davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12
AFTER 4 YEARS, MYSTERY
 OF DOROTHY ARNOLD
 REMAINS UNSOLVED

After a worldwide search, in which nearly $20o,000 has been expended the mystery of the disappearance of Dorothy Arnold, a New York girl. re- mains unso1ved, and her relatives have given her up for dead. It was just four years ego to-day, on Dec. 12, 1910, that Miss Arnold passed be- yond the veil of mystery which has ever since enshrouded her fate. Doz- ems of clues have been uncovered, and the parents of the missing girl and detectives in their employ have trav- eled all over the United States Can ada and Europe on the trail of false and misleading information, but all their efforts have been vain. Several months ago it was reported that Miss Arnold had returned and was secreted at the home of her father in New York, but this rurnor was indignantly denied by the relatives of the missing girl, and reporters were invited to search the house. The room which had been occupied by Miss Arnold be- fore her disappearance was found in exact1ty the same condition as when she left it. This is the room in which it has several times been alleged that Miss Arnold was lying i'll, and it was declared that she had been seen through the windows by outsiders.
 we have never heard of Dorothy nor from her since the day she dis appeared,'' declared MT. Arnold on that occasion, 'tand we have given her up as dead.'
 Dorothy Harriette Camille Arnold was the daughter of Francis R. Ar mold, 9 wealthy manufacturer of per- fumes. She was pretty, refined and well educated, having graduated from Bryn Mawr College. Until 1910 the Arnold family lived in West End ave- nue, but in that year they removed to a new home, a four-story and base ment building in East Seventy ninth street. Miss Arnold had beautiful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12

rliratiorl. In the little town. however she was looked upon as either in ' sane or wicked. and the Geneva host esses refused to have anything to do
 with her. Such social ostracism had no effect on Miss Blackwell, who calm Iy pursued her way, and graduated at the head of her class. She then con tinued her studies in European hos pitfalls, after which she returned to New York and opened an inf1rmary for women and children and organized g. Mouanss medical college.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12
] sour Crearr1 Dressing.

One-half pint sour cream, two ta- blespoons lemon juice, one tablespoon sugar, one teaspoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon pepper, one teaspoon mus- tard. Beat the cream until it is Ii ght and thick; add the other ingredients SweeI cream may be substituted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12

4x inch from fold. Turn front edge of left. front under and allow right front to extend. Turn under front edge Of front gore on slot perforations and haste. Close under-aF4n seam as notch cd. close shoulder seam Gather be- tween doubIe .tTT's perforafiona Sew flare collar to neck edge. notches and yer along small '-or perforattons. large s.O,. perforations even.
 For si<irt and ttlntc, pleat edges og back gore. placing -sE's on small 70" perforatfons. Pleat lower back skirt section. bringing slot to small -'o'' per- forations and press. Sew to back gore notches and centers even; large 70" sperforatfons indicate center back Join side gore as notched- Close back seams of tunfc and yoke. Turn under edge of yoke on slot perforations. lap on tuntc to small sso's perforatfons. notches even; stitch # inch from fold. Arrange on side and back gores. centers even: stitch upper and side edges together. Sew to gathered edge of front and back. centers even. side seam of skirt at under-arm seam: lap folded edge of front gore to small 70" perforations in yoke funfc and side gore. notches even, stitch as illustrated Lap right front on left meeting folded edges of tueks: stitch, leaving edges free above single large "O,' perforatfon for opening.
 Pleat sleeve, close seam andsadd cun az indicated. then sew in armhole with as little fulness as possible.
 Sizes sz. s4. se. ss. 90. 42. ,z4 ana 4s rticles are prepared especially y latest styles by The Pictorial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12

had look around by the river, I knew at once his story was a lie, and that he'd got an interest in soaring MT. Pe- tersham away
 How did you know that?''
 s.You mind Puttick said the fella
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12
A Girl, Beau Like at First
Dear Miss Libbey:

Dear Miss Ldbbey:
 I have been Keeping up with your Daily Heart Talks I desire very much your advice. Ought a young girl Of sixteen to have beaux2 I am
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Nowhere else in this city will you 1a71fs and neck pieces such as we are displaying. Our prices we guarantee to be fully one-third less than similar goods could be found for elsewhere at E. IF. Dillon & Co.'S. 11O5 Main street.
 Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12

Wreaths and Laurel RoDing
 JOHN RICK S SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12

Wreaths and Laurel Rouind
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12

Girl Wanted? Read The Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12

Poplin. an its new gnise. with all Che vyffy efTect elizntnaked. is ideal for this dress. SIX yards oe 44-iach material ma z yard Of linen are sufacient to
 Pictorial Review costume
 Enchea hust Price 16 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12
Laura Jean Libby's Daily
 Talks on Heart Topics

1sfs Mcclure Newspaper ayndhOaee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12

These Home DTessahing articles prepared especially this from the latest styles by The Pictorial ReYaeVE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12
WreathS and Laurel ROpinq
 JOHN RICK & SON

make the dress for medium size.
 The straight front panel connecting waist aAd skirt is not as fornidable a task for the home dressnaker as ft ap- pears First waisting lining should be made and fitted. then for the ol1t- side. underface front from front edge to inch inside Of single small s.oss per- forations: roll pack on small ..op per- forations for rever. Tuck front. creas- ing on double .sooY perforations; stitch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12
(Contanued.1

Joe had picked my revolver from the table and held it pointed at Puttick,s
Cheyenne record., 1914-03-26
uH|0g PACIFIC TINE CARD

When in town and you want
a good square meal for Is cents
go to the Farmers Home restaur.
ant under new management,
short orders served at all hours.
Cheyenne record., 1914-03-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the interior U. s. Land Office
Hugo. Colo.. Februar, %. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Grover n. Horton
~ Of Arapnhoe. Colorado. who on February 10
1910 made Homestead entry serial No oloi75
for SCI, section 10 township i5s range A3 W.
sixth primo. pal mer dan. has filed notice o5 intention
to make three year proof to establish claim TO the
land above described. before tho Judge otthe Coun-
sy Court. Cheyenne county Colorado. a, Cheyenne
Wells. Colorado. on the and day Of April 1914,
Claimant names as witnesses:
H Nelson. F H Pausbn. d T Hollywood, E
Horton. all Of Arapahoe. Colorado
feb 26-Hiar26 ST p. O. Hedund, Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-03-26
Notice EoR PUBLICATION

NCTIC 4 lCOR PU
Department OF the Interior. U, S. Land Office at
Hugo, Colo, Feb. 10. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Charles E. Russell.
~ CT Weskan. Kansas, who on Sept 2S 1907
and or July 9. 1903 made Homestead entry serial
No.Oos74 and Additional Homestead entry serial
No. os47 for the the So NV i nH sw i siz swii
and ss Sc, section "a township ,3s range 4ew
sixth principal Meridian has filed notice OF intention
10 make final five and three yea. proof TO establish
L1aim 10 the land above describes. before the Judge
OF the County Court in and for Cheyenne county,
Colorado. at Cheyenne Wells, Colo. on the 3tst
Gay OF March 1914.
Ciairnant names as Witnesses:
Roy E. Armstrong. William Haney, Of Weshan kas,.
D. L. Cunningham, W. S. kyar.. o. Arapahoe. Colo
feb -. mar 26 Ct p. o. HedluDd. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-03-26
Publication Notice

Department Of the Interior. u. S. Land OfEce at
Hugo. Colo. Feb. II, 1914.
" ciice is hereby given that Charles A. Holman,
~ Of Beaverton. Colo. who on March 10. 1915
made Homestead entry serial No. ol5432 for the
ne,4 section township os range as W sixth
principal meridian has fled notice OF intention
to make final three year proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before the Judge OF the
County Court. Cheyenne county. Colo. at Cheyenne
Wells. Colo on the 3oth day Of March 1874.
Claimant names as witnesses:
ToseD Durhy. Henry Bunch, Roy Hogan George
". Thompson all Of Beaverton. Colo.
feb 1e mar 26 Ct P. o. Hedlund. Register,
Cheyenne record., 1914-03-26
Motto. FOR Publieatto1

Department OF Abe Interior. u. s. ltad odaee at
Lar1ay. Solo, Marsh 73. 1914.
NesSe is hereby given that Andrew z. Johnston,
~ Of Towner. colorado. who on September s,
1910 made Homestead entry serial No. ossA
for the nw'i and nei,. described under tao new
survey as lots |. s. a. S. 6. 7.and 8 tzs amended
by essr "FE" Of Jan 81, 1914 Of seciica 90 town
ship lss rHHys ~ W 9Th principal meridian has
filed rotsee ol iEtanlion make final three year
proof to establish claim TO the land above described
before the Judge Of the eo.irKy Court. Cheyenne
Wells. Colorado on the 18th day Of Apra 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:N
p. d. Plat, ef hrapahes Colo. tohn Shsrard, -
IA. Potts. r. E, Skinner. all tt~es Of Towner Colo.
mar apr d 8. Eugene NJ. Whitaker.
Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-03-26
NOTCH: FOX PUBLICATION

Department Of tho Interior. US. Land Once al
Hugo. Colo. Feb n. 1914.
n o,ioe IS h, reby given tina. George W. Thomp-
~ son. OF eapeFsor, Colo, who en- March q 81
1910 r'ude Horaesfead entry serial No. eIo5ie sor
the s.. see,ion 2 to sashp 70 range 46w .iath
principal meridian. ha. Sled notice Of intention TO
make Grdi three year rrooft establish claim to tie
land above described. before the Judge Q. ,he
County Court, Cheyenne county. Colo, sD .he 3osh
day Of March 1914. .-..
Claimant names as witnesses:
Tos!en puroy Henry Bu1ch. Jas:,es ClarA. Chayies
A. Holman. al! Ct Bea yerton. Colo.
feb i9 r,ar 26 Ct p. o, hedand. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-03-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior w. S. Land Office at
Hugo, Colo. FEBRUARY "a 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Joel L. Minor. Of
N Arapahoe, Colorado, who on September
IL eio made Homestead entry serial No, oll425
for the MA section 90 township | 2 range ~ W.
sixth principal meridian has filed notice Of intention
to make fna three year proof to establish claim to
fhe land above described, before tho Judge Of the
County Court. Chey enne County eclc,ttc.tt Oh
emo Wells. Colorado. on the 2nd Gay Of April
1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
J. r. Robinson. Lester Beveridge. both Of Arapa-
hoe. Colorado. c. T. Bogert. George Ambrosier.
both OF Cheyenne Wells. Colorado.
eb26-mar26 st P. o. Hedlund. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-03-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Deps.s7.r. Of die Interior U. s. Land Office
at Hugo. Colo MarU. 1919.
Notice is hereby gwen that Rose DefIavsn Of
~ Cheyenne Wells, Cole. who on Isr lotA
1911 msde Homestead entry serial No. oN+e3. for
,!,e noI,heas, Guarer @: section 22 township S S
range - sixth principal meridian has fled notice
eS intention &c make tsI .Ssree year tsoidie-. Td
owl proof. to establish claim to ths land ali we
described. be:ore.,he Judge CT 'he County court
Cheyenns Co. at Cie!e-1e Wells caso.. on TIE
27th day OF kTrA 1919.
Claimant names as witnssseT:
Peter Fiby. Oscar 5. Downing. Joh, X. Williams.
James McE I:oy, all Ct Cs,ey enne Wells, Colo.
mar 9-apr IS Ct p. o Eeclund Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-03-26
LADIES.

You will not need to send away
for your hats this spring, but can
get them right at home. The
styleswill be the latest, and the
prices within the reach of all.
You are invited to call and be
convinced in the west parlor of
the Commercial Hotel.
Cheyenne record., 1914-03-26

Jessie Dunton and family of
the Arapanoe country were Chey-
enne Wells visitors last Friday,
and had the picture Of his fami-
ly taken while they could have
good work done.
Cheyenne record., 1914-03-26

FOR Folding bed, bed
steads. stand, tables, stoneware,
and other household goods.
ROBT. TERRILL.
Cheyenne record., 1914-03-26

Lutheran services Sunday at
1890 at the Waggoner school, at
2 p. m. at Golden Valley; and at
8 D. m. Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne record., 1914-03-26
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice of Applicatton
To Lease State Lands
OFFICE OF TIVE STA5E BOARD @, LAND
COMMISSIONERS.
Denver. Colo March 3, 1914
Neuee Is hereby given thea q. c. FULLER.
~ whose pos:office address is FIRST View, Colo.
has made apnlication No. A 23aa 70 lease the FOL
lowing described School Lands, situate in Chey-
enne csur:y, Colorado to-xl: AN 81 Section 10
town Is south range 46 west.
Notice is Surther hereby given that all other
persoNs desiring to file an application to lease this
tract OF land must file the same in this otfce prior
to AIsil A6 1914. as other application to lease
the above des eYieed lands will be considered after
said date. vOLNEy T. ROGGART.
Register State Board Land Land Commissioners.
First Publication March Ie, ta14
Second Pub Msrcb 26,
Th4S PuA Hpyif 2.
Fot1tA Pub Apfp g. .l9H.
Cheyenne record., 1914-03-26
Methodist Church.

Directory Of the Presbyterian
elu1 Oh ct Arapahee, Colo.
Sunday school Cd " 1890 M.
Preaching 11:3O a m.
Song and preach ng service
7:30 p. m.
Weskan the last Sabbath in
each month.
Preaching at II a m and 7::3Op m
II. H. GAME, Pastor.
Cheyenne record., 1914-03-26

DR.. Homer has purchased a
new Metz automobile through
Sears and Ho]lenbaugh.
Cheyenne record., 1914-03-26

J. C. Ford, of Arapahoe, was
an overnieh visitor in Cheyenne
Wells Wednesday,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-24

9ScnniDlboria.g(oe, uoDc Wioibcr.
Str., If bel 100.
SSobn sc. Sorte on s. Srbing
@eolmeor uno 5rau. 9torooltieite Der
@enniDloanio 9Ioey nobc Nloiber-
Str, Ia bel 100.
Sonno6 6. &eeo an gernoro 81.
@rob um6 6rmL Siioicitc ser 90,
nobc Grommca. Str, t4.tO15 bel 80.
Gina 0otb an Sreo. 6. 0oub,
jln., Siioieite ser 9liblanO .glDenue,
nobe @olfc-Str., 11.S bel "a.
Blonde 9. Siegins on SOa 8rut-
ide uno @emobl, giorooltieite ser
SeutoIou-Str. nobe @iIteus-9lOc,
1876 6/7 bel 70.
SSos. &ecltp unO Srou an Serbert
6. 8epp, 2 @runoItiide.
gli5obetb sc. Coleman uno @e-
nobl an critic Oeutide metboo. .-epiSf.
Stride, 0iiieite ser @on0.Str., uabe
2ofoDettc-9lpc., 1873 bel so.
SSobn g. @otts an Sol. 6. @bite
Stealth Co., 10 @rlnOltiide.
9lnorcp 8. 9lonfner all Sol. 8.
@bitc 9feoltp Co., 2 @rlnOitiidc.
SorrD 0}ornsfD an Sonnie Gods,
Siioieite ser Sing. nobc GlItaws
Ctr, 40 bei 70.
Camilla Corner etc. al s. NSre-
ton @. W}c9leal gforooitieite Der
2inoen.9loe., nobe 2onOaIe-Stry
1876 bel 150.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-24

q i6 / 10 6limm n o5rei-
tag lit iol@ cin llngliidStog,~ ielli5te
iie. aGr lit uift 6nlb 10 inoliidIi6
mie Gienitog," Ocricbte i6r @eidbrte.
n9ctten Gicnitag sum geiipiel fiel
id ans einem 6eniter Oes 5weiten
Stods mo uuroe bon einem Sleiih.
pogeu iibcriobren.~ vS9ie eutiee.
Iidl~ rief ie idauoerno aus oSo,
un0 Oen Gieniiog oor6cr,~ fl6r er
tort niiel ib in eiucn Gutenteib
unO murOe nit einem 9oots6ofen
mieocr 6crousge5ogcn. llnO Tieus-
tag Dor6cr mIroc iA BON einem nit
tbcn0en @ullen geiogt~ r@ariml
blcibcn Sic oem oa Gicniioas ni6t
INNER 81 Sonie?4 irogte Die Game.
n3u Souie miirOen Sie Ooh Iihcrcr
iein." Dg9cil ic6 mcine Steae perlie.
rem miirOc. wenn ids t6Gtc," out-
morieie er. nSSh bin ainoicbouipie-
Ter, ipiiicn Gle, lmo EienitagS ma.
den mir rmiere 6mnoriiiiideu
Sims
Cine mun0erliAe &C..
: di dte. a@eiierl fraate i'd
Dlama, woum iie ei9enili6 ben %a.
pa ac6eiroi6ct babe "a iagie iie:
80 ianait Oh aud ibou an, cid
0nrii6er 5i lplnoern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-24
ssaGridleinIidl ertrnnfen.

@oS SEoli5ciboot nNonnon~ iu1i
na6 Dem 7.id5rigen Serm. 9ottlapf
bon 9}r. 82t, Siio-9lobinionitr., in
ser gtdbc Oes Speo0cn Gods. Gcr
&na6e aina @lithuo6 9ia6mittaa
i1wimmen imO fc6rte nibt me6r. 81.
riid. @s miro ungenommcll, OoB et
crtranf, o6ne BON ieinen 6reunocu
geie5en porOen 5l iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-24
Scr glftienmnrft.

@eringe &erdnoerungen i'm Yreis.
gliDeau. Gffefteu.@8artt er.
Ieioct trob uuaiinitiaer 9Iodrid.
ten MIR seringe Stoumgen.
Slem.Saoen 9lftieu iteben I'M
Goroereuno oes Sntereiies.
9(ngeiibts scr Sbotiode, Dob BEL
ser Gr0ifnung Der @orie lneiinitige
Nadridten porIogen 6eiete Der vi.
tieumorft cine gon5 eritolnIiite 98i-
cerItonOstroft. 9laeroiugs oorf nidt
mlBer gldt geloIen werOen, Dab oos
eepIante &orgebeu eegen Die Seem.
@apcn 9obn reip. gegen ole pcront.
mortliben 9ireftoreu, mie eS in ben
EeIegrommen aus @oibinaton ange-
0clltet miro, feline llebcrrolhung bill
sen fonnte. gtcn.Saben 9lftien "a.
Zen bel Ser Groiintng DER 8orie 5wei
Yunfte nod, Inn ipdter wieOer etiuos
i'm Yreiie 5u geninnen. 9lls in Der
Oorigcn ISOLDE Der gerid)t Der Bun.
ees @crfebrs Gomniiiion befonnt
gcnodt wlr0e, mar oie @irfung biel
ccprinren0er. mas ipobl boliptidh
lid Dem llmltonoe 6u5ui6reiben NOR,
cob cine groBe 9luaobl fleincr Yor.
tien 0em.Sopen 9lftien ouf ben
Wnrft aemorieu pur0eu, ein 9emeis
Ooiitr. Dab piele glfton1re ibren DC
iiB Inn ieoen Breis loS5uibIogen be.
lirebt moren. @eitern 0oeegen mar
ser SonoeI in 9leip.Sopen 9lftieu
aum groBen Ebeil proieiiionea. 9ei
ocn 9fod Sslano @ertben iprehen
notiirIid gou5 onoere llmitdnoe nit.
Ser sSnbolt Der Grfl6rng. ole bon
Dem Gomite Ger @onOSinbaber erloi.
len muroe, IieB trob Ger mebr ais
Doriidtigen s6Iniiltng erfcnnen OoB
cS Inn Die finon5iellen 9luSiidten DER
Wobn biel ihlehter 6eiteat iei ais
nton bisber on9enommen bntte, mo
on5u roiiaen Sofinlngen botte man
ilb ibon felt lGngerer 3eit niht bin.
oeqebeu. Gbe meitere &erlucbe be.
2iIQlid ocr onqeltrebten Hcorganili.
rung gemadt peroen fonuen, miro cs
Dor allen 0in9cu notbmenoig iein,
floren g8ein ein5uidenfeu 10 ooB
man genml meiB, fpic cs wirtlid nm
oc 8inon0eu ser 9obn beltcut lit.
&ou oen ionit nod Dorliegenoen
0loAridten puroe geltern wenig go.
ti5 qenonlmen. 0ic in oen lebteu
Iogen ouf 0en europ1iicben 9orien
berrihenoe 9lufregung bat iih be.
cellteno geleet, troB ocr nod INNER
nidt gebobenen Spomung 5piIden
Seiterreih llnqarn un0 Serbicn. Sn
2onoon ioBte man ilbrigens Die aus
HuBlono 0emeloeten 5trite,llnrubcu
redt optimiltiid auf inoem man oa.
rouf biupies, 0oB 9fuBlono. oo es
jcbt I'M Snneru oes 2onoes aeuii.
aeno 5u ibun bat menig 2ult Der
ipiiren oirfte, iih in Die ierbiih-
6Iterreicbiihen 9lfioiren einouniiden.
lleber ole bieiigen Grnte 9Iusiih.
ten loilfen iett tdglib olerlei iih mi
reripre6enoe 9ladricbten elm; 10 bieB
e geitern beiipielsmciie, Dab 5riib.
jobrSpei5cn itellenpeiie iebr gelitten
6oben ioa oob miro oerortigm
9lIormnobricbteu Die gum Gbeil &c.
farbt iino, wenig 9cahhns beige.
lcgt, oumol OIL elmer Reforo. Grute
ponGinterpei6en niMt mcbr 0il 3mei.
fcln lit.
ggic geiagt bielten iih Ole 3uric
i'm 9la9emeinen feit, oon8 beionoerS
morcn es Norueller, @etbleDemSteel,
Ghioebnfer uno glmericon Iobocco.
eic niIt unbeoeutenoe @elpinne auf.
,,..,otfo,, k.AAc,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-24
aetrlunIr t)rtsbta,

,,euuth.ScrIen. Snrmcn": Sini bis liinI5ebn
Cider e6eres Qano fir $1,000 ben glder Mns
tablnne $500. tanu $l00 bic 2sode ooer 500
monailid; cute StroBen Wlies WALLER onnr
Neiue 1912 w. 3aneite.Str., Baltimore, DID.
fSini1Oi. 81, 81, GU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-24
HobleNl Gol,I StotIsnI
0OaiS 8. @iaiugrr
C5an., nate greiton.Gragc,

NuWptiAtN Md
alnt QpbIfn IN ehnptfn 6e'aatti rtlapl IN
btr Ginbt Winnlat Ettllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-24
Gtelc.mscim@e.


Gr1iieer oerb. hln9er Wiann incDt Ucldlnl'
fiQun0 ami ciner Sarm in oer Qn0egeno BON
Baltimore m0aicbit NIT @roiidntbeil: Gtler'
ten an ,,@. G. 49,, Sentider 9orreiponoeHF
(Suli22-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-24
MelhGits. .Q1eleaenheitem.

3n ucrmet6cn - gpciielofal nit 29obnung,
9sr ~ Mlnrlet @ldce Seine @cc1enbcit lnr
ener0ilhc Berion bic Gin rcinliCbcs eolal iiibr
uno out qciodie 5uirdglde Wabl3eien lers
biri W,ebrcrc orohc ,Sdbriicn mo oas Snltss
qerdi in uddcr gidbe; aegcniiber Snar9e
Eiih' ufo eicniicsWarii aclcaen. fpo aue
&orrdi6e idalid iri0 nno 5u blui0iien Nrei.
fen neianii uerncn l5nncn. 8ermleibe mi
o0er obnc 9inri6tlnn. glncs 5nm ioloril9en
Weoinn bcreit. 0dbecS bel Il G. eteiuart q
Nrne., Siano gSr /. graros 5ii@morlt, 9a'
timore (Snll2l-O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

people to proceed from the stomach they
having eaten them This is mistake.
The onion oil has been dinused through
which. upon its return to tho lungs is
famed for its publication. During this
purifying process tho odor of the onion
is exhaled but the wholesome effects of
the assmilated bulb remain in the sys-
tenn and may be recognized in many
ways.
Has the reader any idea of the extent
OF the onion business in the United
States? The annual crop is about 1000
600 bushels, and in addition to what we
raise in this country we import about
100000 bushels from Spain. Egypt. Ber-
muda and the South sea islands. Ber-
muda used to furnish the world with a
larger proportion of onions than 1t does
now. Bermuda has turned its attention
to the cultivation of celery and early
vegetables, and in a little while 1t win
be out of the onion industry altogether
Texas is raising now the Bermuda onion
with great success.
New York state raises more onions
than any other OF eur states and is fol-
lowed by Ohio, Indiana and Massa-
chusetts. The people of New York city
eat about 10 carloads of onions "A day.
Orange county, New York. is the home
Of the big red onion. and about 500 car
loads of this particular variety are said
to be stored in that region to be turned
loose upon the market when prices Justify
it, There is a small white onion retailed
in New York which one will scarcely see
elsewhere. one county I'm Ohio. Hardin,
produces this little onion, and nearly all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
HISTORY-THE STOLEN SLAVE-By B. F Rle

age had bent his form. and it was With
difficulty that he could see. While sub
misslve Jesse was never cheerful, but
lived under the burden OF a wrong en-
forced from which there was no possible
deliverance. Now. at the ago OF =. he
came to DIR. Tiohenor to request that he
write 10 Maryland. and If possible. to
learn whether any of his relatives. who
never knew of his fate, were still sur
viving Letters were written. one to the
postmaster Of the village, aud to others
known personally to DIR. Tichenor at
Baltimore and elsewhere
For several weeks the old man would
trudg with difficulty to the pastors study
TO learn Of the result of the letters. but
no favorable answer came. In order to
cheer the old man, and to nrolong hone,
Or. Tichenor would write to yet others,
but nothing could be learned of the where
abouts of any OF those sought by Jesse