davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
Sin Mimf fir nnierc 9entid)en.

0ie einmiitbig boS @ciamntocutid).
tbilm onoercr Stdote fiir Sdil.
observation-disclosures nrbcitet. - Sl
Buffalo iollen $4,000 ollfge.
brad)t merOcn. - Glepelono ala
9eiipiel iiir oieie Staot.
Gen StG0ten, meldc benz Gidyter.
%fiiriten Stillcr Gin Senfmol errid.
ten ipollen, Fat lid aud Buffalo Bet
9eielt. IS lit fir uns rcd,t i%itterci~
iont ji p%ernebmcn. mic bort ST. @er-
fe gcgongen miro, mcs6alb mir rlad)'
folgcnOc Spe5iuloepeId)e Der ,Nch'
Yorfer Stoats5citiu0" folgcm laiien:
Buffalo, M..D., IL. Ee5.- 81 Der
eriten Situng oes 9iireer.G omite's,
pcltes be5iiglih Der Grrtftung CT.
mes Sdillcroenfmals 1T bieiigcr
Stoot Die notbigen Shritte tbun
iolL, moren aui e%inlooung bes eriten
DISQUALIFICATION Sobn 9. 6unf bonn
Geutif = gmerifanilhen .Stobtpcr.
cono cine 9roBe an5nbl rcprdicntatl.
Der Geutid). gmerifaner ans allen Sc.
bersItelllingen nno areiieH cridics
iier. Gic Soocrotion Oeutider fatbr'
liid)er Gereine mnr ourd) lire erItcn
VeonItcn ucrtrctcn; tic bat aild be-
rcits in ser lestlpot)igen Gerinmnlp
lrng cine t%butfrGitige Witpirfitn9
bcidloiien mo Dem 9ruoer.G erbono
Sillie in ieoer 5orm 5ugeiaet. Nod,
Grleoi9unq Der notbieen Sormalit1.
ten tbeilten Die Gerbunosbeumtct
Den Aniueienocn NIT. pas bis jebt
in Der GenfmalSiad,e geleiItet mir
&c: nuncntlid, ipurben ieitens beS
Er1iioenten. Gr. @uItup Sisel. @or.
id)lGge iltr aufbringung Der Vaar,
| mittcl i~ntcrbreitet. Sotort mlirbe
bon mehrercn !Serren bctpilt. Dob
cit originates amnltuerf fiir 9itf-
ialo aeid)uiien meroen miibtc, baniit
Die Stoht. eiu Mittelpunft ocS an,e-
rifoniid,cn Souriitcupcrfcbrs ueaer
Der NGbe Der Hiognro sSdlle. nm cine
iuirflid)c Sebensmiirbigfeit rcid)er
iueroe. Ter @~elopunft fonlnle crit
in %5luciter Sinie mo Elm oiesbc3iig.
lihcr Appea an ollie Witbiiraer ner.
DC friid,tbrinaeno iein. Sebr biibit)e
9eitrage Iino bereits 5ugciaat tppr.
Den. Gle Serrcn Ealtoren Or. @ert.
teimer uno &aaS iiibrten aus. SAB
Die euanaeliid,en mo Ititberiihel!
neutrality-suspicious. beaeiitert mittpir.
ten luiiroen. IaS @Ieide erfIIrtc
GooerationS . Erdjioent Jran5 &c.
r'f, l'itcns Der Delttid)en 3ntbolifeii.
3as Geutidtbum Ser Staot bat Dor
smei Wud)cn $4,000 fir bnS
Gcntide Soipital aufgebradt; fir
Elm Genfrnal oaa Den erobcn Iifter
peremigcn ioif. miiroc man cine glci-
die Slrtnic iammeln f6nncit. Iie
%peiterc Organization ocs giiraer.
Inslhuiies miro mad oclll gciIptclc
Glepelano's crfoleen. uno es iino
ausifiiiie nit Der 8eitcrarbeit be.
traiit iuorben, Die I'M Saiaidr Ser.
ltld9c 3il nnterbreiten baben. HDr
9errn 8uitau Mommer lpar fir oieie
critic @%eriammlune Ell itipingbof.
Ter poetiidler Muiriif oil alle Tent-
iden Der Staot perfabt tuproen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
at oui polfsmirtDihnitlidem @e-

" pN'' ~
bietc.
) m 5ucitcn Matbs5meigc.
Srn 5luciien Hatbs5rpcigc murocn
in brittcr 2eilng Die folgenoen Ser.
orhnnnlgcn nngelomlncn:
G%cr1nberiul9 oes Mnlncns Der Geo.
norbiirobc III SrcberiditroBc.
@%cu1brung Der GrlolbniB al Sru.
Solepb @ieieniclo, Gin clcftrii6es
Sd,ilb Dor Dem Sonie Mr. II, Moro.
SoparbltroBc. an5ubringcn.
9lui Der Spc5ial.Sr bmung iiir Die
9eItriac Sibung itonben 5lpci &erorb.
uunaen, Die cine Die 9e,ablung Der
ItGbtiideu Mrbeitcr, Die anbere ben
Gerfauf zines @runoitiides on Der
Ode bon Iudlcntorolp- Terrace unb
Miurris.Npenue betreifeno. Die critic
WurOc an eas 2eaislatur,6omitc sic
5iueite an Die Sdulbehoroe CUR Ye.
rihteritattiing perpieien.
@er TOLL Die GbefS unters
5eihnen?
Nngeiifts Der Gmpiebllung Der
Charter . &epiiions 9pmmiiiipn, oen
Mnpor bon Der YfIitt oes llitcr5eid).
mems Der Gbefs SIT entbin0en. mrroe
g~eitern I'M Hatbbauie boroitf binge.
i%uicicr, oab Die &egislotur I'M Sabre
1903 Elm @eict paiiirte, lucld,es Dem
Wopor Dos Heht gob, Den Stobt.
GontrOlenr 81 alltoriiiren an ieiner
Stott Die GbedS 81 irnter5eihnen.
Ter Manor bat ieood, bisber ME BON
oiclem Meft @ebrnub gcnoht. UNI
cS licbt nid)t 10 aus, DIS pb Sr. SnrrD
Z. Soopcr gcrabc bcionocrs bcgierig
luare, lid, oieie Grtrosarbeit nod 81
icinen iibrigcn 5nblreid)en Yflid)tcn
oufbiirbcu 81 laiien. Sollte alio Der
N%nregntg Der Ghorter- Gommiiiion
genGB Die 9uogetbeborbe bon Der
SeeiSlatur outoriiirt lperoei, eillen
Der Staot9 eolnten fir Die srbeit
oes bcd-llnter5eifnens ~ beligni.
rem. 10 miro DER Sefret1r oes Wopors
ullgenlein offs Der Wanu crahtet, Dem
oieie Yilidt Der Notllr Der Satc nod
jnfallen ioutc.
Tte Naturgds Sragc.
Sic Srngc, oh baltimore in ubicb-
borcr 3eit Naturgoa erbaltcn miro
pbcr nidt. biirite iid) ini @erlonie oic.
Ter @pd,c cntid)cibcn. Gle Budget.
9eborbc bat bctannilid IN cincr ibrer
leBten Situneen Den Tertrctern Der
nGoniolIOoteb @os electric eight anb
Eolucr Gompanp", ben Mnlp1lten 80.
gar Cons unb U. y. 9ol,o, cil lllti-
matum geitellt, iiber oelien Mnnabme
ooer Niht-Tnnobmc Die @os.@cieu.
ihoit lid) in oieicr @od)e SIT dlBern
ueriprod)eu bat. Nic bauptiGdlid)ltcn
inter Den bon Der @uogetbeboroe ge-
%Itelltcn @ebinalngcn lillo: Gin Con.
traft bon nid)t nlebr dis f~iiniiGbrigcr
Ganer mo ipGterc Mcaclunp bcs
Ereiics bon Natir9aS olirh oic Vl,o.
getbebGrbc. gS ipurben bcrcits &c
riid,te lout, oob Die .@cieaihoft
nn1ciidtS bicIcr SoltlunQ Scr 9eborbc
nos Erujeft gollj onf9eben miiroe;
ood) finocu bicie Mebereien in inter.
rid)tetcn a~reiien wenig Wlonben.
CT @puperncnr grpmm
erfrnnft.
@r.@ouuerHelir Trnnf 9rolull. Der
Staot.S teuereilunebn,er, liegt franf
i'm @aloorf.A itoria-SoteI in Metu.
s)orf. ST.. 9romn peilt felt Cont
neritng in Der Acknowledgements; er
beabiihtigie bier bel ieiner Ibreiie
hiutcrloiielen Mutueiiunaeli suiolse
am Samitae wieoer 5nriid5ufebrell.
Eieier Tlan wurbe ieoodl Nurd, ieire
OH jencn Sage ploslid) erfolgte Gr.
franilutN percitclt. @eitcrn Morgen
ipitroc leiu Niirea,t bieriibcr telepbo.
mid, poii Neiu-Dprf uiis in aenntniB
gricbt; lucId,cr Matiir Die &ranfbcit
lit. bciastc Die Nad,rid)t nid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
Sunncnanf. anD ltnteraana.
Sas yScftcr.

Sir Murplollo bette flares, fGlte-
res @etter, nit gllsnabnle Scr @crge,
no Sd)nec 5l ~gepGrtiaen lit. MaBi-
1e bis friidle meitlid]c @inoe. Witt
nod flor.
Giitrift Columbia - flur mo f1l.
fer; mdBiae bis iriide &eitminoe;
Niittluod) flor.
8eitern betrug Die bodite Sempe-
rotur 56 @rao fltr5 nod s ltbr Gbbs.,
nlb Der niebrigite Sbcrmonleterltono
mar 30 @raO INN 5 ll6r Morgens.
Tin i4,nN I,I.a rn,.,,nn.4u. nnA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
Hstis.
Ncbttl't einSlacs 2tMeio.

Seoermdnn iennt SIC pon nns &C.
licfrrte Nrbeit; mir benfcn nidt b.
ran, ms ieIbit 81 iobeu, ionOcrn iiber.
laHen Sics anierem 9tiitnnsen. aeine
Sreppcn bci nns sa erteiscn. 2afeu
Sic i'd bon MnSercn nidt tGMiden,
es sirb. uiir Elm eiusints &ebbel.S tu.
bic nnb Sics befinSet i'd i'm Yarterre.
Mdfen sic anf bas Nars. NO nnier
Wamen ant 9tirex NIB Tcaiteru
iteht.
0eiae Nsenttn. Gin Freis.
Ndltea Sie anf
Ntbbers--
321 Rorb.Wap.3tr. nabe &ie9.Etr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14

U. Straub BON Mr. 420, SanpperStr.,
bot iid) BON ieiHer 9ranfbeit iolucit
crbolt. hoB er iuieoernm ieiiien De
rniapilid]ten nad)geben fam.
Wcib d. tS . 3 cdeerun9
in Norbnit Baltimore. -
Gic @eid)ditslellie bon Nurooit.Nol.
tinlorc trciicn 8orhcrcitingen iiir
Die pclf,ecruiia bon 1909 &inocrm
bebiirftiaer Somilien ocs oitlidct
Staottbeils am "a. Ic5ember IN Der
,9obmen.Sale." Gle Witalieoer ocS
Gomen-& iilfSpereinS oertbeileu iebt
3utrittsfortcn 5u bieicr @ci6notts-
beid)eerung.
Rene Yoli5ci Itotion iiir
Canton 1clu il II d. t. Tie @e.
ipohner bon Siabloiiotomn lunb Gan.
ton MAIDEN 1eaenmGrtig Tropa-
aonoo iiir cine nelic YoIiSciitotion
IN Der Nahc Der Goitcrtl.N !pcnic inuo
3. StraBe, oo in icl,rr Wegcno ons
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aclegcn lit. &C.
ocrninnn 1T Der Nniidt. baB sic icbi'
nc EoliSciitntion nidt MIR icGt
idIcdt aclcaen lit, iolbern aud bc'i
icsigcn anioroeuln9cn nidyt mctc
cntipridt.
Srriinnia tanSt por eli
mem GrpreB5ug. @it Ont
ictcn beinerfte geitern Gormittag DER
EoIi5iit &iuium u. Wias. mic Der
% Sabre olte Gbmarb Torn BON Nr.
1906. Iiblano.A peniie. in ser MGhc
Der @aibinater.S traBe in Dem "!
genbIid iplitternadt mi ben Wcleiieu
Der Baltimore . Sbio Wabn" I'M.
bertanste, ais il d)cin GrpreB3ug ia,
herte. Gem 0laurod aelopa es. Den
Snn5cnben in ser Iesteh Scfuubc
bon Den @eleiien lueg5nrei6en. ,Siir
bieielt Mcftnngsoicnit ihien Goru
nher fcin @crit6nbnib 5ii boben. benn
CT grill ieitcn Tetter Wiiibenb ali.
SdIicBlid, roIlten 9cioe hic 9o-
ld3iinq hiltnb. inlo nnten anaclanat.
rrbielt DER Yciisiit 9eiitaro Don
mebrercn Eniionien. Iorn luurOc
crit III circn ManteI gcbiillt inns
Dam nab Der norhoitIidei YoIi;ei
ltation gelanot. Nad, angabe ieinrr
Seriuanoten 1T Der iunge Mann irr.
linnig. Gr luurbe bereitS am Gam.
'ta9 bon Dem Eoli5iiten Sdmorsfopi
anfaegrtfien ,jebod ip1ter luieoer ent,
lallen ino Der Sbbut ieii,er Ser.
mnnetcn iiberaebcn. Eicsuol miro
or porans iid)tlih elmer a,itolt iitcs
micien iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
Wnr Mn abncn in'S UebGdjtniS ~
rnfen.

Eic Iciertaee ii,,b nnbe l,n6 pieIc
urennoe lperoen Sic bci,,d,en = ieieit
Sie oesbolb rorbereitct i,no pcresiieft
gle nidt. IN Die Cite Ser Grfriifun-
ae1 cine ooer mehrere &iiten Geo.
Giintbcr, iiin., 8rat.go. SIoidet.
bier aiiiSinebneu. "a gladden. $f.00.
@eitellen Gle bireft Don Der Wratlerei.
(33S--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
0rIbienbAuaen.

SeIoirtonnsc,, nnda TcutftIanb
unb Ccifreid : unsarn Iid)cr iinS
idalea beforet. 5, 10 unb 40 Marf..
ionic 10 nah 90 arcncn.s Heinc 81
nerfanfen.
9hep. $. 1ieast & g.,
t9--) IT.. 217, Cit-1sltimore.Gtr III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14

lvaie. .ihr's ssSIsas teisset &. NeiHs, lia
rK'0Auimsrt'$ ty. aees CukeR @ewfss3ss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
Sbeo. $. 0isner e &c.,
Ell Dit. Saltimpre . @fraSe.

1cntibes ,ino op0cres niisl1ubi.
idlcs Gelb getanft un6 reriouit.
GeIbfrnounoeti beforot rtd@ fssti&.
Iaro, SstrciHt HitbIonb n. |. -.
ssed,ieI u,ssaeseiIt ot,f oaltdnbifGe
g%anfen. Grcoitbrieie unS Srauelers
CHEQUES. O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-14
lie ItiinOIidlc Jenlpcratur mar:

Sn ben iibrigen 9ilnoeS . Wetter.
Stationen luuroe fol9enoe bodltc
Senperotur reaiitrirt:
Gaitport %, Yortlano 81. Bottom
3S, glbanp 36, @elp-Dorf 46, Ybila.
Orlpbia 81, Itlantic.Gi 80, Snrris.
burg 46, 8aibinaton So, Npriolf Ga,
Charlotte GO. @ilmingtun .6S. Gbor.
leiton 6S, Sapannab 90, Sadionpiac
6S, Snpiter IS, aep.@eit so, atlouta
So, Wont9omerp Al. Nem-S Orleans
80, Enleitine 90, @alpeiton 60, Cor.
pms Gbrilti "a. Memphis 30. Gincin-
noti 80, Hittsbrre "a, Ncribiielo "a,
Buffalo 46, Glepeiono "A, Ietrpit ~,
Nlpcnn 80, Worauette 81, @recn.9np
40, Chicago 32, Gtlntb %. st. YauI
30, ct. 2puis 30, &anias.G itp IS,
Omaha %. Smron %, @isr1ard %,
@illiIton 80, Sabre 36, &eleno 3S.
Sult Cafe Gitp 81. Genper 46, Hprtb
Hlotte 40, Amoriao 80, Tpbge . Gitp
Al, Sos angeles IS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-05-14

Deming needs 10000 more
shade trees.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-05-14

New Mexico will contribute
more coal tor use on the ships
of the United States navy this
year than any other three states
in the union. This is the result
of the government awarding q
large coal contract to Col. ]. A.
Ownbey, the owner of vast Goa
lands in Colfax county.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-05-14

THE stockmen over in Eastern
New Mexico report that the
prolonged drouth is seriously af-
fecting the CATTLE" said Captain
of the Mounted Police Fred Form
off. who arrived in the city yes
terday from Roswell. Captain
Fornof reports that the strong
winds and lack Of rain or snow
fall down in the southeastern
counties are having a serious eff
feet on the stock which have
commenced dying. Many own
ers are shipping out their cattle
to save them and rain is badl,
needed. Similar reports come
from the stock ranges Of Lun'
and Grant counties, where ex
cessive dryness has prevailed
the high wind drying up wha
moisture existed. Rain is need
ed all over the southern part 0
the territory. One stockma
givsg it IS his opinion that ur
less rain cones soon the loss
the raisers WIN amount to hur
dreds Of thousands Of collars.
Albuquerque Citizen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-05-14

Considering the prolonged
drouth is seriously affecting the
stock industry of this section,
it is fortunate we have such
fine body of representative farm
ers in the Mimbres Valley t.
invigorate trade channels anC
buoyant up our spirits.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-05-14

We would like to see our la
dies organize a civic league. 1t
would be a move toward getting
that little park with a band stand
in it that the city is so sorely ir
need Of, as we fully appreciate
the fact that when the ladie!
take charge of things something
is going to happen on the up
lifting order.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-05-14

The 18th Annual Encampment
Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public, Department of New Mex
leo, will convene at Alamogordc
Tuesday and Wednesday, June
9Th and 9th, 1909.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-05-14

Since the deposition of Abdul
Hamid and his harem, there is
absolutely no excuse on earth
left for a bachelor. The wells of
affection in his heart should turn
into an artesian belt.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-05-14

The famous California grapes
should grow well in the Mimbres
Valley and in a comparatively
short time beautiful vineyards
will be handing US their lus-
cious yield in punches, no doubt.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-05-14

Capt. Carlisle D. Graham, aged
So years, who made the trip
through Niagara rapids four
times in a barrel and who swan
the distance once, is dead in De-
troit from the effects of plain
every day cold. The irony Of
fate in q full measure.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-05-14

No, Willie, the carload of lob
sters which have just left Hall
fax has nothing to do with the
immigration which is headed
for the west.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-05-14
MILLS Her Fee Of 20 Tears.

The most merciless enemy | had
for 20 years, declares Mrs. James Dun
can. OF Hanesville. Me-, was Dys-
pepsia. / suffered intensity after eat
ing or drinking and could scarcely
sleep. After many remedies had fail.
ed and several doctors gave me up,
triel Electric Bitters, which cured me
completely. Now | can eat anything
/ am 10 years old and am overjoyed :.
get nv health and strength bacl
again" For Indigestion, Loss Of Ap
petite, Kidney Trouble, Lame Back
Female Complaints, It's unecualed
Only SOC. at al druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-05-14

1t isn't a question Of where
Patten, the wheat gambler, is
going to locate, but where he
has got the people located.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-05-14

Deming becomes more en-
phatically placed on the map
every day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06
Making Coffee.

The secret OF good coffee is an i'm
maculately clean coffee pot, fresh
boiling water and good material 1t
lie better to pay little more for your
coffee and use less in quantity than
would be necessary in the cheaper
grades. The coffee pot should bo
thoroughly washed and scalded after
every meal and coffee never allowed
to stand in It, If il gets discolored,
put a little baking soda In IL once
week or so, hll with cold water and
care that the spout and strainer are
perfectly cleaned Rinse and dry
thoroughly. Unlike most cooking
utensils, which do better work when
their newness has worn off, a coffee
pot is better when new, whether made
of tin, graniteware nickel or alumni
NUN. Many good housekeepers ad-
yocate frequent renewals from the
l0-cent store, discardlng the old cof-
fee pots as soon as they become dis
COlOltu duu blIOuBs utSe uIe DelleT
In the end than the most expensive
coffee percolator that is not kept inn
maculate. The ime-honored rule for
making coffee is tablespoonful for
each person and one for the pot. Put
the coffee in the clean pot, pour In
few spoonfuls OF cold water TO wet It,
add clean, freshly broken egg shell
If you have It., or a teaspoonful of the
white OF eggN pour on the boiling wa
ter and let IL just come to the boil.
Take away from the fire, give a sec
ond shake or stir the grounds down,
then replace and let Il come again
just to the boil. DO this three times
In succession. then push back on the
stove to settle and clear. Some per-
sons prefer to make the coffee by the
cOld-water method. In this case COW
er the coffee with the required amount
OF cold water, allow 1t to reach the
boiling point, then proceed as before.
The coffee must not be allowed to
boil hard, but merely reach the boil
Ing point each time. II not perfectly
clear when ready to serve pour in
tablespoonful Of cold water.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06
CRIES OF ANIMALS AND BIRDS
Vocal Effects Which Startle Persons
Unfamiliar with Dumb BTutes.

The human voice, with all its
modulations and infections, is a
wonderful thing, yet It is initiated
closely by birds and animals.
The effect produced by these upon
persons who hear them for the first
time is one in which astonishment
and unCanniness are blended
A species of crow in India has a
note which exactly resembles the hu-
man voice in loud laughing.
The Australian bird called the
laughing iackass," when warning
his feathered mates that daybreak is
at hand, utters a cry resembling a
troop of boys shouting, whooplng.
and laughing in wild chorus.
The nlghtjar has a cry like one
lamenting in distress.
Among birds that have the power
of imitation the parrot Is the best
known; but, as a matter of fact, its
voice is decidedly inferior to that of
the nina, a species of startling. Gu
riously enough, the male bird speak,
in a high. clear tone, like that of
child, while the female has a gruff
voice.
Another bird of Australia, the
morepork, is frequently heard We
hemently demanding more pork, In a
clear. stentorian voice.
One whippoorwill also demands
his punishment in a distinct imita-
ton of the human voice, and the
command of the guinea fowl to
come back could easily be mistaken
for human voice.
Coming to quadrupeds, the cries
of none approach more closely that
of the human voice than those of the
seals when lamenting the loss Of
their young.
The cry of wounded hare resem-
bles that of a child in distress, while
the familiar back-fence wall of the
common cat sometimes staTtles with
its sound of a human infants cry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06
The Young Housekeeper.

The one reason why some young
women do not learn to do their own
cooking is because they consider It
beneath the dignity OF lady 10 do
so. II Is a very foolish thought and,
even If II were true, IL would be very
uncomplimentary TO real ladies who
prefer the management of their own
culinary apartments, We know that
most woman of great means employ
cooks, because their social position
demands great deal of their time,
but II is well known fact that many
women In the wealthiest families
make their own cakes, sauces, pud-
dings and the fancy dishes which
grace the tables at their most elab-
crate buffet functions. There Is moth
Ing degrading In the work; In fact,
1t is discredit to the woman who
says she can not prepare a meal. II
may never be necessary for a woman
to do her own kitchen work, but it
Ia advisable that she should know
the rudiments of the art, for II a
woman is left without a maid, tue
man of the house must become
modern Robinson Crusoe in his own
home, and prepare his own meals or
take the family to restaurant
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06
snIIttmg Grnnlte Mlth Alr.

The expansive force of COM
pressed air is employed in a very
interesting way by a North Carolina
granite company. On a sloping hill
side, composed of granite which
shows no bed planes, but splits read
fly In any direction when started, e
three inch bore is sunk about eight
feet deep, and the bottom is en-
larged by exploding halt stick Of
dynamite.
A small charge of powder Is fired
in this hole, which starts horizon
talcrack cleavage. Charges increas-
ing in size are exploded until the
cleavage has extended over a radius
of IS or 100 feet. Then pipe is ce-
meuted into the bore, and air Is
forced in, under pressure of from
80 to 100 pounds. The expansion of
the air extends the cleavage until 1t
comes out az the surface on the slope
of the hill. A horizontal sheet OF
granite several acres la extent may
thus be separated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06
RsmovInq Ink stsIns.

Il is a very easy matter to remove
ink spots from white material, bu.
many become discouraged because
the first application of some reliable
ink remover fails to bring good re-
suits. The finest material, such as
moussellne, cambrio and longcloth,
hold stains much longer than cheap
er fabric. for which reason It is ne
cessary to apply stronger solutions.
Pure household ammonia will remove
Ink from a handkerchief, table cover
or any white article which does not
contain silk or a color. Put the ar
ticle in an earthen wash bowl. pour
ammonia over the ink and leave It
for 10 or 20 minutes; take 1t out of
the bowl. wiring out the ammonia,
wipe the bowl and renew the process;
then wash with lukewarm water.
Peroxide Of hydrogen, applied alter
nately with ammonia and dried In
the sun, will remove very bad blem-
ishes. Lemon Juice can be applied to
white silk. and should II be a silk
with q blue mark, the lemon will not
inJure the color but it would fade
practically any other color than blue.
A very thin white Paris muslin dress
was splashed with the entire con-
tents Of an ink bottle. but the owner
Immediately put the dress into a
aF -
soak over night While the blemish-
es were not entirely obliterated, and
II was necessary to soak the dress I'm
fresh buttermilk for several hours
more. It finally came out pure anC
white and the entire dress bleached
by the process. Ink marks on velvet
carpet can be removed with warm
skinned milk. Scrub the carpet the
same as with water and. when dry,
wash the spot with benzine to re-
move the greasy appearance. Salt
will absorb ink from q table cover
and prevent It from spreading, but II
is not a reliable agent for the remov-
al of bad stains. Pure cider vinegar.
oxalic acid, cream Of tartar, a weak
solution of muriatlc acid or javelle
water can be depended upon to re-
move all black ink stains. Ammonia
will weaken red ink stains, which
should afterwards be treated with
borax and then washed In a boil
suds. When these powerful ink err
adicators are used, 1t is absolutely
necessary to thoroughly rinse the ar
ticles in several waters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06
uN1oN STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, Ills., Jan. c.
Cattle-Recepts 1900; estimated for
tomorrow 5000; market strong, 1Oc
higher. Prime beeyes $50 n 100;
poro to medium, a $50; stockers
and feeders, 2.7j al ).
H0gs-tReccipts $4,000 estimated
for tomorrow $4,000: market opened
Zoe higher, closed weak. Light : 30
a 6; rough. 5.Gj a 5.Sj; mixed . .65
IA G.25; heavy, 5.95 a $50; pigs,
( 40 a 40.
Sheep-,Receipts 10000: estimated
fCr tomorrow 5000; market 10 a
2jc higher. Native sheep 275 a
j.35; western sheep, 3 a $50; na-
tive lamhs,g AIS a 80 we1lern
lambs a 8.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-06
PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. G.-Cattle-
Receipts light; market steady.
Choice, $50 a els: prime, G.30 "a
$50; good, a go; tidy butchers
. 20 a $50: fair, 4.25.
sAeepI and lamb>-Reacipts light;
market Sow. Prime wethers, 4.SO a
>: good mixed 4.25 "a 4.65; fair
mixed, 3.75 "a 4.25, lambs, a 7GO?
veal calves, a TO-; heavy and thin
calves, 4 80 a $50. ..
Hogs Receipts light, 10 double.
decks; market actie and higher.
Prime heavy and medium hogs, 6.4O
nG.45; holvy yorkers, G.35 "a go;
hight workers, G.lj a 6.25; pigs, $50
"a 6; roughs, , a 5.75; stags, 4 a.
,.