davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
Nn Sie 0anteu.

Die sn5iae edule IN Der tFS..nae sany" GanHessee
ilnfere gldbs6laien iett offeIi S'Sn Sen neiier,sf,
iuelbe Die aleoermaberinnt HaW fhies u .iasa
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9lusfnft lhriftlih ober Hliiilo lStraEe.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03

0Senn sic ben gerinoiten 5%SssenGctabl'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETGHER'S
G a 8 TO RlA

0lbunncnien, bic oen ,,9entidcn 0prrelppns
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baltcn, Gno gcDeten, Der Cfftce oaOOn per Seles
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
2. &apitcl.
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$50 fonae an alt 3u iperoen mo
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The Pulaskian., 1915-09-17

quisite flower; and once started grows shoots 10 to Is feet high in one sea- son.
 The climbing roses are led by the comparatively new rose, the rambler, and it's hybrids. However, it's foliage gets shabby and spells it's beauty as a porch plant. It makes brave show when blooming. The gooo old prairie queen still continues to be the stand ard climbing rose.
 The madeira vine, mignonette- scented, has tuberous roots, which are not hardy, grows fast and forms a fine screen with it's thick, fieshy leaves.
 and popular on account of their many good qualities. They grow quickly, forming dense shade and are iron-clad as regards insects and disease.
 The various clematis are all beauti- full and desirable climbers. It is not generally known that if clematis pani- culata is severely cut back after fow- ering, it will form new wood which will bear fine flowers and many of them next season.
 Ideal plants for covering brick, stone and rough surfaces, are the ampelop- sis and hedena helix-the true Euro pean ivy. The latter prefers a north ern exposure, as the alternating thaw- ing and freezing of late winter is apt to kill it if grown where the sun strikes it.
 The ampelopsis, better known as the Boston ivy or Virginia creeper, is at all times beautiful. The tender growth in the spring is delicately shaded and in the fall the leaves are gorgeous in varicolored golds, crim- sons and scarlet.
 Morning glories, cypress pines, sweet peas, gourds, nasturtiums, Japanese hops, wild cucumber, hy- acinth bean, are among our most de- sirable annual climbers. Seeds of them do not cost much, and a pack age of one or the other will yield shade, beauty and grace. The Virginia creeper, honeysuckle, nasturtiums and moon vines are trail CTS rather than climbers. Of garden plants the sweet potato and the dew berry are genteel enough to be grown as trailers. They give edibles instead of flowers.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-17
SUNLIGHT FOR THE FERNS
Plants Cannot Be Expected to Appear at Their Best Without the
 the Suns Rays.

Some people think ferns must have sunshine, but that is not true. Ferns will live in the shade and there are some sorts, of course that are scorched by the sun. But most ferns that are cultivated in the house like a good deal of sunlight, and never do their best without it.
 Window boxes where ferns are grow ing should be sprinkled lavishly twice day. If the leaves are dry and dusty they should De well shaken be- fore sprinkling.
 If possible, get the earth with which to fill your boxes from an old hotbed- rich loam and routed manure about half and half
 Failing that, take any that Is handy and enrich 1t with ammonia and bone meal, mixed thoroughly. A heaping teaspconful of the bone meal or a tablespoonful of manure is enough for a six-inch pot of earth. Neither must be kept directly on the roots of the plants. Liquid fertilizer, likewise, must be kept off the roots, stems and leaves. Make hole at one side of trench just inside the pot rim, pour in the fertilizer and let it sink, then put back the earth.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-17
THE BEAUTY. OF VINES
By JOSEPHINE DE MARR.

When in doubt as to what to plant, plant vines, is sound advice. Vines beautify; they are useful; they are easy to grow; they shade from the hot sun; they hide old or obnoxious features; they encourage the birds to nest about the house; they are the drapery nature throws over and about with a lavish hand to soften and em- bellish.
 When preparing to plant vines be sure to spade deeply, manure heavily, and prepare the soil carefully After perennial or hardy vines are estab- lished, 1t is difficult to cultivate them, therefore, do all you can before plant ing them. When they begin to spin they must have supports, otherwise they will be stunted in growth and unsatisfactory.
 There are so many beautiful vines among annuals, perennials and hardy vines that it is hard to decide, if the choice is at all restricted. If you wish to blot out an old building, cover it with vines. If you dislike the neces- sary fence, turn it into a thing of beauty by planting vines along it's length.
 A dead tree renews it's youth if vines are allowed to clothe it's branches. Let vines shade the porch and thus make it a cool and leafy retreat from the summers sun. Curtain the shutter less south window with vines and let them grow about the home wherever possible.
 The grape is one of the most use- full vines. It is hardy; early in spring it's leaves are ready to cast a shadow. Its blossoms are delicately fragrant, and it's fruit is delicious. Attention must be given it in the way of fertil- ity, pruning and tying.
 Among wild vines the trumpet vine, tacoma radicans, wild clematis, (vir- gins bower) and bitter-sweet are pop ular. In transplanting the latter from the woods, be sure you procure one that is fertile, for some of them do not bloom. The Dutchman's pipe is another desirable wild vine, but it is not as common as those mentioned above.
 The wild climbing rose has an ex-
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-17

sufficiently to transfer to pots in about six weeks to two months. Much depends upon the kind of rose, and the care given it, as some roses root more quickly than others. The sand must not be allowed to dry out or freeze.
 When the roots are we'll started, the buds will begin to swell, and the new plants should be lifted carefully and potted in soil made of equal parts of garden loam, leaf mold and clean sand, gwen thorough water ing, and the pots plunged in the soil of the cold frame, where the plants will not freeze. h the spring the lit- tie plants can be set in the border.
 Cuttings may also be planted in a warm. sunny spot in the garden, as ir sand, and fruit jar turned over them, pulling the soil up around the jar half it's height and leaving until spring, keeping the soil up around the jar moist during the fall months.
 These cuttings should not be lifted until the following fail, unless with the utmost care and plenty of soil about the roots.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-17
They Must Have It.

Besides catering to occult tastes of their residents, the managers of the hotels here also watch the epicurean peculiarities of those who live within their doors. One of the managers of a Fifth avenue hotel recalled the case of a man who indulges his whim for calf's head! This man at frequent in- tervals calls the hotel by telephone and asks for the manager, none other of the staff will do. Hello he says. T want you to tell the head waiter and the chef that I am on my way up there and I wants calf's head au vinagrette. Do you get me? Now, remember to tell them who it is. They know the way I want it, and I'll be there in 20 minutes Another man who lives in Brooklyn comes here ire quently for filet of sole He can't see anything else on the bill of fare or listen to any suggestions. He wants sole and sole he must havANeW York Times.
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-17
The Bond of Birth
 ------------------------s---.
 By H. M. EGBERT
By H. M. EGBERT
asIaTs gargIgNaHg s[g
6copyright, 1915, by W. G. chapman.)

Iropyright, 1915, by W. G. Chapman.}
 Tn the new settlement of Grey, which is the first town that white men have built north of the Zambesi, men passed Dawson and felt ashamed of their color.
 .sWhc is that man?' inquired Lady sibyl Forrest, who had newly ar rived at Grey, where her father was administrator, from London.
 That? Oh, that's Dawson" an swered her escort, a young officer in the mounted police. Not a very sa- yory subject, Lady Sibyl. He-'
 Dawson, lolling in the sun, sat up and felt his cheeks glow red for the first time in three years. The young officer did not tell Lady Sibyl all, but what he told her was enough, for the next time she passed Dawson she looked across the street and hurried by.
 "The worst of it is, the rotter used to be a gentleman" said Dennett, the young officer, to a friend that eve ming at the club. "Of course, couldn't tell Lady Sibyl all-not half But when white man so far de grades himself as to live in a kraal with savages-"
 "The fellow ought to be kicked out of Grey" answered the other.
 Dawson had come North with the best intentions in the world, but he was constitutionally incapable of mak- ing living, and when reduced to poverty he blamed his own people. He wandered up and down the land, with out the money to take him home or even to more decent section. Drunken, ragged, he was turned from all doors. Propriety is perhaps strong est in all frontier settlements, in spite of the yarns men spin.
 Then it was that he had frankly abandoned civilized life and gone to the natives. He had always had an influence over them; they were proud of having a white man among them, and in short time Dawson found him. self a figure of respect among them.
 And, strangely enough, Dawson cut a very respectable figure squatting round fire with half dozen savage auditors, whereas he slunk like dog through the streets of Grey.
 Yet the shame and humiliation ran hed. However much man may
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-17

back, then glided forward. evaded their outspread grasp and-threw her self bodily into my arms!
 Her own were instantly about my neck, her lips pressed my own. She was murmuring words of rare endear- ment in soft Italian. I caught the word brother" l knew enough of the language to comprehend that she was whispering brokenly an appeal to "send it." What and when 1 vainly tried to guess out ere the two guard ians were with us. They tore her roughly, almost brutally away from me. The crowd gathering around dis persed. 1 was very much embarrassed and hastened on my mission. One of the soldiers pointed to me and spoke to low-visaged squint-eyed man at his side. I barely noticed this man then. I recognized him later, as rate willed it, in a signally sensational way.
 procured the fruit had been sent after and returned to the train. noted that my wife looked at me strangely. She semed out of breath and fiustered. I placed the bag of fruit in her lap and threw off the light overcoat I had been wearing. Just then, discovering my cigarette case empty, went out to fill it.
 As returned the train was just get ting ready to start. As I entered the car I noticed that Bertha held an open sheet of paper in her hand, closely written over. It seemed to puzzle her. Then I saw that the seat directly be- hind was occupied by the squint-eyed man I had seen with the soldiers. He was leaning forward and staring fix edly at the written page. There was an evil gloating expression to his face could mt construe. Then, as Bertha caught sight of me. with sudden flush and a perturbed manner she hastily thrust the sheet into her hand bag.
 Just outside the seat in the aisle was a crumpled envelope. It had appar- ently contained the sheet Bertha had been reading. noticed it and intend ed to secure it, but took moment or two to arrange some parcels in the rack. When looked for it again it was gone.
 Some mystery was afioat. The thought had taken possession of my mind and I could not get rid of the idea. Bertha was strangely perverse. She acted like person labori1g un- der some intense unnatural strain and
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-17
GROWING ONES OWN ROSE
 BUDS
By L. M. BENNINGTON.

Nearly all hardy roses can be pro. pagated by either roofing cuttings, or layering shoots of the half-ripened growth of the previous summer.
 This can be done at any time after Towering, but October is the season usually selected. If layeriEg IS chos- en, the shoot should be bent down, and a slight cut made, slanting, into the wood at the berc, then the branch should be fastened down into the soil, and all the better if stone or brick be laid over the buried bend
 The soil about the Send should not be allowed to dry out, and the plant should not be moved until the next fall, though, with care, it may be transplanted in the spring.
 Cuttings to : inches lcng frcm the haif-ripened wood may be set in sand-clean, sharp river sand, is pest and this must De kept in sunny, warm corner or window.
 Usually, the cutting will be rooted
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-17
A WAR ZONE PERIL
By ALvAH JORDAN GARTH.

At last!" breathed my wife, my Bertha, my bride of month, with a sigh of vast relief
 Tt has been hard work" I re- turned. and glad and relieved as well, but we seem to be bound for the safety line this time"
 For week our honeymoon had been interrupted. With many other incau- tious and distressed tourists we had been marooned, so to speak. on an island on the river near the Austrian town of Vasre. We had been practi- cally prisoners and subjected to the most rigorous investigation. Now we had been liberated and taken over to the mainland railroad depot 1 noticed that number of spies kept us we'll in view on the train bound for the iron tier
 All would have been we'll if it had not been for one of Bertha's whims. Yes, she was capricious, and as well jealous and all that. The crisis of fear and anxiety past, womanlike her uiho iSAl DiSh bO lldLtSIS tilNldi.
 T saw some lovely grapes on the fruit stand in the waiting room. Won't you get me some?"
 And l, of course, hastened to meet her desires. I did not know it, but as 1 passed from the train platform to the depot Bertha was out of the coach and after me. A sudden appetite for some of those small golden-hued Mes sina oranges she had noticed supple mented the craving for the grapes. Thus it was that as I reached the waiting room Bertha was not thirty feet away.
 half halted as quick cry sounded. It proceeded from a fair young girl not more than eighteen years of age. She was penned in at one corner of the room by two soldiers in uniform. It was easy to discern that she was under arrest. She was fiashing-eyed, agile, so much the latter that as she lifted out her arms apparently to- wards me with wild imploring ges- ture and the soldiers strove to press her back upon the bench where she had been seated, she nimbly lodged
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-17

striving to conceal 1t. She would not meet my glance. When started g. subject of conversation she. was abrupt in her replies.
 Then she complained of headache. turned her face away, using the cush- toned top of the car seat as a pillow. and feigned to sleep. l could tell from her nervous movements, however, that she was wide awake.
 When we reached terminus those of our group were isolated from the regular passengers and underwent in- spection in a room of the depot, each passed along as credentials were ex- hibited and examined It chanced that we came last As I handed our pass 1 port to the official inspector, to my surprise a man stepped between us. It was the squint-eyed man. He threw out his hand quickly, quite forcibly. snatched the handbag from my wife's wrist, transferred it to the inspector with some rapid half-whispered words and next caught the arm of my wife, with the words:
 You are under arrest" 1 was indignant and aroused. I stepped forward to strike the mis- creant, to wrest my wife from his coarse grasp. The inspector put out his hand sternly.
 'Desist," he spoke in a precise, im- pressive way. "It Is the law
 "Wherefore?" I challenged hotly.
 "The lady is apprehended as spy" was the calm rejoinder.
 And the proof the letter" explained the squint-eyed man, "the letter in her handbag"
 Bertha was quivering with dread. | The inspector waved me back as he and the other man led her towards an adjoining room. It's door crashed shut against me. I was overwhelmed with mystery and distress. I paced the floor distractedly. It must have been fully half an hour before the in- spector came out.
 "The lady is your wife?" he in- quired with great gravity.
 "Yes," I assented. will you ex- plain, please"
 "Seditious correspondence" spoke the official tersely. "She is the pos- sessor of a warning letter from spy. an Italian woman. l shall have to de- tain you as well, for the lady declares she cannot even read the letter. She found it in your overcoat. she says
 Hal"
 The word burst in quick gasp uf- restrainedly from my lips. Enlighten- ment flashed into my mind instantane- ously. Never had talked so fast! | knew what detention would mean among these suspicious emissaries of government prejudiced against all foreigners. Vehemently 1 insisted that the impetuous greeting of the prisoner back the line had been clever ruse to cover her secret deliv- cry to me of letter she hoped would mail to an accomp1ice.
 I was fortunate in convincing the inspector of the truth of my state- ments, which he proceeded to verify by telegraph. In fact, he himself told me, as we were allowed to rejoin my fellow refugees, that the possession of the discriminating missive would have meant serious trouble had I not guessed out the solution of the mys- tery.
 'I was jealous, madly jealous. fancied you knew that woman!" sob bed out my contrite Bertha.
 Poor ladyi" answered. "She was handsome enough to make any woman jealous"
 Copyright. 1915, by w G. chapman)
The Pulaskian., 1915-09-17

Hours.
 think he can go back on his own peo- pie, he is one of them for the re- mainder of his life. And so it came to pass that the glance, scornful and high, of the white girl burned in his soul
 "The fellow ought to be kicked out of Grey" one man had said of him, and the other answered.:
 They wouldn't have him anywhere in the world"
 Dawson knew that this was the cur. rent opinion of him. Often he planned to escape, to go somewhere where he could start life anew. But he knew that his memories would be with him forever. Nowhere in the world was there place for him.
 The rumors of native unrest accent uated that winter. Dawson, seated round the fire, had discussed the mat ter with dozen of the chiefs. All agreed that the projected uprising was madness They knew the terrible PSWC1 Ol LA0 WAALO AAaA D 6 AAos
 "But what can we do?" they said. Our young men want to flesh their spears, then-'
 Dawson knew that the then" had come when he found that the ami mated conversation of the natives would cease abruptly as he appeared. He knew that they mistrusted him, because even the savage knows that white is white and black is black for ever.
 He walked into Grey to warn the administrator. He was kept waiting by Lord Forrest for two hours, and then Lord Forrest sent out word that ne was too busy to receive him.
 But, while Dawson was waiting, he heard scornful speech in the draw sog room which opened from the hall.
 I wish the man would go" said the Rirls voice. q don't want to pass Linn. and 1 want to go out.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-15
~. etiftnnssitit Der Cincinnati
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