davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-28

Reconstruction. Die
$50. 6rcb. $. @ottlieb, 8nl. @ott-
lieb, albert S~iIoebronot, Geo. Sic.
mon mo aorl 9od)alt begebcn lid
beilte Gornrittog ais @dite beS Srn.
Hobert Grain 9ie%dytsnniualtS Der
y9oltimoresO bio.9obn," oni bciien
2onoiib nod GGorlesJGountp, Wo.,
INN einige Gage Dem Sagopergnil'
gen 81 bulbigcn.
Scr Groe ii n.-ltn'
fer GROCER 9etbeiligun9 bon Seiotra'
aenpen farro geltcrn Nafmittag Die
Necroigung bes mn %. 2e5enber I'M
q ter BON SO Sobren p%erltorbenet
Srn. Gbriition @rlnogrieper bonn
Grouerbouie, Ger. 329. Noro F.. Sal
GoutItrabe, aus olrf bem ySouDon
gorf . 6rieobofe" itott, Gaitor Sui.
Soflnonn bon Der beiltIfen 3ions-
@cnneiloc omtirte i'm S%rorerbaiile
uno onl @rabe. Siclc berrlid)e 9llt-
mcnitiidc idmiidten Die leste Hubc'
it1tte pcs glltidlofenen. als Vabr.
tiidJtrGger fungirten bier Wtitglieoer
Der .Safion t2uge Scr. 60, 5. >. 3.
S." ncld)er scr &erItorbene ange-
bort batte, nGntlid Die $50. Sobn
Sd0n, &c. Seiiert, 6ran5 Wfiiaer II.
Sobn 9urgutb. Sr. @runogrieper
niir0e anl II. September 1924 III
Stcrnbcrg. Ntedlenburg . Shtperin,
acboren uno fam Dor etlpu 90 Sab
rem nad) Nmerifo. Gr mar nit 90
p6ic, geb. ebermein, perbeiratbet,
meld,e ibn im Sabre 1893 i'm Iobe
roranaing. Die &interblie6enert
lino bier ainocr, Sr. Senrp @runb.
grieper, 6rnn Morp Giiig SRI. Gig
sic 8runoarieper nno 6rou sophie
Meper, ionic iiinf @nfelfinoer.
8orIGufig feitgebalten.
- SonleS Ioilep bon Nr. 932, Siio.
ocaitrobe, iuelder, pie Der .Deutid,e
Correspondent" beridtete, an1 Weib.
nadtStag Den Eoli5iitet Golparo
M. lllrid) in oaS red)tc 9ein ihoB.
ais i'm berielbe perbaftcn iuoIte, lit
0eItcrn in Der pcitliden Yoli5eiita.
tion benz Hihter 2ooen porgcfiibrt
poroen. ga lih lllrid ieoo6 nod,
i'm Worplailo ltniperiit1ts . Soipi-
tai beiinbet, purbe oas 8erbor bis
sum 10. Sarular ueridoben urlo Sai.
lep lnteroeiien nad) oem 8efangniB
9einnot. Foli5ilt ltlrid lit auf
Dem 8egc Der g%eiierung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-28
n M

Gin Mitfii9Ienoer. -
SfriIter: SID, Serr Baron, ipenn
Sic mir beiite MIR 60 Marf "a conto"
geben fonnter, meme Sdapiesermut.
ter mill Elm 0arleben bon mir, ,ti,6
Tie fdbrt nidt eber fort, Bis iie oos
befommen bat!" - Baron go Wsarf
auf ben Grid legeito): nGa baben Sic
0as @elo!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-28

8eroahtige 8egIeituna.
@irtb: mSr. Suber, Sbre Groli
erpartet sic brauBen." - Suber:
SIT lie oIlein2" Mirtb: vgeein,
cinen Stod bat tie nod bel iihl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-28

*'* Ter .arion" peranltaltet
beiite. oen 81. 9e5., in Der Scr.
mania : Wtdnnerdor . Sale" cine
groBe @eibnabtsieier iiir ale Wiit-
glieoer uno 5reunbe uno oeren ga.
miIien uno ipenr man nad Den 8or.
bereitungen ibGten fam, tuelfe fiir
Die 5eier getrofien iiuo, 10 fam ein
Sober iiber5eugt ieirl. Dab er iid bel
Der 6eier foItlih nntiiiiren miro. Gin
Gontite, ipelfeS aus oen arbeitsfdbig.
item Witeliebern oes gereins, menn
es GILT, fir oenielben in Die Shan5e
81 treten. beitebt, bat Die Strange.
ments fir ole Seier getroffen, itnb
oqerbano id)one @eitenfe fommien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-28

49, Der v9aoenier gerein" Der.
onltaltet beiite gbeiio in ieinem Ser.
einslofal, Rr. 116, observation-disclosures.
feline Weibnadtsfeier nit 9eid)eeriing
fir Die &inoer Ger Witelieoer. 0os
Arrangements Gomite bat nmfang.
reide gorbereitunsen fir Elm inte.
reliantes ltnterbaItunes Brogramm
getroffen, ltno neroen oie Sbeilne1.
mer genubrei6e Stinoen erleben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-28
SENT"

r@ei6enod)t, 8ei6enoft,
8, wie gldn5t Der Sterne Eradyt
2eiie 81 Sen MenifFn nieoer;
gus oeS &inmcIS meitcn Sob'n
ShoQcn @riiBe, flingcn 2icoer,
TSricoe ~fiin0cn0, cmio idl0u!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-28
@ci6nadtcn in 8rcilenbeimen.

llrterboItung uno Scideerung in
Der D%Iugemeinen GcutiGen
Overwhelmingly" 9ireftorcr
ltno n9amcnpcrein" antpeienb.
6eitfrcube i'm n~glu9Sburg.
SCENT"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15
Bookkeeping a Science.

Bookkeeping combines science and
art as do few manual labor pursuits.
The progressive bee-keeper must I'M
derstand the natural history of bees,
and, therefore, he must be a student
and thinker. He must use constant
ly his best mental faculties as well as
Drawn. Thought and study, when COM
bined with physical effort, bring real
satisfaction and insure enthusiasm.
Thus the bee-keeper is a student and
an enthusiast, and is mentally very
wide awake. He is prepared to lay
hold of new and better methods, which
are sure to be suggested to the man
who is mentally alert, to see all there
is in and about his business that will
help him to a higher position This
explains the fact that hardly year
goes by without some new method or
device which is fairly revolutionary in
it's influence on Bookkeeping practice.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15
PROPER TIME FOR PRUNING.
Depends Upon Locality and Kind of
Tree to Be Pruned.

Depends Upon Locality and Kind of
Tree to Be Pruned.
With most orchardists and gardeners
pruning can best be done during the
winter or early spring months, and
where the object is the removal of
small branches this season is undoubt-
edly quite as satisfactory as any other,
says ]. G. Corbett in Farmers Bulletin
In fact, pruning during late spring,
about the time or just previous to the
beginning of growth, is particularly ad-
vantageous with the peach, because at
that season, as rule, all injury to the
annual growth from winter killing will
be apparent and the primer can take
advantage of this to remove all dead or
injured branches and at the same time
modify his plan SO as to leave a maxi
mum quantity of wood in order to Sc
cure a profitable crop of fruit, which
might not be possible were the usual
practice of removing one-half the an
nual growth followed in such seasons.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15
Bees and Horticulture.

One would be surprised at the amount
of work one colony OF bees can do in
this distributing pollen in an orchard,
and by no means does it require any
great number Of colonies to completely
pollenize an ordinary orchard. One
honey bee will visit several hundred
blossoms during the day, and if this is
true, how many blossoms will $4,000
bees (the number in fair colony dur
ing fruit bloom) visit during the day?
Hence few colonies of bees in close
proximity to an ordinary orchard will
completely execute the job.
II the weather is favorable bees will
go long distances to visit orchards, and
| have known them to go in large num-
bers as far as eight miles. | had a
good opportunity to test this at my
present locality, and none nearer than
so miles distant. On several occasions
| found my bees on the bloom of a
peach orchard just eight miles on air
line. But we cannot expect to receive
full benefits at such distances or any
thing like it on account of weather in
clemencies. The weather also has much
to do in preventing bees from thus Wis
iting the blossoms on account of it's be-
ing too cold for the bees to leave the
hives.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15
Bookkeeping and the Market.

One of the first things to be consid-
cred in the production of comb or ex-
tracted money is the market. To profit
ably produce comb honey when the
market is distant it must be handled
in carload quantities or the local
freight rates will chew up the profits.
Handling in carload lots is not so nee
essary in the case of extracted honey,
but in order to get the same returns on
the capital and labor invested it must
be produced in greater quantities,
which requires larger equipment and
more extensive preparation For in
stance, when comb honey ranges from
II to Is cents and extracts from to 8
cents, the extracted honey producer
must have enough more colonies and
better averages to make up the differ
ence in price
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15

The Canadian Pacific railway has if
hand the greatest irrigation scheme In
the world, says the Atlanta correspond
emf Of the New York Tribune. BY the
end of the next three years 100000
acres Of land in the vicinity of Cal
gary, Alberta, hitherto arid, will be
divided into 10000 farms, watered
from Bow river. This irrigation plan
when completed will be so per cent
larger than the next largest on the
American continent. which is in the
Pecos valley, Ariz. Already 10000
acres of irrigated lands are ready for
the market. The water utilized in this
vast scheme will take two-thirds of
the supply Of the Bow river at low wa
ter. The superintendent Of the work
states that when it was first started
there were practically nc settlers in
that particular section, but since then
the flow of immigration, which has in
Guided many Americans, has been ex-
ceedingly rapid, and good class Of
people are taking up their homes along
the artificial canals 1t is estimated
that 100000 persons will be sustained
on this land, which until few years
ago was regarded as being little better
than useless.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15
Subsoiling tne Orchard.

The editor of Field and Farm says:
1--WE have preached for so many years
on the importance of subsoiling as the
means of retaining moisture in the
lower stratum where it belongs that a
number of the more progressive farm
ers of the country have adopted the
practice and have found it the greatest
step taken in our modern agriculture
We began advocating the system for
field culture, but it's scope has so wild
ened that it is now employed in the
fall by many orchardists for the well
fare of their trees in winter, which, as
everybody knows, is so trying on young
plantations. The blowing and subsoil-
ing in an orchard will, of course, have
to be done in the middles and far
enough away from the trees as not to
injure their roots. The SubsOiling OF an
orchard must be done by the last week
in November, when a big head Of water
should be turned in for the winter soak.
A young orchard treated in this way is
bound to go through all right.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15
ADVANTAGES of Fall Planting.

A writer in the Indiana Farmer says:
s'The experience of recent years has
caused me to change my opinion to
some extent ON this question. When
see the vast amount of work for the
fruit grower crowded into our late
springs, have come to the conclusion
that it is advisable for him to do all
that work that is practicable in the
autumn.
Trees, plants and vines properly
planted in autumn survive our winters
and are in better condition to make an
early start in spring than those plant
ed in the spring, after waiting for the
ground to become in suitable condition
for working, then preparing it and
planting The fall-planted will be in
much better condition to withstand the
almost certain drouths of summer than
the spring-planted. A light mulch of
we'll rotted manure spread over the
roots will help in resisting the effects
of excessive cold and do good to the
plants.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15
| ll:5:FE<S>::;z:<:>.
AND "a
IBEE KEEPING -
PROTECTING BEES FROM COLD.
A Warm, Dry Cellar Answers All Pur-
poses in Cold Weather.

A Warm, Dry Cellar Answers All Pur-
poses in Cold Weather.
Whether bees can be successfully
kept In damp cellar depends largely
upon the temperature of the cellar air,
which should be warmer than if dry, as
water has a great capacity for specific
heat. A moist air very readily absorbs
heat, and more quickly rcbs the bees Of
that element SO essential to life.
Mold in bee houses is usually looked
upon as something undesirable, and l
will admit chat it's appearance is far
from pleasant. But we must not forget
that, IN certain sense, it is a plant
growing in warmth and moisture, and
that the conditions necessary for its
development may not be injurious to
the bees.
A very damp cellar ought to be warm
enough for the development of mold.
But the cellar need not be damp. 1t
can be made both warm and dry. These
matters OF temperature and moisture
are under our control. Either by fires,
or by going deeper into the earth, pref
erably the latter, the proper tempera-
ture can be attained.
Some bee keepers have asserted that
cellars dug in clay or hard pan are
more difficult to keep dry than when
dug in sandy or gravelly soil. Cellars
in hard pan, or even in clay, can be
much improved by digging down two
or three feet and filling in with stones
at first, then with gravel, and finishing
up with covering of cement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15
Bees and Water.

A writer in Indiana Farmer says:
The little busy bee is seriously him
dered in his business without water, not
having the camel capacity. To supply
them with the little water they Rs
and is humane as we'll as paying
proposition. | remember years ago.
noticing how they lowered to drink at
the most unlikely places, and were not
very particulars as to purity
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15
Farm Helps.

Mend what is broken without delay.
Keep all tools sharp and clean.
Know where things are so we'll that
they can be found in the dark
Have such implements as are at all
likely to be needed; borrowing is a
nuisance, and lending is expensive.
Have places to hang things out of the
way which are needed only occasion
ally.
Go to the sawmill with wagon and
bring home Stats, scantlings and boards
four to fourteen inches vide; put them
away in a dry place, and see how con-
yenient they will prove
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15

With the apple and pear, which suffer
less from winter killing, the annual
pruning can as well be done in Feb
ruary or March. III the north, as at any
other season With the grape, how
ever, which is likely to produce &
heavy flow of sap if the pruning is de-
layed until late in the season, it is I'M
doubtedly best to do the pruning dur
ing the late fall and early winter
months. In the illustration, beginning
at the left, is shown the right way, and
the other two show the wrong way OF
removing shoots.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15

making slips-Ferryboats.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15
Convenient Grain Bins.

After the entire season has been
spent in growing and securing the crop
Of grain, it should be then we'll taken
care of and not allowed to lie scattered
over the floor or piled up in one corner
of the building accessible to chickens,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15
SuccuIence as Feed.

Succulence in winter forage crop is
valuable. 1t naturally adds to the pal
atability and digestibility of the food
ard keeps the system in better condi-
ton than with all dry food. Sorghum
furnishes this succulence as no other
forage slant does.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15

Cambridge Professor Writes That
LxiSts--HOw Miss Hall Would Put
Her Ideas Into Operat ion-View of
Boston Man.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-02-15

mice, ETC. A granary is necessity. A
simple one, shown in the illustration,
has sliding opening a few feet from
the floor. The bin may be divided into
compartments by boards, which can be
taken out when sections are empty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03

ognomy'D, .hlppss ({cr 'hypochcndria.--
whence our sshippsd'D. smobbf eor mo
bile vuigusJ aud spox'. dor ''posittvss'-sa
dead cert" was still In the future). and iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Bird Millinery.

From the Portland (Me) Advertiser
II Is devoutly TO be hoped that the death
kuel Of bird millinery has been sounded.
The Queen OF England and the women of
her household will no more wear birds
upon their hats There are indications that
many Americans who have both social in
fiuence and unseared conscieuces will en-
phasize the loyalty TO beautiful birds. which
best the ghost OF beauty when borne aloft
like sCalps OF commercial conquest
The fashion OF fresh flowers and fruits
IN summer time would indicate the taste
and skill OF the home rather than the purse
of the father. Here Is what one young
cheap rush hat In the morning she would
garland II with pink and white sweet peas
for a sally down the street for errands
In the afternoon she would change the
shape and adorn Il with a spray OF roses.
She made a dainty boating hat by wreath
Ing IL in peoples and corn. while at another
time IL was adorned with chain OF butter
cups and daisies She would sometimes
have II graced with clusters of ripe cher
ries. crab apples or blackberries. She was
admired and envied because her crown Of
beauty was not merely milltner's exhibit
ton. There are teachers who win the
gratitude OF the school girls by showing
them how 10 do such tricks OF simple
beauty In odd hours out Of school One OF
the most popular institute women / have
known created imitless enthusiasm by stay
ing with the women teachers an hour after
every session teaching them what they
could do TO stimulate their school girls
along these lines Indeed. have seen n lot
or new and attractive hats appear at the
institute as made and trimmed by the
teachers under the inspiration OF the In
eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
THE GROWTH OF TROUT.
Age, Food and Temperature Seem to
Have No Bearing on Size.

From the st. Paul Dispatch.
The Salvelinus fontinalis, which is cur
rently but inaccurately called brook trout.
was supposed for many years to be a small
hsh. Agasslz was largely instrumental in
exploding this fallacy. 1t Is not an uncom-
mon thing for an angler with ordinary luck
to get six or seven pound trout of this
variety 1t Is known that trout may
grow TO weigh eleven or twelve pounds.
There Is. however. great difficulty In ac-
counting for Its variation in size
In northeastern Canada there are large
streams and lakes In which only fingerlings
have even been found. In the immediate
vicinity OF such waters three and four
pound trout are quite common and seven
and eight Founders are not phenomenal
In all these waters crustacea do not abound
there are no small fish OF any kind except
small trout. All the fish are pure fly feed
ers. At some places. IL is true. frogs
abound. but taken as whole the difference
In food supply is not an adequate explana-
ton FOR the difference in growth
There is no substantial difference in the
waters as TO temperature size. origin and
course Climatic conditions are the same
The small trout taken to virgin lakes In
which there are no fish have sometimes
grown to a great size. have sometimes re-
manned small and sometimes have not
thrtven. The anglers who haunt these wa
ters have not vet found satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION OF this peculiar condition OF
things. II Is one of the mysteries which
lends fascination to the art. You never
can tell what is going TO happen when you
go fishing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
The Human Interest of Streets.


FROM Scribner's..
Streets are commonly supposed to be made
of bricks and mortar. but as a matter of
fact these materials only go to supply the
background. Streets are really made of
human beings, and light and alr-especialIy
human beings. l remember prowling once
at midnight In Moorish town. and get
ting well lost for my pains The deserted
streets, which seemed to hate following
straight line for more than couple
of hundred feet, were picturesque enough
with the moonlight breaking their dark
ness here and there but thew were really
expressionless until. turning the corner
nearly stumbled against a stalwart Moor
who stood leaning motionless upon his
muSket There was something about his
dress and attitude that seemed almost too
good to be true; for moment he wore the
air of a theatrical episode, though he
had been deliberately staged" there to
give my western eyes new sensation
But how the pure human nature of him
transformed the dreary street! To a lost
traveller he changed the whole face of
things In an instant picture of that
street without him would have been moth
ing more than conventional picture of
light and shade My turbaned seminal
filled 1t with vitality and interest. The
point needs no emphasis. yet 1t Is interest
Ing to consider how one Is perpetually COM
ing back to 1t. disregardful of that back
ground or winch We are all inclined, and
not unreasonaby inclined, to make so
much.
1 suppose one was ever more dis
posed than was Baizac to get all that could
be got out of the background. His novels
are rich with passages-some of them so
long that they fill a good part of the
chapter-in which the characters of streets
are established with profound feeling
fol- the individuality of inanimate things
He loved to ranlbIe about the city, and
wherever he went he made the very stones
tell him tales of human life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Early saengerfest in New York.

From the Newark News.
In the early day of saengerfests in this
country they were held annually. The
third saengerfest was held In New York in
1852 and many Newark Germans attended
Below are given extracts from the Newark
Daily Advertiser, printed at the time:
June 10 1S52-The German glee clubs of
New York will celebrate the third annual
festival in New York this year on the 10th
to I'D of June The New York Journal OF
Commerce states that the glee clubs from
abroad will be received by the New York
clubs and honored with torchlight pro-
cession. The principal performance viii
take place at the Academy OF Music, 14th
street, when the clloruses will be sung by
over !, 200 male voices, accompanied by an
orchestra of 100 pieces. On the I'D will be
held picnic on the BloomingdaIe road, OPP
posite Strikers Bay.
June 22,-Third musical jubilee of Ger
man singers Saturday TO Tuesday 10th to
I'D. The execution of the Magic Flute.
overture by 1900 voices was very uncom-
and was received with great applause. The
Eintrachts of Newark sang eWaliissisher
Schiffergesang'' in distinguished manner.
But the most marked performance was
Martin Luthers Elm feste Burg ist unser
Gott" arranged by Ffnke. We felt imme-
d!ateiy what religious music really is-how
grand solemn and sublime such hymn Is
when performed by large orchestra and
hundreds of voiceA = II was something to
be rsmembered long. Kossuth Was present
during an intermission and was cheered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03

growing habit OF abbreyiatiug words,
when We are already 0verloaded With mon
osyfIab6ss. which are ths disgrace Of our
language" He fnstancsd "Phfxx' (for phys1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Annual VS..
Deferred Dividends
from Advertising

I'LL this talk about the cumalatUe effect of adve,tin
Is pretty much the argument the insurance man p,
up sOhen he sold us our deferred dla1dend policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03

retained by the ashes. which seems due also
to emissions of steam al certain spots
The emission OF nitrogen or other poison
Gus gas seems to have been quite an excep-
tional occurrence Although the accounts
of destruction were In many cases exag-
gerated, DR.. Sabatini considers that the
damage may be reckoned at certainly more
than Ell .O00,OO0