davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-23
Sn nermictben.
5n berfanfen.
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IN 2Guraoiue cine fd6ne HiId init 6 Clint
merit Ino S%ahfummer. Vurtrp, Dab. @ae.
hciBem uno ,iaIteut gSnifer. GentraIbeiSun9, ces
inentirtenI 4eLer rno Susiuea. S6Gttens liiio
Sbltbdimen; Srunoitiid 80 bel 1h0 SUB. Siinf
W,inuteit BON Der Observation-Disclosures. Ibreiiire:
,G. 49," Gsntiher Gorreiponoent. 1927
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-23
Mitfa Terraces,

TdHe snr 9aeiie in's susIaub BE-
iorst 6. @aiue, Nr. 413, Cf'galti'
moreitrahr, na5e GHitsm 9onie ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-23

lt)cl; aus ben elepatoren SirriidacSo.
gen 1879 9nlhel; glcuaiorenporrotb
62,5S9 9litfel.
Seutige Sdlubrate:
DIR. 3 peitlider Rogsen So SO
Nr. 3 weitliter 4ossen 81 SO
Wr. 3 Ociniider) ..... so 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-23
Gcrlauat WGnner nno Snabcn.

8eriau9t:
Gin iunger Ieotaer henifdcr Wsdrli. uul aul
ieincm Srieobofc GIT arbeitcII. Hndn5nfra9ei til
Der ,,Sirit 6Duna. ScMrterD," Wt. Sa.ntfla
Hpao, uabe 81. StrGRe. Co2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-23

&'rrr Mietber:
gir b~erfauicn Sbren
1852 Gole'Strafe, maize Ronnt,
In Gfbipeits9 baltimore, reues 5peiit5diees fe6s
3~immers1aiis; auc geouemIidieiter, fir St10O;
@rlno5ins $55:s 5l So pro gSode. Stefes be-
;dblt aHe gliSInecn. S6lifiel In Tr. 1886,
Gttbcp Ncalfp 60, 263@9, Galuert.1ufibtng.
Ct. Saul 2405.
(Sebr24,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-23

WniS. - 3niubr $1,000 Dit
libel; Terionot bon ben Glepotorel,
5046 9uideI; Gleuotorcn , %orratb
t,SlG,0S6 Vuid)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-23

VcrlGn9t:
Gin nerbeirutbeter liann fir @rilnbaliS' iIno
Sarmarbeit, 9oreiiire: III. y. 133," Eentider
Soyreipunocnt (S2-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-23
g&Ianat:
Gin Qruobdder ais brittle Suno. Aiudb5uira=
acn in ri. 2304, YeuninioaHia.A pe, 1922
Verlaugt


Gin Su,ec, iim oe 0aderei 81 %erTerneu.
9tud5uirugeR in Nr. $40, northumberland.
(Sl-2)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21
Burns
By DR.. w. III. BAILEY
of the Kansas University Medical
School at RoSeddIe

loose pieces of cotton or tinsel, as is
often done at Christmas and other en-
tertainments, and go near burning
candles or unprotected flames of any
kind.
Home Remedies.
In slight burns the pain may be
lessened considerably by applying 6
cloth wet in saturated solution OF
ordinary baking soda. Oil of any
kind, as linseed oil, may be used in a
similar manner to protect the parts
from the air. Any simple ointment
may be used, as petroleum (vaseline)
cold cream, boric ointment, etc
Weak solutions of carbolic acic
(phenoD, one part of carbolic to fifty
parts of water, or phenol sodique, one
part to eight parts of water, or a sat
urated solution of boric acid are good
not only to relieve the pain, but are
also antiseptic, and so tend to lesser
the infection usually present
II any blisters have formed, they
should not be broken, but the Liquid
in them should be let out by punctur
ing them near the junction of the
raised portion with the level skin by
a large needle or other sharp instru
ment that has first been heated fol
a moment in fame and then allowed
to cool.
In extensive burns avoid applying
any strong antiseptic, as bichloride OF
mercury corrosive sublimate) or car
bolic acid (phenoD, as the amount alb
sorbed may be enough to cause pois
oning.
Importance of Cleanliness.
In applying any dressing do not use
dirty rags or cotton waste as they are
liable to carry germs that may infect
the injured part, and infection is one
of the conditions that we must try tc
avoid. When possible use clean
cloths that have been washed and
ironed, clean cotton or best of all,
sterile dressings which can usually
be procured at any drug store. The
systemic effect of burns is to cause
a nervous shock and if at all severe,
the patient must be Immediately Civ.
respiration is necessary the method
of which will be given when the treat.
ment for drowning is considered.
Avoid exposing the patient to cold
while removing any of his clothes or
applying dressings. Keep the body
warm by covering it with warmed
blankets or covers of any kind. Place
around him hot water bottles, any bot.
tie or fruit jar filled with hot water,
or heated bricks, will do. Place these
close to the body under the covers,
but avoid having them come in too
close contact with the body, as often
severe burns have been caused by too
close application of artificial heat by
these means.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21
What to Do
Before the
Doctor Come

There are few people who at one
time or another in their lives have
not been present when some person
was injured, or when some emergency
case arose. 1t is unfortunate how few
know what to do to aid the unlucky
person until physician can arrive.
A great amount of good can be done
by the proper emergency treatment
in saving the strength of the patient,
lessening the duration and degree of
his suffering and, in cases where the
skin has been broken, In preventing
the injured part from becoming more
infected than it was at the time of
the accident.
Although it is very necessary to
know what to do in case of emer-
gency, it is quite as important to
know what not to do. 1t has often &C.
Cured that because of some ill-ad-
vised emergency treatment the inju-
ries of the unfortunate person, which
were serious enough at first, have
been made more severe.
In Serious Cases Send for the Doctor.
Two points, which, although not a
part of the treatment itself, in all
serious cases at least should not be
overlooked, are first, don't forget to
send for the nearest physician at once
SO that he may be coming while you
are proceeding with the treatment,
and second, don't get excited or fright
ened but keep your wits about you,
as you may do something in your
haste that may add further to the
injuries or suffering of the patient.
The seriousness of burns and scalds,
OF course, depends upon their extent
and degree. Death is usually the re-
suit if two-thirds of the body's sur
face is affected by only a very slight
burn or if one-third of the surface is
affected by a burn that destroys the
tissues below the skin. Other results
of burns and scalds not fatal are de-
formities caused by destruction of the
tissues and parts and the contraction
of the scar tissue that is formed in
healing, and infection of the part
which may go on to a general blood
poisoning.
Preventive Measures.
AS in the treatment of all condi-
tons we should study the proven
tive measures first Here are a
few points that should be men
toned. In all places, as labora-
tories and foundries, where fire is
liable to occur, as from explosions
of apparatus or from furnaces, large
blankets made entirely of wool should
be kept in easily accessible places to
be used to throw over any person
whose clothes may have caught fire.
No persons, especially little children.
should be allowed under any circum-
stances to cover their garments with
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21
seseonable Ideas on Serving.

Sessonabie Ideas on Serving.
Dainty desserts that appeal to the
appetite need not be hard to prepare
One especially nice and very little
work is called
Nut Snow Dessert.
Place marshmallows in the oven I'M
Ill lightly toasted, add chopped nuts
and serve with sweetened and favored
whipped cream.
Oranqe-Banana Cream.
Half fill deep sherbet cups with OF
ange jelly, made strong in both Color
and flavor by soaking the peel OF two
oranges in the water before adding to
the geIatine. Mash two bananas, add
a tablespoonful of lemon juice and
fourth of cup of sugar. When hghC
and smooth fold in one cupful OF whip
ped cream. Heap this on the jelly ana
serve
Casserole of Lambs Liver.
Lay the liver in slightly sailed water
an hour to draw out the blood and make
it firm Rinse and wipe dry. Fry
slices of salt pork in pan until crisp;
remove the pork and add an onion
sliced; when brown remove the onion
and asd the liver, turn and cook on both
sides, then put it into casserole with
two cupfuls of stock and dozen pota'
to balls and as many small onions
Cover closely and cook until the vege'
tables are tender, in a moderate oven.
Send to the table in the dish in which
it was baked and you have a dinner all
ready to serve.
A Nice Supper or Luncheon Dish.
Cook dozen tomatoes until soft,
put through a sieve and stand aside. In
a frying pan put three tablespoonful
of butter and half a dozen eggs; stir
and cook until smooth, add the
strained tomato and three tablespoon
fuls of Parmesan cheese and serve
with brown bread.
Omelet with ham is good break
fast dish Prepare the omelet as usual
and spread with seasoned and chopped
ham, place in the oven to finish cook
ing.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21
What the Camera Saw.

DIR. Francis Clark tells an interesting
story of a youth living in Maine VINO
was out in the woods one day during
his vacation with a camera Taking
photographs of attractive bits OF seen
cry. He came upon the mouth OF III
tie cavern between the rocks, and he
said TO himself: Il will see what sort
of a picture l can get out of that cave
and as it was a dark day he decided 10
take a time exposure" instead OF a
snapshot" Steadying the camera
upon his knee as we'll as he could at
the edge. of the cave, he gave the SEN
sitive plate a long, deliberate look at
the semidarkness within. Then ne
continued his tramp through the
woods. and after few hours returned
to his camp.
Several weeks afterward, when de-
veloping his plates, you can imagine
his establishment to see in the picture,
in the very center of the cavern, with
arched back and bristling fur, and
within springing distance OF the spot
where he had balanced his camera,
huge Canada lynx, that might easily
have torn his eyes out or destroyed
his life. And yet he came and went
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21
Frost Bites

and under no consideration have the
patient brought into warm room or
stand close to a fire. If the reaction
becomes too great and the part is
greatly swollen, red and hot to the
touch, it should be wrapped in cloths
wet with some rapidly evaporating So
luton as sugar of lead water and
laudanum, or equal parts of alcohol
and water and held in an elevated po-
sotion so as to lessen the amount of
blood to the part.
General Effect of Cold.
The systemic or general effect of
cold upon the body follows a very sim
liar course to it's effect upon a single
part. There is first pain and uneasi-
ness, then drowsiness and numbness,
and finally Inconsistencies. which
continues until death if the condition
is permitted to progress.
Treatment of the effect of cold upon
the whole body should follow the same
general principles as when only a
small part is affected. The tempera
ture of the body must be raised very
slowly and the circulation restored
cautiously. AS the reaction progresses
stimulants, as black coffee or aromatic
spirits of ammonia, etc, may be given
in small quantities, but not repeated
very often Later, small quantities of
liquid food. as broths and hot milk,
may be given. Be sure to remember
to keep the patient out of a warm
room and away from any stove or fire
until reaction has been we'll estab
lished.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21

The results of cold depend more
upon the emergency treatment than
do those of burns. Sudden chilling of
the body, especially when overheated,
may cause sudden death from a rapid
lessening of the amount of blood in
the brain. Death may also be caused
by the slow effect of cold as in cases
of freezing to death. The local effect
of cold is to lower the resistance of
the part and SO favor Inflammation
and infection. In some cases where
the tissues have been frozen for some
time they are so nearly killed that
gangrene follows and the part is de-
stroyed.
In order to prevent freezing of the
exposed parts of the body keep the
blood circulating in them by continu-
Gus movement and friction by rubbing
and Shaping with the hands.
The severe local effect of cold is
known as frost-bite. The low tenn
perature depresses or slows the cir
culation in the part exposed and if this
continues until complete stoppage of
the blood has occurred, the part may
become white and freeze solid.
First Symptoms of Freezing.
The first symptoms of freezing are
tingling and sharp stabbing pains,
usually of short duration, then numb
ness and sense of weight and les
sened ability to movement. In the
later stages we get less of all sensa-
ton, bleaching of the part and, finally,
hardness of the tissues. and the part
feels cold to the touch
Restoring the Vitality.
In some cases, even after the part
has been frozen for a considerable
time, the vitality may be restored in it
by proper care and treatment, and, on
tie other hand, cases where the parts
have not been really frozen may ter
inmate in gangrene on account of
some unskillful or all-adyised treat
ment. The treatment of a frozen part
is, of course, to thaw it out and re-
store the circulation of the blood in
it. This must be done very slowly by
gently rubbing the part with snow or
ice or dipping the part in ice water.
This should be done in oo'9 rSo-n.
preferably some woodshed or barn,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21
Harvesting the Straw Hat Crop


The greater part of the straw en-
ployed for making summer hats comes
from Italy, says Harper's Weekly. To
obtain a suitable straw for this pur-
pose the wheat is sown as thickly as
possible, in order that the growth Of
the plant may be impoverished, as
well as to produce a thin stalk.
The Italian wheat blooms at the be-
ginning of June, and is pulled up by
hand, when the grain is half devel-
oped. Should it be allowed to remain
in the ground a longer time, the straw
would become too brittle for the pur-
pose.
UproOted straws, to the number of
about five dozen, the size of the COM
pass of the two hands, are firmly tied
together in little sheaves and slowed
away in barns. After that the straw
is again spread out to catch the heavy
summer dews and to bleach in the
sun. When the product has been suf-
fic.ently bieached, it is put into small
bundles and classified.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21
After Dinner Oratorv.

"Terwilliger, the trouble with you is
that you eat too fast. You didn't
come into that restaurant until l had
been eating for half an hour or more,
and yet you finished as soon as l did.
You don't half masticate your victuals.
Some day you'll suffer agonies from
dyspepsia, if you don't now l make
it an invariable custom to chew my
food thoroughly, no matter how busy
l am
Yes. but that's no reason, Jerolo.
man, why you should chew your tooth.
pick for half an hour after you've
quit eating"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21

EO maintain their national indie
pendence, to assert their COM
mercial supremacy, to resist
the encroachment of foreign
powers, the men of Holland
have endured many wars and achieved
great triumphs. The days of these
stubborn strifes have gone, for Hol-
land no. longer has any pre-eminent
greatness to defend, no greedy as
saults to repel. From centuries OF
strenuous effort she has drifted into
a quietly prosperous peace, her peo-
pie well content with the little which
they never lack, and bearing with
them a dignity and air Of simple Well
being which are the tokens OF their
ancestry. Yet, unconcerned as they
may be with wars and rumors OF wars
in the world of men, they are stlll
called to the daily exercise of the high
courage of their race, for they have
ever at their gates a foe never weary
of attack, and they know well that the
least relaxation of wariness will bring
destruction. The peril of the sea at
all seasons is thing which no nation
knows as well as Holland knows 1t.
These men hold their land and bring
it to rich cultivation in the face OF
the great natural forces of the world
Their country lies below sea-level, and
is preserved from ruin by great en-
bankments thrown up round the coast
and a vast system of canals which
make a veritable network of the land.
Herein lies the secret of the Dutch
mans greatness of character. He has
had no opportunity of becoming en-
feebled by security. The unceasing
conflict with the sea las become knit
up into the very fibers of the national
spirit. and has given to it strain
of silent self-reliance that could have
been born of no other cause. Silent
for this warfare is not as the warfare
of man with man, accompanied by the
clash of arms and bIare of trumpets-
il is carried on from year to year in
grim uuietness against an enemy that
may be repulsed but that can never
be destroyed. 1t was by no mere
chance that the country's hero was
William the Silent.
The Dutch landscape reflects the
national character in singularly
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21


vivid manner Narrow roads set with
small red bricks, trinity ordered gar
dens, the little carts drawn by dogs,
the cottages with their little rows of
FURNISHED copper AM brass pans and
bowls set outside to sWeeten in the
sun, the poles erected to attract the
storks at nesting time, the miniature
windmills for domestic use, the people
themselves in their bright blouses and
aprons and white sabots, the scrupu-
lous tidiness that prevails everywhere,
all combine to make up the impress
sion of toy country where everything
is well ordered and mellow. Nowhere
is the traveller brought up in sudden
and breathless wonder before any
gorgeous spectacle, nowhere awed by
any sense of feverish activity. Desc
lation and grandeur are alike absent.
A beggar is hardly ever seen, a ruin
never. The absence of these and of
all pomp of riches makes one forget
full of the inequality of things. And
then in the midst of all this pretty
unconcern is the everlasting symbol
of the Dutchman's strength-the sails.
There is nothing small about these.
They are liberal and workmanlike,
full of dignity. Greedy for every
breath of wind, they bear the heavily
laden barges, beautiful from water-line
to masthead, down the great canals
from sea to sea. They move with a
measured dignity which deepenS the
sense of calm which is over the whole
landscape, and adds to it strength and
nobility of character. Everything that
the Hollandcr does under the spell of
the waters is informed by a large and
generous spirit of power and fitness
If he has to build a house, he at
tempts to achieve beauty and be-
comes ornate and wholly undisting-
uished; but when he turns his hand
to the great windmills which girt the
sides of his canals, he works by in
stinct rather than by design. and
shows himself to be possessed of a
feeling for proportion and line which
is impeccable.
1t is this innate suggestion of beau
ty and rightness in the canal life of
the country that gives to the wonder
full calm of the landscape its crown
ing glory. Flat pastures sweep out
on all sides to far horizon where
lines and cOlors stand out with singu-
lar clearness and brilliance. Sleek
black and white cattle are confined
to their rightful meadows by smaller
canals which serve as hedges, for the
people have put their mastery over
the water to practical uses at every
turn. We are shaded by tall trees
that are set along either side of the
road, and we know that we are in a
land of peace, where hurry and clamor
would be unseemly. And yet in all
this benign quietude there is nothing
lethargic, for always with us are the
great canals with their procession of
life, quiet and slow, but resolute and
unyielding. For variety and richness
the English landscape is unapproach-
able, yet in this thing a contrast is
not unfnteresting. AS we go through
our highways and lanes and wood
lands we shall find all the beauty and
peace, but the one thing that we shall
often miss is movement and life which
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21
Tailor-Mades of Etamine

Drecoll and others of equal import
ance are using bure-a sort of closely.
woven etamine, line-striped sparsely
with white-for their practical tailor
suits, trimming them with narrow
bands cut lengthwise of the material,
so that they have.a stripe on each
edge.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21
Not Built for Bathing.

Il don't see how you can love
man who goes around all the time in
auto goggles.
He looks better that way than in
a bathing suit '-Louisville Courier.
Journal
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21
Use for Dry Bread.

When you have some slices of
bread that you don't know what to do
with try this: Pour hot milk over
the bread. Beat one egg, add table
spoonful of -four and enough milk to
make a batter. Drain the bread and
dip in the batter, then fry a nice
brown in a little hot fat.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21
Dangerous.

"Parlor Matches remarked the
thoughtful thinker, cause a good
many fires
YES" rejoined the casual observer.
"and a lot more divorces
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21
Not Hungry.

How do you like this oatmeal
soap?" inquired the barber.
Seems nourishing." replied the Gus
toner, but I've had my breakfast"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21
.IIH::tlIfIE'5iI, I

~ > CONVERSATION is but cal
49, wing;
Give no more to every guest -
Than ne is able to digest; p
Give him always of the prime,
And but little al time:
Give to all but just enough;
Let them neither starve nor stuff,
And that each may have his due
Let your neighbor carve for you.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21
Rice Water

An excellent binding for soups that
may always be ready, is rice water.
Drain the rice, setting the water away
to cool. 1t will thicken and when
added to a cream or PURGE 1t will re-
quire no other thickening.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21
'ZN9MIET5FGliEN |
aEHG7ABINET |
M.!I7sA!.I|f#I355 @15ii.f.IIIl..ITa /

~ lME hae meat an Gamma eat,
~ And some there be that lack
it,
Rut we haze meat an we can eat,
And NAV the Lord be thankit.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21
Minced Salt MackereI.

This is a nice way of using pieces
of mackerel left from previous
meal: Free the fish from skin and
bones and mince fine. Make cream
sauce of two tablespoonfuls each of
flour and butter When bubbling add
a cupful of thin cream, cook until
smooth and thick, season with a lit
tie onion juice and salt if needed
Place the fish in the sauce until
heated Serve in mashed potato nests
sprinkled with chopped parsley.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21

and saw no signs of danger-Chris-
tian Herald.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-09-21
Cucumber Catsup.

Choose fresh green cucumbers OF
the size and quality used for slicing.
Reject those that are at all bitter, peel
and CRATE them. Put into a bag and
drain them, or a sieve may be used.
To every quart of pulp add half cup
full of grated horesradish and half
cupful of grated onions, two table
spoonfuls of sugar one tablespoonful
of white pepper and two tablespoon
fuls of salt Add quart of cold cider
vinegar and seal in air tight Jars.