davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03
@Gdcutlider 8ciuuSbcitSbcridt.

Sic @epolferlmgs3obl miro in 6ieicm
Sabre aui $4,000 o%u1enonmcn
unb ulf 0ieicr Gaii5 nlc 9eret).
mnBcu uugeitellt pcrocn. 49, Sps
plus loit 1Gn3!it cr,oihcn.
@cilmohcita G%rmmiiidr u. >Sa%.
NpNlcp miro pom /. %nlmoc Gil ollie
iCine &crcdnmHlcn iiir ieina i~tatiit!,
idcn NHrid,tc Uu' elmer Ncc0lfcs
ruu9@jubl pom 100000 hdiircn. Ser
@unoeSs Genilt9 nimmt nGmiich cine
iobrlidjc 3inabmc BON iiehcu Erc.
sent Der Sep0ItcrUia an. Sn 1908
mar Die Nnltimorcr @cuGItcrln1
$4,000, uImlih $4,000 @eiBc
uuo $1,000 Ncger, Nurh ocn 3rF
luodls uon licben Erojcnt miro Die
iucibc @co6ltcrlnlD nm 10000 ulo
Die Der Negcr nm 1000 crb0ht. Sn
Iebten Sabre mnrocn pom Wclun0,
beltaantt 1l,521 Simmer ocsinIijirt.
Ter &crid)t bes @eilulobcitsamt
iilr Die anl ,. Sanllar cuocn6c Mud)c
5ei8t 213 SobesiGQc. gclcn 271 IN
6erIclbcn Mobc bcs Soriobres. 80
III 1907 mo POI IN 1906, lic iGDr-
libc Stcrbcratc pro 1000 Der BE
p0ltcrung mar 1906; NciEe 1897,
NcJcr 35.43. Gle Observation-Disclosures
lo0cHilrl ud)en lporcn: EppbllS I,
G%iphthcriti4 nno 9raulc 5, Sdmino'
'lld)t 26, &reb5 s, S6lugillb t3, nrs
6oniIdle Mer5trnntbeiten 81. Sungcn-
Gntjiinoiu9 b, griBbt'ihe Nicreu.
frantbcit Il, SfuGd)c ludl Der sc.
burt l2, NltersldNpdd)c ), Selbit.
moro =, llnf0lle I. &on orl looten
morcn If Mcibe'nno SO Ncger. in
bcn Scr. Stdntcu Ncboren, rno 10
S9elBe iu Nnalnnh 1ebureN: bel riCr
Spotcn mnr Ser @cburtsort ln5e.
tannt. Hcun Fcrlpnen ltarbcn i'm
SapptCusIipL / i'm StuotGeiGnauib.
% IN SoIpit0lern unO I in unbcrru
Sllltitlltcl. lSG 8cburten. harllutcr
113 Wclbc Sinner, 1clongtcu jlr All-
mclolm1. iyol9cnoc anitefenbe9runt.
beiten muroen o%n9crncloct: Iip9tbc.
riiis 81, 9rGlme /, Sd,arlod)iieber
10, SppbuS 4, 0iaiarn II, @iuos
poden IS, Sdlminolud,t Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03
Yofua6ri9tsn ans 9entj9lana.
Irorir5 T1rHfaleu.

9o9um. Die &nappi4aftsaEen'
fonstnNe Geftion II Sohum bot NUM-
mebr bic Sterbeaeloer uro Die Renten
fir bic Sinterblisbensn Der Opfer ber
Sefe Raoboo fsit9eltelt. Gs peroen
fir 343 @etoptete 1856 Mart aus
eesablt. Die iortlaufenpen jdbrliheu
Renten fir Wittpen uub &inoer bes
traeen 1882 Mart.
Sort numb b. Dos S6purge'
ri6t bot ben 23jdbrigen 9srsmunn
9rid, Der feline 18idbrise Gottin hurd)
einen S4ub in bic Shldie setDptct
bate. ireeen Sopti9lags 81 5ebE Sab
rem 3u4tbaus unc Ghrperluit pcrurs
tbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03
Girhlides.

@ebetSluote IN 6cn proteltdntiIheu
aird1en ser Stabt. Spe5icIle
@~ottcaoicniie inter Den @uipi5icn
0eS &creins Ser prc3bpterlnnls
ihcrL con0re9otionnIcn uno rctor'
mirtcn Eo'torcu.
III ocn protcltanti'hen alrd)en Der
Stoot inject hicic gSodJc Die Ioae,
nunnlte 8chCtatuodc Itdtt, mo III Der
crItcn pres bnteriunilhen STRIDE ipcr'
ocn ieoen Nuhmtttn1 nm 4 llbr oll-
Qcnleine 8ntteS6Icnitc inter berl Pitt
ipi5icu 0eS IercirS Ser prcSbnteriu'
nIidIcL congrcantlonalCn uno rcfor'
mtrtcn Hreoilcr gcboltcn. Tbs Tros
Nronm fiir Die @otteSb icnIte Der bic
iigcu &irdpeu ser oC,tid)en euon0eli-
ld)cil Spnuoe BON 9toronmerttu, ipcl-
dc INN s llhr 9lbenbS bcqinnen. lit
i~p(Ncnbe3:
MoninQ Den !. Salltor - III Ger
Goncor0io.2ird)e an Walbroot Iuc.,
Enitorcn Nahn 3nmpt BON Enrfpille
mo @. s.. Nu%ibcrhaor Don Der ct.
Sobnm1eS-&irte an Ser -0ibblc-
StroBc.
Tienitn1, Den ). Sunuor - IN ser
81. Sutua Stride. EnItorcn :. 2eb.
mann bon Der ct. Sobonnes .aird)c
az Meit& omborbsS troBe unb ". $.
Iufocrbour.
Wittiuodl sen 6. Sunuar - IN Der
Der. ep.'luth. Stride an Gait 9luenue
mo Gillnn StrnBc. Carton Eoitoren
&obnz 3lmpt Ton Eorfpiuc uno s.
@icic bon ser Ghriitus stride 81 80
cltitsToint.
Sonncritnn Den 7. Sunrlar-in Der
81. &obdnneS. Stride an Ncit Cont
baro- mo Catherine. StroBC. Foito.
rem =. ". 2odcr non Der ct. Neat
tb1is&ird)c uib ~. Y. Sauif bon Der
ScrulalCmS'8ird)c 5t @urbenpiuc.
0reitog. Ben s. &onuor - IN ser
Ct. Mottbdi.airhc an GentroI.Ip
nlb Sopette SroGc. EoItorcn Sans
Irlt non ser ct. Gltas-aird)c uuo
Stto Ipit, Gmiaronten,M iiiiolGr.
Calvin Scicr eggplant.
Gic 1G refornlirten &ird)en Der
Stnbt merhen nm -. bicleS Wonata
III %%crbin0ulg nit Dem Hciorma'
tionsieit Den 400 Sabrcstog scr &c.
burt ocs bcriibmten HeformotorS
Sobn Cabin feiern, meldcr ollf bcn
10. Sui 1909 fuat. 2ic Scicr miro
IN Der orittcn reformirtcn Stride al
Sorotogu- nnb Tocoitrobe Itattfin.
6ct. Eoitpr George @. Hid)urbs,
TrofeIior Der 9irfcngcIdIid)tc ont
tbeologiid)cn Scminar Der rel. Sir.
dc i'll Sancaitcr, ga, miro Die ScIt-
prcoigt iibcr ooS Sbemo .Galpin III
Nmeritu" baltcr. Ter mn,iifaliifc
Ibcil Der Ieicr licgt III @Gnocn be3
&~ird)cndorS Der 3. rcformirten Sir
dc, audi miro ser &lrd)eud)or Der
ocuiihcn ref. &nn,ouucIS STRIDE Au.
tbemcn in bcutihcr Sprad)c lingen.
it GrpcdunQ5per
a III nj lungcn.
@robe Gorbcrcitungcn wuroeu &C.
trot'en litr lpejiclle Grluctun93pcr
lommlunger, mcld)c brl,tc in Der I.
Woptiiten'ai rGc beginlcn nlb #
Gage bailcrn luerbcll. Gic 2citunn
ilbcr biclrlbcn iiberltimnli Gr. 1lltbcr
Sittlc Don Sort NORTH. SeruS, Elm
GDo,acIiit Der @eirt Diiiiiona 9cbor.
De Ger 9aptiiten Convention oea Git
Deus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03
Snssnt6nta.

2urembu rs. Ore poittutig.l
0orb in Gurembnrs, Der aui Der Be.
ite[fnhrt sinen Merth6risf iiter 1888
Marf enttpenbet bate uno sefliihiet
mar, puros nuf penn Ba1nbof 0ieber>
bofen in ,intm ps%rfonsnaua p.rb0fs
tst. Sas @.lo fano ii9 nod in ieis
wm 8.fis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03
~2sranuf@meig. An6an.

g d 3 nsen. Die brauns
fhueieiihe Understanding nabm
cine Reeierunsspprlase fetrsffenb bi.
8epinisuns bon $4,000 Ma-i aug
ben ue6eri9iHen Der 3ednurgsjabre
1906 Bis 1903 gum Heu6au einer Gus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03

line III SdDninsen nit iiberipi.senbe,
Mssbrbeit nod BEN 9prf9ldeen Der st.
nan5fommtfiipn on.
3erbit Il. Dem hieIieen Mastitrat
fino 1000 Mort CUR @ertbeiIune an
beoiirfti9e, trante 8rouen Don einem
ungenannten Mobltbdter iibermitteIi
lporheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03

3u Wrobc dctrdgcn. - Gic
Necroi9ulA bea am S%onnrritag Der
ltor6cllcn !Scrrn Slucian Stcblc inno
9eltcrn pont Srnllerboliic. Nr. 1901,
@clt Scringtpnltr.. oltS olli 0cm
Mcltcrn Sriebhotc ltott. nodlhem 80.
ter Nilfreo Srin@ jlluor III Der pier.
jcbll nj. HotDbclfcrs Stride ciil Nc.
qiticlusNod)omt cclc6rirt bate. Gin
grobcs lrottergefolgc gub Dem Ont.
lhlnfencn Dos @eleitc 81, iciuer ieb-
ten GuheItGttc. &on Nob mo ,Scrn
iuaren pr0d)tl1c Slunlcnipcnocn ein.
1%etroffcn. cilt hcrcotCS ,}cidcn Scr
Sellcbtbcit nlb sId,tuun, ocrcu iid)
Scr Gcrltprhcnc III mcitclt &reiicll or.
%Treutc. ais 9obrtllftrGNcr illrNir.
ten Die Serren &orl Souter, tSrco.
Nnroenbol5, Sohn Gmmert, Bcor9e
Slod. Fctcr Steble mo Ghriliion
Nl'd)S. - Sr. Stchlc milrbc olll y.
6cbritur 1913 IN Nina0ori III Miirt.
t%cnl6crN. GcutIdluno. oeboren llno
fam Dor 40 Sobren nud) bieien Sans
DC. Snl Sabre 1860 perbeirotbetc CT
lid nit SRI. 4Nnea Hnible, Die linn
I'M Sabre 1883 inl loOe porailnqino.
Ger TerItorbcic orbeltctc LANCE Sab
re fiir Die Stieit'ihe uto ipGter fiir
Die 9nnbcid)e Fidnofobrif. Snl
Sabre 1886 mnrl0tc CT lid ielbititGll.
dig illltcr Der Sirnln .Emcion Stchlr
II. Son" scr STANDARDIZATION ut.
Sm Sabre 1890 ioN CT lid pom &c
'd)1ft jllriit, hoa nlun iein Sobn Viii
liam iultcr Der Tirnn ,Wm. StcbIc"
lucltcrrilbrtc. ,3i Den, SinterblicDc.
llcn ju6lcn nuBcr DEM Ncrorltcn
Sobn nod Gin nlr0crcr Sobn, SEER
Srcocrid StehIe. mo cine Sod)tcr.
Nron WoIlic alc9cl. Ger Tcritorbc
lie ipor lrijbcr eiu nftipcs Witolic0
Der yN>nrlllonie" mo 0eS ,Bcrlluuin.
Allnrtctt Gibbs" mo cine IN GIN
9crtrciIcl lpoblbctumltc Grid)eiliiulo.
Grtrnnfcn. Ter Scidnam
oca D iGhri9cn SomeS 8ro6uru, Ser.
iu0ltcrs Der @cbriiocr Sonltebprn
Sborc in Curtis Grecf. lucldcr al,
Srcitog Nbcno bon ocll Scrrcn ,S>of,,
Hcbiler mo Gbluuro Scinlein in
&uIler ldpuimncno uuiaeiunocn
mar, lpilr0e geitcrr IN Curtis Ban be
%ltottet. Man Dcrmnitlet, oob Uro
bonL lpdhrcilb cr bcitrcbt mar, Gin
Boot bulrd) boa nit Gisidollcn bcbcf
tc Wnllcr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. bo5
@leidgcmlft pcrlor uno IN oos ciiiae
@oIier iiel, beiicn aGlic i'm binber.
te, lid) SIT rettell.
= d) littl d. hl1ufer freu
! / d). 49, &ntc Holano II. 8ppln'e
SALTS nobc Der Gomcnolon d. alucuie
Bride. luaren gcitern nit elmer itar
fen Gisoedc bebeGt utD Sunoertc
bon Shlittid)ublGlfern tlunl1eIten
lld) onl Der glattcn 6ldde. Salt Die
nod cinigc Gage an, iucroen
aid Die See'n in Den EortS 'iir bcn
Gi5lport geoifnet mcroen.
Sic Baltimore, Gbeia.
Ii. atlantic Giier
b abb 9ompagnie 5eigt ol,rd)
an5eise i'm yGentid,en Gorreiponoen
ten" an, oaG lire TanpIer BON t..
sSaniior an pom Bier Nr. I oil Frott
Strobe o%binbren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03

8orfon. Der @pseltolonietpart
@rebbobn aeiste feline neuc 9rotpnitss
piitole benz 8arbier Mdrauarb. Die
Waffe entlub iia unc traf Marquoro
t0btliG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03
0foem6nra.

g d ~ T q u. Bel ben &C.
meinberntbspoblen in Shpartau bos
ben bic SoSioloemotraten idmmtlide
feds size ON bic biirgerlinen pars
teien perlpren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03

Gebr cute Slrm bon % Mdcrn MT fd6nem
&obnbaliS lro StnIgeb.. rnbe bel baltimore
iirto In e%eutidbcr Gadlharimnii. fit $4,000, nos
bnn Die Sdlfte ais 0ppoibet iiebeli hleibel innli.
GdInnigioles Snbentar. fo,ute aub Die feiren
Wi6bel, Silber5eua II. I. 10. peIdes r1ehr, ais
od5 9retfdcbe eefnftei bat, Tam iiir $1,000 lie5r
nit iiherrpMmer tuer6eir.
g8er cine JoIhe Inrlt mill uno has GcIo
hatiir bat. piro fie fdlfer, icbdlo CT lie fiebt.
.1dbereS bel Scri.anu SGocnbpup, III 9.pro.
GbarteS'S trafc. (Septi9, 12gGte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03

Sm Sport 3ei"taIter.
Glod)en: Mama, bari id) nit Der
altila 9eamann nod perfcbren-oie
fam ninlid nift Tiabolo ipielenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03

due. DefdA 0eie aeDranAeS. ssredsw Bier
scr. anIe'5ett duf Galdre. W15beI unb 0rnnbs
MeiboDen. .Usfisssss srvsSasrt e. X.
u, Yb.Xafaset (21s-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03
3u %Derfanten.

Sn u~ertaufcu auf hcm 2auec.
Nern Sic Turnlanb 81 p~criul'en babt ooer
len. bel uns porsniprebef ODER tns III ibrei.
ben. 1Sericr quite NapitnI Sl1iaaeIl IN Staht-
Gt6critltnl. Y. g. Tauis, Hr. 102, Sits
ScrtnatpN. Strnte.. 4S5cnc. 81. Ndnl 3509-W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03
Gu ncrfauicu:.

Sduicr I'M 600 Slr6 Npro. @lpucr. Str.
Gben bpllcnoet cine ðe uIpberner, 5lpcis
iJdiger 9iuler. fechS Simmer itro Rdo. Ius
&bcSininler bat emdiuirte gSdul:e iilb i~a1itureS
9lpfei. slnldlub on f%duit6rsu St1nal. Treis
1850. giebriger @ruuojins. Sbiqc 9auier
babeil bobe lno gefunbc y0qe. ytadn5ufraeen
bel g. !. @alagber, 8aimetiier. Surcnu tn
Dir. 2537, Sit.Mfpuuinents Str. Ut3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03
sbeo. s. oi.aer & So.
217 Cf.8altimore.Stra6e

Icutlhes un6 an6ereS ar,slGnoi.
ides @elb sefauft unb perfauft.
Seloienounaen beiorat nad Geutidy
LAMB. Ceiireih. RubIanb II. /. no.
8ehiel oiisgeitelt a,,f o1~isIanbiifs
9anfen. Sreoit6riefe uilo Iranelers
CHEQUES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03
anlei5eu aMf NSbeI xub asoere
Si6e-keiteu-

.. " ~,sssst. osrnn md benz ueuer Oefese.
Oan3 prtbdttun. .Sat@tes. " 9fO, os.0ertSs.
'''.; s. :. isss'' s.. Ss s:ss1 ..s..s...
(sNnAifH--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03

Eaie ,nr 3eiic in's Anslanb &c.
iorst 6. Saline, Nr. 413, Cit.Valti-
mnrrifrahe. mohe Gnifpm Snnie Niue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03
GteGcngeinhr.
Steucseium

Stfuc9eIuh:
Cine oeuiihc 6ran in miticicrcm Iltcr iutt
iraeuo ipeIbc SeichGifigung. gtdn5uirugcH in
Pr. 1917, Anbre.StraRs, Hrcnt.%oint.
C1--+)
Gtelegefum:
Sleifd)f hrethcr CNteutsGutter) 'iht SicuIr0;
qiie .Seu9nite. lian ~dbrclttre: 30. 3. sSi1,
0hutin9bDa' aDcnuc. %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03
GerIaust.

Cine erittIaifile R56ii, Sic nit SoteIsStpben
Ut. mainoliD ODER furtitlid III mcIs
ben Wtain.Gpnrt Sp:el, @eitminiter, Dis.
(963--S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-03
gerlanst - Tranen mnS MaSdeu.


Griabreue rSperatprs" fir Enlnico..u n;trs
lo,p!c ,6enlmcls" eer bette 4lat mo
lietIge slrbeii. gsuasHtfra9cu In Nr. 203, Nprb-
f~ntGnyStrafc, pierter Slut, t36e;l-o)
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-29
The ROUND BARN.

Some who plan to build barns are de-
batting whether the round or more COM
mon rectangular structure will be the
more satisfactory. Some points in IA
vor OF the round barn as well as some
disadvantages are worth noting. The
round barn IS the more substantial in
case Of storm, and the stable work in
some respects is more easily done, par
dcularly IL the silo IS in the center.
On the other hand, the round barn is
more difficult and expensive to build,
while the interior space cannot be so
economically used, owing to the seq
mental rather than rectangular spaces.
AS to the silo advantage in the round
barn, 1t is no longer considered neces-
sary that the silo should be included
In the barn structure. and hence its
location at the center OF the round
barn, except for convenience in feed
ing operations. would seem to be n
drawback rather than a point in fits
favor
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-29
How to Clean Whit. E.,, u...

One girl whose income IS so small
that her friends wonder how she can
afford to wear the light colored hats
that are so becoming to her keeps
them clean with artists chalk She
lays In a supply of this chalk. which
can be bought for a few cents and I'm
different colors. Should spot appear
In pink hat, for instance, It is imme-
dintely covered with pink chalk and
laid in n dark place for several hours
or, better yet, overnight. When the
chalk was brushed off the spot usually
comes along. A mllliner is response.
BILE for a somewhat heroic treatment
OF light felt hats. She says that when
they become dirty she always rubs the
surface with the finest sandpaper that
can be found. Strange to say, this
does not roughen the felt and does re-
move the dirt
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-29
GROUND THE wIsss

Death OF stock during thunderstorms
10 In majority Of cases the result of
their nearness to wire fences, which
have become charged with electricity
during thunderstorms. 1t is a charsc-
terfsdc Of the electric current to read
ny leave the overcharged wire for any
OBJECT within n short distance. Losses
from this source may be almost entire
" done away with IL the fence wires
are grounded. This may be done by
running short pieces Of wire down the
fencepoSts at intervals OF from six to
eight rods. attaching them to each of
the two or three wires and having
the ends extend into the ground a foot
OF more. When this IS done the over.
charge is diverted into the ground.
which Is an excellent conductor, IN
stead Of into cattle, horses OF other OBJ
5ects which may be near by.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-29
How to Make Cruel For InvaIIds.

Comparatively few cooks know how
to make nppetizing and wholesome
Cruel for invallds. One that is partic-
ularly nourishing and may be quite
delicious is made from sago. Put two
tablespoonfuls Of sage into a double
boiler and add a pint Of cold water.
Boil until it thickens. stirring con-
stantly to prevent lumpiness or burn
ing. Just before taking from the stove
add a little sugar II sweetenlng IS
liked, and when cold flavor It with n
tablespoonful OF sherry. If wine IL
not used n little nutmeg can be sprln-
killed. over the top before serving.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-29
How to Care For Leather Furniture.

TOW 70 ShFc TOR Ledtnor FURNITURE.
Most housekeepers regard their leath-
or furniture as II thing to be busted
only and left to its fate. There never
was a greater mistake. The leather
needs constant and intelligent care to
keep 1t from drying out and tearing
into shre&s or turning TO powder. All
leather needs care and furniture cover
Ing most OF all. In the first place,
don't be afraid to apply n little soap
and water to 1t TO wash off the dust
and dirt. Use soapy water, n sponge
and a paint brush to get into the folds
OF the leather and the crevices. The
soapy water VIII darken the leather,
but only temporarily. When the leath-
er Is dry here is preparation that
will do 1t good. It's simply just one
part sweet oil and four parts benzine.
The oil will darken the leather little.
but it Will soon dry I'm and leave It the
original color The surplus oil may be
removed by rubbing. Rub into the
grain of the leather. This treatment
four times year will preserve both
the life and the elasticity Of leather
furniture covering.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-29
IN CASE OF FIRE.
Now 10 Save Property and Escape
From a Burnino BuiIdinu.


Ones ability to extinguish n starting
fire or TO escape II caught In a burn
Ing building depends upon intelligence
and self control. IL the blaze Is lust
starting throw water on the material
that Is burniDg-not at the blaze. One
bucket OF water will do more good N
thrown on by handouts or with a
broom than II dashed on at once. A
small fire may be smothered with Il
rug or blanket or beaten out with n
broom.
IL you cannot pat out the fire In n
minute yell "Firew and then. If I'm IA
city. call the fire department Every
one living I'm the house should know
the telephone number TO be used for
getting the fremen, and It should be
on the wall for strangers 60 use. There
is no time for looking I'm the directory.
even II one should not be too nervous
TO find n number. Every one should
know where the nearest fire alarm
box Is and how to use IL.
Do not leave the door open when
you run out to give an alarm. If the
doors and windows are closed when n
fire starts one can always get the fire
men there I'm time to put II out while
IL IL In only one room. The fire soon
consumes all the oxygen I'm n closed
room and mny die out II It gets no
fresh air.
II awakened In the night by the
smell or cry OF fire. don't dress. Wrap
yourself I'm n blanket or quilt from the
bed and get out the quickest way you
can. Shut the doors you pass through.
After calling for help try to ascertain
tho extent and the Gituation OF the
fire. You can tell II It is best to try
to carry out the household goods. II
the fire IL on the first floor It Is very
dangerous to go above, because the
heat and choking smoke rise.
One can often get out through a hall
filled with smoke by going on his hands
and knees when he would fall cholx-
ing IL he ran. The smoke is the thick
est at the ceiling. Holding n wet tow
: eli or anything made OF flannel or even
| n coat collar over the mouth greatly
lessons the danger OF injury to the
lungs or death from the carbonlc acid
! gas in the smoke.
Most fires start In the first floor or
basement of n building and burn n
hole up through the roof. In n house
the flames travel by the stairways; In
a big store or hotel they 20 quickly
up the elevator shaft. After reaching
the top the fire spreads and slowly
goes down.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-29
DOING ONE THING WELL

The boy just starting out in active.
eager life would do well TO remember
that more than all else success IN
lie depends on doing some one thing
better than others do It. whether
preaching a sermon. saving n board.
painting a rose. digging a ditch. being
. college president or running n farm.
There IS plenty Of opportunity at good
wages for men in these and other
lines who understand their business
and do Il exceptionally we'll To ne
oneself for this kind Of service de-
pends upon selecting the occupation
one likes best and IS best suited 20.
making thorough preparation for Il
and, lastly, devOting ones energies 90
Che object in view with patience and
enthualasm.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-29

By way Of showing that the west
does not have a monopoly in the op-
portunities II offers for home seekers
may be cited the case Of n colony OF
Italians who short time ago settled
in Chautauqua county. n. Y. There
were 100 men in the colony, which
numbered 1900 with women and chill
dren- They bought up 1853 acres OF
land at $50 an acre and put It into
vineyards, and the same land IS today
valued at $50 an acre. an increase
In value Of more than 100 per cent.
The same thing on n smaller scale IS
being done by other foreigners I'm this
and other New England states. the
land being used for the production Of
great variety Of early vegetables and
other staple food crops. Bred to m
almost painful thrift in the old coun.
tries, they have come 90 the new and
BY applying the same methods iu the
sections mentioned are becoming well
70 do. where the less thrifty Americas
is scarcely able 20 exc out 81 living.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-29
How 20 Make Pastry Shall.

An easy way to bake shells OF pas
try for pies or tarts IS to 1T the pastry
over an inverted pie or gem pan.
Prick the crust with n fork I'm several
places 70 keep It close to the pan.
Bake I'm n quick oven. II can easily
be turned on to a plate for filling and
has the advantage that any desired
depth OF shell can be easily managed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-29

In sections OF the country which are
likely TO be visited by heavy wind
storms during the summer season.
when the silo is empty, there seems
TO be considerable advantage I'm the
cement or brick structure over those
built of wood. Where the wooden one
Is on the place It should be stayed
with three or four strong guy wires,
which will enable It to withstand most
anything short Of tornado.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-29

In a majority OF sections one OF the
foes most destructive to the life of the
orchard trees IS the little white borer
which is laid I'm some crevice in the
bark near the ground in latter May or
early June and soon disappears, boring
and working damage as It goes. The
borer works in the tree two full sea-
sons, emerging from Il as a mature
borer beetle two years from the time
the egg Is laid. The presence Of the
pest in the tree IS often shown from
the brownish wood dust which It
throws out, usually at the point at
which Il enters the tree. A sharp
Jackknife and a piiable peeled twig
are the equipment needed to e1termi-
nate them. The bark should be cut
away carefully-just enough 20 locate
the culprlt-when he can be jabbed TO
n finish. Trees are often nearly CIR.
died below ground with little exterior
evidence that anything Is the matter.
For this reason Il Is well 90 keep all
grass and weeds away from the trunks
OF the trees and in the trips OF inspec-
ton to scrape the earth away from
close 70 the trunk 10 the depth OF
two or three inches.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-29

One resourceful crap we read of the
other dny--a Missouri man It was-has
hit upon the plan OF attaching n small
sized road drag TO his empty wagon on
trips to and from town. In this way
one side Of the road is leveled or go
Ing and the other returning. In such
good condition has this stretch OF road
been put that merchants of the near
by town as well as the farm owners
are adopting the scheme on other
roads.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-29
Nov, 10 p,,,.rl, uou,. Plant,

Save ali water I'm which meat has
been washed to water house plants. It
is an excellent fertilizer. 4 dying palm
and several ferns were wonderfully
revived by pouring about n teaspoon
ful Of castor oil on the coil around the
roots