davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
MaibinatOn NOlpie. gbef.0lcrt.
Natlc: Iorelc: 0uro:
Nounls, Soicpb j, 1886 BclnfuIuauiusW. IA
Nlb1h. SrcoctLd. Mchcr'a NHrt. NNrioros

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gommes; 2Siaiam 9 1a7 $5ctl NTaldly -. . . %
Gr@m u G.arcrcc &, 1000 !ioro EdltirtoI.
gSrlmpion glGrcncc g ,232g guaer Elncc, =
ne aihcfi 5oi Aoto e1cllcrltr
y 1oalt 4; Slnicr II Sln aQilitUu- 9lne go.
nnyuu >uHlts w. 329 2HelI "1lilllotrllt.
NnEfguEot holtg0 Ky 'o9 Not1 ElllclR /
"S,HSuunl ;'"'HuFH vs. NSNlltpe), @lll
o,i S%ller.% STfn ,ao ,'..."i
SuuinH, ailtSn ."u Sllo Slridcrllr .......lo
N~uulNshl Nlat"ln 90 Silo Vtoaoirap ,... ,
HMtuEo. SoUm NJ "'I %oLlqlt ,.'''''''
6ell9tt1, Mtottl9 10 lofSGcirlr......,. ,
Smiling 2]bcoooyc as @oyriion Cane. $3.50. . 20
HIint ,Sopn aopmnG ~ NoLnGln'tr ..,..'l
S;unHvto' SoIFuig lut Sh9tplr. .....'..'2
SleH'ta. SoilWil0 " llu 9la0llt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
ltcbcrcinfummcn r%atiii,irt.

SnbionopoIiS, Snb, 6. Wioi.
'9urh bos SoilptQuortier scr nllnitco
Mine @orfcrS Of gmerico" miro be.
fonnt gegebcn, 0oB bos i'm lebtcn
Wonot in Soleoo 5piihen ben Cru.
benorbciterli itno ocn 8r%u6enunter.
nebmern BON @eitern Yenniplponio.
Ohio uno Snbiana n6geihloliellc
llebercinfommcn betrciis ser 2obne
ultf bic Iouer bon 5pci Sobrcn bird
Elm Heferenoum Iotum Der 2pfdl.
llrion nit 1000 gegcn 1000 Stinl-
men rntifi5irt morcen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07

ncrll Die llcbcrnobmc bon Stcllcn i'm
Gipiloienitc mtmoNIid) 81 mudcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
Spiritnuicn : Giccns : gp"plifatiuncn
SiiiC gir. ~.
ghrrau Der spIrltuuleu.eiccnS.Go mmiHdr e,
Simmer Nr, BOG, Weritte, eicbauoc.
:. Stcrett Wirhim, tru,loCut.
Snmcr YunO,
Scnjomtu y. Sbrrcucs,
@uuimttdre.

flr cine 6nbsiGtI : Spiriuuicu SiccnS pom J..
Mtnt 1908 cIilgcrclhl, ole am Mtttpudl, ocn 20.
I'dt ices, &ornnlioB9 nut 10 llur, in @erd.
i9ullA, Ac5o9eh mCt2GI. 'Srolciic nliicn Dor II
llbr 0tliiugs, am Miuutna, ocl IS. mai 1905,
elligcrctbf lem, mo SnrulIlure f0nncu, meuIl
pelpilllbt, nIl GrlubCn III olcicm Nilreau Ct,
laflgt pcroei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
Tnfcr nnb Hcpnblifancr sridlagcn.
@lnnBenocr ocmofrotiihcr Sic0 in
u5H ct. Eonl. - Scutidc Stinln1clt
gebcn ben Nllsidlug.


20" gebcn Den Nllsidlug.
3 t. 8ouL Wtinn.. 6. Wui. -
Ginc Der biBi0lten mo Republican,.
idcrlcita lngepobnlid) id)nultig &C.
'il6rtcn @obl.Gompogncn, Die jc III
hlcli9cr Stnot m~tsgcfod)tcn murocl,
lit nit cinem 0lGn5cnOcn SicQc Oca
libcrolcn Clements gum Nbidllub &C.
fommen. Ger ocmofrotiid)c Wupura.
Gon0ioat, Gnnicl ". 2alulCr, lit nit
elmer Wrbrbcit bon 5000 Stimmcll
crlpGblt luorbelt ser 0roBtcn Moiori-
tat, mcld)c ic cin MoDor3 -Gonoiout
crbiclt.
Cine pcrnitnltigc Nualc9lnN Der
@irtbid)nit2 @ciebc, Gin bicrolli be.
ariinocteS @roB. St. FmlI mn0 bic
gcibebultung elmer bcmofrntiidcr
AhnliniltrniIon infer scr Die Stu0t
io%rhuohrclt0 pr0lpcrirtC, bilOcicu bic
nS'iucS" Der Icmptrotcn. Sic BE.
prhlifoucr bottCn iid) nit Der .Golp
cnIorccmcnt"sHigo Der boS Sd)licbcn
scr @irtbidoitcn on Sonntogcn jll
ncroollfen ipnr, ocn Frobibitioniitcn
mo ongtoontcritolliihcrL ortbooorcn
airdjcngenleinocn perbunoCn mo bot
ten Die llrtcritiiBunN Der cngliidcn
Cages 3citungcn. Mnn fam 0ctroit
iu4crL BOB ons libcroIc Icutihtbum
Ocn Nnsidloq bel scr Nohl aub. Scr
Stuotrotb miro in bciocn 3mciqcn &c
motrotiid lcin. Ntit GROCER Mcbr-
belt mltrocn Stootid)obmcilter otto
Wrcmer mo Stoot.Gontrolclr 2ollis
Ncb lpicocrcrmdblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07
RnHikulbriln11u
d Of {

S6pndbe. %nerpjic Verionen, aepInpt bon Soff.
rnn9eIofiGictt uno i9le6icrt IrdumeI, crifo'
picilhen 9tisfllhet, Nruits, Riidcis uno Sopfs
tbncrien. SGarGGsfaN, Y6tabme be5 8cb0r5
mn. Sciihts. Satnrrb. W'aaeiloriidcu. Siublper.
i~top'inq, Whibtafeit, 9rrbtben, Siitern, Scr5flo'
pfell. 0rlitHeilcntniilie, stenpiinfcil uno Irlo'
cinfadj, idInen nno biuia ale nunGtirliheu
@crlnite uno anSere 1oigeu iuacnotidcr @crlr.
riiaen g~ritnolif gebctlt nuo Uolie @eSunobeit
Mns Srobiinn mteoer eriangt pcrben ttnnCn, -
WanS ucneS Seiloerfabren. Seber iciu etaener
Irjt.
Siefe9 nuBcroroeutTidl intercffnnte uno lebr.
rei6e Vli6 (Tthtidjc Mnffaae 190S), pcI6cs
bot Suna illo NIt, Mionu unh Sraii. neleieu
iperoen ionic, lam aeesn Ginieroura bon %
Gents In Bricfmarfen oerHegelt be8ogen lpcroeu
bon Der
9riuats 9finiG, 1S1--6. Ape
Rsp.Dori. E..N.
TT prtrfru ueuur mos bsa ,Gprrsipuubeut."
fHebr4 1iI .Go&M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-07

EdHc srr Tciie ms NnsIanb be.
iors. s. Tainr, Nr. 413, Ci.galti'
moreitrafc, maize Gnitom Sunie glue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-24
The Delicious "Rurqoo. -

There are few men living to-day
who know how to make q genuine
burgoo. There are those who have
had the smell of the big wood fire
in. their nostrils. the sights and odors
from the big kettle boiling away on
top Of the fire, who would give much
to again experience the ecstasy OF the
breath-cooled first spoonfuls or feel
upon their tongues the savory taste OF
its satisfying mixture of meats, vege-
tables. spices and condiments How
was II made? Well, you take half a
dozen chickens. portion OF beef, ba.
con, veal. pork. all varieties OF wild
game available. put them in a 4O-gal.
Ion kettle. Then add potatoes, celery,
cabbage. parsnips. onions-oh, any
thing from the garden. Put in herbs
and spices, salt and pepper. Boil for
from "a to SO hours. The proportions
OF each ingredient? Alas! That's the
secret!-Kansas City Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-24
How TO Become PIump.

The fat-producing foods are princi
pally milk. cream, eggs, butter. olive
oil; the sweets-sugar, honey, sweet
desserts, jams, sweet fruits; the
starchy neutrality-suspicious., peas,
beans, corn, beets; wheat bread, rye,
cereals OF all kinds. rice, sage, etc.
OF the fruits, peaches, grapes, bana-
mas. prunes and figs are especially
recommended. The only foods cut out
of thin persons diet are the condi-
ments-pickles, pepper, mustard. cur
ry. salt, etc. the acids, including acid
fruits, the vinegar in salad dressing,
etc; the stlmulants, tea and coffee. II
must not be forgotten that although
the tissue-making foods, such az
meats, fish, etc, are not fat-producing
they are required for their own espe-
cial functions. Some OF the green
vegetables and fruits are not fat-pro-
ducing, but they are needed for other
purposes. The fat-producing foods
should be INDUCED in principally. but
not to the exclusion Of others.--Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-24
aEMEMsEaED ONLY roo WELL.
Farmer Uusd Well-Learnsd Phrase at
Unfortunate Time.

A certain wealthy farmer, who
owned broad acres in an aristooratic
section of the Bay State not so far
distant from Boston, figured among
his neighbors as something OF dia-
mond In the rough. One OF his strong
est predictions was to exploit his
rather stiff opinions Of persons In
terms that could not be mistaken. His
two daughters had social aspirations,
In the interest of which they had TO
give frequent lectures on the social
usages Of the community.
When you find that you simply
must let out your opinions Of the peo-
Pile you meet" the doting parent was
instructed, please always preface
your remarks with the qualifying
clause, present company excepted '"
1t happened that the aspiring daugh'
ters were giving q dinner that same
night at which they fondly hoped to
give the family big social boost
Papa got severe drilling as to his
table manners, and sat at the head OF
the family table with no little trepida
ton. Undor the inspiring influence
Of the wine, however, he thawed out
perceptibly. and soon was unburden.
Ing his soul of all the opinions that
had accumulated in the course Of the
dinner. Incidentally he gave vivid
account of all that impressed him the
day before when he attended the
county fair, which was something Of
an event in the countryside.
Eyes, Stree" went on the loquacious
family head, 81 seen things that was
with goin miles to see. And one
thing see was the best pen Of hogs
| ever see-present company ex
cepted"
The speaker could not understand
how It was that none of the guests en-
Unused over the live stock display
not until his daughters got q chance
to tell him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-24
How to Place Your Pillow.

You have probably been accustomed
to sleep since your childhood on a
pair Of pillows lying broadwise to
your head. Sometimes you cannot
sleep, however. Just try lying on
them placed longwise, so that the
lower ends will toSsh your armpits.
You will find the amount OF repose
you get is double what you derive
from them when placed in the ordinary
fashion. which really leaves nothing
for the base of the neck to rest upon.
A properly constructed pillow should
rest the head, neck and shoulders. The
one most in vogue rests only the head
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-24
BOTH THINKER AND DRINKER.
Eminent EngIishmsn One Of the Most
Bibulous Of Men.

The great Person, librarian and
Greek scholar, would sit up drinking
all night without seeming to feel any
bad effects from 1t. Horne Tooke told
Samuel Rogers that he once asked
Person to dine with him in Richmond
buildings, and, as he knew that Por-
son had not been in bed for the three
preceding nights, he expected to get
rid Of him at a tolerably early hour.
Person, however, kept Tooke up the
whole night, and in the morning the
latter, in perfect despair, said Mr..
Person, am engaged to meet a
friend at breakfast at a coffee house
in Leicester square" oh" replied
Person, 81 will go with YOU" and he
accordingly did So Soon after they
had reached the coffee house Tooke
contrived to slip out, and, running
home, ordered his servant not to let
Mr.. Person in, even II he should at
tempt to batter down the door. "A
man." observed Tooke, who could sit
up four nights successfully might have
sat up 40"
Tooke used to say that "Porson
would drink ink rather than not drink
at ALL" Indeed, he would drink any
thing. He was sitting with gentle
man after dinner in the chambers OF
a mutual friend, Templar, who was
then Ill and confined to bed. A serv.
ant came into the room, sent thither
by his master, for bottle of embro-
cation, which was on the chimney
piece. 81 drank 1t an hour ago." said
Porson.-London's T. P.'s Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-24
THE TROUBLE WITH "FRITzlE."
Dog Was What Might Be Called an
Artificial Dachshund.

II was very little girl in an abbre'
Waited scrap Of Bingham that origin
ally must have been pink frock. 1t
showed neutrality of color that be-
spoke many washings and the prob
ability of former owners. Grasped
tightly in her grimy hand was piece
of Irvine, the far end of which was at.
tached to the collar OF dog.
Hello, baby; is that your dog?'
bantered the youth fresh from prepar-
atory school.
Yes, sir"
well well, he was meant to be a
dachshund, wasn't he?"
Seriously the brown eyes gazed ipto
those OF her questioner, Her quick
sense had caught the long word and
recognized that It was the right name
for her elongated friend.
you mean he's funny in the
middle?"
THAT breed always is funny In
the middle" laughed the boy, but
this one is curved up like half cir
cle," and he tried to illustrate the ami
mails defect with his hands.
"oh, know what you mean" cried
the youngster, gleefully. "Fritzie
chases all the cats, and when they
stop and spit at him he jest humps
up like they do-and now guess he's
growed that way"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-24
WINE BATHS FOR THE JADrO.
English Women Restore Their Looks.
by Champagne Plunge.

London is responsible for the inyen-
ton OF the now famous lemon baths"
which are said to have done so much
for the complexion of Queen Wilhel-
ina of Holland. well-known West
End beauty specialist declares that
she was the first to 'try 1t on" her
customers. But" she added, for in
MIGRATING the system temporarily and
doing away with fatigue there is moth
ing to touch bath of champagne and
eau de cologne. It will do as much
as week end visit to the country or
a fiye-hour trip In balloon. |. give
them on the premises. and they cost
from five to Is guineas. | sometimes
use nine big bottles of champagne and
four quarts OF eau de cologne for one
bath A little while ago gave several
Of these to prospective American
bride who had been so utterly worn
out with the gayeties Of the season
that all her beauty was gone. A couple
Of these baths restored animation to
her face and brightness to her eyes.
In her case, which was very bad
one, also administered oxygen.
"Of the flower bath also make a
feature. Roses, mignonette, lavender
and heliotrope all play an important
part in It.. Earlier in the year used
great deal of wallflowers, which give
forth an exquisite aroma. Though not
generally known this odor has high
ly sanitary effect of its own. steep
the flowers in a certain spirit which
takes out all the essence and this Is
poured into the bath"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-24

The state campaign lasts only one
week longer as the election this year
occurs the first day of September. So
far there has been no great interest
taken in the contest. Governor Proc
tor has been the most progressive and
popular governor the state has had in
meny years and Candidate Frouty
promises to continue along the same
line. The st. Adams Messenger well
says: "The Republican party goes lie
fore the people of Vermont in this
campaign not relying upon the mere
generalities Of perfunctory platform
declarations, as In some years, but
appealing to the approval and confid-
ence Of sensible men by record Of
sensible administration of public af-
fairs and a promise of equally sensi-
bic performances in the administra-
tion to come"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-24
South Africa Becoming United.

England's dream Of 4 united South
Africa is coming true. The premlers
Of Cape Colony. the Transvaal and the
Orange River colony recently moved,
in their respective legislative Assem-.
blles, the adoption Of the resolution
OF the intercolonial customs and rail.
way conference calling for an early
union under the British crown. Natal
is no whit behindhand and the reso-
luton of the conference specially re-
ferred to the inclusion OF Rhodesia
in the great South Africa state at a
convenient opportunity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-24
AEARTAcHes ON EVERY PAGE.
pathos and Tragedy in the Leaves Of
the Old Album.

On every page of an old album Is
written heartache, downfall, disillu-
sion, loneliness. Here is the picture
Of the boy whose every waking hour
outside of school was partly yours.
So genial a fellow he was, SO ambl-
tious, so brilliant You saw him last
year, and hardly recognized the shah
by wreck that drink had made,
hardly were able to exc out half an
hours conversation with him. Here
Is the college chum with the fine
head who was to do great things in
life. Consumption. The blossom
blighted ere the fruit was set. This
other classmate with the face Of
Keats-the merest hairs breadth OF
misdirection in furrow Of his brain,
first manifested in a comic oddly.
After the flesh, our friend still lives;
only his mind is dead.
And here is one whose every line
ament shows forth engaging frank
ness and the JOY OF life-worse than
dead. Embezzler, guilty fugitive with
neighbours wife His broken-heart-
ed old father, his wife, his children
all of us who trusted him, how much
rather would We have followed him
to his grave than have this come upon
him! And then the long list of those
with whom our lives were interwined,
for whom We hoped, believed, expect
ed-mere insipidities, trifies, failures,
half-successes, living along somehow
And we ourselves. What we meant
then to be; and what we are!-Eu.
gene Wood.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-24
SHOWS THE HUMAN VIBRATIONS
Frenehman Who Thinks He Has
Photographed the Emotions.

DR.. Baraduc Of Paris has been lee
turing, says the Health Record, at the
Theosophical society's room in London
on human vibration. He showed many
photographs of these alleged vibra-
lions by placing sensitized film on
one Of the nerve centers.
He usually places the film at night
and leaves it till morning. The vibra.
tions of the subject throw the nitrate
of silver on the film into correspond
ing form of vibration, which is found
registered on the film when developed,
just as the light reflected from an
object through the lens Of camera
registers the form of that object.
Dr. Baraduc had also many pictures
taken in the ordinary way by means
Of the camera. In these various states
Of emotion are shown. Sudden anger
appears as sort Of whirling shower
OF sparks and vapor. A state of high
spiritual contemplation produces a
misty globe of light some way above
the sltter's head.
In one picture the etheric double Of
a woman kneeling in prayer is shown.
According to the doctor the etheric
cosmic forces are continually stream
Ing into us and becoming individual
lied. or streaming out, being disindi-
vidualized, mingling again with the
general stream.
One photograph showed the vibra.
ton Of telepathic communication
some had lines in ribbons of light,
showing attachment. In one, taken
as the Doctors wife passed away, the
line or bond which had always ap-
peared between them is seen for the
first time broken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-24
Farmers Lot Should Be Happy

II the farmers returns are not great
they possess degree of certainty by
which he is sure to keep the wolf from
the door. The fallacy in all of this
bewailing the meager income from the
fields and orchards of the land lies
in the assumption that happiness de-
ponds upon goodly possessions. Dioge-
mes, with his tub and shirt, asking
Alexander to remove from his sun.
light, melted the Macedonian con.
queror to cry out: IF we're not AleN,
ander would be Diogenes" The
seat of peace, Of content, is in
mans own bosom and not In the mine,
the warehouse. the granary or bank
vault.-Solon o. Thatcher in Max
wells Talisman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-24
OXYGEN USED TO CUT srzeL.
Little or No Finishing Required After
the Operation.

A stream OF oxygen is the knife that
cuts metals. The operation Is per
formed by means Of blowpips with
two nozzles, OF which the first delivers
an ignIted Jet Of mixed oxygen and
hydrogen, and the second Is stream
OF pure oxygen. The pressure is reg
ulated by gauge attached to the oxy-
gen tank, The oxygen hydrogen fame
and the stream Of oxygen strike the
same part Of the metal, which, after
being heated by the fame. IL rapidly
cut, or rather burned through by the
oxygen, the temperature being raised
to 1900 or 1,400 degrees Fahrenheit
by the combustion OF the metal The
cut 10 as smooth as Q sheared cut and
requires little or no finishing. Armor
plates can be cut In one-twentieth the
time required for mechanical cutting;
and the sharply localized heating prob.
ably causes less strain than punching
and shearing develop. II oxygen costs
two cents and hydrogen two-thirds OF
a cent per cubic foot, the cost Of cut
ting an iron plate four-hfths Of an inch
thick Is about seven cents per running
foot, or about half the cost Of mechan-
ical cutting. Special machines are
constructed for cutting various OBJ
jects. Finally there is a universal ma
chine, which can be arranged to make
curved and polygonal cuts Of any pat
tern in addition to the simpler cuts
effected Lv the other machines. A
special form Of this universal machine
is exceedingly useful in taking apart
machinery and steel buildings. 1t op-
crates by cutting of the heads Of the
rivets, which are then easily driven
out
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-24
Human Nature.

An old maids love affairs Of her
youth grow big in proportion to her
years. BY the time she is 30 she
thinks she was the most popular girl
In town and tries to make every other
one believe she was once beautiful
and attractive
A woman wonders why her next
door neighbor does not punish her
child for putting his sticky fingers on
her porch chairs. while she win allow
her own child to jump unmolssted on
her neighbours flower beds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-24
Estate OF Samuel l. Jewett.

STATE OF VERMONT. The Honorable
ICDistrlct Of Bennington, IS. Probate Court
Tor the District aforesaid
To all persons interested In the estate OF
Samuel l. Jewelt, late OF Bennington IN
said district deceased. GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the 25th
day OF August next for examining and allowing
the account OF Clara M. Jewett, the Admin.
lstratrix OF the estate Of said deceased, and for
d. cree Of the residue OF said estate 10 the
lawful claimants OF the same and ordered that
public noice thereof be given TO all persons
Interested In said estate by publishing this
order three weeks successfully previous 10 the
day assigned In the Bennington Evening Ban
ner, a newspaper published az Bennington In
said district.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified 10 APP
pear AZ the Probate ONCE In Bennington In said
district on the day assigned then and there o
contest the allowance OF said account II you
see cause, and to eStabli h } our right as heirs,
legatees and lawful claimants to said residue.
GIVEN UNpER MY HAND this sth day OF
August, 1908.