davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-21
SUbcSfnmpf nit 0ilooic6cn.

San TrnnciSto, Sat, 20.
9lpril. - $9ier lurrocn acItcrn ;ru,t
0ilIfaIdlcriiic Don elmer 9onoc bon
@llOOicbcn iibcrlpaltiqt, iuobci @rncit
TopnoIb burcb filr6tborc oiebc &c.
tootct lurr0c. Scin @cf1hrtc Glurfi
rettctc liob ms @olicr, nod)ocnl or
Den iSiibrcr Der @ilooicbc ccrid,oiiel.
lnttc. Ter m0rOcriibe aompi trlll
litb an cincnl &oliertjimpcl in or
]tobc pon Sut Sronciacp 5u. slnlai;
ho5u Nab oic perlldte 9eircilng pcn
jnci (Sctnngcnt1L benc4 cine nrilsieDo
Stallcnern bclllanlttc 0uund, III 0iilr
fam. 9Ila Gnpnau leiqllcn mar, rc.
teten Ih Die pcriprengtcn 9(ugrcifer
nad elmer italicniihcn tsiihcrfoIonic.
no lie Elm 2etcftiu aufipiirtc. Der CT +.
lcn Der Qt0roer al Der aiQclrpunoe
ertanntc. Die cr oil Ser Suno oapoi
lctrcacIl bate. Gr murOc nit ben
lirlf anocrcn ongeblidcn Sbdtcru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-21

Gic Eartci mclfc oicieIben plant.
bat lest Die lfud)t nidbt Ollrh Den
9SillCn ser Wfniurit0t oea amertfani-
ifCn Solfc@, iun0ern in SolQe eiuer
SpultlIng III Den Reihen Der Wiaiori.
tat bdlirt dltf tSragen, sic nihts nit
Sorlr Eroteftlon 5u tbltn botte1t. Sic
administration bat Ole Woht, oiCie
@c'cbaebung jltr Eniiirlul0 5u brin-
acn. 9Ibcr Die 9lbredlnltu1 fiir ocn
.NtiGbroud bicIcr ihrcr Wind)t miro
pGtcr fonlncn."
Der 9criht iiibrt peitcr ms ,Sclo.
00B 0lc Sil III meitcn Weid1it$frci-
len NroBc @clulrubiaun0 bcrporgerll
len babe. lno citirt oic Sotihaft 0ca
ocmotrutiihcn @ouperneurS SOB nt
Ole %cAialotllr Don Wtaiiud,lietta, mel
dc cincn feiHcn Sdrut gcmGhrcn0cr
Iorr u0ciu Der Ncucnlen balhcr ais
cine pcrlichtcn0c Hcpilion mad, lntcn
bcidlrciht.
Ter %cricbt ucriidcrt 0dm bob
Ole oclnotrotiidc Nia olf Der on0c-
rcn Scitc 0ca otln1tiidcn Sccona oil.
Aclncinc 3uItInnnmg crreQt ~ ia
ben lhclnc, lln0 crtIGrt, onB bel Scr
9llt2orbcitluN Der GorluNc ser Yro-
tcttiona WcNnnfc ndBlih clilninirt
morocu lei
lic III &roit bciinolidbci Gouuc-
9IIoridl 5nrif Scictc ucrtbci0i-
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ten pier Sobrcn Yoic Ncuolfcuulg nea
Sonoca lid Nr0Bcrcr ErpipcritGt er-
frcut babe ais ic 5rpor III unicrer
@cid)i6tc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-21

Abonnentcn, bic ben Senti6en Gurrr.
ipunoentcm" nidlt piinttlifJ pber uitrrgefs
mdRis erhnltrn, iiuo sebeten, Der Office
oapom per Sclepbou poer idbriftIih Nsit=
tbetiiing jn mndlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-21
- Srofcnbcits. ,>iInc" Iicareid,.

= bitogo. Sl, 20. 9lpril.- Ger
lleen5irte @ctrdntcarSifbanf muBte
bel ocn &oblen pom I bis Is. 9lpril
i'll pIclcn @c9cr0en otr 5rodtnbcit
mcidcn Dan it)abt tirnncbr. oaf;
oas pon Den Scmperen5lern erobertc
(Seblet 3mci Grittcl oes StqoteS Slli
noiA lnnraBt. 9Inoers iicbt Is ans.
menn man ooS Grenpel olli Die aopy-
joDl Der @epobner bon Sllinois ,iebt
olc mlr i'll 81 Fro5cnt i'm ,trodenclb
(crritorilln" lupbncu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-21

(6crticemng iirbc ,. Scitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-21
pol pQnrr.
9ie Sehermng im Sefiu=
Den bes Yapltes.
@pffnungsfremSigc @ers
iibermngem Der 2ler5te.

Gicielbcn iobcn ncilcru 2jbeuO ucn
Dem GrloB einca Bulletins Non}
al. - Ser @oticnt fonntc Acitcrn
iilr cine 9Scilc boa Nctt ucrloiicH.
-- %OltOon jcint leinCn llmillcu
lIhcr oaa 5rcbell Der trir9criidcn
Slfirulcttcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-21
lonl Congrt6.
Sic 9e6attc iiber bic
SariisSia.
Sm Sen mdbitem Sagen
iuiro iie beginnen.

Ter Grioll Scr Aiobnabmc inn Mnuie
pon pornbcrcin gciihcrt. - 0o~
Scnota Tinon5 Gonritc miro
fcinc &crbor NclpGtrcn. - Ter
!)IroritGtabcricht ora liittcl lulh
N&rac Gomitc'3 - Urcift oic 9ts
ilinmmuru Npr RiIl hrftin M
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-21
Lincoln Beachey Done Flying.

The thousands of people who saw
Lincoln Beachey fly at the Barton fair
last fall will be interested in the
statement he gave out in San Fran
cisco at recent club meeting. He
says he is through flying.
"You could not make me enter an
aeroplane at the point of revolver"
he solemnly asserted. "I'm done.
''They called me the master birdman
but there was just one thing which
drew crowds to my exhibitions-a
morbid desire to see something happen.
They all predicted would be killed
and none wanted to miss getting in on
it. They paid to see me die. They
bet and the odds were always against
my life."
Beachey read a roster of "a aviators
who have been killed when flying.
Those boys were like brothers to
"In Chicago last September Kear-
ney's mother begged me not to teach
Horace any more tricks. Kearney
turned and said: Mother, l must be a
top liner. l must be as good as
Beachey or take back seat. l must
try the same tricks he does.'
Three months later he was dead.
Liz "lAC VI w dlSIl UcSRGU MIN TO
cut out the spiral. 'Beachev does
Them. he said. L must do them if !
am to get the money
"Charlie was doing the reverse
spiral two weeks later at Trenton, N.
ia wire snapped; they picked him
up dead. | felt that l had murdered
poor Charlie.
"a few days later his body passed
through Albuquerque. where l was
with his widow and two babies. Mrs
Walsh became hysterical.
You made Charlie do it, she said.
"Some time later sent some ticket
to Mrs. Ely. She sent back tn,
tickets. writing - Eugene would be-
with me now if he had never seen yo,
fly
cat Tanforan last November whel
l heard the boys talking of trying tn
straight glide, | wanted to quit
After the first day l could hardl
work. l was in the grip of fear-no
for myself but that would make other
kill themselves. When left the fel
vowed l never would step into a
aeroplane again.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-21
Schools Urged to Use Typographical

For teaching the geography of the
United States in the public schools
and colleges strong effort is being
made by the United States Geographi-
cal Survey to foster the use of govern
ment Typographical maps. These
maps contain so many details Of local
interest, showing even the school.
houses and farmhouses as we'll as
every wagon road, with which of
course the children are familiar, that
it is said to be an easy matter for
teachers to enlist the interest of the
pupils in this new type of school map.
From an understanding of the parti-
cular maps representing their own
localities it is but succession of short
steps to lead the pupils to an apprecia-
ton of the different types of country
portrayed on maps of other sections OF
the United States. Most of the stand
ard atlas sheets of the Geographical
the scale of l mile to l inch, scale
which shows the physical features of
the country in very interesting detail.
With these maps the pupils can de-
termine the latitude of their homes
and the steepness of hills and noun
tains, estimate the grade of wagon
roads, work out simple engineering
problems such as the drainage of
swamps, select dam sites for the con-
struction of reservoirs to supply water
to imaginary towns or for irrigation,
lay out imaginary trolley or railroad
lines or canals along the most feas-
ible routes. establish lookout and sig.
nal stations on high points for the con-
troll of forest fires and plan many other
similar activities.
The Geographical survey has pub
lished 1900 Typographical atlas sheets,
covering about 40 per cent of the
United States, and on receipt of So
from any teacher it will supply so
different maps selected with special
reference to the particular require
ments of the class it is proposed to
instruct in this new kind of geographic
study. This selection will include,
besides the map covering the area
where the school is situated (provided
such a map is published), other maps
showing all the photographic forms to
be found in the United States-sea.
coast areas, hilly country, high and
areas, regions of innumerable lakes,
areas showing dense forests. areas
with woodlands interspersed with
many streams. lakes and other natural
features.
If Jess than so maps are desired. a
special selection of a less number will
be made on request and furnished at
the retail rate of 10 cents a copy.
Most of these maps, each of which on
the 1-mile scale covers about 225 square
miles, or 1900 acres. have been made
at cost for surveying and engraving
of So, 500 to $4,000 each. and the whole
sale price of cents apiece covers only
about the cost of paper and printing
If the areas were surveyed and the
maps published by commercial con:
Germ, the maps would need to be sold
at not less than 81 to So each. The
Survey also sells an excellent wall
map about A by 6 feet, unmounted Gin
three sections), for 60 cents. This
may be included in any wholesale
order as part of the So. Applications
and remittaLces should be made to the
Director of the United State Geologi
cal Survey, Washington, D. c., who
will promptly fill all orders.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-21
New Hampshire Face. 1000, 900 Defici,


Five million dollars as the probable
revenue and $1,000. 900 as the probable
expenses were the estimates presented
by the appropriations committee to
the New Hampshire house of repre-
sentatives for the years 1918. 1914 and
1915. A bill to increase the state tax
for the present year from the
previously fixed figure of $500. 900 to
$500, 900 was presented by the COM
mittee and passed. Gov. Felker
vetoed the bill appropriating million
dollars for the three trunk lines of the
state highway across the state from
Walpole to Plymouth, from Claremont
to Dover and from Lebanon to Os-
sippee. He said he believed the
people should be given an opportunity
to be heard upon the making of such
large expenditures.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-21
Cheap Paint

The cheapest paint is the one that
goes farthest and wears best; there is
most in gallon of it.
What is quart of milk worth? De-
ponds on the milk.
So of paint; depends on the paint.
Devoe is worth the top price, what
ever 1t is. Poor paint Is worth Moth
ing at all; you've got to pay your
painter So or 81 gallon for putting
it on; and it isn't worth it.
Devoe goes twice as far and wears
twice or three times or four times as
long.
The cheap paint is Devoe at the top
of the market.
DEVOE
The E. w. Barron Company sells it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-21
The E. W. Barron Company sell

The audience will now rise and sing
that lovely song of the season: "Pa
must sell another COW; Mothers
bought a hat Dallas News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-21
WHAT A 81 BILL WILL DO
Monitor Has Completed Arrangements
with the Farm Journal for a
Subscription Camp aign.

The editor of the monitor has con-
tracted to send the Farm Journal a,
certain numer of subscriptions to that
paper in order to secure a special
wholesale price. In order to send the
contracted number he finds 1T neces
sary to "start something" Hence
the great offer on this page of the
Monitor-the Monitor eight months, the
Farm Journal four years and your
choice of any one of their wonderful
81.
The Monitor alone is 81 for eight
months. The Farm Journal is 81 for
four years with book.
Now the Farm Journal, if you don't
already know it, is the snappiest, most
practical boiled down commcnsense
farm paper published today. AS they
we'll say it is cream and not skinned
milk. Just to show you. look at this
partial list of subjects in a recent is
sue.
Horse Talk
How to Do Things (HouseholO
Feminine Dairy Wisdom
Bristles
Training the Colt
Mutton Chops
| Feed Time Philosophy
Veterinary Notes
Raising Sheep for Profit
| The Poultry Yard
| The Grange at Work
Farmers Gas Engines
Farmers Problems
The Country School
| Small Fruits
The Orchard
From Factory to Farm
Some Troublesome Insects
Home Vegetable Garden
| The Boy on the Farm
How to Dress Qadies' section)
! The Household
| Our Young Folks
! Remember these are only a few of
the many subjects treated in sensi-
BILE and practical way in the 70 pages
of one issue.
Any one of the booklets are easily
worth Is cents or so cents. "Dress-
making Self-Taught" contains 60 pag-
es, illustrated, filled from cover to
cover with every day problems.
The other books are equally good.
ly.
| vi Tie MONITOR we Will only Say
this: If you take a local paper for
county news the Monitor publishes
more Orleans county news than any
other paper published. About $500
people pay us 81 every eight months
for the Monitor alone. We want 800
who will pay us 81 FOR THE MOFI-
TOR EIGHT MONTHS WITH THE
FARM JOURNAL FOUR YEARS
AND ANY ONE OF THEIR VALUA-
BILE BOOKLETS EXTRA.
Just pin dollar bill to the coupon,
fill it out, fold and mail at our risk.
It's done in jiffy and you'll get your
moneys worth or your money back if
you are not satisfied.
If you're a villager you'll enjoy tie
Farm Journal and profit by it. The
garden and household helps are worth
the price and don't forget the booklet.
A few years ago we made special
Farm Journal offer. Every one we
know is still taking the Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-09
Should be Recalled

THE APPEAL agrees with Sam
Beliord of Ely, that there should be
no halfway measures about what our
Representatives should do i'll the
Senate. They were elected to legis-
late for the people and the people OF
this state want sugar, wool and beef
on the free list.
Both Newlands and Pittman need
some lacking up to remind them that
they are in Washington to carry out
the pledges Of the Democratic plat
form and not there to legislate in the
interests OF the barons of the various
bloated industries represented by the
sugar. beef and wool trusts.
Every mar who eats meat, wears
clothing, or swcctens his coffee daily
wants to see the price of the things he
consumes separated from a protective
tariff. The Democratic party went
into power on this issue and if it pro-
poses to keep its platform pledges and
remain there, there must be no pal
tcring with the issue. II cur Repre-
sentatives cannot carry out the wishes
Of the voters in this regard they
should be recalled.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-09
Ten Wise Men

IT is stated that ten Western Sen
atorS have waited on President Will
son asking that the tariff on sugar,
wool, cattle and other products be
kept from the cut on tariff. The ten
wise men had their little say. and it
is safe TO state that nine out OF the
ten were elected on a Democratic
platform that declared for the revision
Of the tariff downward. and with spec
ial privileges to none.
Among them is noted Senator New
lands. The Senator advocated a re-
vision of the tariff before election. and
is found catering to a few after the
election. II the Democratic party is
to try the system of low tariffs, and Is
10 take the burden OF costs OFF the
people, it must be on necessities and
not Injuries. The ten wise men from
the West did not protest on the high
tariff on diamonds or other Injuries.
but when it comes to the real necessi-
ties, such as food and cloth ng, and
lifc's necessities, they are there with
a protest.
1t is somewhat gratifying to the
real Democrat, who advocated the ell
ection Of the new President. to note
that he has stood pat" on the sub
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-09

ject, and with his baneful smile has
advised the wise ten to get into the
Democratic line and forget everything
but the pledge to the people before
election. The tariff is to be revised
not upward. as under the Republican
administration, but downward as was
the party promise only last November.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-09
The Free Market

! A BILL has been introduced in the
California Legislature making it un-
lawful for any produce merchant or
other market man to dump food
stuffs into rivers and bays when there
is a 9lutt on the market. 1t is about
time such a law was enacted. 1t has
been the custom for years III Califor-
| mia when there was an over-produc-
! ton, to dump the surplus over in or
der to keep up the prices to the com
mission man.
In one instance it is cited where a
japanese potatoe king allowed thous-
ands OF ons of potatoes to rot be-
cause the price was threatened in the
market. This is criminal in the face
OF nature il not in law and should
have been corrected years age.
California has been a wasteful state
for years, while its markets have been
a burden on the people, as the same
fruits were sold as cheap in New York
as they were in San Francisco. It
has often been remarked by the home
conner that he could buy fruits as
cheap a thousand miles from the or
chard as he could in the markets. The
law is aimed to correct this evil.
There is also a proposition on in
Los Angeles to make free markets
for the sale of food stuffs. This is
as it should be. The farmer and not
the middle man should get the money.
With free markets. and with a law to
prevent waste. the average consumer
on the other side will at least have a
chance to live without paying prohib-
tive prices for goods that half are
dumped overheard TO keep the market
up.
Waste not, want not" should be a
standard ruling in all communities.
Call on Charley Evans AT the Sac
Saloon on Suoth Carson Car
to drink are preporely served.
son Street. All kinds Of good things
The Bon Ton is exhibiting some
g., IaA1;,n charr,.S anl Strlwher
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-09
WOOD OF ALL KINDS
TAX NOTICE

The Second Installment of the
taxes for State. County ana City are
now due and payable at the office of
the County Treasurer in the County
Building, Carson City. Nevada, and
unless paid before will be delinquent
on and after Monday. June ?, 1913.
z. 0. PATTERSON.
County Treasurer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-09

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished
dwelling house, in good location.
Inquire at 1914 Minnesota Street,
or of Fred Wilder. A1otf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-09

All kinds of hot and cold drinks,
and hot tamales at the BON TON
candy store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-09
LIVERY, FEED & SALE YARD
Phone 1898

SLAB WOOD
in large or small quantities that spell
real economy. This wood will prove
thoroughly burnable and in every way
Satisfactory
Order of us if you want to get the
best that's going.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-09

The Bon Ton is exhibiting some
fine looking cherries and strawber
ries. There are other good things IL
sight in this new store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-09

Call on Charley Evans AT the Sac
ramento Saloon on Suoth Carson Car
to drink are preporely served.
son Street. All kinds Of good thing.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-09

One Southern State rents its convlcts
to contractors at a little more than
800 a year, while it pays its public
school teachers slightly more than
$500.
In general all-round efficiency this
study places Washington first among
the States Of the Union, with MasSa-
chusctts close second and New York
third. All of the States have weak
points which need to be remcdied.
The object of publishing the results
of this study at the present time Is to
bring these weak points to the atten-
ton of educators and to place in the
hands of State legislators an authorl-
tative statement of present public
school conditions. Copies are to be
sent to every member of every State
Legislature converting in 1913.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-09
Farmers Institute.

Mr.. Frank A Roddy, secretary of the
committee on Farmers Institute at Thur
mont. has received word from DR.. K. S.
Hill of the Maryland Agricultural Col
l,ge, that January 2Sth is the date Sc
lected to hold an institute in Thurmont.
Mr.. Roddy desires that members of the
local committee meet Saturday evening
of this week at John S. Weybright's
store to formulate plans for the institute.
1t is hoped that greater interest will
be taken in institute work at this place.
Last year very creditabe exhibit of
cereals and poultry was made, but let
everyone try to do little better this
year. Be at the meeting to hear what
is new in the way of farming. Bring just
better grade of corn or other grain of
any variety, and get your neighbor in
terested. Eventually we will have a first
class Farmers Institute and Poultry
Show.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-09
SALE REGISTER.

Under this head will appear, free of
charge, the date and character OF public
sale, for which bills have been printed
at this office. Space herein may be Sc
cured when bills are printed elsewhere
at the rate of $l.0O for the season.
On Saturday. Jan. 25th, at IL O'Clock,
NJ, VIM. l.. Eiler will sell personal pro-
perty at his residence on Carroll street,
Thurmont.
On Friday, March l4th. VIM. Troxell
will sell personal property near Hoover
Mill
On Thursday, March 20, 1913, at lC
O'Clock a. M, on formerly the George
Shaw farm / mile west of Creagerstown,
Allen Yingling will sell at public sale
valuable personal property consisting Of
horses, cattle, hogs, farming implements,
etc. Edgar T. Mercer auct.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-01-09
"Wor|d" Lost $34,199.64
Total Cost Was Sill, 999.1O

After paying all expenses, The
World in Baltimore" the missionary
exposition held in Baltimore during
November, finished with dc felt Of
s34 1885,, according to a report
sent to those contributing.
The report was passed upon by the
trustees of the exposition. The cost
of running the gigantic exposition
was Sill, $500.
The deficit will be divided proper
tionately among the business men
who guaranteed the money.
The admission fees to the general
exposition amounted to $50, O3G.14;
to the pageant, including reserved
seats, $50, SsO.3O; missionary play
hall and motion pictures, 81 45G.3o,
and the general advance sales, S.
400 80. The restaurant conducted
in the basement of the Lyric totalrd
the exposition 81, 51S.l9.
The enrolment fees of the perform
crs and those engaged in demonstrate
ing the customs of the foreign lands
amounted to s., 1l3. IS.
The heaviest disbursements were
for the pageant and exposition c"a-
tracts, s22 800; for the construction
of the annex, 81 2l9.3o; for tn"
rent of the Lyric, 81 ,666.12