davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16
Treigeiproden.
Sborntou Seatins !6aius uon MOro'
, 9luflnac cntlaItct.

Inter Dem loltcu 9ciioll bca amrc'
ienocn grobcn Etblitltm$, - G@
mar idon oaS jlrcitc Mot, bob
CT olS MDrocr Dor Ncrid)t itanb.
~ Sb leit 0rllocr GupitGn Ecter
&. S5aina iebt iibcrboilpt por Sc
ribt geltcilt lucrocu miro, lit 5pei-
ielbait. - Nlrp mar - Stlunocr
IN Ncrothund. - Stoutaanpult=
iiloit uou Euccn3 Golrutu ocgou
tIrt lmO cltnnlthi1t.
Nluibin1 9t.-D, Is. &anuar.
- Sboriltcu !. NuinS, nNhcr bier
Wc1cn .Mitidulo on Der non Icineln
@r.locr, Gopit0n Eeter {. Saints
ucriibtcn Grmoroirn9 bon gSm. G.
MnniS inter elmer alIf Wior0 I'M e.
ltcn Sro0e Ioutcnbcu smtlu1e Dor
Serid)t Itano, uilr0c bclte 'rciJc'pro.
den. Gr bate teincn ottipCn 9lutbcil
ou Der 5bat gcuonnlcn, ilanO jeoodl
nit cinent Hcuoluer IN ser Soanh lei
ncm 9ruocr Sltr Scitc, i'm oieicn aes
gen GiuniIdlug I'll idliBel, ndbreno
herlelbe 9ImiS nicocrihoB. Gupiton
Ecter 6. Saints miro pGter pro5eIs
iirt. Iie Suru mar - Stlmben in
gcrntbing lmb ibr &crhitt puroc
bel lciucr 9lntiinoiglnig BON Dem gro,
Ben ompclcnocn Enblifltn nit &ubc.
aeihrci begriibt. 9tii 9iihtcr Gronc'$
0ciebl mltBten oic Neitd)cr nl3bnnn
6nS @cridltajilnner pcrlaicn. Sain@
IGd)eltc, ais CT ocn Nobriprlld) ucrs
nabnL ollein lcinc 9lll9en iillltcn iid)
babei nit ShrGnen. Ton cinem Der
@eIhmorenen miro i'll Griobrlulg &c.
brod)t 0ub oic Slirp i'm @an5cn tic.
ben gbitiulmlnla uornohn Sel Der
crIlen Nerclbcu ltimutcr adt (5c-
idpunrene iiir 6reiipredrulg unb pier
fir llcberIllhrln0.
Eie3 1T itjon oup ;lueite Nal, ooS
Ehornton j. Nuin2 BON cilcr Mor6
ontla1e ircigciprpdcn uuroc IN
1891 itono cr in Tir1ilicn mcgcn
Grmor6unl Icines irilbcren ,yreunbes
GOmuro u. 0anniGon mcldjen cr gcr
lc1ertlid] elmer GoIloeidlrt cr'hoiien
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ger rlahtcn geltcno, baB cr ans
9totbpebr feuertc. mo c3 NcIanN
ibncu, ieine tSrciiprcdllg 5u iihern.
gtud) lciner Gntloiilng illbr SDorn.
ton ). Noino per siutclnobil noth
Gong Salonb Giip. I'm iclucn i'm bor.
tiger 6cfdltgniB ilbuftirtcn 9ruocr
Eeter bic frobe Hocbrbt ieincr ,Srei-
lpreAung III brinOcn. General &oinS,
Ocr Tnter Der @cbrilocr. mo 8attin
bottcn int Sootcl !lltor, III Mdnbot
tau OnS 9iclultnt oeS Ero3ciieS cr-
luurtct, mo ullrocn per lelepfon be
nudrihtigt. @onl @efdngniB IN Gong
e5slnn0 Sin bcoab lid) Storntnn nad)
hell Notel sIitor III icincu Glteru.
2iui ieircr Sdl)rt bllrd) oic Stroben
ipnrbc or bon pielcn Eerlpncn CT
fannt mo Olrh 3iirllic bcgrilbt.
gcuntc I'M Niircml bc3 IiltritiS.
olluolts Ton Guce,ls -Goultp ertlu
rcn. bo8 bcrltiDc @erOitt bcoeute
pabridcinlld), boD Supit1n Soins
iiocrhaupt nidt pruicliirt; lollbern
ser Sbhit ieincr Sanlilic ooer Der
@lmoesrcgier,mN iibcrantpcrtet iuer
bcn ,piro. Stantsofnpolt Iarrin ia9
te bcutc glbero: $50 iolhe Neroittc
ubgegcben iuerocn, "a fam irgeno
SSenono, pclhcr idlau genng lit, fir
cine aebori1r Gcrtbcioiguna 5n ior
1ell uusaehcn imb Menld)en tooten.
Tripotrohc ihcint jest oiii cine bo
herc Stitie 9eitellt 81, lpcrbcn ols Die
(Srict,r Srt gsnlfcS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16
RADW AY'S
READY
RELIEF

auf ben oser bic aifisrten Ibeile eine foiortioe
qroeruua uno febr bafo cine SeIuna beS Get.
6enbcn voh oeien 2eioen berbeiitbren
Sci alien glpoibetsru su baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16

Ter Sohperbolt lit III aurjenn iol'
acnocr: Sic d)ilcnilhc Slcgicrlm0 cr
bot iih nnl1ngIt, cine 9enftoiel orr
ocm Wiolliolcllm on}ubrinlcn, mel
Dies Tcrli 81 Gbrcn beo glnocnfcn2
Der IN oep aricge bon 1879 5miihcn
beiocn SGnbcrn 1ciollcncn peruoni
ibcn Sliijierc crrihtcn lieb, Der
iriibcrc Erdiiocnt Noroo occcptlrtc
biclc SIicrtc, ollcin Sc0llio lebnic lie
ob, pcil Gbili Die 0coinglln9en oeS
SricbellsncrtrogS bon sIncpn bcSilo
lid, Der fropin5en Socnu mo glrico
nod INNER nidlt crfiillt bat. S>icr
aus cnnpifelte iih cine gerei5tcStim
nlllllo, lueld]c l,iln IN Der sIbberlirn1
oes d)ileuiidcr @cionbtcu olla Eerll
reiultirt bat.
Grnit BON Nilocuhruth
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16

Ncrlin, Is. Sonlior. Ga@
9Iblebeil oes beiltihcn 0idtcra mo
Observation-Disclosures Grnlt BON @il
Ocnbrlld) miro bcutc gclucloct. Gr
lpllroc III 1915 gcborcn.
81, Beirut IN Spricn, no icin 90
tc, preilbiIder @encrofonilli NOR,
erblidtc or bos 2iht Scr NcIt. mo
er ucrlebte ieinc Gnobcnjobrc IN
Ntben ino GpnltontinopcI no icin
&ntcr Den @eionotid,oitapoteu belief
octe. Sn 1857 fam CT nit ocn }u.
riidfebrcnoen Gltern nnh Icltid)s
luno, bcluhte bas EGoaaogilm in
Solle, lpater ooS irun3oiitbc @pmp
noIilln III 9crlilt trot 1859 IN oo4
Goocttcncorps III Yot&onm unO nltr
sc 1868 Sifi5ier I'M I. tSuroe.Rcai.
ncnt. 1865 uaIm cr ic0od) icimcn
slbidico. Iti,birte 1867 bis 1870 IN,
Ncrlln Die 9fehte iwo mllroc leit
lSii illt Deltf'nelt 9lll9lodrtl9cn Hmf
nit Dem Sitcl 2cgoticnarotb beidl1l
ttgt. 1879 mlwbe er lnr CSeheimen
Segotionsratb ernunnt. lfoftc sic
2riegc Don 1866 un0 lS10--'7l nit.
Inter 'einen oronatiihcr @crfen no
leu beIonoerS ,Scinrld mo Soein,
rid's @elflcdlt" ltnO Oic -Gnltom5"
Groburtige 9iibncucrioIBc cr5ielt
36 Vcrglelttc umgcfonl
men.
Te5prim llnJarn, 10. Santdr.
- Nie 9eitrIgc Grploiiun in Der
Nutc.Sioblenjcd]c siiahc bier. reilti
tlrfe III Dem Sooc BON 16 0crglelten.
(Envffshuno = sshr q E.:A~N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16
TIntsi9 Sabre

ala fteres Nittel eesen puube ashfc, Mbsn.
naiis'nus, MeuraIsie. grduHs, Grsaituus.
Srxrni@ut, Grippe uus auuaeneuts sRnsuna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-16
Is Sabre 3ndJtfanS.

Gunlitr Hiucbnrt ucrlrtbcill lmo 'p
iprt IN bic Siroiunltnlt 1cIhidt.
Ncrboihlugcr lpeoen Gcrilltbc }ur
lurlnrpirllnU pou @cidlpurrnCr.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22
At THE TOMB OF AN ASS
Mohammed and All Exchange Secrets
Of the Trade.

Mohammed ben Mohammed was a
marabout whose affairs were in a most
fourishing condition. Pilgrims visited
his ancestors tombs by hundreds, leay.
ing many and rich offerings, and Mo-
hammed ben Mohammed grew fatter
and weather daily.
His servitor, Ali ben Ali, became
tired of watching his masters in.
creased wealth and bulk, while his
own pocket was fiat as his body was
thin. So one dark night he silently
took his departure, riding on the back
Of young ass belonging to his mas
ter.
After a march of about 30 miles the
ass had enough of carrying Ali. It
was young ass and knew no better
so it went on strike, lay down and
forthwith died.,
Thereupon Ali dug a hole and put
the ass in, piling a great mountain of
stones over it. Then, sitting down
beside the heap, he began t. pray.
A traveller passing inquired BY
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22
FOR LUNCHEON OR "HlcH TEA"
Try This Way Of Preparing and Serv-
!, ing Baked Virginia Ham.

Nothing is more delicious for lunch
cons and high teas than Virginia
baked ham. To prepare it, take ham
weighing from seven to nine pounds,
scrape and scrub the outside. rinse
well, cover with cold water and let
stand "a hours. Put to boil in cold wa
ter and simmer gently until tender.
Take the kettle from the fire, but leave
the ham in it until the liquid is luke
warm. Take out the ham and remove
the skin, which should come of easily.
Prepare a dressing OF one beaten egg,
two spoonfuls brown sugar, rolled
bread crumbs or cracker dust. level
teaspoonful dry mustard with little
sour wine or cider to moisten. Spread
this mixture over the ham, dot with
cloves and put in pan to bake. Pour
a pint Of sour wine or cider over it and
bake, basting often until the cider is
absorbed and the ham we'll browned.-
Emma Paddock Telford.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22
The MjDDLE.AGED MAN.
Why He Thinks II 10 Rheumatism That
is Bothering Him and Not Gout.

Can anybody tell me-" said the
middle-aeed man, "the difference be-
tween rheumatism and gout? Now,
not being very we'll versed in medical
science, knowing very little In fact
about osteology or therapeutics or an
atomv. materia medica or pharma'
copoea. l wouldn't undertake, myself,
otfhand to say; but in general way
I would say that gout is an ailment
that attacks the rich and rheumatism
the poor; and, being not what you
would call rich man, l suppose what
I've got Is rheumatism.
Il have read in novels and seen pic
lures of portly gentlemen OF middle
age or rather more who sat In great
easy chairs and with one foot all
swathed up in bandages stretched out
in front of them supported on foot
rest. This is the old gentleman living
in a fine old manor house or In q
splendid mansion in town, WHO Is de-
scribed in the novel as being testy and
,cho!eric- cholerjc. as understand It,
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22

ind lateral compressions Of the crust,
which tend to cause movements from
below upward. There it is that the
fractures take place.
Regions Of Earthquakes.
3. As the earth's crust grows thicker
the inclined planes between the faces
and the ridges have 4 marked ten
dency to dislocation. These regions
are gradually rejointng the depths Of
. sort of slow but constant downward
movement. There also we expect to
ind the regions of earthquakes, and
We shall see that experience confirms
this view. In the course Of geological
times other very important wrinkles
have been produced here and there.
These generally tend to a direction
perpendicular to the primitive frac-
lures.
AS for the parts of the crust which
lie in the inclined planes. in the neigh
borhood of volcanic regions, they will
always, because of their tendency to
slip down among the parts that have
already fallen, be subject to falling
AAOSO"OAI, anu WILL NC opCCldl1y Id
vored in the way of earthquakes
1t is thus that my theory has the
advantage of explaining the double
phenomenon of volcano and earth
quake by the process of the contrac-
tion of the earth. And We shall see
how experience absolutely confirms
this theory.
Let us take up the terrestrial globe
on which we marked the ridges and
the apexes Of our pyramid. Around
these resisting points the continents
have been formed and the lines of dis
location will be easy to recognize. Vol
canoes, old or new, are all grouped
around just those points that mark
the limits of the broken parts. AS this
is on Mercator's projection, the sphere
spread out into a plane, the three
ridges of the pyramid have become,
like the meridians, parallel lines.
Alongside the great American ridge
an uninterrupted volcanic line is seen.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22

out law. It had always been believed
that the ups and downs of the sur.
face were formed rather by chance
until Lowthian Green, about 40 years
ago, suggested the general process by
which the continents were formed,
writes the Able Moreux, curator Of
the observatory at Bruges, Belgium, in
the New York World. At first treated
with derision, Green's theory at last
came under the high patronage of M.
de Lapparent in France. From the
point of view of the astronomer, many
points remained to be cleared up. This
is the work which I, in collaboration
with my friend COL du Ligondes, have
succeeded in accomplishing in these
last few years. In 1902 I indicated
just what might be drawn from the
sketch made by Green to explain the
theory of volcanoes and earthquakes.
A few lines will suffice to make the
reader understand the hypothesis.
The earth is round, of that there Is
no doubt; it's rotary movement has
swollen it at the equator and fiattened
it at the poles. Such is the general
formula which has now become clas-
sic. But it's volume diminishing from
the effects of cooling, the earth has
reached the condition of a balloon
from which the gas is escaping little
by little. 1t is tending toward the
shape of pyramid with four faces
and four apexes.
The Terrestrial Globe.
Examine a terrestrial globe. Three
of the faces are represented by de-.
the Atlantic ocean and the Indian
ocean. To these depths correspond
over the sixtieth parallel north three
of the apexes of our pyramid, which
became prominent very early, as the
vast layers of primeval rocks bear wit
ness. These are the Canadian height,
that of the Baltic and that of Siberia,
the center of which is found not far
from Irkutsk. From these three apexes
radiate, like continental backbones,
branches which, with more or less in
terruption, continue to the South Pole.
Since the voyage of Nansen We have
known that the fourth face of the
pyramid can be placed in the great
Arctic basin, while the Antarctic con-
tthent forms the fourth apex of our
pyramid.
1t is around these ridges and these
apexes, which have remained stable
throughout the great geological peri
DDS and have formed. so to speak, the
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22
R&ZN~/NI0N N EZHaN2TM5 5RREDGZZD6YAU2RfZX

Around the second are grouped the
volcanic districts of Iceland and Jan
Mayen, the extinct volcanoes of Au-
vergne lin France), the volcanic re-
gions of Sicily and eastern Africa. A
third line, which joins the first by
way of the Aleutian islands, surrounds
the third ridge, and this is made up of
the volcanic regions of the Kurile
islands, Japan, the East Indies and
New Zealand.
Unite at South Pole.
All these files of fire unite at the
south pole around the fourth apex,
which is the Antarctic continent, the
borders of which show US also signs of
the same kind, with the volcanoes Ere
bus and Terror.
But this is not all. You may have
noticed that the three great ridges of
the pyramid tend toward the east.
This is due to wellknown law 6f me-
chanics, which provides that every
planet which diminishes in volume in
creases its speed of rotation. The
three great apexes or SUBMITS of the
northern hemisphere arose very early,
and as they were further away from
the center of the earth than regions
further to the south they, for this
reason, dragged behind; and so all the
southern part of the globe accelerated
It's rotary movement in respect to the
northern part; hence, a dislocation
which caused what geographers call
the mediterranean depression" that
immense depression which, from the
Antilles to the Pacific, passing by
way of the Mediterranean sea, the
Persian gulf and the East Indies.
forms one of the zones of least resis-
tance on the crust of the earth. There
is also found along this one of the
most sharply accentuated of volcanic
lines.
AS for the earthquakes, the area
that they cover is, as the theory
would lead US to expect, much vaster
In extent. In fact, they occupy those
regions that may be compared to in.
clined planes. They are, to a certain
extent, Independent of the volcanoes.
and intimately related to the steep in.
clines of the earth's surface. This
explains the fact that the centers of
shaking are in general localized in
the marine abysses along the lines of
high relief.
To BE Answered by Time.
When the crust of the earth shall
have become too thick to bend before
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22

Banty Burns helpe,i to work the
miracle: for, considering the peril Of
the situation, and it's remarkable 10
tuition. it seemed as something very
nearly miraculous. It was one OF
those mad epochs, the sudden loosen
ing and tangling of things commonly
we'll controlled and obedient, which
sometimes occur in railroading. Banty
had gone up the Tortoise mountain
branch discharged man; he came
down, after failing to get work at the
logging camp, somewhat after the fash
ion of a man riding a meteor, and
with meteoric results.
On that memorable October morn.
ing several strange things happened
mainly because there were frost
whiskers" on the rails of the branch
track, and fog enveloping the low
ground at Gooman. The position and
movements Of the trains in the vicin-
ity were, at seven o'clock that morn
ing, apparently normal; Is minutes
later, more than one train was in
mortal peril.
East-bound express train No. 2 was
leaving Shore Gap at about seven !;
west-hound passenger No. l was with.
in a half-mile of Gooman, at that time;
logger train No. 4 was coming down
Tortoise mountain branch within some
IL miles of the main line switch, and
was beginning to slip on the "whis-
kers."
Another factor working toward dis
aster was the faulty condition of
Engineer Shrader's watch, on freight
train No. 8, which had just arrived
at Gooman, going east. It was nine
minutes behind time, fact OF
which Shrader was entirely unaware.
Hence, when he pulled in at the sid
ing at Gooman there apparently re.
NAMED IL minutes before passenger
train No. 1, going west, was due. Or.
dering the fireman to cut loose the en-
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22
Pleasee the Walters.

Two men were wrangling as to who
should settle with the waiter for the
luncheon. When the question had
been finally decided and the contest
ants had gone the waiter said to one Of
his regular customers who was wit
ness of the scene: That's what We
like, for every time 1t happens we
come in for an extra tip. The man
who couldn't get the check has only
one way to get even, and that is by CIV
ing the waiter something, and nine
times out of ten he does it and makes
the amount more than he would have
given II he had paid the check. This
one ordered extra cigars and left the
change for me- We like the give me
the check quarrels:"
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22

roughly speaking, the backbone of the
continent and follows the general line
of the Appalachian chain. This part
of the country is destined to rise even
higher, while the central plateau, from
the great lakes to the Gulf of Mexico,
forming as it does one of the areas Of
least resistance, will be submerged.
New Works Probable Fate.
And what of New York? The geol.
ogists tell us that the city lies on the
edge of an enormous fault, the Pali-
sades sof the Hudson having been thrown
up by some giant organism Of nature
while the land to the east of them
dropped, the actual line of breakage
being the bed of the Hudson. Any
further shock at this point would in
tensify this life of the Palisades and
this drop of the land to the east of
them, so the prospect is that some day
the harbor and the Hudson river will
| rise and engulf the city.
The Rocky mountains, while com
paratively distinct from the principal
ridge of the continent, are, in a sense,
duplication of it. They were thrown
up by fearful cataclysm, which left
the depths of the Pacific in the hollow
beyond them. Many of them are evi-
IDENTIFY volcanoes, quiet now, so far as
those in the United States are con-
cerned, but still active in Mexico, Cen.
trail America and Alaska. A shock of
vast extent would lift them even high
er, and all the prairies would sink into
the gulf between them and the Allie
ghanies.
Thus will the union be disrupted
by an ocean separating the Pacific
states from what is left of the At.
(antic states!
Shall we live to see it? Who can tell:
These cataclysms come without warn.
ing, but it is reasuring to remember
that they come at intervals of tens OF
thousands of years, and that the earth
has not yet cooled to point at which
living persons need lie awake worry.
Ing In dread of the giant spasm that
will mean the death agony of this old
earth of ours.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22

meaning not that he has cholera, or
anything of that sort but an uneven
temper, and this old gentleman with
foot thus done up in bandages and
supported on foot rest has gout.
But several Of my symptoms are
different. l don't live in an old manor
house, nor in mansion in town; and,
however disposed 1 might be to be
testy and choleric, have to keep my
temper, and l don't swath my foot in
bandages and recline it on q foot rest.
l have to keep more or less on the
move.
$50 suppose that In the absence of
the familiar gout symptoms we might
safely diagnose my case as one of just
plain rheumatism; but l guess my
rheumatism hurts me about as much
as the gout of our testy and choleric
old friend hurts him."
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22
Lemon Jelly with Wine.

One and one-half ounces gelatine,
five ounces granulated sugar, one-half
pint cold water, one pint boiling wa
ter, two lemons, whites and shells of
two eggs, one-half pint sherry, Madeira
or some light wine. Soak the gelatine
for 20 minutes in cold water, then add
the boiling water and stir until quite
dissolved, after which add the juice
and rind of the lemons (taking care
to keep out all the pips, which give a
bitter taste) with the sugar and the
wine; whisk the whites and the shells
of the eggs and stir them well into
the whole; boil for five minutes and
strain through a clean scalded cloth,
returning what comes through till it
runs quite clear.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22
Prune Pie,

Make your crust quite rich. This 10
= good recipe for crust. Take two
cups of -four for two pies, add little
salt, one-half teaspoon Of soda, one Of
cream tartar. Sift together with one
teaspoon of sugar, two large table,
spoons of lard and one of butter. For
filling take one pound Of prunes, wash
in warm water, soak over night in
one quart of water and boil very slow.
ly till tender, then stone and mash.
Add a pinch of table salt, two cups Of
sugar. This will make three pies.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22
REZIEF MAO a. EIlRO3E A5H/6

there formed a crust, which impris-
oned within it core, gaseous, liquid,
and at high temperature. The geo.
logical periods began, life appeared
in the warm waters, while the cold,
ever at work, was necessarily causing
the internal mass to contract, soon the
shell became too large for the liquid
mass inside, and it was then that the
wrinkles appeared in the bark-those
ridges which later were to give birth
to our ranges of mountains.
But nothing in nature is made with
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22
Baked Dinner.

Joint two young chickens. Place in
bake pan and season with salt, pepper
and about tablespoonful of butter;
sprinkle plentifully with -four; cover
with hot water, or one-half water and
one-half milk, and bake three-quarters
of an hour in hot oven. When done
there will be nice rich gravy over
the chicken. At the same time bake
potatoes and small squash IL second
vegetable is desired, and apples for
dessert, which serve with rich cream.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-10-22

whose tomb he prayed so fervently.
Ali was filed with establishment.
What! had he never heard of the
great Saint Amar ben Amar (literally
AN ass, the son of an ASST? All the
people of the country round came
there to pray"
The traveller did not fail to mention
the marabout Amar ben Amar's tomb.
and soon pilgrims flocked to it with
offerings, and Ali ben Ali grew fat
and rich.
The faithful neglected Mohammed
ben Mohammed, who, at last, furious.
abandoned his marabout in order to
pay a visit to his rival. Great was his
astonfshment when he recognized his
runaway servitor.
Taking him aside, he whispered.
Tell me the truth. Who is your mar
about?"
''The ass l stole from you. And now
tell me-who is your marabout?"
''The mother of the ass you stole
from me!"-Wide World Magazine.