davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04
@crthcioiatc lire Gbrc.

% t. Solln M 3. Gej. -
Grou Glnilp @ruom, cine bertid)c
@ittipe, Bic iiir gbont @riclio lobe
Soiuesport Die @ausbdltilng fiibrt.
lultroe oitf einem einiomen @egc nobe
ibrer @ohnltn0 bon eillem meiBell
Ronllc ilberfollen. Sic iebtc lif sur
@cbrc rn1o ibr Ntareifer id)lllg umo
ipilrgte tic in ifrcfliher @ciic, bod,
lieB CT id)lieBlih bon ibr ob, ga tic
imlaufboltlam I'M Siilfe idrci mo
CT befilrbtetc, Dob ibre Gllfe BETTER
sur Stellc bringcn mobten. Nod CT.
nen f%urd)tborcn Sd)log periebte CT
lbr oltf Den aopi ans @lttb barber,
ooB CT lci1 @orbobcn. Die Srou jt
pergcpoltiacL nidlt ollsiilbrcn font
te. Gte 6roll ld)lepptc lid miihianl
nod Dem Soltie oes Charles 9ooit
rto brud) oilf oelien Solistreppe be,
iuuBtloS %Suionmen. Nls man lie oui
forto, ltroutc 9llit aus elmer @ltnoc
an &opfc. Nodborn tboten it'd Slls
ion1nten mo bllrd)iildtcn oic 8cgcnb
nod Dem SdJnrfcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04
Ser oe"fbe eore1pOnsent sa.dnore, msy oienaes, Den = oeiember 1905.

"HfEt.Lr
ouSgcipro6en boben foil. Mit elmer
GcltpeltIde beipoiinet, %iibcrTlel orc be:
leioigte Sdone ben aronprln5en on
Der StroBe ltro bieb o1li i'm cllL bis
er iein Sell III idlcuNl9cr 6llld)f
iuf)te.
Sn ciner omtlidcn Mote bottc bic
ierbiihe Gegierilng sic fijr5lld)en @e'
ril6te, Dob aronprin5 @cor9e pobll'
linnig jet, o%elnentirt, Oot lol'etl ole
lpiloen gusidneifunqcn r1o ltnl1oos
l6iel1 GSfopuoen oieiea EbtePtolgerS
slim minoehtn ieine dctitt6c Cured
mngsfdbigteit bc8nciicIl. IS bleB
oomals, + nlda merbe Octr 4roilprlf1l
in cine tSttfnlTtQlt brin0en lo''en NM
Den 5meltehHS obn oea &QlllAS Fetef,
ben ErhBail glleranoer, 5ltm Ibroll-
folger oiisrllfeh. 9ic Grbltteriu1g &c.
gen Den arGtprin5en, Der III letter
3eit cine innbniinniac SllttgIer be
flttoet baben ioll, fbnt i'll allen arel-
len Der lerbiid)cn 9cpOlterltl1g cll1en
6eoenfliden llmfang ongcnomnlel,.
Cine itorfe 9emeglna inter EoIltl'
fern, ionic MilitGrpcrionen ioll eIlt-
oeft moroen ieilt. mClNe Die Gcponc-
0irung Der IN Serbicu herrldenoUt
3ptoitie &orageorGapitld, oeren
Soupt &oniu Yeter it, ulo bic Serll-
lung zines europdiidcn Gril5e1 dlll
ben lerbiiden Sbron bc}lpedc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04
Die yidnuarse Eatti" ~gcitprbcn.

EbilobeIpbi a, 3. Ge5entber.
Ilorn &aipl. Die in oIler @elt
inter i9rem 9iibnennutcn Die
.'dNudr5e Gatti" befdilut mar, qmlrbe
geltern III ibrer @pbnung, 9tr. 124.
Siio.i0.'NStrdBe, plGtIif bonn Sooc
credit. 4ia 4angeri1t 1gliroe MIR 35
Sabre alt. Sic lang fait Dor olle,
~gefrontelt NHnptcrn. 0afltlter ald)
Dor Der pcritorbcnen aouigin &ifto-
ria. Gaplsaseos Dem G5nren,l quo Dem
oeltld)eTaht'er, Mr. ploBlifes Gnoe
miiroe oilrh pom ltr1nlie perllrlad)te
ardffIpfe berbei0ciii1rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04

glGaio, Ger. 3. Ge,enbcr. -
Nah elmer GuBerit bitter g~efilbrten
G%ampagne, in meld)er angeblid;c
m%erifonildc Geoolutioniiten cine pro-
mlnente HoQe geipielt baben, ii10 in
Den lebten brei Sagen orei Morotba-
ten pnrgefclnmen; Ole lebte mor Die
Grmoroung oes Sd)af5ild,ters s. ..
Gofptborne, Der 9citern in ieinem
gu9gp nit elmer a%ugelnunoe ourd)'s
Ser5 %gcfunoen mllrbe.
Scit Der S~erbaftung Ser aligcb-
lldlen GepolutionGre beltato l1nus
Der @reu5c cine erbittcrte Stin1mnlg,
Der uiele Mpro= llllo dltoerc @cralt-
tbaten 5uaciflrieben merOen. Am
Hio @ranoe uto an Der m~crifaniidrll
@ren5e Den tSluB binnuf uto bimut.
ter jerrid)t grobc aufrc9ung; ollf Der
amerifnnild)eil Seite patrouiuiren 0ic
&angers, Gipilbcanltc llno 3olllpdd,-
tcr lno auf ser merifuniidcn Settle
Die regll1ren Srltppen ullo Hliralca.
Seit Der Gerbnftultg Der GcpoIlltio.
nGre bat oie erbittcrtc Stimmlng
eber jill ais a%bgenomnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04
Selbitmpro cincs @ciitlid,cn.
aorperlife Sd)mcr5en trieben Nen
aoplon Der Staats 6 %,snbuitric.
itltlc 5lt Hod1citer III belt Zoo.


q d] eft er, N.-D.. 3. Gc5cnlbcr.
- NCp. 2ouis u. Saas. meldler felt
pielen Sohrcr bos Nmt eilcS Sap
lons lutb Igenten IN Der bieIigen
ltaotlidcn Snouitrieidule befleioetc.
beging Selbitntorb, irbem er iid} int
ieirem Sflai5immer cine Gepolper.
fltgel oltrd Die Sdl1fe logte. Seine
@oitin. sic lid I'M lt1dpitcn 3inlnler
befollb, iuurbc ourd1 beit anaa Der
beigeloft unb fanb ibren @ottcn cnt-
Ieelt auf cem 9oben liegerl. sic tod
rolldleloe SdNlBipnffc III ser I~torrclt
0anr boltcltb. Goitor 9aas. lpeldJcr
56 Sabre alt mar, mliroe idyon lett
etiua Iieben Sabren bon eiuem Idppes
rem Hbeu1notismus geplogt, Ii, man
alallbt, bob Bic Shmer5er ibp ooin
getriebelt bobelL ieinent 2ebcn ell
Gnbe SIT madlen. Sein 6on1iliclle.
bet mar Gin le1r gliidlidgs. rltO lei.
nc finan5ieQen TerhdltnilIe iuareli
III better Sroruna. Coroner aleiIt-
oieiit, neldjer hob bem Soliie gerlls
fen ipuroe, na6m Die geietlib rorge.
lfjriebene llnteriudpuna Dor.
Yaitor Saas. tpeldler aitBer leiHer
@attir sfpei Sohne ms cine Sohter
finterlGbt. bate ieille Stellilna III
Ser Staots- Snouitrieidlllle felt bier.
sebn Ssso6ren inne, unb bat tros ser
Gdymer5en, sic er III BEN leBten Sat.
rem aus5uiteben batte, ieine Artts.
piIid)ten Itets gefpiIfenhoft erfiiat,
10 idiper es ibnl aiid) muroe, oenn
sltlest batte lid Scr Rbeumatismls
10 perid)limmert. bob Gritor 6eas
MIR ltoh mittels zines Siodes ooer
sur 3eit NIT einer Sriidc iid Don
einem Srt sitnl anfcren heiuegeli
fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04
&riegsidJiff upn MGnbern gcpliinocrt,

philadelphia, So. 3. Ge5br.
- Grit geitern luurbe es befonnt.
baB bon bem 9unbesfreuser ,Nfin.
neopolis," ipelfer gegenpGrtig in
2eague. SsIonb lie9t, Silberpoorcu
uro ionitige @eeenItdnbe inl 8ertbe
bon $4,000 eeitublen luproen iii,b. -
litter ben aeitohIcncn Silberiafen
beiinoet iid) ai,h bos Silber@S ernice,
meIdes bon ber 9iirgern bon Mtin-
neapolis benz Stronger geihenft nor
Den lit. Yer Iiebitobl e~reignete lid,
bereits ou %. Honenlber. itlb lett
benz iilrb cine Ir5ahl bon gunoes~
8ebeimpoli5iiten pergeblid) ouf Der
Snd,e had, Den @aunern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04

morin sic e%ruiten Giiiercu5cn 5lui-
idcn ben 6ortlhrittlid Q @enloBtg.
ten ltno bct 2ibcrolcn bc5llqlld) Der
inncren Nngclegcnbciten berporge'
boben meroen, iei 5luar Din lponla
ihcr Sprodc 9eIdricbclt ober bon
Gom 0iftirt" mor0cn.'
yGpoca" befun0et offcnea WtiB'
trolien ge9en Senor Moret's Irli-
ridtigfeit mo prOpbe5eit nationolcs
llnbcil fir Die nGdltc 3utnnit.
81 Fois" beihuloigt Senor Mo-
ret Oireft ocs &errotba.
Ter berrihcn0e Ginorud lit Der,
6oB oos Ntiniiterium Woret nid)t
LANCE bcitcben, ionOern einfod) ben
Gonierpotipen Die @eae 5llr Nieoer.
erlongung ibrer Mod)t inter Senor
Wuuro ebnen meroe.
CSpdter.) - Gos aobinet fat a6s
ge0onft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04

characterization, Sbiiren, 6eniter-
ra6nlcn, 2a6en etc.
Sames g.. Suiter e. Co., t15 nno III, Glib
SreoeridaStrabe.
Geo. j. Sluan d Bro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04

Hotipnol=9anfel1.
n5irft National 9anf OF Baltimore" 8. y.
@ilcor. Gnfbicr. II SnutbsStraBe.
,,geeitetn Ratipnaf BAIL" %. Mntriott, 9as
fiber, IA NorbzGufalu 10 StraBe.
,Trupers & @sehauies' 9~tatipuaf 9nnf,"
Gas. 9. Differ 9afbier, ytoropeitsSde Sit
tam Mno 6dbettesStraBe.
nEbiro National Sans, baltimore uuo gtortb'
etrabe; 9ae nnb 0,adf often.
~ 5armers & Mterdlants' 9satipmaf gdnf,"
Sontb. unb 2pIHbarosStrube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04

lud)t, ibr no6ere I%n9oben besiiglid)
Der ongeboteren Sradten mo ser
@rillloe Der I%blebnutg ibrcr llcber-
robn1e Seitels Der 9abren ST. MO.
dlCIf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04
0ei6atts=@

3~eitult9cn, ,3eitidriftcn etc.
,sbe Baltimore Nc,ps Co.,. SuDih sbererpm=
bic, Mianaaer. 319 9Seft.GernansStrnBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04

Tim cine Grfdltuns In einem Saa 80 ~inriren.
nehrne man 9arntipe Nrnmo Guinire Inrtefeft.
sppfbefer geheit GeIo suriid. ipeun ite Mot fts
riren. G.. %. @rppe's Gieuninr anf ieber
e0adtei. 25e. tGft4. Sisa&f.a @i.g.-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04

llebcr oelt Wol1gcl an gabnpog-
aors, meldler lid i'm .gall5en Soroe
fiiblbnr mnht, miro DIE Gon,nlilliolt
fir Sen 5piidenitootfidpen Sonbels+
perfebr cine l%lntcriud1una onitellen.
GomntiiI1r 6r. g. 2arc, ipeldler lid
nit oieier s(uselegenbeit heionbers.
beid)dftiat bat. erflurte bente, Die
Gommiiiion lperbe lid sunddnt iiber
bie Gage i'll Horblpeitcn orientiren.
Igerten neilelt sort iest id,oil, itnu
oie 9eidpuerben aeget Die 9obnen;
meId)e ben meltliden @ei5eir st be-
foroern babeft, SIT 1tliteriitd,en. Iiel
tSarnter in pielen Stadten babell be-
riftet, Die 9abneit 5oaem onoere.
6rad,t Dor. nnb lie ieien iid)t int
Stanbe, ihr @etreibe ouf ben Marft
su bringen ultb BON ber boben Erei7
ieri SIT profitircii, lueldle gegenpdrtig'
in minneapolis inb Chicago eeSahIt
ioeroen. Gie Gommiiiion hat bereits
ein Girfular erlaiien. norm iie er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04

Warmor- un0 8roritl@erfe.
g. 6iiadrtucr g. Sbyue, Ills Neits9altt.
more traBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04

Spar-9anfen.
"Seatidls Spar.Sanf upn Saftimure," gnt1rps
ultb Baltimore Strube.
pSt. Sames-s parbanf," 9N[tinpresGtrnbe mo
MISUNDERSTANDING
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04
illumination

Rant 3uhannien, III Northumberland.
aarf u. d. sdpls, 126-129 aaiu sguiIbirg.
Wuitauhe 9urb, 26t-269 GaIoertsGuiIpine.
y. I'm. Srtmesr, Iii 9ioros9barlcssStrnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04

EionoS nnb Sraelll.
ebae. ID. elicit, Q NorhsaibcriD .SfrnBc.
Hn,. anabe & Co., QbriesScbduoc, mt. 8oDats
Toeitlie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04

Srult@G
,Sattimpre Sruf d gnarautie Co." Gauis
tabIesSebinoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04

Napier urb Gapier.G iiten.
Sniith, TiruH &c., los lIno 107 SnuoberzStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04

Gampf. uno @oiier4Seisuna
Is. 3. sdaedIer, 742 Sits2om6arosS traBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04

Observation-Disclosures.
Gamblers & s6gme. t70s-t710 sgpenue.
@rt. Gppf, gIortb= unb Sreuinountssthennt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04

Yionoleibe- 8elfGite.
u6uuiuIiohtet 2pan Co." I WorbsSabsS cir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04

GferGegeid)irr- tSobrifanten.
. y. Tan Son q Co., 404 8eTt.eSernau.Eir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04
McrifnmiidDc &irrcm.

Worotbatcn an Der teraniidcn
@ren5c. Heoolution1rc Mi
fe9ult1. "tt't p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04
Serbien's Gronprin5
0nrdl Gepeit Oh t.

@ten 3. GeS. - Am ierhiid,en
Spt 'prlbt man Don einem iieliel.
Sfanool, ociien trauriger Selo aron'
prin5 George gepeien iein ioll. Sri.
Wiltics, cine junge Game aus geaA'
teter 6ornllle. bat, luie man i'll Sof.
fretlen er5ablt. ben ierbiibcn arol-
prinsen oui o%ifeiter Strabe gebor!g
perpriieelt. neil er iid) iiber Die Slit
lomteit Der jnngen Game abf1nig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04

Selter+& eriidJerungelr.
,Gphaf Suiuranee 50. Of 9iuerYoui," Scnrh
ID. LWarfielb, Aefibent Munager, 1Oi-tO2
Chamber Of Commerce WnilbiHg
ermaaia 5eurrprrTdtrrunas . BefsGIhaft,"
Baltimore ano ~AprtbsStrube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04

Sdmltdlad)en ltit0 ll6ren.
=. Z. Ytiner, 90 Sit.9aIHutpre sStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04

8rluoeigcntbuntS Ieenten mo
=Sanoler.
Eierre 6. 5naan e. Tspbeip, 10 GH.aeyins.
ton Strube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-04

&oblen uno Sol5.
Senrb q. Bon Seiue, s59, Golrnhia s%etbelt1,c.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24
Malt Coffee as Food.

A Russian army doctor attached to
the I'd Turkestan Rife Battalion has
been making some interesting expert
ments in the matter of nourishing sol
diers. DR.. Cyrllus Koljago admins
tered to ten men for ten days malt cof-
fee as their sole beverage, with the re-
suit that their weight increased during
the time to the extent OF 832 grammes
a man A like experiment was made
by giving tea TO the same number of
men of similar constitutions and for
the same number Of days, and in their
case the doctor certified a decrease Of
weight per man to the extent of $40
grammes. He then put the twenty men
together back on to tea, and those whose
weight had been so signally increased
by the malt coffee had within ten DAYS
lost 600 grammes a head The doctor
now states what IS very important to
note, namely, that his experiments have
led him TO believe that it is not merely
the nourishing attributes OF the malt
coffee which mark this increase, but
that its effect is mainly TO increase the
action Of the digestive organs. enabling
them TO draw from all other food taken
the utmost quantity Of nourishment
each may contain.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24

interest in the United States. A hun
dred years ago the first tea plant was
introduced at Middleton Barony on the
Ashley River near Charleston, S. c..
Mr.. Junius Smith in the forties made
experiments in tea culture at Green
vile, S. G. and in the fifties the Uni
ted States Government collected in
Asia and distributed tea seed by the
Patent Office through the south Allan
tic and Gulf states, which later gave
rise to many thrifty little gardens
capable Of supplying all domestic
wants. While these experiments prove
the adaptability of the tea plant to the
United States they did not prove the
possibility of lucrative industrial I'M
dertaking. The United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, however, in the
last quarter Of the 10Th century un-
dertook an investigation along this lat
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24

In these tablets is not imported. but,
on the other hand, is grown at the
experimental tea gardens of the De-
partment of Agriculture at Summer
vile, S. G. A few weeks ago DR.. B. T.
Galloway, chief of the Bureau of Plant
Industry received large box of saJp.
pie packages from SummervillS
Each box OF compressed tea contains
twenty tablets abovt-t6e size of a cent,
but probably twice as thick. The
rarlSis kinds of tea such Us Oolong,
American Breakfast, black and green,
etc, are all prepared in tablet form
ranging from sepia to dark green in
color. The tablets as heretofore stated
are made from tea grown at the Pine
hurst tea gardens Summerville, S. G.
and contain the purest of leaves
thought to be unsurpassed by any i'm.
ported tea. The tablet form is accom-
plished by compression with machin-
cry. The directions furnished for us.
ing the tablets are rs follows:
Drop one tablet in teapot for each
boiled water and after allowing it to
stand four minutes, stir gently, strain
and serve If made in the cup. use one
the bottom OF the cup, then strain the
liquor into another cup. ard sugar and
cream as desired"
While it is explained by officials of
the Department that this new form of
tablet does not improve the flavor or
taste of the tea, the chief value lies
In the fact that the product occupies
less space. A pound package of or
binary tea, it is stated, would occupy
about twenty-five times as much room
as one of these little packages of TWEEN
ty tea tablets prepared by the Agri
cultural Department
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24
Death.
C.. Z. M


am a microhe 81 vast and fearful power.
NV name IS Death. where c'cr I'm found.
/ float through the air and sink
The youth in joyous spring Of life;
The newborn babe and she
Who watches tenderly his breath Of
life.
The coyish maiden and the sage
OF lettering steps and silver locks;
All alike grow faint and listlcss
Weak and wan, and sink at last
To their eternal rest. beneath my glance.
Quietly AZ first / work. mid jest and
But not more surely does the sun sink low
behind
The western hills
Than make felt my power
Through every limb and fibre Of my vic
TINS frame
IT'S said that he laughs best who laugheth
last:
And laugh last. yea many million time
As perceive my victim gaze with hollow,
vacant stare
And note his breath come short. and
gasp and-cease.
Ha! Ha! Another triumph Of my provost
And now, I float away to murder once
To snatch some maiden from her lovers
arms;
To strike youth, his mothers all:
Ceaseless my work. I know not pity.
/ Greedy am I, and each one whom / eIay
adds fuel 70 my greed
30 DO i live and reap my harvest day BY
day Of Death.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24
He Had Had Experience.

AS the fearless white man entered the
kraal of the native king, salute was
sounded on drum of serpent skin, and
six warriors with necklaces of human
teeth rafting about their threats, led
MIN before a rough ivory dias, on which
at majestic and formidable figure.
Hail said the white man. And with
out loss OF time, he took out one of his
brass watches, wound it up, and showed
its works to the dusky monarch ".Fhis
MARVEL" he said, Il will give your
majesty, making you the envy of all
men, and in return for only six tusks
of seventy pounds weight each. The
king took the watch, produced a mo-
nocle from pouch hidden i'll his shield,
and, after 4 moments study of the
brass trinket, returned it with languid
smile. Last year" he added, 'in Lon
don, exchanged an old wooden war
club for bushel of these things, and,
by Jove, don't you know, there wasn't
ope of them that ran above a week"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24
8 TEA RAISING IN THE UNITED
STATES.
Tho Department OF Agriculture Presents American
Tea in Tablet Form.
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.

people Of the United States are aware
that tea Is grown in this country. AS
matter Of fact, however, this coun.
try not only raises tea but produces
an article, said by experts, to be OF
a higher grade than imported tea and
which has no equal for cup qualities.
For years there has been gigan-
tic struggle between British and Chi
nese tea growers for supremacy in
the worlds tea trade. The most i'm
portant feature of this struggle has
been the substitution by the British
of modern and specially constructed
machinery in place of the ancient man.
ual operations which the Chinese seem
to envelop in mystery. Labor in In
dia, while cheap, was not cheap enough
to accomplish the overthrow Of the
Chinese producers and leave n margin
of profit. The conflict between the
rivals thus settled down to a trial of
watch, thermometer, and steam or
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24

The Pinehurst gardens embrace at
present about 80 acres of tea plants
in various stages OF advancement and
produce from a considerable variety
Of seed over 10000 pounds of dry tea
annually. The original seed for the
PinehurSt tea gardens was procured
through the Offices Of the United States
Department of State and the Chinese
Government from the celebrated Drag
on's Pool estate near Hangchow. China
whose output commands too high a
local price to admit of it's expectation.
Picking tea at Pinehurst-is done by
n carefully trained and well superin-
tended corps of colored children who
show great aptitude in this direction. In
stances have occurred of fine plucking
by one child in q day of over 30
pounds of greenleaf whereas the aver.
age in the Orient hardly exceeds 20 to
80 pounds. Experiments at the Pine
hurst gardens show that tea from all
modern climates could be made as pro-
ductive here as at their source, a
change in climate and the difference in
cultivation and manufacture having a
tendency to affect the quality of tea
when prepared for the table This is
the reason assigned for the difference
in the American grown tea from that
of imported. The Pinehurst early sea-
son tea is considered more delicate
and milder than that Of cooler climates.
The autumn season tea is stronger in
color and taste and resembles the
product from the more southern re-
gions of the Orient.
The Secretary of Agriculture believes
that there is an excellent field in the
United States for a home tea indus
dustry for we consume approximately
75,OOO,O0O pounds Of tea annually. or.
a little less than one pound per CAPITA
People. he says, pay at retail about
$4O.OOO,OOO0 year for tea as against
$50, 100000 for coffee and $1,000 .OOO.-
600 for alcoholic beverages. 1t has
been calculated that the American peo-
pie drink 4OO, 10000 gallons of tea an
nualy. We are primarily n nation of
coffee drinkers: in proportion to our
population we consume only about one
sixth as much tea as the Britain.
whether at home or in the colonies.
While the United States does not i'm.
port the cheapest kind of tea, never.
theless our importations are chiefly
of inferior qualities. The first demand
OF the American consumer is cheap
ness, and often-times he will purchase
tea of poor quality on account of ac.
companying allurements of crockery
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24
The Docking of Horses.

Agitation is promised to urge the pas
sage of laws against docking horses,
and owners OF horses are being petit
toned to join in the crusade. Dealers
never dock horses, except at the re-
quest of buyer. To offer a horse for
sale with bob tail is to create the sus-
picion that 1t is second hand" one that
has seen service before in the city, in
stead of being fresh from green past
ures. Yet the dealers rarely sign such
petitions. They declare that the opera
ton of docking is not excessively pain
ful and is atoned for by the easy life
IT leads 10. To have the tail shortened
is the initiation the rough horse pays
to gain the comfort and light duties OF
private stable.
Fashion is not the only reason to act
uate the buyers in having their horses
locked, but it is the principal one. A
few say that the shortening of the tail
makes for cleanliness, as the tail does
not become dragged with mud and dust
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24

The Department of Agriculture has
been making some experiments, which
from present results seem to promise
a revolution in the. method of pack
ing and preparing tea. The usual
method adopted by tea raisers here
tofore has been quite crude in that the
dried tea leaves were merely slowed
In bose and bulky package. The
effort Of the Department of Agriculture
Is to furnish pure tea in a most con-
venient form and in manner to pro-
tect the leaves from losing any of
their strength through exposure to
the air. This has resulted in a meth
Cd of comprising the leaves into tab
lets, each of sufficient size to make a
delicious cup of tea What would or
dinarily make a big package of tea
can by this unique method be placed
In space about the size of n safety
match box. Another significant feature
of the experiment is that the tea used
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-24
A Perfect EXAMPLE.

A lawyer whose mouth was extra
ordinarily large, had on the witness
stand a Southern backwoodsman. The
witness had replied to a question that
1T was non-possibility" Quoth the
lawyer: "'A non-possibility' Now
will you tell this court and this jury
what you mean by a non-possibility!
Give us an example" WELL" said
the witness, 81 think it 'u'd be non
possibility to make your mouf emmy
bigger widout settin' your years furdeI
back"