davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01

Ton Scenn0S ga en-. - Der
Norbocutite &lopo.G ompicr .9reS.
lol" lit geItcrn NIT $50 Yaiiagiereu
bon Bremen nod baltimore ubgefob.
rem unb miro bier uprnusiiftlih an
is. QtGr5 cintrciicr.
- Sa 8cril6tc oua 8cridmiu6en
ocS Giies in Der obcren 9ai meloen.
boben mcbrerc Shiiic ben Soien iiir
Gbciopcnfe Gitp crloIicn. Soraus.
i;dtlid) miro ouS Sis, melheS ben
Gbclnpeatc . 9clniuarc . &unoI nod
tcoedt, bcreitS IN nGfiter ISOLDE Der.
id)punocn icin. llnter Den Sdif.
len lucldc lnnac ,3eit megen Der Gis-
italnlngcn i'm Soicn lngen unb ibn
init Soolngcn iiir philadelphia per.
loIicn bnben, bcinnbcn lid South.
ern," nGiric", rSperbroof", nYtu9.
noIin." o@lcnnuooo", ny9iaiom 8.
Curtin" NJ. W, gmbrep", nSomoro
&. Ncii" unb nIoppobonnod." Gin
Ghleppoompier lit BON G~beiapeate-
@itp nebit 3ipei IN leinem S%d,lepptou
Geiinolidyen Sdiiicn bier cingetrof.
fen.
- @l8 Der englilde Qdmpfer, Gnr.
Dill" lucld)er an Sreitog bon 9alti.
more fir Hotter0om ~ablegelte, &c.
itcrn IN 2anlbcrt'S Eoint, Norfolf,
go, onlici, iplroe bcrid)tet, ooB Der
Captain oeS Sdiifes, Sorris, in Der
Oorbcrgebenocn Nodt ourd 3nfoll
gcifoIien moroen lei. SorriS ipor
belpltbtloS; cine Tcpolpcrfugcl iuar
curd ole Stirnc in Den Sopi ge6ru1.
gen. Der T%crun,gliidtc iuilroe nod)
Dem Ct. Gincent2 . Solpitol trans.
portirt. Scin IuifomnIen miro be.
5mcifelt. 9ctoilS iiber Den Gorfol
SIT gcben ipcigcrn iif bic Siii5iere
oc9 Shiiles. &eBtereS liegt I'M Sa.
fen Dor Intcr lllo criuurtet SrorcS
DClr. OCT GSellcrIuDrl.
Srchcr VI oubDcr II d).-0er
8obnung bcS 9rn. 6ronf @ciB bon
Nr. 1922, Slt 0oltinnorcItr, iuuroc
6rcitog am beuen Gage Cit 9eiltb
bon eirem ihrpor5cn Ginbrcfer ab.
gcitottet. IlS 6rou 8cib oaS eb.
5ilnmer bctrat, lab lie iul Ncben5inl'
nlcr cincn Hcgcr, lucldcr gerooe I'M
@egriiie mor, iih nit cincm giinoel
g8Gihe aus Dem Stmibe 81 mahcll.
gui ibrc Siilicruic crihien ibr 0at.
te; ocrlclbe nobm Die 8crfolgung oeS
9tcgers alf fonntc beiiclben ieoof
nidt bnbboft pcrocn, ocnn 2estcrer
ihmong iid) aus eincm 5eniter ocS
0rittcn StodluerfeS uno flettcrte oil
6en an Der @ano angebradten SD.
i6cbnfcn binob in ben Sol, bon no
CT Deridmono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01

Is ii It ige5 8ciuItot. - Ger
gum 9eiten Der fotboliiden STRIDE Der
unbefledten empfGnaniB in 3otuion
am 49,, 10. uno 90. 6cbrilor itattge.
funbene go5nr nebit auitern.S ouper
bat einen 8eluinn bon utgeidbr $500
eingebra6t. Gie BeranItaltung mar
bon ben 5rauen SomeS s. 2inoiap
uno Sames S. &eaep arron9irt NOR.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
Is or IS Spernbous. g."

n6pro's Spernbaus."
@iQiam Golfer, elmer Der berporru-
9enoiten aiinitler auf Scr omerifoni
idcit 9iibrc, tritt oieie @o4e IN
6orD's Spernbaus in Der neuen So
m0oie Caught in tbe 9ioin" oui. -
Son ben nelen 9iibnen-auiiiibrun.
gen bal lid feline Sic Scr3en Der SEEM,
Dorfer, mpiclbit bos Stiid 5uerit oui-
gefiibrt lporoelL mebr I'M Strrne CT.
obert, OILS oieie. Mogc e8 gcniiGcn, SIT
%crludbner, boB I'M o@amrid,S beotcr"
nGolgbt in tie Goin" iieben noh cill-
AMBER ielgenoe @oltote geIpielt wnr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01

IN 0vGl aMn0itorium" 5,lr 9uuifiib.
rlrna oclaNot. Cn9 Stiid bonoclt poll
omrrifuniid)cr 4ulilif lrn0 Iuu ga, no
ca bisbrr ouiociiihrt mltroc, iciner TO.
nliihcn Sitl,otiuucil bolbrr Hiclcllcr.
ioloc criiclt .bo6cl. 2ccncrie ulo
NoIliinc iino iibcr jc0cnl Eo0el crGo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01

Sji0cn ,ncld5rS mn ,mpi W9nurrn
orlicht mirb. n6nlih mn Nihorn
Ilhrroft cinrn, rrid,rn Iiihcrrihrlit.
,rr nm ri,1cm MISREPRESENTATION Wo.
rucus ctcnr airIonh Stcnc bot nos
m3hd,cr in,nIrr mir cin WrrSrr il,
E6,,t nmn urH ihlirrlih Eot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
H1Iese Gbeutrr.
30 milf 9(fa0cmic."

Sn Ser nWtuiif Hfo0cmic" miro ole
Ic @od)c @cnrp WiiIcr IeiH bcriibuItc3
9romn oIbe @rcot 7iuiOc" 5ltr 2nli-
fiiDrltng bringcn. Goa engagement
bcqinnt an Wiouto1 un0 Is iinO fiji
9icnItog uno SumitoQ Nodnittug3-
&orItcIlluGen in Nll2iidt gcItellt. --
GoS Stiid bonOeIt bon cincm Notltr-
mcnidcn aus Sem @cltcn nit 1olOc.
mem Screen mcldcr 0urd Shidiol5.
idIdgc icin &crm0gcH ci,lgc6ijht bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01

Ser Eoli5iit Warimilion anorem
Ntoielfopsfi bcontrnqtc geitern i'm
areisgcriht ourt) ben GongreB-a bge'
oronetcn Sorrp y. @oli ieinen Na'
men in George u. Woiel 5it dnoern
WtoielfotuSfi bc9riinoet ieinen antroQ
ooruitt bab iein Rame unnrSlpref).
lih lit uno CT inter ieinen 9efonnten
MIR ais Woiel bcfonnt lit. Woicl.
fomSfi lit ans Berlin gebiirtig.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-26

M 4rbdthnot3 Of HVhesl-
ling who cfaeiated al the funeral q
the late Burlk Smith, returned
home Tistmas morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey W 7a.rner
acconpan BY Mrs. darner's SIS.
ter, Mss I.enora Marlin. are spend
fling the holidays at the home OF t1el
EfparentS. 8Er. and Mrs H. C. Martin
sgf sheDherdstown.
MIS- e. Cummings who visited
HEher daughter Mrs Al: smith
has returned to her home at Orlando
W Graham Wright prominent
lumber BROKER has been here from
liverpool. England, the guest OF e,
strInger Borgess.
Or. George r. Ogden, Of Fleming
1 ton. was here Christmas eve.
Nathan Ogden, who has been trav-
telling in Nebraska, is home for the
holidays and viii so South to spend
the winter.
Charles e. Pike has gone to Phil
adelphfa for a short Whit and will
return about the twenty-ninth of the
month.
Dennie and Golden Heldreth were
here last night from 5Dola on bust
ness and pleasure.
Charles and William Baker are In
the city from DOla.
Allison f. coTman. Of Dola5 spent
Christmas in the city.
william Rogers and II. l. Card
ner were here yesterday from covven,I
Mr. ana Mrs Clay Ogden are here
from Wheeling for a brief visit To
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Martin spent
Christmas IN Fairmont the guests of
relatives.
H wolf. Of 6organtown. is in the
city on business.
Charles Burns. OF F;airmont. wnsl
here last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton, of
Salem. were guests OF Mr.. and AIRS J.
3. Smith. of Wilson street. Christ
mas.
Robert Lafferty arrived home from
a trip into Tennessee in time for the
holidays. He spent a number of days.
successfully in the South in the tn-I
terest OF that enterprisins and we'll
known firm, Holhboe & Lafrerty, ar-l
chitccts.
Mr.. and Mrs w NJ Evans. OF
wheeling. spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs S. a. KeRIey. OF this city.
Mrs. r. R. Powell is here from
richmond, Va, the guest OF herI
daughter, Mrs.. Frank E. Highland,
and will remain six weeks. Prof. l
Powell is state agent for the Rich
mond Tfmes-Dispatch and is success-I
full. Both are :in fine health, their
many West Virginia friends are glad
to learn. 4
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bridge spent /
Christmas visiting reatives at In
dustriaI. near Salem.
Miss Mary Cain is spending the
holidays at herihome in Petroleum.
Misses Lucinda and BERTHE Boyles
are visiting at the home Of ar. and
Mrs. Taylor George, at, Philippi. dur
ing the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Peters, Of
spent Christmas with
relatives here
Harry Paterson. deputy United
States court clerk, is here from Phil
ippi. visiting his parents.
l. E. Ash, of shinnston, spent Sat
urday in the city. II
Miss Anna Dunn and Miss Higley II
went to Sutton today to visit friends.
General George w. Curtin and
left here last night for
AsheviIle. n. c., where they Will visit
the formers wife, ten days.
Mrs. d Va Bias and daughter,
Miss Goldie, of Huntington, are3
guests. of Mr.. and slrs. I. J. ParrishlI
at their new home on Clay street. n
VIII Steele. of Locust street, has
gone to Washington to spend few
days with relatives.
Charles NJ. Lang, of Reynoldsvilie,l II
was here Saturday.
SWEET Melody FLOUR Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-26
NO DRUGS, NO GRAFT.
$1,000 Challenge.

DIR. Iardman uses no afro
pine or other drugs to paralyZe
the eye in fitting spectacles,
pays no commission, graft or
rake of to any person for
bringing or sending him pa
tients. He has used his safe,
scientific methods for over
twenty years. by which he has
fitted more spectacles than. all
other in this county combined.
When anyone insists on taking
or sending you to those of less
experience, for glasses or treat
meut, or offers you a letter OF
introduction to them, place
your hand firmly about your
pocket book, squeeze 1t gently,
open your eyes, count Ave ($5)
and use your 6wn judgment in
choosing your oculist, for no
one is competent to advise you
on a subject about which he
knows nothing. Or Hardman
will pay one Thousand dollars
y gold to any oculist or person
IN the State who can compete
with him in hitting spectacles
by the use of drugs or any
other method except those
used by him; patients TO de-
eide the contest.
DR.. Hardman. Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat Specialist,
11s Third street, ciarksburs,
w. va.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-10
GERMANY TO BACK AUSTRIA.
Favors Annexation Scheme-Advises
Turkey Against War.

Berlin, Oct. 6.-The foreign office to-
day declared that Germany would sup
port Austria Hungary in the event of
the. annexation of Bosnia and Herze-
govina.
The Associated Press is authorized
to state that Germany associates her
self with the mediation proposals sub
mitted by Great Britain to the Turkish
and Bulgarian governments.
1t is recognized officially that Bull
garia's proclamation gravely compli
Gates the situation, and until the atti
tude of the sultan is known the German
government is unable to foresee its
course of action, except that in nc
event will Germany bring pressure tC
bear at Constantinople to influence tn,
decision of the porte.
Should the Turkish government seel
the advice of the powers regarding tn,
advisability of asserting her supre
macy over Bulgaria by military force
Germany will not be able to advise tn,
porte to go to war The Turkish arm,
IS not prepared, but the Bulgarian arm.
is ready.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-10

large acreage, since he cannot grow
wheat enough to make more than bare
living. The dairy COW opens the way
to more lucrative pursuit. Trained
effort, however, is required to handle
this opportunity to the best advantage,
and there must be concentrated and
conscientious effort on the part of the
dairyman and every member of his
household.
1t is not my intention to say whas
kind of "a COW is the best for dairy
purposes. That is a problem which
dairymen should decide for themselves,
but, as a rule, the COW to keep is the
one which you fancy most and is best
suited to the surroundings you have to
offer. Pedigree win not make a COW
give milk, but pure-bred sires are nee
essary in order to have high class
/ grades. Therefore, it is necessary to
keep a pure bred sire at the head of
the herd and also to be very careful in
the matter Of selection.
Insist that the sanitary conditions
around your stable are the best pos
sible. Be prompt at milking time. Give
the herd the best of care in the matter
of feed, salt and water. Keep the cows
clean, and permit no one to use rough
methods or use obscene language in YOU
COW barn. Have a great big heart fol
your "job." Your work must be done
right; and assuredly, the farmer who i,
willing to adapt himself to the require
ments demanded by the country will b,
successful dairyman.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-10
CUTS LOOSE
| FROM TURKEY
Bulgaria PrOclaims Independence and
Austria Grabs Territory.
Prince Ferdinand Declares Himself
Gar of All Bulgarians-Wa Ap-
pears Improbable. as Sultan is
Not Ready, While New Gar is
Fully Prepared.

Constantinople, Oct 6.-Bulgaria has
declared her independence of Turkey
and is marching her troops to the from
tier in preparation for war. Turkish
troops are also advancing.
Austria Hungary has given notice to
the powers that she intends to annex
permanently to her dominions the Tur-
kish provinces of Bosnia and Here
govina, which she has occupied and
governed under mandate of the great
powers for 30 years.
The proclamation of Bulgarian indie
pendence was made by Prince Ferdi-
nand in the presence of his cabinet at
Tirnova, the capital of the ancient
kingdom Of Bulgaria. The cabinet met
the prince at the frontier Yesterday
and journeyed with him to Tirnova.
The dispute with Bulgaria began in
regard to the control of the Orient
railroad. Diplomatic correspondence
among the powers betrayed serious
lack of harmony and encouraged Bull
garia to take the bold step Of today
Turkey is convinced that Austria.
backed by Germany, encouraged Bull
garia to declare her independence in
order to strike blow at the Kiamil
ministry and compromise the new con
stitution.
Varna and other Bulgarian towns are
plaearded today with declarations that
the moment has now arrived to pro
claim independence, as otherwise Tur
key, on the strength of the treaty OF
Berlin, will demand the restitution Of
Eastern Rumelia.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-10
enormous Wheat Movement.

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 6.-The Cana
dian Pacific last week moved an av-
erage of fifty trains of grain daily to
Thunder bay, according to a statement
given out by the officials of the COM
pany today. Never in the history of
the railroad has there been such a
quantity of grain transported before
the close of navigation. Some block
AIDES have been reported, but on the
whole the movement to water has been
enormous. The farm implement houses
from the United States have done an
enormous business in Western Canada
this year.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-10

The extraordinary musical sensitive
ness OF spiders has several times been
proved. Every one has heard of Pei
lisson's spider. Consider of the unfor-
tunate prisoner, it persisted because 1t
listened too closely to the captive's vio-
lin The jailer saw it and crushed it
brutality. Gretry, the composer, speaks
of a favorite spider which descended
along its thread upon his plano as soon
as he played it. When giving recitals
at Brussels Rubinstein saw a large
spider issue from the floor OF the plat
form and listen to the music. He gave
three concerts at the same hall, and
on each occasion the spider appeared
Paris Revue
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-10

Mrs. Wlckersham had advertised for
an experienced cook. The first appli-
cant who came in answer to the adver-
tisement was a stout, red-haired young
woman. Mrs. Wickersham propounded
several questions to her, which she an
swered In fairly satisfactory manner
Then she asked her:
"How long do you boil teal
"Well, men," said the young WON
an, some folks biles 1t longer, an some
shorter. It's all a matter O. taste"
"But you do boil it, don't your"
"Oh, yes, cert'nly; but I've allus
thought that two hours was long
enough to bile any tea. You can gil
all the stren'th out OF it in that time.
A Hard Case.
"His wife earns her own money"
Indeed l did not know she was
employed"
"Oh, yes hard at it all the time"
what does she do?"
Works him to give 1t up"-New
York Journal.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-10
Man. New Lid.

There is a new belfry covering for
the up-to-date man. 1t arrived from
Paris and is called the King Edward
hat. This masculine headgear is built
on the lines OF the feminine flower pot
lid and is blocked to resemble the he'll
met that the man who pounds the pave
wears. The hats are made Of the same
material as the ordinary black derby.
Instead Of ribbon bow on the band
buckle clasps it. Several people who
arrived from Paris recently wore the
new lid. They say the King Edward
hat was introduced to France on the
kings recent visit.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-10

Mix and boil together four table
spoonfuls of butter. eight tablespoon
fuls Of sugar, one tablespoonful Of
-four, one teaspoonful Of salt, one tea
spoonful Of mustard. one cup Of sweet
milk; one-half cup of cider vinegar ;
three beaten eggs. Boil for FIVE min
utes, then add four large cold boiled
potatoes, cut up small. Boil all to-
gether for three minutes at the back of
the stove, then take from the fire and
set aside until cold. Put into cold
bowl and garnish with slices Of hard.
boiled eggs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-10

A farmer residing near Larane in
quired about the common sorrel. "
Professor Beattie replied:
"This is not an extremely serious
weed, although sometimes it does dam
age. If the sorrel has a tendency to
choke out the crop, it is an indication
that the land is rather deficient in
available plant food. You could i'm
prove the condition of your region by
growing some crop of alfalfa, clover,
vetch or peas, and pillow such crops I'M
der, as this would put humus in the
soil, and improve its condition. On
the West side, this weed is very abund-
ant in the worn-out soils, and the farm
ers find it desirable to lime the soil,
to make more available plant food. -
From the Washington State college,
Pullman.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-10
PRUNING TREES.
Professor Thornber Tells How to
Procure Best Results.
From washington State College, Pullman

Professor Thornber Tells How to
Procure Best Results.
From Washington State College, Pullman.
In response to an inquiry from Sher.
lock, Professor w. A. Thornber gave
the following discussion of pruning:
"When trees produce too much
wood, and not enough fruit, or no fruit
at all, it is well to prune them very
severely in the summer time, say
about June; also cut them back at
that time. This is to give the trees
check, and make them produce fruit
buds, rather than wood. Here at the
station, in the case of young trees, we
do considerable early spring, or winter
pruning, in order to make the trees
produce large quantities of wood. We
are thoroughly convinced that it is
well for young tree to produce large
quantities of wood, even though you
have to cut it out the following spring.
This extra growth gives a splendid
root development, and this is necessary
before you can secure a good tree. In
the case of trees that have been graft
ed, would recommend that you re-
move the suckers just as fast as the
scions seem able to take care of the
entire food supply. In cases where
the tree is a very rank grower, l fire.
quently leave few suckers around the
graft, so that the graft may become
hardened, and not make such soft
growth.
Another good plan, at times feas
ible, is to keep an orchard in grass,
and check the growth somewhat in
that way. The western soils and an
excess of moisture are very conducive
to heavy growth of wood; therefore
it. is somewhat advisable to grow grass
in the orchard, with the idea of check
ing the growth in this way. Some Of
our most successful applegrowers ives
of the Cascades, make a practice O.
growing grass in their orchards to pre-
vent the growth. The station doe
not advise you to make use of an.
| kind of fertilizer whatever. A small
d amount of potash would serve the pur
! pose to make the trees more fruitful
e but under no conditions do we advis
the use of barnyard manure, or nitro
gen, since this would only exhilarat
the growth. In your locality, | thin
you could grow the Gravenstein, North
J ern Spy, Rhode Island Greening, iona
|, than, and probably the Golden Russell
: very successfully. The station nov
? has specimens of these apples fror
E your locality, and they certainly shoy
/ up well.''
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-10

Choose large potatoes Of uniform size
and bake. When done, cut off the top
Of each potato and scoop out the In
sides with a teaspoon. Mash the pota-
toes soft with hot milk, and season
with salt and pepper and several spoon
fuls Of grated or Parmesan cheese. Mix
well, and return the potato to the skin.
Pack the mass in well. Replace the
tops of the potatoes which were cut of
and return to the oven until hot all
through.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-10
TRAIN WAITS FOR CREAM.
First Eastbound on New St. Paul Line
Starts Late.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 6-The first reg
ular passenger train from Butte to Chi
cago over the Pacific Coast extension
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway left this city yesterday sew
eral minutes late because of tardy
milkman VINO failed to get around early
enough to supply the combination ear
with cream.
This car is one of the features of the
st. Paul trains, and it was not in
tended that on the first trip out of
Butte the larder should go wanting
The train waited for the milk vender
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-10
Coal Bunkers Burn.

San Francisco, Oct. Ga fire smoul-
dering in the bunkers of the Pacific
Coast Coal company at Beale and Bry-
ant streets burst into flame early to-
day. and for two hours threatened ad-
iaeent warehouses and shipping. After
five hours fight the fremen had the
blaze under control, although relief
lines will be manned for week OF
more until the mass is thoroughly
drenched. The flames devoured 4,O0C
tons of coal and destroyed portion OF
the eompany's offices and warehouses
on the Beale street wharf.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-10

One cup Of molasses; one-half cup OF
brown sugar; one-half cup OF shorten
ing creamed with the sugar and mo-
lasses; two well-beaten eggs; one tea
spoonful Of baking soda dissolved In
half-cup of sour milk; one teaspoon
full OF ginger; two cups Of -four. Bake
in a sheet In shallow pan, wei gress-
ed. In a slow oven
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-10

Scald a pint of milk and when luke
warm add one compressed yeast
cake dissolved, half a teaspoonful Of
salt, and two cupfuls and a half Of
-four. Beat thoroughly and stand aside
until very light-about two hours.
Then add the yolks Of two eggs well
beaten, and fold In the well-beaten,
and fold In the well-beaten whites.
Stand aside for thirty minutes. and
bake In creased muffin rings or gem
mans
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-10

Our present national movement to
get the denizens of our congested cities
rapidly, according to reports being re-
ceived by the Federal bureau Of la
Dor, which show that about 40 Of our
big urban centers now provide public
baths. Among these Boston takes the
lead with 10 public bathing beaches. II
public floating baths and one public
pool Next to this record of % public
baths ranks that of Greater New York
with 20, and then that of Philadelphia
with 10.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-10
servians cIamor for War.

Belgrade, Servia, Oct. 6.-The news
of Austria Hungary's action with re-
gard to the annexation of the prov
inces of Bosnia and Herzegovina has
aroused Servia to the danger point.
The streets this evening are thronged
with wild mob, many of the rioters
discharging their revolvers and de-
handing war with Austria, rather than
take annexation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-10
Ten victims.of FIrebug.

New York, Oct. 6.-Fire Marshal
Kelly announced today that the Black
Hand is responsible for the ineendiary
tenement fire yesterday, which cost
ten lives and resulted in the probable
fatal injury of several others. He says
that two men were seen rolling bar
rel into the building a few minutes be
fore the fire broke out. Two explo'
sions followed almost simultaneously
Kelly says that certain inmates Of the
place had received threatening letters
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-10
saa Miles Under Water.

Cherbourg. Oct. 6.-The submarine
Emeraude arrived here today, after a
run of 81 hours, in which she covered a
distance Of 693 miles under water. The
vessel maintained regular speed of
nine knots an hour. The crew, al
though much fatigued, bore the severe
trial admirably.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-10-10

One boiled egg. one raw egg, one ia
blespoonful salad oil, one teaspoonful
white sugar, one saltspoonful salt, one
saltspoonful pepper, four tablespoon
fuls vinegar, one teaspoonful made
mustard. Cut the celery into bits half
an inch long and season. Eat at once,
before the vinegar Injuries the crispness
Of the vegetable.