davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-12
@atiirlid) aleptomamic.

-
@iaionGrs-@ attin ais @emebnbeits-
bin. = Gin Ieger ais SpieBge-
ieIle.
Gbicagn If. Sftober. - Gbas.
s. Gomaofe, ein &offerfabrifont uno
Niaionar bon Willpoufee, lit ieiner
in Chicago inter anfloge oes Gieb-
itabls perbofteten 23-i1Drigen 8attin
5u Sulfe geeilt uno bot lire 6reilai-
lung geeen 9iirgidait in Der Sobe
bon $94N crruirft. Ser Neger aler-
allber Sones, Der oils Witlhulbiger
Der oicbiibcn Miuionars. @attin per-
baftet pilrbe, iist nod bintcr Shlob
uuo Hiegel. 6rou Homoofe lit bes
Giebitabls inter erihmercnben lin.
itanhen IN feds 6alen geitdnbig. Gin
unpibcritcblifer Sang ioa tie bo5u
actricbcn baben, iid an irernhenl 81.
gcl,tbum al nergreifen. SIRE Mopo.
fater ner,iten es o9leptontante" uno
luullen CUR @ertbcioigung Der Mnec-
flagtcn seltenb mod]en, baB bic Int
gliidlihe on cinem franfbaften Sang
gum Steblen leioe, benz lie nidt 81
mihcriteben uernlohte.
Sm @erb0r bat bic 5rol, Elm mcrf-
piiroises @eitanonib abseleat. Sic
iaate: sd babe seitoblcL neil ih
bon Notur idlcft bin. SD Grold)te
nidt I'M meinen llnterbalt 81 ltcb-
len. 8iclmebr madtc es mir tSreuoc,
ncl,n es Mir gclong, onoeren 2eutcn
etipas WcrtbpolIcs 81 entmcnoen, lno
Dos lit mleine ein5iac Gntifulbigun9.
So, ih bin cine 9iebin. Sd meib niht,
nurltnt id es tbot, benn id) bate al-
lcS, mos id) 'bralidtc. Sclbit, nod)-
benz ih meme &Guslidfeit IN Mil-
naufee pcrldiicn botte, iat1btc mir
ntein 8atte regclm0big $50 Die 80
die, ut,b oennod) mlBtc i] iteblcn.-
Ger @ebanfe, bob es bod 10 leid)t iei,
,t iteblen, FAM mir in Wilpollfec.
ais i) cincs Cages mcinc CLAIMANT
ringe 5u So,lic odtloS liegcn g%cloiicn
bate. Mls ih 5uriidfebrte unb Ole
Sutpelcn nod a,,f bemielben Elasc
fano, id,ien mir bos nift gbrliffcit,
ionbcrn Sbprbcit bes observation-disclosures
AT icin. Ger @ebunfe, pnrim ncr-
lild)It I'll cs nid)t icIbIt, 81 itcblcn
fam mir INNER mieoer nj Sen Siun,
rno ais ih menige Gage ipatcr cine
Scrlangt-Mn6eige IN elmer 3eitung fiir
cine Stele als 9ammer5ofc io6, mel
bete i'd mid unter falihem Nanlcn II.
crbic!t ben Eiut. @cnigc Stunocn
ipdter bate idy @%elcGcnbeit, nit 5mci
foltbarcn &%elsn1antcln aus Benz Sull-
ie ST peridpuinoen. Sd rciitc iofort
nnd) Chicago uno licB tie gcItoblcnen
Ec!ln,1ntel blrd) Sen Me9cr hilbert
Scenes, scr fir mid iton Sotenoien-
tic Aetban bate, fir SIS ~perfotierl.
Sn Chicago aob if mid fir cine &C.
lcrntc Gronfenparterin aus lulD, CT.
Ian1tc in oicicr gigenid)aft Stcllung.
Sier tuor cs mir leid)t, meiterc 8ele-
genbeit sur Iusii6ung mcincs Son-
scs 81 finocn."
6cute Nodmittaa miro 6efannt,
oab Die 1rall ibre 9iireihofr i'm Sti.
dye gelaiicn lrlo lid aus Der Stnot
nitticrnt hnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
Scrmiihtc tclcgrapbiidjc Gcpcldcn.

- Sn Sranflin Eorf, Sa., Bat etn
Brand, Der 0ur6 Oaiolin.Grpiolion
pcritriad)t woroen lit, Die 6abrit Der
Wionor6 M}otor Gompunp 5erit0rt.
Sduoelt $4,000.
- Sn Californian bat Der General.
9Iojutont Dcs Stoates 10 Wiili3-Gont,
po9nien ouigeloit, lueil 0iclelben oen
.0icnit 81 iebr pernud)IGiiigt batten;
Gan 6ron5i5co lit ouf oieie 8ciie
gorj obne milit0riid)en Sdub.
Se6S W}am pom 0ltnoeSs 0ebeims
oienite iinO I'M peitliden Sbeile oeS
StooteS @aibington tb0tig, itnt er-
itoltnlidc 2onoOiebItdbIe, Die nod
i6limmer iein ioQen, ais jene in Ore.
gon ooer in Californian, ouf5uoeden.
3. s. @enep ioa erildt lucroent audi
bort Die 9onoidminoler 81 periol.
gen.
SSn Meiu Sampibire u1o Scr
mont iino bic meiiten 8liiiie mn
9Ghe 10 angcidrpollen, oob Der Ser.
fcbr oil pielen Steaen gan3 bra6ge.
lcgt noroen lit, Spgnr Die Waine
Central uro Die Bolton Ii. Waine.
9abn BADEN Den Roiiogierperfebr ollf
perihiebenen Strcden son5 einiteL
len miiiien.
Ter Neger Gopuro 0ibion,
neldler am Montag 9lbeno einen Pin.
grill oltf SRI. Gorotbp Iaris, 10
Sabre alt, 5i Wenonah b. s.. mad.
te, muroe geltern ST 3lpoli Sa6ren
3ud)thaus unb elmer @eIobuBe pon
$4,000, Dem bodltcn geietliben
StraimdB, perurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
SnlulrD'5 Saityriirn.

81. &outa, 3. O}oi. Cic 2ltit.
ifiiicr u. e. ¨cp mo Geo. Sic
pens bon 9lcm })orf iin0 oeitcrn in
i5rcm Baton Orient" oon bier uui
geItieBcn. Der &ebtere idlUeblc l0ns
gerc 3cit Oircft iibcr Ger St10t, cine
&olt5mcn9c tonntc pon ben Straben
ans Die bei0cn NerunuiItCn in Gen Sltis
ten OcutIi6 icben, mic Tie Y1Gnit olto.
TarierL nm Den Gallon b0bcr iteiBcn
5u madcr. jtad Ginger 3cit beueAtc
lid Der 9oQon Ian8Iom Be8en Noro-
%ipelten. Iic gcitrige 5nbrt @aplcD'S
ipGr Ieinc odltc uilo er muB nod 5uel
mad)en, nm ieinc GuoIiiifatiou ais
9daoniii0rcr bel ser bier I'M Ggtobcr
ItottiinOen0eu ntcrnotionulen 9ollon.
@ettinbrt nod)5unueiien. Del ieiner
am 5nmitag gctHod)tcn Auiiabrt fam
@aDlep bci G%arroaton, Gil, G7 Weis
len BON bier, 3lir @roe. Gle geitrige
6abrt m1r !peniger giinitig unO cr-
eigniblos, in0em Die 2ltitifiiier odt
Wteiten noroneitli6 bon Der Std0t in
eirtem 5cloc cir Groc ramelt. Gci0e
cntltiegen lpoblbcbalten Dem a0rbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
3nfricocn nit iBrcm GmpFaag.

Noriolf &a., 3. Mai. Gom-
mo0ore &nlau Uont S5oie un0 oie all-
oeren 0crrcn 0ca oentiden 0eihlpo.
Oers febrten geitcrn Ibcno bon ibrer
5our nad @oibington 5uriit. Com.
mooore aalou lit poll oes 2obes iiber
Die guimerfiamfeitelL Die Inn mo
ieinen 9egIeitcrn udbreno ser gan
3en 6abrt 81 lbeil mnrben. geridie.
oene &errcn maften Don Maibington
ais nod citen @lbitefer nod Nalti.
more. Commodore aalalt itottet
olid Der Warine afooemie in NINA.
polls ciaen 9eiu6 ab un0 GuBerte iih
in anerfenuenbiten Worten ii6cr 5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
General &urufi angCfOmncu.

Seattle, 8oi6., 3, Ntoi.- 81
neral &urofi uno iein Stn6 iino bict
c~illgetroficn. Ger 0ompicr bette
ourd Ncbcl I'M B1lgct Suuo &cripGs
tllng crIittcn. Sic crbiclten bon Den
biciigen Soponcrn rno 2lmcrifoneru
eiucn f0ni9liben Gmpiong. @cutc
lit Der bcriibmte jopaniidc 6cI0bcrr
WoIt scr Sta0t. Nm NohmittGB
iulroe Die Stoot beiidti9t uI0 am
9I6cno mar Gmpfong i'm Nuinicr.
Club, mcld)cm aud @oilOcrncur0(cuo
b%ciipobnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
GottcriC = Srudcrci cntocdt.

@ittSburA Eo, 8. Wtoi.
Gen Eoitomta . Snipcftorcn @iI.
lionlS, 2llco9 unO GroiQbcoo lit c5
%gcllrngcn, cine Grudcrci o%uf3nIt0'
bCrn 100 2ottcrielooie III Wtoiien Der,
gcIteut murocn. &ur5 nod Der Ser
buftlrng bon Somulcl Goltlc III Gbcs
tier, @.=&o., gelonQ c9 ibncn in9tcw.
Cumberland, @.-&a., cine 0ruderci
5l entocdcn, luoicIbIt @Iottcn fir Die
&criteQlug bon &oolcn Der llltro9iio
0rouoe 2ottcrp So. %gciunOen mur.
oen. Die @enmlten perGoiteten nod
5mci Wonn. SIS lollen nod 5oblreidc
onocrc &crbnitim0en bcooritchen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
Iiiuf Scclcntc crtrnnfcn.

FoBG0riition Dill, 3. Moi,
- Die &ermlt6uu9, 0aB Gapit0n
IomeS Gonucllp un0 bier Wionn pom
Dem Shooner oSiour" am Wontog
}lbcuo ertrunfen iit0, lpllr0e OnourN
sur @eniBbeit, Dab mon sic 2cifcn
pen 5meien OerieIbcn o~uiGcionaen bat
mo cine brittle 2eihc ni6t melt bonn
llicr 0eiebcn lullrOc. Gonne0D mo
Die pier Matroieu iu1rcn an Wontog
glbcn0 pom bier in eiucWt aobn nod
ibrcm ol,Bcn licgen0en S6ooncr ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
proftii6e @i1rihtung ln0 oroBc Pm.
lagc 6ericIben.
Wangcl an Sci5mGtcrial.

Mtnncpcg. Wanito6u. 8. Wiui.
r. sic 9}otb al 6ci5nlutcrioI uinntt
tcOentlidcn llmfong an. 3m gan.
3en mcItlidcn CANADA lit taltm cine
Stuot, Die Gcniigeno Sei5nloterial
iiir cine Mo0e bot. 81 GoIgorp
mnBten piele SnouItricanln9cn &c
idloiien perOen. Sn Brandon lit
ielbit grimes 8ol5 iiir $12 pro aloi.
ter foliili er66ltlid. &oble lit ijber
hatpt feline uorbonoen. Selbit bier
mad)t lid oicier Mlau0el oil @ci}mo.
tariol benlcrfDne. giele 8og9on9
Der G%anaoion Atortbern 9obn liegcn
in perihicoenen Grten felt, oa Is Der
@eiedihoit on 2ofomotiben 8ltr De
'foroerung 0erlel6en ieblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
Sheriff. nnO Guatemala.
Grobeuoe &cruidclungcn 3piidcn
6ci0en Q1n0crn. - Wcriidjte iibcr
mcrirnnii6c Niiituugcn.

6ei0en @dnOcrn. r. Wcrildjte iibcr
mcyironiiHc I;iitunBcn.
Sto0t Mcrifo, 3. Wtai, -Nm
MontoQ mltroc Die mcrifaltiide @c.
ianotid)oit in ocr Sta0t Guatemala
Scitcn9 Der 9c60r0cu @uatemolo'&
ourAnldt sic icitIt2lcn moQtcIL ob
BORT WltatcRolnncr 5dplb %Bciun0cn
bdttcm Die i'm &cr0oht itcbcn, al ocnt
Mor0onihla2 olti oen ErGIiOcntcn
GIiraOa Cabrera on Montag N|or8en
betbciligt qefuelcn 81 Ialn,
Die 'pquoiudupa griGAA aui bret
ties griitbcn oe3 ~9eiQu0lGn @anboa,
iobolo oieicr Don Dem &er0aAt ser
@ultenQlcncr Qcb0rt bate. NoB Oic
mcritoniid)c @eiluOtihait iibcrbnupt
ncro0dtiqt lullr0c, Gin Nlgl iiir Scr.
BREEDER 3t icinL 5ot bier grcBcn lin.
milcn 6crporNcrilicn.
Nuo 3lOerlGill1ir Guclc UcrIalltct
6oB Ole mrrifoniId)c Rc6icrIUl8 iitj
mi cinen y}otbiaa porocrcitet. Gincm
Wcriidt 3ufol9c iino 30,0OOMom fir
cincn 6cI0}Ul BON pollcI 5lDei Oionn'
ten c%llsgcriiitct, mo Wcr0cn Eruppen
in flcinclt }(btbciluudca iHncQ 0cgcn
Die Orcn3c uon Guatemala porgcido-
ben. Cine omtIidc NcitGtiaung bic
les @criifta lit nift SIT c%rIaldclL Ooh
Itammt e. ans better GueIlc. 9lua
0crietbcn Qucllc fontnlt Oie MclOmg,
DAP Mcyito b0d,ImaDriheinlih cine
Concentration MAIDEN miro, mcru bic
lhlucbenocu 6ruGcn nidt beiBclc8t
mer0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04

~ - '''NAN''Ni y ~ -
tion9ratb5 Or. Scib, zines Der Dor.
trogcltoen GGtbe in ser &oIoniol-gb.
tbcilltng 0eS NlaluGrtigcn InltcS,
sum @ollpcrneltr BON Gamcrlrn be.
fonnt gc9cbcn iucrOen.
Iuire GurtiuS.
Nod) elmer Wcloun0 aus StroB.
burg bat @c6eimcr Gegierlngs.ot
Or. Gurtiu9 leinen gl6ibicb ais @rG-
liocut ocs Nber GoniiitoriumS bon
GlioB 2ot6ringen cingcrcid)t. Scr
Shritt lit Die unnittel6orc 6olgc Oe3
geItcrn e~rpdbnten Sd)rcibcnS OcS
Stott6olter5 6iirIten @crmonn 81
Sobenlobe &ongen6ltrg, pcldcr ouf
ole Yetition oes GoniiitoriumS Ii. u.
erlpioert bate, Dab, nu6Ocm Der &ui.
Ter Sen Qtonten oe3 Or. Gurtil3 bon
Ser &iite Der Giu5llIooen0el 8cItrt-
den, neil Oieier Die Dem Wonorden
b6dit %miBfdai9e SerouS8obe Der
0enfpiiroigfeitcu oeS 6iiriten SO.
benlobc bciorot babe, Ole 6oIgen aus
Dem &orfoae ge5ogen mcrocn mod.
ten.
&iclio6 miro sic S6Grfe oc3 60
mes, ucltcn Der StottboItcr IN lei.
ncr @ripioerung on OoS GoniiItorium
angcl6lagcn bat, bc0oncrt.
Nrbeitermirr ri in &0ntgSs
berg.
9iclle Nrbeiterluirren mer0en in So.
nigSbcrg befitrGtet. Die oorti9cu
Ibcocr, Woflcr uno @ctroioeobloOcr
bobcn ibrcn 9lr6citcrn sic Ntittbei-
lung 3ll9cbeu %loiien, Dab lie lid)
i6riftlif SIT frieoli6em Mtitarbeitcu
nit 2eltclt, bic feircr Organization
%ougcborcn, perpflid)tcn miibten.
Sir oen San, DOB Oicie Grfl6rung
nit einem Nu5iton0 bcantlportct
miro, 6a6en Ser Central . &ercin ser
ocutiheu &6cocr uno Die &amburga
glnlerifa &inic Sen &0nigSberqern
&iilfe 5ugeio9t tnOcm Tie Stritebrc-
der itellen mCr0en.
Simmer nod Mus lt%cllun0Ss
YI1ne.
Die itGnoige GllSlte0ungS 3 Gonl.
miiiion Der Ocuti6en &llouitrie bat
Die BON ci11em SonocrouSifuB ans.
gcorbeitcte 6rogeitcQ1ng @etrefi3
Der 2tb6aItlrn0 elmer @eItou5Itelllng
IN Berlin inn Sabre 1913, nnldBIih
,ocS 2~5-idbri9en 9tc0icrlngs = Subj
ldum3 oe5 &oiiers, olgenommen.
0ic Iro0ebogct mcroen MN Den Der
iGieocnCn inOuItrielen &crbGn0cn,
Oen Embellishments unO Ionltigcn
Sntereiientcu unterbrcitct mcroerL
nm ibre @triumg iiber Ole Ebuulid)-
fcit 0c5 ltnterncDnien3 cin5ubolen.
No6Ocn1 Die lucit0euti6e @roBinOlts
itrtc nit elmer cntidicOencn Nbio0c
oornnGeQougen it, 3mcifelt man
nidt, ooB cine acknowledgement Otebr-
belt Ger IN @etratt fomncnOen SAT.
loren iif in glei6em Sinnc oltSiprc-
den miro.
&oiierprci5iinden I'M
Sabre 1909.
Gn3 rGditc &oiierpreiSiingcn miro,
iDic MIN ocfinitip beihlolien lit, crit
i'm Sabre 1909 III Sranfiltrt q. Wt.
itottfin0cn. Der ipGtc 3ernlil1 mus.
tc gcp0bIt pcr0crL meil cS iid) ais
%ulm0glid b~crolSgeItellt bat, Die
6eitballe frilbcr ST. D%olenocn.
Die rbciniihcn Singer opponircn
obcr Der WabI clncS EolfSlie6cS ais
@~}rciSlieo. Sic crtIorclL Elm groBcrc3
Ghorlpcrf allcin bil0c cincn 5uuerlGis
iigen GriiiItciu Oc8 &0nncnS.
@egcn % q eitdtSbcIeiois
gung oerboftct.
Gin nmcrifonii6cr 9iirgcr Iitt III
Dresden in llntcrirdunq9boit. Sein
9ton1e lit GgnoB Worceq @iel mo cr
ioQ an @lcnmore = gpenle, 9roof-
lpr, mobnen. Sein @crgeben bcltebt
ullQcblif in idlpcrer WtoieIt1tSbeIei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
gNnQfnhrt in Ship.

Carer, 8, 3. Mlui. - @unocrt2
bon &riippeln, @clGbmtcn nnb an.
Ocrcn &ruuten liltO bon alien SbeiIcn
Oe8 2onoca sur bieiigcn Stride sur
troItreidcn Otlltter Miorin gctpou-
iobrt, INN EroIt unO &ijltc 81 iinOen.
Die &irde lit elm bGriibmtcr @oll-
ia0rtSort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04

oi9tng. Gr ioG iif, mGbrcnb cr nit
cincm lSligcnoireunoe einen Spo5icr,
gang modte, iebr re~ipeftluiOrig iibcr
Den a0nig bon Sadicn uu0 Die Ocut-
id)en N1moc9filriten i~lberboltpt aus.
0eoriidt babcn. 3uf0aig b0rte ein
@enoorm feline 9cnlcrfimgen uno am
nGditen Gage iplr0c Cr fcitgenom.
men. 9i3 Jest bat iid) ser omerifg.
niid)e 0encrnltoniul DcrgcbenS be
miibt, ibnt Die 6rcibcit picoer ST.
ocrldoifcn.
9ur6 2oluincu Der dl ii +
tet.
Su8 ltnrpcttcr, 0o@ an lcbtcll
Suntitog einiebte, b0lt INNER nod
on, b~eionoerS in oeu @ebirg3gegcll,
Den. SIN bopcrii6en Nu8oit limo
5oblreide Soiuinet SIT SboIc gcgall-
gen luno in Der ltnt9cbltng Don
&cmptcn muroeu ncll1 8crionelt Der,
id)iittct ul6 g%Ct0otet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
u cue StClIcn iii 0iplom q
ten.

@ori$, 3. W}oi. Co., Ger iron50ii-
Idle @ciun0te 9lonocl IN Mtcrifo lit
nod NlnuGnicu pcricbt morOcn unO
miro ocn bi3berigcn @cidGftStrd0cr
Glnloinc in Wtiinhcn gum 9tod)iol.
ger erbaltcn.
Moori0, 3. W}ui. - Scnor Ne,
res GoboQcro, e~6en1oliger Miniitcr
oea AellBcrclL lit gum iponiihct Dot
i6oiter inn Guirinol ais Ntodiol0cr
ocS @cr5og5 bon Nrcoa crnonnt NOR
0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04

, <Ntt'ei HNNNNN i-thn t@hnht'
1 Ode 3. NIB Wnnghs StraBe,
S~1uptquarlict oee n8cDcru Rr. lint ,ger,
ems" s@ideuErGH : DGnlen : Bereits,"
Canton Smmermdbren 1en Vaus rlno Getbs
l EeleiHs." .SeItl1e 1cmiitbiihfeit" ino
rSeipcrs@0rflGpe gtr. 479. >. 8. g."
s Irif,btS Bier az iPher 3lit. - V. & D.
!, 9eIepDOn: RoIIc 1923 Il.
6prina'5 yGautpn 2teotrirau6.eale,"
/, etoNct.Tfe 8. ctr. u. Io't-stBe., Fhutok.
/ &nltptdudrtter 0eS ,@uutuHsHttoe..r1uA"
GiuqItunoe ieben Wittipof Nbtnh, Ter
!, iinp Wbenh. - ,R~1ttonGl]sglier am 8npf.
{ @betapeoie'I tlepDpn - BoIie t453 3.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-05
N~N~~O~%~

No baby can be well if its liver does
not act with the utmost regularity.
The slightest variation in its functions
requires immediate attention, and the
longer treatment is deferred the more
difficult will be the cure.
Torpdity rather than over-activity is
likely to be the cause of trouble in this
organ when cold weather begins. The
symptoms of this state are easy to dis
cover.
In the case of torpid liver in baby
almost year old, who is still being
nursed and given no bottle food, lack
of nourishment is sometimes the cause.
That is, baby literally is not getting
enough nourishment for the liver to
have anything upon which to act, and
he is out of health in consequence.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-05
Don'ts for Husbands.

Don't hang about the kitchen giving
advice about this and that. unless you
allow your wife the same privilege at
your place of business.
Don't show all your kindness and
courtesy away from home and let only
the ugly side of your disposition mani
fest itself at home
Don't listen to the man who begins
to criticise his wife in public; advise
him TO settle those things in the pri-
yacy of his own home.
Don't forget that your own family
has as much right to a pleasant greet
ing when met as the business or social
acquaintance next door.
Don't be lavish in your expenditure
for downtown lunch and cigars while
you think out plans for greater econo-
my in the family grocery bill.
Don't allow any quarrels to crop out
before children or SERVANTS leaving all
such things reserved for private dis
cussion, with mutual confidence and
kindness.
Don't demand an itemized report of
every cent you give her, and if she
makes an unwise expenditure think
how many times you have given her
the same example.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-05
Plants Killed by Heat.

The ordinary furnace-heated house
is bad place in which to grow plants.
The air seems to have had all the
dampness removed, and that moist con-
dition so conducive to good growth in
plants is not found. This may, in a
measure, be overcome by means of
evaporation, which, while not supply
ing great amount of moisture, should
do something toward relieving the bad
condition of the atmosphere. Place
jars or pans of water in, around or
about the furnace, hang buckets of wa
ter down inside the furnace pipes be-
low the registers, or place them any
where that rapid evaporation may be
induced. Keep all the plants in light,
airy locations, but away from draughts.
Never consign a well-grown specimen
palm to q corner of the room, though
it may look better there. Its beauti-
full appearance will last short time
only in the dark, close place. 1t may
seem strange to some, but the very best
place in the house, if the temperature
there can be maintained at an even
point, is the kitchen, because of the
constant evaporation of the water IS
it puffs from the spout of the tea
kettle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-05
Dead Sea Bathing.

In an article OH bathing in the Dead
sea a clergyman who has made the ex-
pertinent says: mo sooner has one
plunged into the water than one is
whipped off ones feet and goes bob
bling helpIessly about, like wretched
cork In the effort to regain ones foot
ing and get back to shore, ones feet
and shins are parked by the jagged
stones and pebbles, and when at length
one does emerge from its treacherous
bosom, with the lower limbs bleeding
and torn, one becomes aware of hor-
rible tingling and burning sensation in
eyes, ears. nostrils, mouth and almost
every pore of the skin from the brine
and bitumen which have penetrated
everywhere. Unless great care is taken
the bather In the Dead sea Is liable
to an eruption, which breaks out all
over the body and which is commonly
known as the Dead sea RASH II,
best antidote to this is TO hurry aero
as quickly as possible to the river 10
dan and to take a second plunge there
ill., The soft and muddy waters OF that
sacred but dirty stream will effectually
remove the salt that has incrusted the
body. New York Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-05
Table Manners.

The following general rules, the OBJ
servance of which will reduce the
chances of contagion, have been laid
down by Prof. II. w. Conn, professor
of biology in Wesleyan University.
Eat the right kinds and quantity of
food, and at suitable times.
The food should always be well mas
ticated
No overeating nor excessive drink
ing.
Do not eat too often nor too great a
variety at the same meal.
Do not take cold liquids so as 20
chill the stomach, nor drink too much
with food.
If drink other than water is needed,
take that which contains nourishment,
rather than that which has none.
Stimulants should very rarely be
taken.
Do not spit on the floor.
Do not put the fingers in the mouth.
Do not wet the fingers in the mouth
for the purpose of turning the leaves
of a book, especially library books in
as much as book leaves are sometimes
the lurking places of disease bacteria.
Do not put pencils in the mouth.
Do not put money in the mouth.
Turn aside from others when cough
ing.-What TO Eat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-05

loved far too wisely to love well. She
could not take the captains common
sense view of subject so important
TO herself. Love in her mind meant a
blind indulgence like the squire's. Love
that could count the cost of its idols
caprices and calculate the chanches of
the future was not love. That feeling
the mistress of the Abbey House, and
very unpleasant one. Married very
young to a man OF ample means, who
adored her, and never set the slight
est restriction upon her expenditure.
extravaganza had become her second
nature. To have to study over every
outlay, to ask herself whether she
could not do without a thing, was a
hard trial; but 1t had become so pain
full to her to ask the captain for money
that she preferred the novel plan of
self denial to that humiliation.
Captain Carmichael pursued the
even tenor of his way all this time and
troubled himself but little about his
wife's petty sorrows. He did his duty
to her according to his own lights and
considered that she had no ground for
complaint. He even took pains to be
less subdued in his manner to Lady
tilsngowan, and to give no shadow OF
reason for the foolish jealousy he so
much despised. His mind was busy
about his own affairs. He had saved
money since his marriage. and he en-
ployed himself a good deal in the in
vestment of his savings. So far he
had been lucky in all he touched and
sy one or two speculative ventures in
foreign railways. If things went on
as well for the next six years he and
his wife might live at the Abbey House
and maintain their station in the coun-
t. till the end of the chapter.
Il dare say Pamela will outlive me, -
thought the captain; those fragile
looking invalid womer. are generally
long-lived. And | have all the chances
of the huntingfield, and vicious horses,
end other mems laundering with load
ed guns, against me. What can hap
pen to woman who sits at home and
works crewel antimacassars and reads
novels.
Secure N this idea of his wife's Ion
gevity and happy in his speculations.
Captain Carmichael looked forward
cheerfully to the future; and the evil
shadow of the day when the hand of
fate should thrust him from the gocd
old rx~t h. L.
never fallen across his dreams.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-05

A Kansas man was telling stories
with reference to the propensity OF
farmers to oyerstate the size of their
wheat-crops, says writer In the Sun
day Magazine. He told OF an elderly
man In Topeka. who was engaged in
the hardware business. A farmer, who
was always giving skilfully padded ac-
counts of his wheat-harvest, called on
the hardware dealer one day, and be-
gan his usual boasting.
You don't tell me-" was the polite
rejolnder of the hardware man. well,
l have been doing some farming this
year myself"
Il didn't know that" said the farmer.
al always supposed your interests were
confined to the city. So you have q
farm. oh? What do you raise?'
Wheat, just wheat" was the reply.
"Good crop this year,"
Fine"
allow many bushels:"
al don't know just how many BUSH
els replied the hardware man, in a
slow. hesitating tone. calculated to Inn
press every word upon his listener
"but my men stacked all they could
outdoors, and then stored the rest %
II in the barn."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-05
MME!NMAsne, s.
{ NJoMEE1ESNNp

The man who encourages his wife TO
belong to women's clubs saves himself
from being reformed.
If men only jollied their wives as
much after marriage as they do before,
there would be no divorces.
A mans ideal of what wife ought
to be is a Sevres vase in the parlor
and an iron pot in the kitchen.
Most of the fortunes are Made he
cause Bill Smith was determined that
his wife should have as big diamonds
as Tom Jones' wife has.
When a man is in love with wom-
an he always calls her little, no mat
ter if she is six feet high and weighs
two hundred and fifty pounds.
They say that the age of chivalry is
dead and gone, and yet there are men
who still get up i'm the night and walk
the baby when it has the collie.
The majority Of American married
men think that their wives are just
about all right, but they would die
rather than let the women find it out.