davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16
Sm bDGen u.

@alotnae ceS 5rcimamer- 8 oens
nebnten beute ibren Anfong. -
Ger pradti9e Eempel an Scr
NorO-GbarlesitroBe, miro aepeibt.
Gin grobcs oreitagiges BRO,
gran1nl.
Ser beuti9e 6a9 miro in ser 8e.
ld1id)te Der 6reimaltrer bon Warp.
lano als rotGer &alen0crtng fir
Die @cgcniuart un0 3ufunit bcIte6en.
Ter ncuc 6reimourer. SempcG. mel.
der an Stclle oe9 Dor SdbreSfriit ser
ltorten @ebGuoeS in moieIt0tiider
HrodJt ooitebt erbdIt Die gebiibrenbc
Seibe. 6rei mic oes Nolers mdhtis
8eS @efieoer lperOen it'd Die Stims
men gum iuni0cn @otteSoonf erie.
ben, oafiir, 0oB cine giitt9e &orIe.
bltng ben 6%reintourern bon Murps
Iono Die @cIegenbeit gob, Elm pr0bs
tiNeS 8e6du0e 5u erridtclt, III mel
DIEM 2ebcnsfunit qelebrt miro. Bur
ieIben 3cit miro @enerol GboS. 5.
Sbrpod, Der @robmeiiter Der @roB-
logc bon WarplonO, iein liIbcrncS
Subildum ais Snbnber 0ieier crbobc.
men Stcllng feicrn. Gie bo6Iten
@iir0entr1aer ocS Sr0ens ncr0en
Iidl aus ollcn Sbeilen Der Sercinig
ten Stooten ciniitoen INN oos Set
per6errlid)er 5l belfcn. Inter ben
~olt~p0rtigcn 8Gitct 6efinOeu Iih 50
WroBmciitcr ullb 1000 Gr-MeiIter
aus OreiBig Stooten. Sic @ro6loeeI1
bon 8enniplponien 0elp.Oort uno
WoiiohuiettS mcr0en ourd) 9roBe Sc
legutioucn ucrtrctcn iein. Infer sc.
nen bon W~niiofuietts beiinOen iif
Die @@. 6reOcrif @. 9loB un0 SEQ.
marc u. RobertS bon Der ct. Sobns,
Soge Don W~oIio6uietts, Ser dlteitcn
Sogc I'M SrOen lomeit ols Die Ser.
Stootcn in 9etrod)t fommen.
PM Worgen miro oos 8ebGu0e
Den 9eiuhern our Snipeftion often
iteben; nm I llbr Nohmittogs iinoet
ooS @olaoiner I'M Speiieioolc, mel.
der Der feinite ieiner glrt i'm 2onbe
lein iou, ltott. Is neroen 5u oemiel.
ben 1900 80ite ernurtet. Gie eigent-
lidcn @inmeibungS-Geremoni neb.
men nm 1 llbr Ho6mittogs ibren
anfong. Oils Souptquortier lit, Inn
ouS @eOrGn9c I'M Sen1pel 5u permei-
oelL ou5 oSotel Hennert" ouSerie,
ben luorben. Sls &ouptieitreoner ocS
Cages ilngirt Tidter George .. Or.
lobp pom Sberbunbesgerift, unO ein
Gbor bon 80 Stimmen miro inter
Der 2eitltng BON Or. 9. MeuriQ Sop.
finion ein 9coie9enes . miiifaliides
9rogromm 5llr Gurd)fiibrlng britt
gen. lin 6 ltbr Hudmittogs finbct
etn 0anfett ltn0 nm 8 llbr Nben6S
Elm 6eiteiien Itott. Worgen friib er-
fol9t cine 9onfercn5 Der @roBmeilter,
nod melfer cine Ni%ltomobilfuDrt
Ourd) Die StoOt ungctreten miro. -
Noh ci1enI @obelfrilbitiid I'M o&otel
Geuncrt" perobidicocn lid Gle aus.
luGrti9en 8oite am Gouneritog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16

Elc Beboroe miro bcltte cine mci.
tcrc Situ11g bolterL lpclfc oaer
&obrideinlidfcit nod Die Gntid)ei.
Dung brin9cu oiirite.
Spurlomc Gcrmultuno.
Serr ". $. Moltbic, Gin RcdtSol.
lpnlt. hat Ocnl Manor Wobool cine
9oblllrrnA Der GiulobnIcn ui0
Nu9gnben elmer Hcibc 8roBitGOtc in
Nnlcrlfo 5ugcion0t mo icIt9cIteat,
Dab bon IL @roBitGhtcn oieieo Gan.
pes Baltimore Die am 0fonomiiditcn
pcrmoItetc Stnbt lei. 9ic Sobrca.
Nua9nbcn @altimorc'a betro0cu I'M
Gllrd)id)nitt $6,O00,000 ucni0cr ais
Die Der un0crcn fl StQ0te, uIl0 sic
Stcucrclnuobmcn 9oltilnorc'S ite6cn
%3,OO0,OOO inter Dem Nurdlduitt
Der unocrcu StGote. Ncrr Moltbic
crfl0rt, m0brcn0 ctlihc& @incntbum
81 bod ob0cidl0et lei iiir Die 9citcilrs
rlll9, lei elm GROCER |mcrtbpollcr Sbcil
jlt nir0riN obgcldGbt. @ci elmer &C.
rcd,tcn NbIhGtuua milroc Die Stcuers
rotc bcocltcnb nic0riqcr o~IaioUcn.
Son Scr G6orter Hcut.
lions Com miiiion.
Cob Die Charter. Gepiiiona.Gom.
miilion sic Giniii6rln0 OcS Siuil-
NicnitsS pltcm3 iiir Oic It"GOtiidcll
Vcontcn cmpieblcn miro. id)eint oils
liter nn%5urcbmcn 5u lein. Gr.
Sto0t Hroturotor Mllium GubcQ
Bruce, lucIdcm ole N%uHorbcitmnN ci.
ne" Nlonc9 IiIr cin iOld)c& Suitcut
bon Der GOmmiilion iibGtrn9cn lullrs
&C, ici1tc it'd bisGer nid,t 0euiut,
llbcr lctnc Reconsideration Gllpich
llllBcn ctlu0D ocrlallten jlt luilcl. Gr
miro ubcr nnCr Nobrid)Cinl.ihfeit
mad, id)on III Der nGditcu SiBula scr
Gommiiiion bicicn 9crid,t crItnttcn.
Hos Hclultot DER GiniilGruna oieicS
Spltcne piir0c Dos iellL 0ab emo
6COO Wt0nncr. lpeld)c jctt bon Scr
Stoot ci1go8irt limo, Damn 10 longc
ibrc S~telun9cn bcboItcn milrocn.
mic lie hire FfIiht tbun uro cilten
aclitteten ScbenemnnOcl iiibren mir.
0cn. Nei NGoption ocS Gipiloienit-
SnItcms miirec je0enfdlS cine 9es
ltintnnlrg g~ctroifcn iucrbcn. mclfc
olic bi9bcriNcu Stnbtbcomtcn - no,
tilrlldl inter oen oIlgenrinrn Neoin.
9ltlaCn ocH SpltcmS l. III ibrcn
Stc0luacn belieBc.
Ete Giuiloicuit ioa
nod Dem Elunc 6eo Srll. Bruce, luic
ocrIolitct, aus Orci ODER bier MtitaIic
oerlt bcItcbcnL iucldle Don Dem Mo.
nor ill e%rllcnnen iinO. 9ieie W1nncr
nliiIien aber ais @eiiirmortcr oee 81,
ullctenlt,S pltenua bctormt icin. 9ic
erominotionen Der gpplifantcn mir
Den ic nod Der 9rt Der Stralna.
nm lue!dle lid, oicicIbcn bctucr6cn,
lid nuf 9eiItige uu0 f0rpcrlid)c Nl,u-
l'tlfotloncr oOcr NIT olri Sic Yeeterc
critrcdcn.
Ser Innerntiona. Glau.
9nb Der &IulL SiNhlnnotoun unh
Canton 81 mrnettiren bolo iciie Sor.
men nnnebmeu miro. ifeiut nnber
6rage, llno guar lperoen nloglidler
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16
8aRtngtOu- R8entitt.
-bes-
"9entf6en Gorre(ponOent,"
Ism. Sannemann,
1915 @arion.S trafc, W.-8.,
io gHjeiSrn uno Yeteaunaen ruteessn st.
rUmnten iucrben.
eOfalbcridtr c:is @ai6inoton.


Son Soricob i6erfabreu.
6rou GIiIabetb Dunn Don 9tr.
457, Nciu=9pr ,9Iucnue, licat nit ge.
6rohcnem Iinfen 9cin urlo Nrm in
lbrcr Mobming 0ornieocr. Sic rullr-
Dc am Sonnto9 Nnhmittoq an Der
Gde BON NorO.Gopitol-S Ctr. mo !.
Str. i%iberfnbrcn. sic befol0 it'd olt5
Dem @ege 5ur futbnliiden ct. Ilop-
Iiua-airhe, ais 0oS llngIiid Qcidbob.
6ricoridl ShWeiber iuor Scr Center
oeS gtutonobiIS. Gr brndtc Die 6rou
1la0 lbrer Mobrnng mo mcloete Oell
llnfol Damn Scr Yoli5ci.
Snben it rcihc.
Gle Sfitlcr Der OtcainleD- Son0-
fertlgfeltal6ulc iteben in Dem Hui,
o~lIerbono Subcnitreide alls3ufii6ren.
Or. @cu. &. MperS, Der 3rin5ipol
Der Sd)ulc, lit ieBt bcrniibt, ocn ga.
men oca &naben III G%rfobrunQ III
brin0cn, Der Dor mebrcrcn Soqen
cine nit Woiicr 0ciiiQtc Gopieroiite
elmer 6rol GOmorO WacG ortbp, Die
IN einem cleftriiden StroBenbubn-
Mugoon an Scr Sd)ltle porbcifubr,
oircft ms @eiift gcihlcuoert 5u bo-
ben. 6ruu MncGortbp mo ntOere
Bollaglere muroen 0urd)nGbt.
@eicb iir &unoepergifter
pcrlongt.
Ger Corporations .gnlpalt lit pplt
Den GiItriftS GpmmiiiGren crilld)t
moroen, Elm @eieb alts5uorbeiten fir
Die 9%eItrafung BON Yerionen, bic in
boier abiidt Sunoe, Yferoe, aiibe
u1b anoere @oltStbiere nergiften.
Holi6ei6ef Splpeltcr lenfte Die 9luf=
m~ertiomfeit ser GommiiiGre ullf oic
Sbotio6e, oaB ein oerortigeS 0eieB
nod niht beitebc.
Gin 8oibingtoner Wemos
rlalgeb1uoc.
Die George @nibington Ntcnloriol
gIIociotion hat Den 8lnt ongcregt.
5lm InOenfen an Den crlten GrGIi-
oenten Der Ser. Staoten Int Der 9un=
b~esbauptltoot elm neutrality-suspicious.
ols@eb0li0e 5t errihtcn, meId)eS
2L WiQionen 9oQorS foItcn uu0
SoQen fir groBc Gerlommlungel
~entbolten ioll. IS miro gcbofit, Bob
Der 6onb bis gum -. Sebruor 1910
ge5eidnet lcin miro. Die 9eomtelt
Der @eieaidloit limo: Yrdiiocntin,
6rou @enrp 3. Gimof, Neu. Dorf;
vi e-ErGii0entinnell, 6rou 66orlcS
9. @nlcott, 8rou Scnrp ". Wolorp.
6rnll Charles 5. 8ea, Sri. 9eilic s.
aibbcp uuo 6ruu Sreocrif 0tc@liire;
Eriritecs, 6rou Gliie 6. @coo 6rou
6reoerif st. Sbompion mo Srolt Cir
fibulo SopfinS; prot, SefretGrilt,
6rou Suionno y. Sage Stbuco,
N..O.; correip. Scfret6riL 5rou
6runcis WF. Scott; Sdabmelterln,
6rou Srnnf Nortbrop, gfetp.Oorf;
Srulitce fiir permonenten 6onb, 6boS.
5. Def; 8erotbuu9s-Gomite Clint
gtoot, YrGiiocnt Sra HemierL Erof.
$, 6oiriiclo Osborn, Gen. Soroce
Yorter, Yr1liocnt Gbnrles s, Sab
llcu. Or. GborleS 9. @olcott mo
GbnrlcS 5. 9ca.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16
Gon Scr @ottin iterbeno

Ton Scr @ottin iterbeno
oufgciunQen. = @1breno Der
IS Sabre olte SbomoS 2. 8iIli1ter
in icincr Mobnung, Hr. 1907 Gltt.
tonitroBe, ARRANGEMENTS traf, eilt
BAD 5u nebmen, lpltrbe er BON eincm
SdIugflub betroffen ilnb l~tiir6te sur
groe. 6rou 8iiiiner bortc Den Sail
uno elite rod) Dem 9aoejimmer, no
lie ibren @ottcn aiifinnb, ols oerlelbe
gcruoc ieincn letter A~tbent5llg that.
Or. s. Sront Sores unb CT. &. ".
Smitb, meld)e ioiort 5i Gntbe ge5o-
gen iulrccl, fonnten bel ibrenl Gin.
treffen MIR nod Den 3oo OeS Srll.
8iiliner conitotiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16
VI. Wcinert.
yaltimore's 9entidDer YbOtosrnpB,
d0Q-1ff
Strase.

Nprb.@an. Strafe.
Gin e~ritflniises Geidait fir crit
flaTfae grbcitcn, nnS fsine bDbercn
9sieiIc, ais sic a~nbcrsiuo bcSablcn.
SpesialitGt, g.rcimssrnppen nnb
Tamiliensrmppcn. 8ergr6Fernnssn
uad, alten Silbcrn nater 0arantie.
Ndten Sic anf obigc aerefIe; es
liz s1 Siren IOrtbeiie.
Seine @e~rbinonng nit irscno ei'
mem anoercn Stnoip.
Qe3t3.S&S,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16

ter, Goler bes o0tpItiihen SdreinS"
uno 8oit Eotron un0 oerjeitiger Sc
fretGr oes o9llpbo Sopitcls Nr. +,
Oroen oea oltliden Sterna", icrner
lit cr Mlitqlieo oeS Court Baltimore"
Der n66ritcr BON Nmerifo", Der yGel-
tcnniol 2oge, Sbielo Of Sonor", ulO
Der ,g9eb 8rebmon Union.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16
g6cp. $. Siemer & 3d.,
2f7 DIT Baltimore Straee.

217 OF : Baltimore StraRe.
9cntides imo ntberes ousl1nbi'
tfes 8elo esfauft nno nerfauir.
Gcloicnonnaen beiorat mad Geutid.
Ianb, Scitreih, HuBIanb II. /. NJ.
seed)iel ausaeitelIt auf aisIdnbiihe
ganfen. Greoitbr;efe un5 Irapelers
Cheques. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16
Gin SrpSt

iii cs imlnerbiu, ooB CUR 3eit, mo
glgcn ben gliten 9iiroern bon 9olti-
more oos GrinfIuaiier %pergGaer, eil
@rioemittcl iibrig hleibt II. bas beiBt
SteiFs Bier.
(319@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16
GefbIcnbuuacu.

Selhlenblrnscn nad) GeutidIono
itno Seitreid) . llnsarit iidler rro
idinell beIorat. 5, 10 uno 20 Marf.,
icnie 10 unb 90 @rouen.S heinc su
ucrfaufcn.
sbeo. $. 1ienrr G &c.,
o. Nr. 217, Clt.VaItimure.S Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16
Yptts.
Seb6cI's ciniiaes Stnbip.


SrScrmann fcnnt bic 0 inns &C.
l%icfcrtc Irbcit; mir Scnfcn nidlt ba.
ran, inns iclbit 81 iobeti, ionSern iiber'
laiien bics nnicrcn 2ciitnnaen. Seine
Srcppcn bet inns at eriteigen. 2aTen
Sic iidj BON Ynberrn nidjt tanideu,
rs gicbt unr Gin cin5iaes Sebbel-S tn
eir nnb bicS beiinbet iidJ i'm Yarterrc.
SldJtcn Sic nni Sas !Sans, luo nnicr
Mamen anf Sbiircn mnb Genftern
Itcbt.
Gciuc Tacntcn. Gin Ercis.
Nd)ten sic anf
-Sebbei'S-
321 Nuro.3ag- IT,, maize Sis9.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16
Stabt Baltimore.
lnterbaItuuss.8 egluciier.

,HfnScmie"o.I bC @oloen butterfly.
u9tuoitDrium"' Nuom TbnieIr",
rIurb'S"-nS cfcctioc Srari9".
,,WnnetH"- 1rpcuoero 9urlCauucr3",
,,oDlioal"-a Snlo into SlduCT0".
,Niarnlunb"-Neiib's pNa Star"sSalocoiuc
Hno Der 9inctoprapb.
,,gsew Wlpnumentnf"o Star Sbop @irIc",
nSbe @reat g9t5aro," GeriuQtons, nube Der
GbarIes.Strabc Idgltd Hninterbrcfcne
SuuheotllFs mo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
EeHtidc5 SarutunicsGu fc unO Reitau rant,
YIr. Ala, gSeits Sape cite Strube - SeotH Nbeno
bon g bis - llbr arpBes CONCERT.
" ,apoSa .sSf 0sn d ~; y % q ira; :5 ! aStb,.
r.nc- mo YoulbGrof Strnbc gm IL. lno II.
9Iorcmber idbrIiGcs guiterI. SonpCr IN Der
pale.
ynnrmuuie" niontua. ben 10. 9iopcmbcr.
Qrokcs Gou6crt in ,gcbmuuH's Sale.
t,Mricu" - StCHitGa, oeu 10. 9toOcrlbcr.
Qrobes Concert In Der oScrmG1la Nidnnertor
Safe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16

321 Nuro.G IT., maize Sis9.Str.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24

DR.. Sabourand's discovery as final. Ask
any worthy physician.
Paris leads the world in knowledge
of diseases Of the hair and remedies for
the same.
And Partisan Sage which can now be
obtained at leading druggists all over
America is the one great remedy that
kills the dandruff germs.
And that Is why Miller Drug Co. saws
to every reader of the EVENING
JOURNAL If Partisan Sage does not
Danish dandruff, stop falling hair or
itching scalp in two weeks they will
refund the purchase price.
Dandruff is the forerunner Of bald
ness. Take care Of your hair while
you have hair to take care of. Kill the
dandruff germs now before the dandruf
germs kill your hair.
Use Partisan Sage, the guaranteed
Dandruff Cure and delightful hair
dressing.
1t is used extensively by ladies' Of re-
finement because 1t keeps the scalp alb
solutely clean and gives a bewitching
lustre to the hair. Price 80 cents at
Miller Drug Co. and leading druggists
everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair on
every package. Made in America by
GirouX Mfg. Co, Buffalo. n. Y. Mail
orders filled, all charges prepaid.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
Know NOTHING is Sad Spectacle.

The girl who does not know how TO
do anything well, and does not see
why she should be skilled in anything
whatever, is always with us. She is
burden to our sympathies when she
is destitute. When she is of well-to-
do origin, and needs no charitable aid.
she is none the less a sad and useful
spectacle. She graduates into the
mother who has TO have a trained
nurse to take care Of her children, and
the wife who is of no account what
ever in her home or in the community:
for the habit of living an unskilled
life reacts on the personality. when
1 tasted Mrs. Smiths sponge cake, I
knew why she was an influential wo-
man." said a visitor in a small town.
The doing of one superlative thing
places the doer at once in the ranks
of the competent. The inability to
do anything in a first-rate way is
recognized as incompetence, and
rightly.
Every girl should prevent this classi-
fication of herself by learning deter
minedly to do something we'll, and
keeping It up. 1t is the age of special
ism. There is an endless choice OF
things that can be done well-and that
most people do carelessly and poorly.
From currant jelly to trained charity
visiting the world waits, wages in
hand, for the competent. Why not
take the hint?
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
SOLVES MYSTERY OF
THE CLIFF JEWELLERS

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. 2s.-By
piecing out and studying disinterred re-
lies and fragmentary traditions of the
Pueblo Indians. Prof. Edgar E. Hew-I
lit. j. esident Of the School of Ameri-.
can Archaeology. who has spent the
last two years eXcavating near Santa
Fe, n. M. believes he has obtained
clues through which scientific inves-
tigators will ultimately clear the mys-
terry OF the deserted cliff dwellers.
Inscriptions on stone which, Profess
sor Hewitt has found Indicate he says.
that the ancestors of the present Pueblo
/ fourished about a thousand years ago.
Then the desert began drying up. and,
to avoid famine, the dense populationl
Of the extensive cliff caves deserted
their homes, leaving such few traces
that their life history became a mys
terry for modern science. Wandering
afar Professor Hewitt believes. they
mixed with a lower order of savages
nearer the coast and lost their iden-
tity in an inferior hybrid race.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
NEWPORT
sgeeIal % THE EvENINa JouRNAL.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Sept 2s.-Mrs. Elwood
Tazwell is seriously IN at her home
at Market and Walnut streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Challenger and
children Of New Castle, have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs William r. Finn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Day Of North
East are the guests of his mother. Mrs
Day here.
Mrs. David Wherry and daughter
Emily who have been spending some
time with Mrs. Edwin Wherry have re-
turned TO their home in Providence.
Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Keolig spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
James Keolig, OF Mermaid.
Miss Eva Elliott spent the day re-
Gently with friends i'm Marshallton.
Miss Mary Vandegrift, OF Wilmington.
spent a day recently with Mrs. Edgar
Mrs. William Frederick and daughter
Estelle have been visiting relatives in
Marshallton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Webster. Of
Wilmington. have been spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wherry.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24

as 5000 Yacqui Indians imported from
Sonora. 500 Chinese and between lOO,-
900 and 125, 600 natives aMyas. who Tor
merly owned the land. The slave
owners. Turner declares. do not call
the system slavery. They call II en-
forced service for debt. They have
trained agents whose sole duty II IL
10 get men and women into their
debt. once a man is in debt. he Is
seized and set to work on the hene-
oten plantation. He Is never paid
wages. All he "earns" is credited
to his debt and TO his living expenses.
The living expenses always equal the
amount earned. 50 that the debt is
never cancelled. Not only Is the
debtor held in slavery. but his entire
family, his children and their children.
once a man falls into the hands Of
the henequen kings his race becomes
a race Of slaves AS enforced work.
ers for debt" the debt may be trans
ferred and the slave go TO the new
holder of the obligation. The current
price for tho debts, no matter how
small or how large. is $1,000, the price
of the human being.
When a debt is transferred from one
owner TO another and with II the
debtor, as a slave, Identification papers
and a photograph Of the man are
given, and If the debtor escapes, the
authorities actually run him down and
return him to his master.
One planter declared Haqui Indians
die faster than they are born In this
kind of captivity and paid agents are
in the land Of the Yaqui people actu-
ally importing them as slaves under
/ the debtor law. 500 Yaqui a month
are thus sold into slavery.
To make these slaves work. the
worst kind Of tortures are inflicted
upon them, according 70 the writer.
Men are literally beaten to death and
women are made the mistresses Oh
their masters. The method OF beating
the slaves is about the same IN an
parts. A slave is forced to throw
his arm about the neck OF giant
Chinaman, who leans forward holding
the slave In the air, while he Is lash
ed with a wet rome. turner io'
many die under the lash.
THE slaves. according to the author
are forced TO rise at 345 each morning
and get 10 work as soon as they can
see Their duties are arduous and at
the FIRST signs Of a let up, the slaves
are beaten bv fore-nen, each OF Whom
is armed with q heavy stick Each
slave is beaten unless he does an az
Ioted amount each day and as this
amount is so fixed that a man cannot
do il alone he is forced to cal upon
his wife and children to assist him
10 save himself from a beating. fhus
an entire family is compelled to dc
work for the masters.
The homes Of these slaves are said to
he vile dens and the food furnished
them bv their masters so bad no one
can eat IL unless forced TO do so by an
absolute hunger.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
TO FILL THE
HORSESHOE BEND

The terrors of the Horseshoe Bend
during ice conditions will be greatly
blessened next year, when plans now
under way are completed for the
building Of a bulkhead on the New
Jersey side of the Delaware River.
from Howelrs Cove to Eagle Point. a
distance of about two miles The
work will be done by owners of river
front property
The chief object to be obtained by the
erection of such a bulkhead will be to
eliminate, the dangers which beset
navigators when the ice is in the
harbor. The Horseshoe is recognized
as one of the most dangerous places
for navigation during winter on ac-
count of the ice piling up in Howelrs
Cove. and causing a barrier to vessels
anxious to get in or out Of the har-
bor.
From the view point of the land
owners the bulkhead will enable them
10 secure about 1000 additional feet of
land as the line fixed by the War De-
partment gives them the privilege of
erecting a bulkhead which will prac-
tically eliminate Howelrs Cove. Ship
ping men said yesterday that the plan
when carried out would greatly mini
mize the dangers of ice congestion in
the lower Delaware. The bulShead
will thrown the channel on a more
fdirect line on the Pennsylvania side
of the river and will enable the cur
rent to carry the ice seaward by effac-
ing the present cove in which ice now
lodges.
When the bulkhead is completed
dredging material taken from the
river viii be pumped behind It so as
to make new ground Big Timber
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
ShirtWaiStS

Waists; of fine grade plaid Taffeta; strict
" new: opened down front; prettily tucked
back and front and finished with small jet but
tons; value 5000 Special ..........S47s
Waists; Of black silk net, figured opened
back; has braided yoke; finished with band
ings of heavy silk lace, with small jet centers;
new model regular $67s. Special. ....S5oo
Tailored Shirtwaists; OF linene' madras and
plaid muslin; in three distinct styles; some
plain with patch pockets; others made with
small tucks still others with half-inch tucks;
all laundered collar and cuffs; regular S1.75;
Snecial ...................7o 7oc
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
PEARY's NAME PRONOUNCED
AS THOUGH SPELLED sPEERY

AS long as Commander Robert +.
Peary has been in the public eye as a
persistent and successful explorer,
there still seems TO be uncertainty on
the part of many people as to the
proper pronunciation of his name.
OF course. the spelling decides moth
ing-it never does with English names.
and not always with those of other
nations. The commander himself is
the very highest of all authorities.
and. according to him, the first four
letters in his name have the sound
which the same four letters do at the
end Of the word appear" and not
that which they have when they stand
alone and mean fruit.
It is a bit shorter than Perry
would be. but it isn't Parry" "Pairy." 4"
or Perry"
Evening journal., 1909-09-24

and to be honorod with the appointment
OF judge reflects credit not only on tho
individual but also on the state and in
stitution which he represents.
Among other features Of this show is
the annual contest between stock judging
teams made up Of students from the land
grant colleges. with the increased inter-
est in agricultural education In Delaware:
# IS the expectation that the agricultural
department Of Delaware College will ar
range to send a Judging team to future
stock shows.
Professor Hayward Is well known for his
ability as a judge Of stock, having acted
as judge In several OF the largest stock
shows Of the country. He will also act
as judge at the Interstate Fair at Tren.
ton next week.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
More New Red Men.

The braves Of Mattahoon Tribe. No.
II. Improved Order Red Men. captured
sixteen pale faces on Wednesday night
and had them adopted by Lenape Tribe
team.
Mattahoon Tribe has taken ON new
life. The members are working hard
for another class adoption for the near
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
PlO;. HAYWARD NAMED
A DAIRY SHOW JUDGE

The committee in charge of the National
,,,,r,. show which will be held In MIL
,ysul<ee Wis. in october has selected Pro-
fessor Harry Hayward, director Of the
nelsuare College Agricultural Experiment
station. as one Of the judges This is prob
ably the largest dairy show In the world
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
Hand Embroidery.

Hand embroidery is again in the as
cendant and the girl who is skillful
with the needle can have exquisite
dresses and underwear at small cost.
There is no reason why the aver
age girl should not learn to embroider
simple designs for her own personal
adornment An hour spent in en-
broidering on her own undergarments
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
spieed crabappIes.

For one peck Of apples make a
syrup with three pounds of sugar and
two quarts of vinegar Add cassia
buds and whole cloves. Leave the
stems on the crabs and put a few at
a time into the syrup; cook very slow
~ and watch that the apples do not
crack omen. Pack into jars and fill
with the syrup.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
spIeed EIderberry Relish.

To eight pounds or berries allow
one pint of cider vinegar, four pounds
of sugar and two ounces each whole
cloves and stick cinnamon broken into
bits. Put vinegar, sugar and spices
tied in thin muslin bags in porcelain
lined kettle and cook ten minutes.
Add the berries and scald. Skim out
the fruit and cook the vinegar and
sugar until reduced one-half Remove