wetness in the covering and that
amount will be governed by the kind
of material used as a covering. Fresh
ly threshed straw or chaff will develop
quite a degree of heat within itself.
Perhaps because of being so open it
evapOrates a considerable quantity of
water. but old partially decayed straw
will retain moisture better, while wet
sawdust. if saturated thoroughly, will
give off moisture very slowly.
The quantity of silage eaten by the
animals will be governed by the acidity
it contains and this depends upon the
maturity of the crop. To feed literally
of Silage in case of a shortage of hay.
let the corn stand until matured but
not weatherbeaten and bleached. when
very likely little water will need be
added as it is spread in the silo from
the cutter to give it sufficient moist
ure. I have had a single COW eat
more than one hundred pounds each
day continuously for two weeks. Two
thirds of the grain had been removed.
This is to say she ate a buShel and
half basket full with four pounds of
wheat bran additional and did well on
it, showing not a single symptom of
any kind of disorder nor anything any
time following.
Sour Silage from immature corn is
not palatable to animals. They will
not eat very much and it disarranges
the digestive organs. as the feeding
literally of raw potatoes does
To wet the silage with water one
needs tank with hose attached and
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-18
Silo Talk by a Veteran.

The following is another article in
this subject from the same paper:
Among the conclusions have arriv-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-22
LEISURE.

The word leisure" comes from La tin word which means ''it is lawful, :" or it is permitted, or it is allowed; and therefore, by leisure we do not mean idleness, but d space of time during which, or a condition in which, we are at liberty to do as we please. Hence ''leasure' has come to signify the time during which we are free from the de- mands of profession, business or ocou- patton and which we can at our own pleasure devote to something other than that which is regarded as our work in life. It is taken for granted that every man should have some work in life, some duty or occupation which it falls to his lot especially to perform, whether from necessity or choice If a man profess to have no such demand upon his energy and time, or if he ignore the fact that he ought to have his work in life, it is the fash ion to call him "a man of leisure, 9 which in this sense, is one of the most ignoble epthets which can be applied to any human being.
 On the other hand, we often see per- sons doing their legitimate work in such a self contained and deliberate way that we speak of them as work ing leisurely. There cannot be greater praise. They have such command over their work that they really take their own time about it, and the consequence Lis that the work is well done. Contrast these with persons who work eXcitedly and nervously, who cannot brook the slightest Interruption, and who regard with impatience everything which does not immediately fall in with the task in hand. The former ought to be call ed the "men,of leisure and the fash ionable name for the do-nothings changed into idlers. We wish to em- phasize the fact that leisure has some thing to do with law and rule. It i'm plies a right to command ourselves, and is the very opposite of that tyrant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-22
Bijou Theater.

1.-THE CLIMBERS" AT THE BIJOU.
 Commencing Monday matinee, sep- tember "A, the Stock company at the Bijou theater will present for the first time at popular prices in our city MT. Clyde Fltch's great society play, "The Climbers" The play was written for Miss Amelia Bingham, and she was un- usually successful with it, having en- joyed a long run.in New York and sev- eral seasons on the road. The manage ment of the Bijou promises one of the most complete productions ever seen in the city, The full strength of the popular Stock company will be seen in the cast. Miss Gertrude Shipman will be seen in the role of Blanche Sterling, the part made famous by Miss Bing- ham, The play will be mounted with all special scenery, costumes and eff fects. The plot is a natural one and holds the interest of the audience from
 the time the curtain rises until it falls. It deals with the acts of some people who are striving to climb either to so-
 cial success or happiness. It is in four acts, and the snow scene in the third act is said to be so realistic that one tmagines they are seeing real snow storm. Mr. Everett Butterfeld will
 sing the latest Illustrated songs be-
 tween the acts, and new views will be
 shown from the stereopticon. With a line of plays like the above it is no wonder that the company is so success,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-22

THE DARTMOUTH MEN VOTED.
 Some years ago the selectmen of the town of Hanover, N. H.. decided, in their wisdom, to collect a poll tax from every Dartmouth student of legal age.
 The boys said nothing to this. but quietly decided that if they paid taxes they would also vote. So they turned out in full force at the annual meet ing.
 Having strength enough to secure control, in less than five minutes they had elected students to the positions of moderator and clerk.
 Thirty minutes from the time the meeting was called to order the town of Hanover had gone on record as having voted to build brick school house 800 feet long, 10 feet high and ? feet wide and to build plank walk from Reed Hall, in Hanover, to Le- banon, in which town was female seminary.
 The tax collector did not trouble Dartmouth students for many years after that From the Boston Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-22
NEXT WEEKS BILL.

Willard siinms and his company in the farcical hit Flinders Furnished Flat will be the headline of the Poll vaudeville next week. Mir. Simms was well known as a comedian before he went into vaudeville. He was leading comedian with Lillian Russell and Ed na May. In rThe Whirl of the Town" abroad he caught the fancy of the staid Londoners, and shared with Edna May l considerable glory.
 Tn Flinders Furnished Flats" the sketch he brings to this city next week, there is plenty of situations in winch MT stmms can show his quaint humor, and the burlesque song at the finale Is hit,
 Next season MT. Simms will go on the road with new muscal comedy, called ''Pickings From Puck" This is his last season in vaudeville for three years at least
 As a special feature the Exposition Tour will be on the bill Some of the others will Include Keno, Welch and Molroso, comedy acrobats, James II. Cullen, Tanner and Gilbert, Leila Tay- Tor, Bailey and Fletcher, and Life of a Cowboy In the Electrograph.
 Seats now selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-22

production of "The Student King" is brought out at the. Hyperion on wednesday and Thursday evenings.
 As in the case of his other venture this season, Puccini's Madam Butter fly" Mr. Savage has exhausted all the resources of his managerial experience and artistic tastes to make "The Stu dent King one of the most meritorious successes in theatrical annals.
 Heading the company is Lima Abar- oanell' formerly a grand opera prima donna, anda delightful actress as well. upon whose acquisition Mir. Savage can not be too warmly congratulated; Fla via Arcaro, an excellent contralto and a charming eomedienne; William c. Weedon, the silver voiced tenor; Alex ander Clarke, the comedian who has so many laughing successes to his score. Gustav von Segffertitz, Thomas G. Leary, Ditmar Poppin. James Quar- rington, John R. Phillips, Albert Pella- ton, Percy Parsons, Alice Judson Fan ny Mcintyre, Eva Fallon, Jeanne Cal ducci Katherine Cooper. Bertha Bouscher and a chorus of eighty The orchestra is under the sl1iIlful conduct- orship of Arthur Weld.
 The music of "The Student Kingn is by Reginald De Koven perhans +be foremost of American composers. and the librettO by Frederic Ranken and Stanislaus Stange.