davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-13
SrmiS Hiase Cemetery.

Ger ibeale Sriebbuf ppn Baltimore, nabe
Eifeso!uc. 3pci eieftriibe Babnseinirn nno
3inIieo.RcuIcnnro brett 5lIrl Srteobot;. Gue
greife. Tcrlaliot Sic ncner Gplpcnit. q ataIoat.
giittGu: Tr. Iii, Nsrb.Gbares.e traRe. geioe
Telephone. (Npril2S--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-13

&crr Stuppeiont sic )
bon N1p Dort iogt, boB cs Scnunn,
scr biSbcr Gin &ubreseinfpnlmcn BON
100000 Collars gcbobt, plcl 'd)lpercr
folle. nit cincnl Ginfommcn BON
$1,000 Collars iGbrlid) ultHSnfon.
men, ais 6 cincn Mann fnlcn mir
&c, Der biabcr Elm Ginfonnlcn bon 10
Collars gcbobt babe unb lid lett NIT
10 Collars bcbclicu %nliiiic. NotilrIldL.
Der Oeloprob lit ungliidlid, lpenlt CT
lid) nitt nllc 6cuiilic. Die bitrd) 0cIn
81 crfmlicn iinO, eriiincn fam. Gr
mag lidl riidt einidrGnfcn. Ter
Surdihnitta NrReitcr lit an ooH Gin-
id)r1ntcn 0clp0hnt. Sdooct iibrigcns
hcn Ncid)cn nlld) nid)ts, luenn lie 'id)
nidlt ollc @cliiitc nnb Smlncn GRILL
LETT t0nncn mo iid) ob mo 5t Cit
~ld)r0ntcn n%lilI'ell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-13
Siuiocnocn.

baltimore. 6cn 6, SuIt 1908.
Sic nScntidIc Tcucrucriidcr uuaS . @cicliihait
non Ynltilnurr,"
Cine itcncrirtic Sipiocuoc upu orei Yrujcnt,
am mo Iad ocnl 10. Suli 1908 5nblbur, iuuroc
bciic Guegciuortcn.
SuBn y. 2anbcr,
US9.0t.3,d) Scfrciur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-13
2ic eeutihe @aut usn Baltimore.

NaiiimurC, ben y. Jnni 1908.
Sic iubrlihe 2GGbl iiir Suclioren obigcr
NUuf iiir ous luuicnoc Nubr miro am Wlurtua,
Sen Is. Suli. gudmiiiugs 5lpii6cH = mo 3 llbr,
I'M SAM 0cbduoc lluttItnocIi.
Grnit !. 6idt,
CNlni22, 20. SuliG. 13) Ntuliircr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-13

Gnm Motion, Scr Gonbi.
sat ser Fopuliitcn, nennt boS nmcri
foniid)c %olf ,pntriotiid)c Sbiotcn".
llno CT glnllbt, bos begriinoen 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-13
SurrnInc.

Mulcriih. - Farinrtig. - SricelidI.
gSciiiid bon SNuIhroof cine mo cine babe
Wcilc. Wulult Null1 sWa1NnnS mn 2~urrntllcs
Nn00ci5 hircft his slii Silaun1. @cioc &c
lepbGnc. Gtdnt Nilrcnu I'M Swcitcu Slur ocS
Union 2rnit Scbdlots," Charles, nne Sapctte.
Strnbc. lIuii.1S,2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-13

YaIc aur Gciie in's Nnslano be.
iorst 6. Saline, Nr. 413, Ch'SaIti'
nlureitrufc, maize Gmitom Soaie Yne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-13
Baltimore ScmctcrN.

@iircnu: HrnuiliusSlS,, Baltimore. II. Tprtbitr.
Ncpr0hniGpldtc Slul HCrfuui - boz. S25 al,
init Wiurmorptoitct nhNc9rcll6t $50. - @ine
fir picr Srihcr. iSreic Ncilipult0 Der Nopele
ihr lrutcrguitccblcuiie. (Sunii6.lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-13

iolllleu. 9tm benll berolla nit Der
|r9rltloun8. llebcrjcltgt ct OaS
%olt, gllt; mcnn nidt, bat icirt @c'
ld)IGlpic feircn 3rucd.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

Aside from the polite side of the mat
te- it is a recognized business custom to
write a formal receipt for money re-
ceived. So If my dear nephews and
nieces do not want to acquire even this
little bit of social grace, they can culti-
vate the habit at least from business
standpoint.
Now, Juniors, won't you try to over
come this careless habit? Not only for
Aunt Laurie, who loves you all and will
willingly forgive many slips in "best
behavior" but for all the people with
whom you come in contact. Learn to
say "thank you," write "thank you,"
and il there is no time for either of
these courtesies at least smile a thank
you to the people who do things for
you.
These small tokens of appreciation
are to daily life what the drop of oil is
to the complicated machine. They
smooth out little bitches, remove i'm
pediments and make for rapid and sat
isfactory progress.
How many of my boys and girls who
read this will find any such neglect to
his ar her discreait?
With love for you all,
AUNT LAURIE.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
THE NEWSPAPER TODAY
WORLDS MIGHTY ENGINE

M HEN the editor of the Eatanswill
w Gazette pronounced the press
"a mighty engine" Mr.. Pick
wick yielded his fullest assent to the
proposition" Most of us have been
taught to say ditto to Mr.. Pickwick or
the subject, but / doubt whether most
of us have any clear idea how this ZEN
gine" works and what makes 1t
mighty l may be, therefore, par
doned if 1 state here very briefly what
the press does for the good or i'll of
any community in which it exists-how
the world was changed in short, by
the invention of newspapers.
In the first place it became, for the
average man, much larger world.
Before then he, of course, knew that
men lived beyond his city or manor or
canton, but they affected his every day
life almost as littleaas if they had lived
in Mars ,or Venus; he heard of them so
infrequently, his acquaintance with
everything concerning them was so inn
perfect and so tardy that. for him, they
could scarcely be said to exist. When
the newspapers began to place beside
his breakfast plate an epitome of their
yesterdays history, it was as if tele-
scope were constructed a million-fold
stronger than any yet known through
which astronomers could contemplate
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

and afterward report the good or Ill
fortunes of intelligent beings on our
sister planets.
This immense extension in the area
of each mans attention and sympathy
has naturally and powerfully reacted
on his character. The change is not in
all respects for the better; the un-
selfish interest which any one can take
in the affairs of others is a fixed guam
tity, or at least, is not capable OF IN
definite expansion, and when you
spread it out broad you also spread It
out thin.
What we read among the 'locals'' of
our daily paper is of far less moment
to us than what he heard in the agora
or the forum was to Pericles or to
Cicero. When. one learns so much ABOUT
so many people all the time the i'm
preston left by any one incident in the
life of any one person is dwarted and
deadened. We feel everything outside
of ourselves the less because there is
so much more that we feel little.
But for this loss there is more than
conversation in the development of
our sense of proportion, and therefore
of Justice. In a Hindoo fable a fox,
caught in a flood cries out: Th1s IS
the deluge which will destroy the
world" Many animals rush aitrlghted
to the SPOT, but only to say one to the
other: 1--WE see no deluge, we see only
a fox getting drowned" The newspa-
pers make US realize that deluge IS
not needed to drown any one OF us;
the world will roll on much as before
when we no longer roll with II; tne
great ocean of human life will not be
dried, it will hardly be ruffled, when
the little wavelet of your or my. separ-
ate conscious existence shall subside:
Just as the telescope teaches us the
insignificanee of our earth by showing
us inconceivable myriads of other
so the press mirrors the microscopic
srnalIness of each individual by show
ing him how little of loss or gain to
humanity the success or disaster of any
one among the countless multitude OF
his brethren may mean.-By Attorney
General Charles J. Bonaparte, in the
Forum
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
A NEW SAW

In France there is being tried a new
form of saw for saving up slabs of
marble and other stone. The new in
vention consists of an endless wire
rope, of small diameter, but coarsely
wound This revolves on a series of
pulleys, and the cut is made by plac-
ing the slab close to the revolving wire
and feeding it with a constant supply
of water and fine sand, which acts as
the cutting medium. The wire re-
wolves at the.ra of twenty-three feet
per second.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

The HERALD JUNIOR will
give one dollar in cash to this Los
Angeles school girl if she will call
at this office, give her name, ad-
dress and grade of school and
wear the same dress and hat she
wore in the picture.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

The Herald Junior is published by the Her
aid company for the children of the south
vest. It Is devoted to their interests, and
viii; publish principally their own writings.
All children C public school age are well
come as contributors The editor wishes TO
encourage correspondence and suggestions
from teachers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
UNFINISHED STORY
A VISIT TO GRANDMA

81 hear that Mary and Jessie
have been getting into trouble"
wrote dear old grandma to the
girls father. do let them come
to visit us for a while. They
can't possibly find any mischief
here on the farm"
The girls were delighted with
the farm, and promptly asked if
they could help grandpa with the
chores" He promised to let
them do some of the easy things
and they all went to bed tired
out with the excitement of the
day. Early in the morning Mary
wakened Jessie up. Its morn
ing, Jessie, let's get up and go out
and see the chickens.
When the girls got down
stairs they found that they were
the first ones, ,astir. They tiptoed
about the farmhouse and finally
went out the back door. Here
grandmother had the bright tin
milk pals in a row, waiting for
grandpa to milk the COWS. Lets
do the milking" said mischieYous
Mary. ITS easy enough; I've
seen it done lots of times"
"All right" agreed Jessie,
won't grandpa be surprised when
he finds out what we have done"
They each took a pail and
trudged off to the barn. On their
way they stopped at the chicken
coop. why, look at all these
eggs, grandpa must have forgot
ten to gather them,' said Mary.
'I'll just put them in this pail and
take them into the house with me.
Oh, Jessie, look at this funny old
hen; she acts as if these eggs were
hers, but she couldn't have laid
them all, could She" and the lit
tie girl continued putting the
eggs in her pail She found sew
eral nests full of eggs. why,
isn't that funny, just thirteen in
each nest" she announced. She
didn't know this was the setting
hens coop.
They soon tired OF the chickens,
however, and went on to the cow
barn, quite forgetting to close the
wire gates to the chicken yard
when they went out.
Those poor cows" exclaimed
Jessie, with those awful wooden
things about their necksl They
can't even turn their heads.
Grandpa must have forgotten
about them. Let's open them for
a minute" And they proceeded
to unfasten the stanchions which,
confined the twenty cows in
grandfather's stable. "Now, |
am going. to milk this one," an
nounced Mary, and she sat down
on the stool. Why, what a
funny stool; it only has one leg"
lust then the COW switched her
tail to brush away a fly. jessie
lodged the flying tail, tipped her
stool over
Complete this story, telling what
happened to Jessie, what Mary dld,
where the cows went when they found
themselves loose, what became of the
eggs in Mary's pail what grandpa said
when he found his setting hens all
robbed of their eggs, what the chickens
did when they got out of the open
yard and what punishment grandpa
gave the girls for their attempted
helpfulness,
One prize only will be offered for
this contest, handsome book for the
best conclusion from 200 to 300 words
in length.
Do not copy the first part of the
story, but send your conclusion, writ
ten on one side of the paper, signed
with vour name, address,, school and
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

The HERALD JUNIOR will
give ONE DOLLAR in cash to
him if he will call at the office,
give his name and address and
grade of school and wear the same
clothes and cap he wears in the,
photograph.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-07-25

This morning as the tug Pioneer hove in sight Tn the channel certain small boy who is guest in town came tearing down Grant Street to the water front, yelling at the top of his voice. "Papa, Papa-Oh, papa, come
 uick and see this big boat with tug-of-war hitched to it in frontv'
 B. B. Yielding returned from Nib- lack on the Rohlffs last night.
 The Yankee is in port from the Baronovitch saltery at Kasaan. i. The Ella RohlTs left at midnight last night on special trip to the It mine. -.
 At the Cornell today are Capt, Jefferson F. Moser, of San Francisco, H. B. Buckle, C. M. Bice and c. T. Dexter. M
 The tug Pioneeer towing the barge Charger passed south this morning bound for Tacoma. The Charger car ried a cargo of 2, 500 tons of gypsum consigned to Tacoma.
 The Princess May arrived this morning with smaller passenger list than usual, but number of passen- gers--for Ketchikan as follows: Thos. N. Scripture, James E. Mullen, John O'Day, Dan J. Shea, Mrs. James Wishart, Archie McDougall, J. H. Collinson and three second class pas sengers.
 Capt. Doyle reports this mornin q that the A. F. A. cannery at Wrang- ell was installing fish trap at Union Bay yesterday, and that the salmon were climbing into it almost before it was in place. Salmon appeared to be running in enormous numbers through o ut that vicinity.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-07-25
THE MINES
Work of Development. Pregress-
 ing....Activities In the Z Smaller Properties


 .tsMr.i F. C.. Howard returned tg Ketchikan yesterday bringing uiah nun his very much Ssbetters half, and his host of local friends will. be glad to hear that they are planning on an fndefinite'' stay here. : Mr. HQ~erd brings the smpst welcome, news that negotiations for the pending deal ds the Goodro property afe~wefl-on tbeit way .to. complexion, and while. he does not care to be1auuoted to the. effec! that the matter will positively ge through, successfully, he admits that the Indications are.very good. If.ths expected word is received, devesopj 5nent work on this prorereys which is 2ne of the most remarkable prospects sver found, according to. the unani' nous testimony of the mining ner .sho"have seen it, will. cornmeuces, il. ,en .dayseor two weeks, apd will almost certainly. result in a camp which will ne a very large factor in, the develop ntiof the district-apd ,t6e town .oi Ketchikan.. <,
 The iCymru mine at; North Arm will close down this. week, at least for .he present.. It apears, that the bank in which the, company's funds were deposited has supended payment, and intil the tangle is thoroughly straight shed out, work on this, promising property will be delayed. It is re. ported that the employees of the com 'pany will arrive from North Arm an' the Rohltfs Thursday. ,
 It is reported that the barge Hay den Brown is ready to leave Niblack with cargo of 1900 tons of good Nj ib- ack ore.
 The Teddy is preparing to leave al our. tomorrow morning for q poin ID Kosciusko Island about twehty tiv, jni1es from Slfakan, wbere;'a a calnf .vif be established by q spartyf>aheaded by G. H. Davis of Staitle:' Messrs Davis and Bixler who recently spent : ome time in examining marble pros poets in the rangell and Ketchikar Districts have decided upon the above as the most promising point for, tht ..eason's operations and will make f-ar i5xtehsive and tholaugh axaniinaeiei ,f the deposits at the place tn,nsed. The party consists of eight men ano
 he Teddy is loaded to the guards witt supplies for them. Mrs.. G. II. Davi; will accompany the party.
 A number of men who have beer employed at the Cymru property camt on the Rohllrs last night. The tem )orary shutting downof the work a his time is due to the suspension o
 he bank in which the company funds we're deposited, and does not reilec Ipon the integrity Q; the company nol m Manager Weieh. 1t is expected t1at. the tangle will he straightenet ut within a reasonable time, whel he company will be ready to go aheat with the development of the. property
 Marsh Ickis and William Powers eturned last night from prospecting rip in MeLean's Arm on Prince ot Wales Island They say that tho country assays between 7o and 90 per ;ent gnats and the remainder run highest in deer flies,
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-07-25
Especial cahle to The Miner from tn Fairbanks Times.

FalrbankS Times.
 Fairbanks, July 24. = The meeting arranged for John Roman at Clear! City last.night brought out a record breaking attendance, the interest in the campaign in the entire Fairbanks district being at white heat. After hearing Roman come out fiat footed for fifty per cent. reduction in freight rates, and for the amendment to the lien law giving the laborer iron clad rights on properties which withheld wages, many who had been openly an- tagonistic to him promised active and energetic support His evi lent hon esty and sincerity in the stand he has taken made great hit with the min CTS who are now convinced that he means what he says. It looks now, so his supporters claim, as if he would carry tine Tauana district by round majority. His recently added strength comes from the ranks of both miners and operators, ard is due evidently to his frnnkness in dealing with the questions that are most vital to both classes. v
 Lincoln, July A.-Bryan today re- ceived delegation of negro voter i, welcoming them heartily. He talked to them for some time, pointing out how necessary and desirable was the aid of the nergo vote, and urging them to take up the battle with their own people in behalf of the Demo- cratic ticket. An announcement WIS received here today that Frank Hitch
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-07-25
(From yesterdays daily)

The Jefferson sailed from Seattle yesterday morning.
 While in Sitka on the last trip of he Cottage City, the stewardess went Ut fer walk along the Indian river
 nd became lost. The steamer was ii port al night, leaving at six the next morning, and the absence of the ,tewardess was not noted until the steamer was on the way to Juneau, where a message was received that she had returned to Sitka about seven ir the morning, greatly exhausted but not seriously effected by the exposure.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

Success cannot always be got from
Matching home-produced or pur-
chased eggs. 70 order Matching eggs
early and have . chance for two
trials II the first should for any rea-
son not prove successful.
Have tender green feed for the
early chicks. Young collards and
tender lettuce will be eaten readily
by them. The chicks may help them
selves from the growing plants or
the latter may DO cut up with q sharp
knife. Both these plants stand low
temperatures. and will give green
feed early II planted soon enough.
II raising chickens for profit. do
not waste money In making houses
and equipments look likc pictures.
but provide plenty of comfort for the
birds. and do not overlook that car
ing for thcm ought TO bc thought OF
when building or furnishing tho
house. TO tho end that tho work can
be done quickly and with case.
II you arc having succc.s with any
breed OF fowis continue Ia raise that
breed. no matter what others say
about tho merits OF their breeds: bu,
breed your own up TO something bot
tor. Got new breeders or eggs for
Matching such. from others a. often
a. necessary: and keep heading to-
ward tho front always. DO not BE-
content with scrubs or dunx-hiiia.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

Meaxrs. Editors: We arc SUI In
tho chicken business and doing prcs-
~ ~cil just now. getting nficcn dozen
eggs pcr day. nj - cents poi doncn.
Wc did fairly wolf last year. Sold
2.2+o dozen eggs for table use. and
quite a 10; 10. setting. Total amount
Of chickens and eggs sold during
1907 ~ax Ssss.t3. and we have 400
moro chickens At tho beginning OF
this year. worth Al market prices
800: 20 turkeys unsold. worth
about 1ao-makinx In all for tho
year 3sss.<3.
Our fecd has nearly all boon raised
on tho farm. II bought. II would
have cost ~ about 1aoo. This would
leave Us a pron, OF eass.ts for abou,
u months work.
start With . Few and Give Good
Carr.
This IL a fair average Of what any
ono with ordinary intelligence and
plenty Of energy could do on a small
tract OF land. Hut II you arc just
beginning In tho busincs n. don't 60 In
t~o big at tho start Better begin
with 80 or 100 hens and you viii
learn many things AZ you 30 along.
increasing your aock a. you learn
how 10 care for thcm. You need not
expect 10 get eggs In cold weather.
with your hens roontinx on an old
wagon wheel or In n bare tree. spend
Ing tho day wadinx through snow
hunting n grain Of corr that hap
pcned TO be dropped by accident.
We keep corn In tho ear where
thay can got II NIL tho time. also grit
and oyster shells. feed them wheat
and meat scraps from two TO four
times a week and cabbage for green
food. A patch OF wheat or something
of the kind 10 better than cabbage
II you have II.
A Word About breeds.
A great many ask US what breed
10 best. Since we have most OF the
leading breeds and are giving them
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

practically tho same treatment. Il
srcns that NO should 30 able 10 Dc.
cidc. but 70 must ~ they all have
good qualities. We think tho II. r.
Rocks beat all for table usc. with tho
paa Orpinx,on . close second. We
liko tho Wyandostcs bcx, OF all for
an all-purpo~c fowl. whib Lcghorns.
Black Minoscaa and 3. =. Hamburxs
arc hard TO boa, for cxxn-
Hay Good Stock. but Avoid Fan~y
rrtr~s.
II you arc going 10 buy any breed
cra or cxxa this year. II my expert
cncc II worth anything. you had bot
tor no, invcs, q much In high
priced stud. Got good stock TO DO
sin with. but you cat sut II without
paying a long price. wc ordered
somo eggs last year from two differ
on, breeders with big show records.
paying $500 per sc,tin. and express
charkca Of 800 on each sctiins. aud
40 have not got = single chicken
from those cxga that NO viii use a.
a breeder this year. VIC all have
our aps and downs: 20 you may look
for yours In tho poultry business.
II you spend most Of your time at
tho country store or depot telling
yarns or talking about your neigh
bora. you had better lot poultry
alone. CHICKEN CRANK.
Greene Co. Tenn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

Fewer birds well cared for are
worth more than a larger number Ill
cared for.
A reasonable claim made by fan
ciers OF solid colored breeds Ia that
solid colored fowls are more easily
bred true to type.
Cleanliness In the incubator DON
Is about as important az cleanliness
in the hest OF n Matching hen. Tho
unmatched chicks need pure air. and
they cannot have Il II cleanliness IL
not the rule.
when using tho incubator follow
tho directions scn out by the anu
facturcrs OF that particular machine:
and when Matching with q hen follow
her directions closely enough TO keep
her satisfied with her Job.
II infcrtilc eggs or eggs with dead
germs In them arc tested out when
hens arc used for Matching. not only
will moro chicks be got from the
fertile eggs. but tho good cgga may
DO given TO a smaller number OF
hens and some Of tho hens may 30
given fresh cTxa 10 start ~ again.
Since about all OF the exga that can
no, DO Matched may he tested out by
tho tenth day OF Incubation. this viii
save halt the time Of some OF tho sit
ting hens.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15
Heed tho t;axrttr aud Go Ia Town
With Money.

With Money.
Meaara. Editors: Please md on
closed 800 for II years. subscrip-
ton u The Gazette. She In a bird
that nics smoothly: and II We would
take heed. We could 40 10 town every
week In the year with the coin. In
stead Of Please charge this To my
account" We must quit this busi-
take advice Of The Gazette, and
stand pat for tho m!nimum-with
smiles. hogs. muah. and fat children.
Bastrop. La G. u. PERRY.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15
THE YARD.
Spurs for P0ultrymen.

Use Them Freely and You VIII Quicken Your Pace Towards 7
Profits From tho Poultry Yard.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

A Word About breeds.
A great many ask US what breed
10 best. Since We have most OF the
leading breeds and are giving them
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

Fewer birds well cared for are
worth more than a larger number Ill
cared for.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15
Where to Buy
Poultry and Eggs

Bruce Brothers strain Single Comb Brown
Leghorn Eggs. Is si.oO: Is O.. IS: 100 400. NJ. T.
Young. Box tT6 Canton. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-15

A reasonable claim mad
ciers OF solid colored brce'
solid colored fowls are m
bred true to type.