davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01
Qt6uofuten.

N0DDtQfeH.
8. 6arbart eBiiner, J~IehtsanUnlt. ilntor Trui
SullntIta, Baltimore, Yto. Geioe Ielepbpre.
6raneie Y. 9iennt, Redtsanlpdit 225 Ct. Valtl
StruBe, baltimore, no.
0nri u. Wf. SdulE, I26-l20 Gam BUILDING.
@nftnuns 9urb, 2G1-26g Gdloert EuiIoing.
y. &m. Srtmnnn, III goros Gbnrle5sS trabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01
@eiddttsz@ cgwetier.
3eitltnoen, 3eitihriiten etc.

3eltltn9en, Seltlfrltten etc.
yg6c Baltimore Rcpo Co.," Saoio 9tbercron1s
bic, @eihGitsfiibrer, 3IS Weit. @erntaHsStr.
9aumoteriolierL 8biiren, 6enIter-
rabmen, 2a0Gn etc.
Games g. 5uiter & 60, 115 uHo III Sfos6res
oerids Strnbe.
WeO. ). slDan & Gro. 414 2tabtftr. sg9erfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

Warmor. un0 8ranits Werfe.
g. Silgdrtuer & sUBue, THIS gSeIt,9attis
mpresStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01
GionnS nm Nrneln.

6has. VI. Stieii, % gtoros qiberfbH 5trafe.
eSin, Anabc & Co. yGoric" s@ebdltoe, nj. 9ipUl
NbelIue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

FIumbing, SURFACES, Ranges unO
Sefen, Go6oeden uno &innen.
Scnmett Bros, 523 Goros 5renoutssloemie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

Observation-Disclosures OerutDe uno
SGlnereien.
Griffith & suruer 50, 2O5 goros8acase trate,
Warmor. un0 Branit. 8erfc.
g. Silgartuer & eUBuc, THIS gSeIt'9aItis
r1presStrabe.
FIumbtng, 6ltrnoceS, Ranges uno
Sefen, Iodoefen rno Simmer.
Scnnett Bros, 523 gioros 5remont. S(oemie.
Gnpferihmie0e uto YIum6erS.
3obu Subert, INA I6dmcsa Strube. &. & g.
@elep6ol' 9SoIte 1899.
euer.&eriihcrungeu.
@n. (. ebnfelfurS & Co., 10 mo II G6nnlber
of Commerce.
naopal 5uinranee 80, OF etuerpoof," Senrb M.
g%Bariielo, Reii6eitt Mianaaer, 1O1-1O2 0bam,
Der OF Commerce Nul.o,Hg.
r@ermnnta acknowledgements : GeicnIMaft,"
baltimore ttro Hurtbs Strabc.
8rnn0cigcnt6ums .Igenten unh
sSGn0Ier.
Fierrc 6. 5uaau q Gepbeiu, 10 Of 9erinator.
StraBe.
Sniidmieo- 3u6eb0r.
6. Scott @abne 60, 500 uno 3G4 9lorS.0ap.
StraBe.
&oblen ull0 Sol5.
SeatN o.. BON Seinc, $50 9oIumbia s%tpenle.
Sdlnudindlen itn0 lt6ren.
A. 3, W,iaer, 90 tts8nItimure. struBe.
Ffnn0leib-@ eld1fte.
pGpniolioatec 2unn o." I 9torhs Sab Sirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

2anOmirtbidnitli6c @erGt6e uno
SGlnereien.
Griffith & Surner 80, 205 Norb.gacasS trabe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

rabmen, 2a0Cn etc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

sli4f I 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-01

Gupierihmieoe uno Ylum6erS.
5obu Subert, 17I4 I6dmcs- strube. &. & g.
JelepboH: gSolie 1899.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-17
Army Paw Bill Wins.

The lower house OF congress. by o
vote OF 139 10 90. agreed to the confer.
ence report on the army appropriation
bill. thus insuring TO the officers and
privates in the regular service an an.
nual pay increase aggregating $1,000.
600
The report did not go through with.
out opposition. Mr.. Hay OF Virginia
voiced the ominous warning that with.
in five years congress would be voting
an annual appropriation Of no less
than $25,O0O.OOO. and Mr.. Tawney of
Minnesota likewise protested against
giving the officers a salary even an.
proximately adequate But the bill
passed; that Is the main point. And II
passed none 10 soon II the country f.
to maintain even a pretense of q
standing army.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-17

Various causes can be attributed to
the stomach and abdominal disorders
which are so prevalent to-day. 1t cat
safely be said that one of the creates {
Is ill-fitting corsets and tight lacipg.
causing displacement of the varis us
organs and not permitting them to
grow as nature intended them to. ANY
woman desires a shapely form, but
let her attain il in a natural way--eat-
ing properly. living rightly and by sys-
tematic exercise.
How few women have proper diges-
ton? One great cause of sluggish di.
gestion is the imperfect removal. both
OF waste and OF residual.
Since motion of the organs Is a nee.
essary part of their function. no res
toration of digestive power is possible
that does not also include the restora.
ton OF this mechanical or muscular
property.
Many motions may be given to ones
digestive organs suited to different
constitutions, conditions of disease
development of the Iegion, strength of
the individual, etc. The following ex.
ercises have been carefully selected.
which, If not entirely applicable for a
gwen case, may prove suggestive of
some other tina, may act more to the
purpose
The first exercise is given in a
standing position. the body slightly
bent forwar1, with corsets and all
tishthtting clothes removed. The nc.
ton is, the extended hands are made
TO strike the frontal regions of the
body. sriking alternately with each
hand With such force and speed as 70
prodlse no unpleasant sensations
III here be point where main &c
ieIt the acuon, at each successive ex.
ertise, should for period be given tn
surrounding parts, approaching the
lender part gradually until the main
disappears.
Inc above may be continued until
the entire frontal region has been
traversed, and repeated as often az
one deems practical
more vigorous treatment NAV no
given by using the doubled fist instead
OF the fiat hand in striking. However
II is better to begin by using the omen
hand
This treatment is an unusually good
ono TO assist in promoting absorption
or removing congestion.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-17
For the Hostesa-

If making the coffee at the fable
remember there is a right and wrong
way of making and serving coffee
Have the coffee machine and tea ke,.
Tie on the table. Both should be placed
on the tray at the foot of the tabIe no.
fore the hostess, the tea kettle AT the
mead Of the plate and the coffee NOT
at The right OF the plate. Fill the nm.
Der part of the coffee pot with boiling
water, put the necessary amount IF
coffee in the glass top and properIv
adjust II. Light the alcohol burner no.
meath and the coffee will be prepared
IN q few minutes. There are metbods
fos making this by electricity. Though
ibe above method is more IN nee
Serve the coffee black with miniature
pitchers filed with cream topped with
whipped cream.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-17
PAPER TRUST AND WAGES
GOOD Reasons Why Schedules Were
Singled Out for Revision.

III mas been asked why the white IA.
per and wood pulp schedules should
have been singled out for separate ar.
.ioh III tarin revision. Testifying be
lore the mouse committee which inves
ugated the paper industry, Jeh Nor
ris or the New York Times disclosed
iacts which should serve as an answer
to this question.
AFTER submitting evidence to show
that upon an increase OF So cents I'm
the cost OF production the paper trust
mao raised the price to consumers $40
ton with an intention, to put II IN
sui higher, Mr.. Norris made this sig.
nihcant statement:
Aside from these facts which ars
In themselves convincing. I submit tn
'he committee the reports of the Uni.
tea States bureau of labor, which show
that the pay OF the paper workers in
1870 as compared with the pay for the
year before, was considerably reduced
and this state of affairs existed only in
the paper industry"
III, In the face of a steady advance
In the price of the output. itself far in
excess or what was justified by an in
crease IN the cost CT production. the
paper trust has decreased the nav n,
the workers, and il this state of af.
iairs existed only in the paper indus.
try there is ample reason for singing
IL out for separate action. Mr.. Norris
was well supplied with documentary
evidence to back up his contentious
The assertions pertaining to wages
were based upon government reports
Ihls being the case it is up to the
manufacturers to disprove those state
ments
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-17
Fleet Making Fine Record.

In view OF the recent mishaps to
British and Japanese ships, the Ameri.
can people have been somewhat nerv.
Gus about their own. But good fortune
to most remarkable degree has al.
tended them. They have had compara.
lively little vicious weather and have
been able 10 steam on or beyond
schedule time I'm circling a continent
1t Is hoped that the return trip will he
as eventless. Good handling of the
Dig vessels means much, but there are
always circumstances like the parting
OF the anchor chain OF the Illinois that
cannot be guarded against. The no
tential danger from the mass of explo
sives carried is also ever present. II
Is satisfaction 10 know that moth.
ing has been left undone to avoid nre
Ventable accidents. IL is also crafty
ing TO believe that the American shins
in construction as we'll as in the safe.
guarding OF the magazines. are az well
protected from internal explosions and
hres as any ships afoat Should the
Meet make the return cruise without
loss of life or grave injury to any yes
sci, II will have created a record not
only without parallel in naval enter
prise. but will furish an instance of
Immunity from casualties without par.
allel in any land industry with equal
conditions Of danger.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-17
Teaching journalism.

Yale is not to have the field Of
practical teaching of journalism to
herself. The University OF Missouri
also has plan perfected and in
etructoIs appointed for a. four years
course, Journalism to be on an equal
footing with the departments OF law,
OF engineering and the other profess
sions. Col. Harvey's idea of a daily
newspaper as training field will be
followed, an experienced Missourian
editor having been called to the DO
sition OF dean and editor of the col
iege paper. The four years aca-
temic course will include lectures
Upon history, economics, sociology,
public law, ETC., as we'll as upon the
technical details Of newspaper work.
This is the practical plan, remarks the
Boston Herald, and it should sue
coed. Naturally, graduates will still
have something to learn in the vicis-
STUDIES OF actual newspaper life, some
thing which they could never learn in
the made-toorde environment of the
college newspaper office. But the uni
versity is only training school for
any profession. There Is no reason
why 1t should not successfully perform
that service for the newspaper profess
sion.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-17
Present Need Of Battle.shios

The naval appropriation bill as re-
ported to the house authorizes the
construction of two battle-ships in
stead OF the four asked for by the navy
department. Representative Hobson,
member of the committee on naval
anairs. protests against this. and saws
there should be six new battle ships.
so as to keep Japan's ambition curbed
The ambition OF Japan does not
seem to need the curb at this time. IL
small appropriations for military pur.
poses are an index Of a pacific dis.
position, Japan is not IN warlike
mood. That country has set apart
only 20 per cent. of the estimated rove
nues OF the year for the army and
navy. IL intends to spend on both
about what the United States proposes
10 appropriate for the army. The
japanese budget is inoffensive. There
Is nothing in 1t to provoke the multi.
plicatiOn OF American battle-ships
The Japanese government is not
dreaming Of sea fights and conouests
1t is worrying over the threatened
Chinese boycott of Japanese goods.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-17

Another good action to indulge In
while occupying this position is, with
your two hands strongly clenched,
press upon the abdomen firmly, causing
the subjacent parts 10 yield to the
pressure. This action may be contin-
ued for several minutes over the
whole region of the abdomen This
action excites the muscular c,ntrac-
tility of the tube.
Another action having the same eff.
feet az the above is: With the pres
the colon, beginning low upon the
right side of the abdomen, passing
around beneath the stomach, and ter
minating on the side opposite. This
circular stroking may &c continued for
several minutes. Follow this move.
ment with the pressure exercise under
this short ribs. The ends of the fingers
are applied from below, and strong
pressure made with q tremulous mo-
ton. This exercise excites muscular
and nervous action in the organs
reached.
The second exercise is one taken
while occupying kneeling position.
The arms are in an angle position
elbow bent, while the upper arm is
near the side parallel with the body.
The knees are wide apart, and the
trunk leaning back from the perpen-
dicular
The arms are slowly stretched up-
wards until they become parallel with
each other and in line with the
body. Retain this position for a short
time-then allow them to slowly re-
turn to the commencing position.
Repeat this action ten or twelve
times, using care that the arms arc
stretched so that they are exactly in
line with the reclining trunk.
This exercise may be varied. when
the arms are stretched, by permitting
the trunk to lean as far back as possi-
BILE, then sway from side to side
bending only at the waist line.
The effect of this action is far
reaching, noticeably in the arms. the
top of the shoulders. the region be.
meath the shoulder blades, the sides OF
the chest, the diaphragm, the abdo-
minal muscles, as well as the visceraI
organs, which are raised by IL and
moderately compressed. - Harriet
Coates
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-17
A National Art Gallery.

President Roosevelt, Secretary Wal.
colt of the Smithsonian institution and
the advisory committee OF the National
Art gallery, representing the National
Academy OF Design, the Fine Arts fed
Grafton and the National Sculpture So
ciety. have just had an important con-
ference as to the disposition Of collec-
tons which already have come to the
national gallery, now valued at 81 600.
600. The Smithsonian institution re-
gents have decided to give up the
whole OF the old building for the art
gallery as soon as the new national
museum building is completed, and
the Freer collection will be near by I'm
building given by Mr. Freer. Amer.
leans. declares the Boston Herald. can.
not take too lively interest in this in.
teresting new phase OF life at the ma.
tonal capital
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-17

Strange TO say, women bear the re-
verse OF fortune far better than men
a woman performs little acts of self
denial as a matter Of course: she
gives up her personal iuxuries. and
sometimes even necessaries. without
comment or complaint; therefore. her
deeds OF unseifshness often escape no
tice. The average man cannot do this
re may relinquish some big thing
without a grovl; his conduct in a
great Remuneration may be character.
ICED by the same exemplary patience
which marks women at such a time
but, should the sting OF unaccustomed
poverty be 80 severe as TO take from
him any Of the TRIES which he treats
as necessity. he becomes morose.
and bis temper suffers in consequence
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-17
INQUIRY INTO WALL srasEr.
Proposed Action Of Interest to the
Country at Large.

While the American public viii, take
a sympathetic interest in al the rec
concentrations OF Gov. Hughes mes.
sage TO the special session of the New
York legislature. one at least is of
immediate practical concern to the
country at large. This Is the recon.
mendation for a commission to deter
mine the facts in relation to specula.
ton In securities and commodities on
the New York stock exchange.
Such commission, properly consti-
tuted, as IL would be II made up by
Gov. Hughes. could undoubtedly upon
thorough and impartial investigation
provide basis for wise and necessary
legislation which should. protect legiti-
mate transactions and correct the
worst abuses now existent Regulation
in such matters is recognized by the
country at large as a delicate prob
lem, and there is no disposition to tam
per without knowledge.
The public has considerable excuse
Tor exaggerating the evils OF Wall
street, and with good reason a deter
mination is growing TO check them.
The business Of the country is seri-
ousIy compromised by the fragrant
SINS OF Few. On the other hand, the
true functions of the stock exchange
are perhaps recognized more widely
than ever. and the country. especially
the west, wishes to see them safe
guarded. The investigation proposed
by Gov. Hughes would help clarity the
atmosphere and probably would show
now much larger a proportion of leeiti.
mate business is transacted than "a
generally believed.
Ihls Is work for the state of New
York, not for the federal ,vernment
Inc country has right morally to de-
mand that New York shall do what il
can under the law and in reason to
correct evils whose ultimate effects
are as widespread as the worlds
finance.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-17
TREATY WITH JAPAN
Y!MELY ACTION OF THE SEcRE-
TARY OF STATE
Diplomatic Achievement, with Others,
Places Him in the Front Rank Of
Statesmen and Reflects
Credit on Party.

The remarkable diplomatic activity
of the present secretary Of state has
been brought to public attention many
times of late. II the United States has
become a world power during the last
decade II is proving that fact through
peaceful channels of international
agreement rather than by the threat
ening arm of military or maritime
force
The secretary has extended personal
greetings to South American republics
He has met with cordial reception in
Canada. He has been busy with the
author OF the American Common
wealth" I'm attempts to solve every
problem which has arisen in the field
Of British-American relationships. He
has negotiated arbitration treaties
with France, Spain, Norway, Portu-
gal and Switzerland. The completed
record Of his achievements is certain
TO place him in a high position among
the distinguished men who have &C.
cupied the governmental department
which is counted first in cabinet rank
The news comes Of the arrange
ment OF general arbitration treaty
with Japan. This convention is sim
liar to those already mentioned. 1t is
based upon the recommendations OF
The Hague conference. 1t provides for
the settlement by arbitration OF all
disputes OF legal nature or in regard
to construction of existing treaties. 1t
does not touch questions of vital inter
est, such as the independence or the
honor OF the nations involved 1t does
not cover the adjustment of difficulties
where the interests of third state
are involved. In sense 1t is of Sec
ondary Importance in diplomatic
view.
But it is the first arbitration treaty
arranged between the United States
and Japan. 1t has its value just now
as rebuke to those who would foster
unpleasant relationships between the
two countries. The quiet and thought
ful citizen of the United States has no
patience with the jingoism which
seeks to stir up bitterness in the Pa
cific. To such this arbitration treaty
Will be welcome
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-17
Asserting Confidence.

Discussing the recent $4,000, 900
loan of the Pennsylvania road. the
Philadelphia Ledger says that the as
pect of it that touches the public and
the business world is that the road has
decided to go ahead, notwithstanding
the stringency and lack of business.
and so to indicate it's faith in the re-
turn of prosperity. 1t continues:
For every stroke OF evil fortune
there are usually two causes. One is
the real cause, which is lack of bust
ness. The other is the contributing
cause, which is doubt, timidity. lack of
faith due to pessimism and short
views. When the business current is
at standstill and hesitant the voices
OF the pessimists and acts Of the pessi-
mists mi6lt easily turn the tide or
prolong the sluggishness. Nothing is
the matter with the United States to-
day except timidity and undue eau
ton. The crops promise well, the peo-
pie must be clothed and fed. the farm
ers are becoming plutocrats and bust
ness will come with a rush when the
people are once convinced that this is
a mighty, a rich and prosperous nation.
whose wealth has not yet been i'm
paired and whose energy and enter
prises have not been paralyzed. If
the directors of other enterprises were
to take like hopeful view and testify
to their belief by going ahead there
would be no doubt of the effect in the
immediate future"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-17
WHEN HE CAME HOME.
Mobile Youth Evidently Not One t.
Trifie with Truth.

Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee's
famous head, said recently in New
York that the thought the closing of
saloons of the south would be a good
thing. And to an objection he replied,
with a smile:
oh, what vague objection!
Vaguer than the answer Of the Mo.
bile woman's son.
"A youth Of twenty or so, he cello
brated Easter in the Enclosed saloons
by drinking large quantities Of egg.
nog
The next morning he came home
to breakfast redeyed and pale. He
ate nothing. He only tried, with many
grimaces, to swallow q cup of cot.
fee.
John. said his mother, severely.
what time did you come homo last
night!'
The vague youth answered.:
Bed time Los Angeles Timea
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-17
DR.. TALKS OF FOOD
Pres. Of Board Of Health.

What shall ! eat?" is the daily I'm
aniry the physician is met with. do
not hesitate to say that in my judg-
ment large percentage of disease is
caused by poorly selected and improp-
erly prepared food. My personal expe-
Tience with the fully-cooked food,
known as Grape-Nuts, enables me to
speak freely of it's merits.
From overwork, ] suffered several
years with malnutrition, palpitation OF
the heart and loss Of sleep. Last sum
mer / was led to experiment person
ally with the new food, wAch / used
In conjunction with good rich cows
milk. In short time after COM
menced its use, the disagreeable symp-
toms disappeared, my hearts action
became steady and normal, the func-
lions OF the stomach We're properly
carried out and again slept as sound
ly and as well as in my youth.
L look upon Grape-Nuts as a per-
feet food, and no one can gainsay but
that IT has most prominent place I'm
a rational, scientific system of feed
Ing. Any enc who uses this food will
soon be convinced of the soundness OF
the principle upon which It is manu-
featured and may thereby know the
facts as to its true worth" Read THE
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's
Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time TO time. Tbev
are genuine, true, and fun Of hpmaw
Interest.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-17
Over the Alps by Water.

Over the Alps by Water.
That most wonderfully useful Of al
The servants Of men, water, which
seems to have been discovered, as
such. only in very modern times. and
which is now accomplishing marveis
undreamed Of q decade or two ago, has
Just been set q new task In little
Switzerland. at which the scientific
world Is again opening its eyes In
establishment. So writes III. G. Hunt
ing in the Technical World Magazine.
A tube-or rather two tubes-full of
water. are to be made to lift and lower
boats. burdened with an International
commerce, over the most formidable
mountain range Of Europe. the Alps.
Actually the liquid element II to pick
mp the loaded craft in Italy and to
deposit them in Germany by It's own
natural power without the use of
,propelling machinery. Balancing the
waters of the mountain lakes against
each other. Italian engineers propose
10 create q new road for commerce,
which will become almost literally an
artery OF world traffic, with an ebb
and flow that will draw and push the
currents Of trade back and forth, like
the beat OF great heart feeding the
veins Of two nations. 1t is q most re-
markable enterprise. and the method
by which the feat of taking boats over
the mountains is to be accomplished is
An extraordinary invention