davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
SiGbtiide 8erDiniguneen.

| Sidbtiihe 8erTpiQigunaen.
TeoesfdlIe DON 2eutId)en III Halti-
more in 1909.
(ariiaeicb.
G:aotslpubIen III 1903.
@ablen IN 1909.
GSnbIpre3infte 9aItimore's.
Maiiermietbe fiir @%obnbdltier.
3ritunterihiebe.
SIlu It ratiouen.
SturmfIiitb an Der Roroiecfiiite.
Storoipibe bon Selaolano.
SoIig bel SturmiIutb.
Glid nilf Dos 0att.
Scebno Mpf.
0niier northumberland.
Glbitlcllie.
S>piimoun u. 5oIlcrSleben'5 NGusfeu.
H>cIaoIono WoaeIperipertipe).
Superintendent.
Sm 9remer Totbbaus.
Bremen.
Gitirieiiihe5 9ouernbnllS.
Q2crpSpcoe.
Scebmno5jGaer.
Qr5iIottc.
Tompiitouieln an ser arbeit.
Suicn Don TuIutb.
Yionicrminc,
Gin Sd)ahtbnu8.
tydpalminc.
Guoinen.
Ter @ciBe Saol in Berlin.
ShIoB SanSiouci.
Nteues FalaiS IN Fotsoom.
SdIoB 9abelSberg.
MilbeImSbobe.
StoSfaoeu in @iIbclmsb0be.
&5ipenblrg.
Gagobellte bes aaiierS.
@obfoniesbure.
@rigbt's Recoroillg.
@ilbur @rigbt.
@ruf pom Zeppelin.
Zeppelin iiber StroBbura.
Zeppelin iiher Wiinfen.
iltiou bel @6ppiugen.
lrobeiobrt bes WilitGrbauons.
Sciielbollon Dor Sort Irtbur.
1eleiunten.T erbinonngsplan.
Rettung bes Gampiers nRepublic."
Gin iprungbereiter Come.
Sagogriinoe in Oitoirifa.
Gooieuelt nod Ser Hiidfebr.
EooiepeIt i'm Iropen.gn5uge
G.ucensboro.Vriide
Sn elmer characterization.
IGnltrotlonen 3ur bnmoriitiid)en
Wappe, 5n GrJ1blmgen II. i. ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
9as rotbe 8n9

,InS RotDe Bud" bes rSeutiden
Gorreiponoenten" iiir 1910 lit iest
fcrtig ulb miro ben 2eiern oieler
3eitun9 in ben ndditen Sogen bon
Den 1rGaern iibermittelt iueroen..
g9ir bitten ober, 8ebulb 5u boben,
benn Die 3eitunastrGger tonnen Die
Menge Yiider nid)t inter 5ebn Ia
gen obliefern.
GoS D~iesiGbrige rRotbe Bud"
rcibt lid ieil1cn 8oraGn9ern III mir
bigger @eiie oil. SIS entblIt cine
WCnge MilicnslpertbeS aus ser Neu.
5cit nit id,oncn Sauitrotionen. Ger
critic Nrtifcl bonbeit pon Der be,tld,en
Roroieefillte, Den Salligen, Selgo'
lolo mo Dem aoiier' @iIbelm 4. ao.
nal. Ser u1hite Artitel Bebanbelt
9imerifo's Giienih1se, Die entuide.
lung Der groBortigen Client u,Stabl-
~SnbuItric oicieS QonoeS. Conn folgt
Gin intereiionter Nuiias iiber Die
Shloiicr aoiier @ilbelm'S beS 3luei,
ten, Die oQc pr1d)tIg iau'trirt linb,
Ger nGhitc mn0 mohl irtcreIiantelte
9trtifel bonoelt bon Der Grpberling
ncr 9lit nit 9eidlreibutg oeS
NeroplonS Scr 8ebriiocr @rigbt uno
Der Hiiitihiife oes 8raien Zeppelin.
Gle brobiloie 1elegrapbic u1b Sele.
pbpnie iino cbenfaIS beifrieben.
9tud) RooieucIt'S Sago5ia ourd
Slirifo lit bebonoelt. Ger lebtc glr-
tifel bonbelt bon Neip = DORIS Ser.
~tshrSubern inter berStnot, bod oben
III Ben 2iiften unb 81 fIodler Groe.
t~5eruer entbGlt Gas Rotbe Bud"
lpcrtbpolle Sniormntionen ilhcr ben
l,ellell omcrifonildcn Sorii.
Der 8eiommt- Subolt eeS "Rotbcn
Nlihes" lit i~olgenocr:
Observation-Disclosures aalenbcr.
&oIenoorinm iiir oos Sobr 1910,
GrlGuterumaet iiber Die iuittigitcn
Irtcn Der 3eitrehuuuaen. aaIen
Der Der Suoen. Otter . 1obclle.
Gic ieiten unb bewe9lidlcn 6eIte.
aitronomiite Greiguiiie. 9auern.
Regeln. 1~00.iGbriger WittcrimaS.
&nleubcr. Siitoriihe Iotcn nm.
3!nn nellcn Sabr.
YSeibnad)tsjeit.
Mn Der @aiierfaute.
Anerifo's Giienid,Gte.
@altimore'S S%trobeubatll.
GnnbeS. Ginpunoerimgs. 9cborbc.
Coroner Der Stoot Baltimore.
Groberung Der Suit.
Treiboocr Der Siaot.
Cieieblide 6ciertoae in Warplnnb.
OeiunbbcitS @arheiue.
@ouperneure BON Wturptono.
Soipitdler uth alinifer.
2%egislntur- ulb Siaotrnths. Siitriftc.
MarpIono'S Reproientonien i'll Der
2egislatllr.
afitglieoer bes llnierbauieS.
@lild,. Snipeftoren.
Murft. Snipeftoren.
Wapors bon Baltimore,
gtcp.Dort'S 0erfebrsaocrn.
Sbne Trabt III Der Heu5eit.
l,r1iioenten Der Ser. Stooten.
Rocicoelt in airifa.
Stnbtratb 9altimorc's.
Spirituoien. 2icenjer.
Sd)nl-@ 1rierinnen.
Sd)loiier beS Gaiiers.
Staats. Senut 1910.
Sdynl. ger5tc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
Staot Baltimore.
tutcrbaItnngs-@ egmeiier.

,Ntascmie"+oa Snol tbere mas.
yauSiturium"-, 3he ReIting BOT.
,,Wahctp"~g @irls from 6nppn 9ar6".
,NoniSaa"-a l6e Girl from Il. {. ""
nSurs'S"--,I be 5raoelinG Sulesman".
,IainrIinue"-Heitb's sNu Giur" SauSeotIe
mn Der atneiogtaph.
,Srm Niuuumeutai"-- gian l~&aiicn'S GipiI
pi9 Chou.
,,9Sti lun.zbeater," Baltimore, n1be 8dn ctr.
2dpli6 unutterbrphene 8nuoeotues uilo
AuHoeIbiloer sGorftelunaeu y
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ben H.. Saniinr.
$40 @benec. Concert hes oRhtlooeIpbin'Crdc
iiey5".
acknowledgements ben Baltimore" Wlors
toe ben II 1anlar y. SiiLtHneSiCif nhh Vad
r9prirSBeater"- Wlittluot, ! ubr gbenos,
itdlicatihe Eper pgIiba".
ystCnbcu.Spgr gr. 81, EnthiaS.1ltirr"
Sieritle, ben 1s. Sdillar, 3G. Subildlni. uis
ierbultunR nHo &aI in Der pgermaiiGsl Gdnners
hOr-Sule".
3ehntrs geaDuOp " eitnl-1rCitaq. ben 81.
Nanudr, g'ad,mittuls 4 ubr.
,Wlu5art.gian acr dor EtGniilg, Den "a. IN
mar, DtiHiirel &UJiicillHg III "pajoier'n
Sale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
Woloeues 8rnocr.S nbilaum.

Ger fiini5iglte Sobrestag oes Gin
trittS ocS 9ruoerS 9onauentrre
in Den Reoemptoriiten : Sroen
ieierlid begnngcn. = Enter @il'
lian gliding 5oute Dem Wlrfen
Des SubiIors uormen Sribilt.
Ger iiini5isitc Sobresta9 oeS Gin
irittS bcS 9ruocrS 9onupcnturc in
Den Hebemptoriiten.S roen plroe &c.
tern in Der fotboliiden ct. Ilpbons
iils.aird,e ieierlidl be9angen. @Gb.
rcnb oes Worgen.@ esoienItes ipur'
oe elm ieierliheS Sofaint celebrirt,
mo Noter @illium 9iding. ein irii.
bcrer Yropin5iol Ser Heoemptorilten,
gegenip1rtig Secliorger Der ct. MI.
pbonius.airbe uou Giop1iS, N..D,
belt Die Sauptreoe. Sn ocrielben
gob er eillell tilr5en lleberblid iiher
oas 2ehen beS SubilarS uno 5nlte
hem @irten beiielben IN Dem Sroell
einen ipormen Sribut. Wm Sd)lulic
elmer Gro5eiiion, an meld)er 20 8na'
ben ulo MGbd)cn ans Der 8enlelroe
tbcilnubmeu. mllroc 0ruoer Bond
penture nit eiilem geloencn &rot5r
bcidenft. Gen Gorlis bel Der Scler
iiibrte Eotcr Seroinono 2ie, Der Ero'
uin3ial hes Srocns,
@eitcrn g(bei1o ipuroe IN Der STRIDE
cine gesper.Nnond)t ab9ebalten, uno
beute Ibcnb iinbct 5l Ghren ocs Sus
bilars in Der ct. MIpbonins-Solle Elm
Gmpiong itatt. Mehrerc Sei'tlid)e
iino Mitelieber Der 8emeinoc, iuelde
@ruber 9ouapenturc ieit longen Sab.
rcii fennci,. lperoen Nniprnd)cn boil
ten. Sir Die 3oalinge Der Farotlals
Shulc lit Elm b%eionoercs llnterbal-
tmnas.Erogramm rmrgeieben.
Gruher @ouopenture lit icit oreiBig
Sabren in Der hieligeu ct. Mpbon'
SrS-airdc ~ltalionirt, no er oils Safrl'
hon fungirt, @oroenl ipirttc er II,
Apdelter unb in Mew.gorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
THE GERMAN CORRESPONDENT

is the only German Newspaper in Baltimore
that carries the full Associated Press re-
ports.
The CORREsPoN DENT is the only Ger
man paper in Baltimore that gives Its read
ers all the important happenings in the
city, the state, and the World. fresh every
day.
The CORRESPONDENT as far ns its news
columns is concerned, Is second To no paper
published in Baltimore.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger
man Newspaper that circulates throughout
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the
south.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17

Gle Gurdihnittsiubrt bon 9renlen
naf 9tem.Dorf betrilg 1906 anotcl
pro Stwloe ltno bon Ielp- Yorf nat
Baltimore, 1865 &roten. .Wdbreno
Der Neiie fomen weber lln9liids. nod
9nbcsiaqc ppr. SIT Der Habe bon
Ebpmos Yoint in Der 8ai5muroe Elm
imbeulnnttes @lloerbabt oui Den
@tlen trtibeno aeiiffet. !
t5iiber IN "a otb
slfS ser .&bein" lid in'oer Nabe
ser Helliunolano.Ydnf befdnb, erl.
ping CT cine Gepeihe per bruhtloier
Geographic pon @hite Seuo, Ner.
fultolono, oilrd, ole oerG apit1n 'erlliht
miiroe, nod) 6 Siihcrbo6ten nit 80
Wonu geinsilng llntid)oil 5ll balten
melhe orlt Giellitoq, Den g.. Sanuur,
ulti bobe See peridlagen lpuroeu.
&on ben pcrnlibtcn 9ooten lpuroc
jlpnr nidlt5 bemerft. ober 5ipei Gage
lpGter erhielt Der Wnrconibealilte 0cs
Ganpiers oli cine Nnirogc Die Nad)s
ridt, oaB bie 6 9oote ouf Gable IS
loro, ctuu 100 Weilen bon Wbite
Seab entiernt, luuoeten nnb oub
5lpci Slider crfrorcn marem.
Tic Siii5icrc oes vHbein", iinb:
GapitGn :. @roB. /. Stfisier Y.
Milslaif. =, Sffi3ier u. 9iiiing, 2.
Sffi5ier Do. S~usbu9en A.. Sffi3ier g..
slfels, 4. Sffi5ier s. S%todbauien.
Icr5te Gr. Souer nno Ir. Saloen-
mon9, Sbcrmoid)iniit Wi. 6oritmonn
Sngenieur. Eropiontmeiiter W. Sob.
miller ullo i. b. aiitumsfi Sbcr.
Stcluorb ". aicbnc, 5iueitcr Steporo
q. Sllomorl, Sberfoh u. Mohrmam
mo @epGdmeiiter 8. Siarfs; Sele.
aropbiit Der Orobtlnien Geographic
lit $, 2alipenmiiblen.
&offnung fir vGbatbam".
Plus ,sofionoille. Sla.. fon,mt sic
telegrapbiihc Nadrid,t, oaB Serr s.
q. 9%lonfenibip. Ger 9eueraIrS upcr-
intenoei;. ser .Mert,onts aph Mi.
ncrs' Transportation Gempanp." &c
tern morgen BORT c~iutrnf uno brett
had, Wopport meiterreiite, Inn per.
iDnlid) Die Scrgun9sarbeiteu oes &C.
itronoeten TampierS 5n iibernebmen.
Gapit1n Treemon nno iedIs Manu
Der 9eiosung befinben iid) nod OIL
9orO oes Eanpfers, Der lid nod, in
oerielbcn Gage befinbet, nit bcEt
Dug ullter SSulier mo Stern bod.
Ger Compiler vNunntico" BON sec
,.Ehiiaoelpbio 9oltpn.2inie" luurbe
an Stele oes vGbatham" tui bic
~Sadionuilc 9oitor : Clinic" transics
rirt.
Is o1nmbio" unb 5cmpIc-
more" tlott.
Ser Iumpier yGoIunbia" pom Der
.GbeIapeafe-S iric," ipelder AM eSrei-
taa nahe Seuen SCOT Snoll aifIiet
uno Der britiide Gampier oSerpplr.
more melf,er am ielben Sase bei'rl
Observation-Disclosures oufliei, Iinb
wieoer flotts geioe Gampier foun'
ten ibrc Jabrt furtiesen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
rMrion." ygriun."
-Warrcniisuns-
Mittuud, ben 10. Sannar.
DWcrmania = Wannerd)or . !6aIe."
07,9)
yMrion."

Ser @erfoui ser .Snn"
be1tGtia t, - Cob Sr. Charles $.
@roitn, ser ebemoliae Gi9cntbiimer
Der ,Nelus". sic Baltimore Sun"
criuorben hat. lit mlnniebr cine BON
Nrn. @roiip ielbIt beitati9te Sbat.
lahe. Gle llebcrtrogmgsurfunoe
miro oieier Gage unier5eihnet, mo
notwithstanding miro &err @roitp be.
reits IN ocn nld)iten Tugen bie Sci.
tlina oes @latteS iiberncbnlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
W%eIblcnnilmacH.

@elbienonnaen mad, 9eiitidllono
lrnb ScIireib . ltngarn iid)er Mno
id)neu beicrai. s, 10 unh 20 Wart..
ionic 10 uno 90 aroner,S define 81,
perfauieu.
Cleo. s. 2ienrr & &c.,
f9-l Wr. 217. Ci.Yaltimure.S tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
Sbcp. s. 0iener & &c.,
Dit baltimore Etra6e,

Tcutitcs uno nnocrcs arsldnbi.
id)es @eIo eefauit uno n~erfalil.
SeIbicnoungen beiorst mad Ieltid)'
lnno. Seitreid, 8uBlano II. {. IN.
@ediei alsgeiteIt alif aiistdnoilte
@nnten. grcbitbriefe una TropcIers
CHEQUES. O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
Nuhs.
6ebbef's eiusiges StnSio.

Sebermann f.nnt bic bon mus &C.
~Iicierte Mrbcit; mir benfcn nidjt ba.
ran, inns ielbit sn luben, ionbern iber.
laEfn Sies nnieren 2eiitnngen. Seine
Sreppen bei ms ~ eriteisen. 2aiien
Sic iidJ bon Mnbcren nidjt tGnidjen,
es sicG unr elm cinsises Sebbel.S tn.
bic nmS bies befinbet fidj i'm Yarterre.
N@ten sic uuf bas !Sans, iuo nuier
Womtea anf shdren nnb Genitern
itrbt.
Seine Mgenten. Gin Yrcis.
&ften Sic auf
-Sebbel's-
321 3orb.O Gar. Str. nahe Sigk.Gtr.
0ebt'S nad1 WaibimatDn?
go 1ann eimseiebrt bel
3emru a1terktr@rn
int atten
6ptel Sfrit Neuter.
xsnniplvania.Au enus uns 3stu n,asitaa ptate
(San3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17

Gas bell. Nomen Seiu Set
mnroe geitern in allen fatboliifen
airfen DER Staot ouf feierlibe @eiie
beganeen. Gie Sell. Nomens @eiell-
idaften Der perihieoenen @emeinben
luobnten in ibren &irhen Wor9ens
um Z llbr einem Sodamt bei unb er,
bielten Die bell. Communion. Mnb
leaten Die Witglieoer bus @eliiboc
nb, ben Molnen oes Grloiers nid,t 5ll
mikbraufen.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
An Artistic Rebuke.

A we'll known clergyman was traV
cling in a non-smoking compartment
Of a train going north. AS soon as
the train was well on its way, the only
other occupant, without asking per.
mission Of his fellow traveller, coolly
lit a cigarette. The reverend gem
tleman was relieved, as he wanted to
smoke himself, but had been afraid
lest his companion might object. But
the opportunity was too good to be
lost. Drawing out his pipe he leaned
forward, and, with an ingratiating
smile, blandly inquired: Would you
object if | were to smoker"
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
The Emergency Closet.

We read with a great deal of In
terest Of the housewife who is SUD
denly submerged with unexpected
company and has nothing to begin
meal with but cold chicken and pota,
toes. Fortunate woman" we hear
some one say, that she had those, for
often the -four barrel is the only re-
source for many an unfortunate, I'M.
provident housekeeper.
One of the most satisfying posses,
sions for the household is the emer'
gency closet that holds choice things
in can and package, reserved for JUST JUST
such occasions. Let there be salmon
sardines and olives, peas, beans, corn
macaroni and tomatoes, with pickles
and preserves; few boxes OF crack
ers, cookies and gelatine; chocolate
cocoa and any number Of little choice
things that are favorites in the fam
! lily. Renew as used, and one will al
ways have the feeling of security
come who will.
A soup Of tomato and milk with sea
sonings is always good. A can OF sal
i mon, heated and served in the cente:
Of a platter with riced, seasoned pc
i tatoes served around it, and aroun'
,the potato thick white sauce, make
a delicious hot main dish. A gelatin
dessert If one has the time to wait 10
It, served with cream, is easily pre-
pared, or preserves with cookies WI
make a sufficiently satisfying desser1
The accessories Of olives, pickles g
J, cheese will make most attractlv
q meal, sts t5g 85s$ q
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
DID SEE.l TH WAY !! \ !
Father. Of Young Missionary Disagreed
3s:5 Violently With Popular Chinese
Custom. @3
+. The young missionary relighted his

The young missionary relighted his
cigar.
I'm China, father" he said, I'D have
no trouble in selecting a present for
you. 81.
NO q queried the old man.
NO" said the missionary, with
hearty laugh. "The most desirable
present to give old folks is coffin, in
China. Ha, ha, ha! And OLD folks
like yourself don't mind it at all. They
welcome a coffin as heartily as you'd
welcome a box of Havana regallas.
"Humph!'' said the father, grlmly.
"And if an old Chinaman Is ailing,'
said the young nlissionary=-if he has as
your rheumatic complaint, for instance a
then he regards a coffin as an espe'
cially thoughtful gift. In fact
But the missionary's father had sud.
denly left the room, slamming the
door behind him with q certain VIC
lence. =.s W.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
Rouoh on Rats in Out Buildings.

In setting Rough on Rats in out build
ings after mixing it well with any food de- de-
cided upon, separate into small bits, place on
several pieces Of boards, and put these mere e
and there under the floors. Close up all
openings large enough for Dogs, Cats or u
Chickens to enter, but leave some small
openings for Rats to get in and out. One ,e9
Csc. box Of Rough on Rats, being all
poison, will make enough mixture to clear
out in one. or two nights settings, hundreds
Of Rats and Mice. 15c., 25c.. 75c:. at
Druggists. E. S. Wells, jersey City, Nj.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
Chestnut Soup.

Blanch chestnuts by cutting a slit
in the side with a sharp knife, then
put into hot frying pan with bit OF
fat, stirring until they burst Boil the
blanched nuts in sailed water untis
soft, then put through q sieve, add
rich milk and bind with two table:
spoonfuls each OF butter and -four that
have been well blended. Use a;8c y
Of nut meats to a quart Of milk. Beat
an egg and pour the hot soup over It
slowly in the tureen. .s.ss9
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
The Luncheon Basket for School
Children,

AItllOf
For the children who carry luncheon
to school the mother who prepares the
food remembers that it must be
wholesome. Good bread and butter
spread with little jelly is lunch.
con in itself, good enough for ANYBODY
Children cut the sweet tooth early,
and it always delights them to find a
surprise in "a cake or piece OF can
dy. The trouble with most children is
! that they will eat the sweets and ig-
more the more substantial bread and
T butter.
The more dainty and attractively
put up, the greater desire the child
will have to partake. A good plan
when sweets are added to the lunch
con is to put them in the bottom OF
the basket. Dates and figs are whole
some sweets, much better for little
people than candy.
Whole wheat bread is the best to be
used. A cup custard and an apple will
! make a luncheon sufficiently substan.
tial for noontime meal. The health
Of the child should of course be con-
sidered. If it lacks vitality, more nu'
tritious foods should be added. a
chopped nut sandwich made OF Bra
I'll nuts spread on buttered whole
wheat bread Is very nutritious, OF
4 chopped hard cooked eggs spread thick
" between buttered bread and little
cup Of rice pudding will make mos l'l
satisfactory luncheon.
When cake is given, let It be sponge
angel food or sunshine cake. It is bet
d ter to add few small pieces OF can
dy for dessert, for an occasional
change, and do without cake entirely
$ s5s "A bottle of milk or cocoa may b.
put into the basket if any LIQUID foo
Is desired although drink Of waite
after the meal is sufficiently satisfyin
to most children, especially II the
have fruit in the lunch basket.
A baked apple and little molde
Jelly may be used occasionally, a sWe 5'
orange, a bunch Of grapes or an VI
cooked apple are always delightful &C &C
ditions to lunch basket.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
Ewes New Costume.

''Oh, dear!!" said Eve, after she had
secured all the best fig leaves there
were to be had, I'm so unhappy
Come, dear, cheer up" replied
Adam. Things might be worse than
they are. We still have each other
Eyes, but now that I've got to wear
ing clothes there's no other woman
with whom can talk about them. -
Chicago Record Herald.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
H(B|RE q - q

S5 % WATCH the corn to grow and
the blossoms set: to draw
hard breath over pillow and spade; tc read
ito think, to love, to hope, to pray-these
are the things that make men happy;
they have always had the power to 40
this and always will The worlds pros
perity or adversely depends upon our
knowing and doing these things. Illus -lt11
kim ~
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
/! GOOD, gigantic smile o the
brown old earth, 5z35i

IUUU,9 glganuc slHII5 2 tl16
Al s. brown old earth, 5s$
This autumn morning! How he sets nus
ia bones s {s
To bask Il the sun and tfrusts out knees
and feet 3. !.
j Fors the the ripple to run over In It's mirth;
Listening the while, when on the heap ealp '8' of
stones 81 555$ .Gs . ~ :. 80
The white breast Of the sea-lark tWitters
Browning.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
Ships Figurehead. &

Ships Figurehe ad
Carvings for more than 500 vessels els
were made by William South worth,
who recently died at Bath. He made
q specially Of the / carving OF figure.
heads: for many years, and some splen.
did ones we're the prod uct Of bis
Skill. The rise Of commercia ism has
|:blotted out the poetic signit icanee of
I the fgurehead and few figure heads are ar,e
seen nevada Kenneb bee Journal sss
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14

A woman may be as old as She
looks, but It. makes difference
whether it's before or after she IS
dressed to go out &
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14

Hamlins Wizard Oil will knock the.
spots off sore throat. It's use makes
stonsilitis. quinsy and diphtheria impossi.
BE. It is simply great for the relief Of
I all pain, soreness and inhammat ton.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14

PERRYsDAVIS' PAINKILLER
has an reputation of overseventy years as
reliable remedy for lnmbpg 4, sciatica pleurtsy
stitches, ETC., &c, 5c and 6Oc. all druggts
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14

PILES CURED IN 6sTO ~ DAYS.
ST itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles In
sEfD l4days or money refunded Soc. az
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
some Apple Hints.

The Juicy queen Of fruits IS not al
wavs easy to reach in price, SO We
wisely learn to use the small ones 10
4 variety 81. ways that none may oe
wasted. one Of the incest ways o.
preparing apple sauce is TO wash the
fruit and remove all spots, cut into
quarters and core, leaving on the skin g
where So much 5of the flavor lies. s
Put Into stone dish, cover well rs u.
and bake slowly, dding a little wa u 4
ter when first put In, and sugar after
they have become soft. Apples may e Z;
BE used this way that are too simpe'r or
feet for ordinary use. 81;
When one wants sonnet hinge pecial,
In dainty. core the apples without
peeling, then fll the centers with su..
gar and chopped nuts. Bake until
tender ID sugar and water syrup.
Another very attractive way Of ser r77's
I Ing nice apples IS to core them, then
|sspreeel as they are liable to crack when
c e,d, ii the peeling has been removed
.first. Stew ina sugar syrup until they
are easily pierced; remove and stick TIC \
I.hlanched almonds all over them. II
lsthe csenters With sugar, pour around
the boiled syrup and bake until well
done. Sprinkle With poWde cred sugar
and serve with sweetened whipped
Icream. 81 !, !,
. Fhe centers may be filled with the
chopped nuts Il desired more d ain,
tty 81 deli cious dessert It viii be hard
Ito find.
YOU should want to mold apple
1 sauce, use two tablespo onfuls ofstapi
loca soaked until soft and stirred II
/ tos s quart OF apple sauce. Strain ans
mold. This viii he found as good 81
4 gelatine I. and much less pensiye
which appeals ito ii large maj ority 9
Tour housekeepe rs.
Apples are such g avorite fruit the.
Sttthe dumping bird : nest pudd ding AM
YYthe apple pie are ways cherished
4 desserts In many homes.
nice way Ito prep pare bake
Il Iilumpling is to- make "a rich bfseui
Il dough, roll 81 out and wrap cored
sl.pared and peeled apple 5ins i, filling th
sslgcenter with sugar and pinching d d
sItlle dough on top To keep the steamst
q when baking. hey will bake, leaVin
d ne! dumping round and SHAPED III
q the apple.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
.ssr1erahfles. .

1rsa {. rs I ces d old lace curtain
y made into t1 bags but lettuc in
s1 az washing to drain. The bag with
1 the lettuce can be put into the ice
chest.
Another good way to use up old cur
tains 5is to make bags to use when szl
washing small thing Ike HAIRS ~ and tl
{ tio,lies that are apt to- be lost Fin 1tl
zthe bags 81 he line hol ding tlle small mall
II znaa
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14

When a man trades his money for.
experience, 1t IS difficult to con-
vince him that fair exchange is no
robbery. s5.3