davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29

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oriqineIes ltnter6ultungsz pro9ramm
sur 0ur9fibrung selangt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
Ghifisna6ri@tcn.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29

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&efrut: vMein Same 1T Saie!~
2ieutenont: Sra ia, b'ram da4!%L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
DeuQ6er
Correspondent.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29

kabtn.
Dap bas 8O9enbGatt febr belisbt
lit, benefit Der groBe 2dertrsts, ben
bqTel6e in 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-29
ten unb europa bsIiss

Iotpie ia ansn Sbsilsn bsr Der. GFuoa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
LrAvH our rHE Porrs.

The professors of late days are say ing more absurd things and causing more talk than are the short-haired women and other freaks. We can hardly take up a newspaper without being confronted with what some pro- lessor has to say about matters Of which he frequently knows nothing, or about which he Is no better informed than anybody else. Then. again, there are others whose only apparent object in talking is to say something out of the way so as to get themselves talked about.
 Here. for example, is one Professor Starr who declares that all poets, gam blers. drunkards, cigarette smokers. and wretches who part their hair in the middle, are degenerate and we pre- sume his idea is that they should all be suppressed or exterminated. While we might agree with him as to some of the characters he places in the degen- crate class, we must certainly draw the line at poets, for there is no doubt that a genuine poet represents the very highest class of human intellectuality. He must really leave out the poets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
THE IRON OUTLOOK.
Cars Seem Even Scarcer Than il
 1900.

Cleveland. O.. June 6-"Surface in dications in the iron trade continue to point to easier conditions" says The Iron Trade Review this week. That there is likely to be an early resump- tion of buying, appeals strongly to those who look for a continuance of the present basis and this view is re- inforced by the consistently heavy con- sumption.
 Beginning at the foundation of the iron industry, the Lake Superior iron ore situation is dominated by the hand ling facilities at Lake Erie docks. The backward spring and the engineers strike have shortened the season by fully 15 per cent and while vessels are plentiful enough the lower lake docks are crowded as never before. while cars seem even scarcer than in 1900.
 "In pig iron the tendency heretofore continues. The principal transaction of the past week was the purchase of 50, 900 tons of Bessemer iron from Gen. tral Western furnaces for shipment to a Colorado steel works. The bulk of the order went to Central and South ern Ohio producters in these valleys. Trading in Bessemer is practically at a standstill. pending the placing of contracts by the United States Steel Corporation for its supply in the sec ond half of this year. This buying when it comes, may give the whole market such an impulse as was felt in February, when the merchant fur naces in the valley took on so long a tonnage"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
Decline of the Antis.
Worlds Work.

WOTiu WOTk.
 What is to be the future of the anti imperialist party? The concrete re- suits of it's, activity are the encourage ment of the insurgents in the Philip pines. the overwhelming defeat of MT. Bryan. and the nursing of opposition to the United States in Cuba. It is a party of dire predictions none of which has come true. It declared that we could never put down the insurrection in the Philippines; but Aguinaldo Is now advising peace and the war is ended, and civil government is super seding military rule. It predicted that we would grab land in China, but the influence of the United States has been the one continuous and the most con- serXative force for the preservation of the Chinese empire. It predicted the violation of our faith with Cuba. but the Platt amendment is the safeguard against annexation. It predicted the downfall of our liberties and the rise of militarism; but the army has been reduced and no man can say specifi- cally wherein American liberty has been abridged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
QUEER STATE OF AFFAIRS.

The Manchester (N. H.) Union draws very unfiattering picture of condi- tions in a prohibition town and a pro- hibition State. From a recent editorial on the subject, we take the following somewhat parabolic account of how things run in that city:
 Seriously. men and brethren, how can anything so simple get to be so mixed? Milford, doing America, happens to drop in upon Manchester. He is at once taken In hand by her first citizens If he is q thoughtful, studious sort of a lord, he will learn that in New Hampshire the law against the selling of intoxicants, or the keeping of intoxicants for sale, is as clear and strong as language can make 1t. No body in all New Hampshire has any right to sell him a glass of the lager beer that made Milwaukee famous, or any other beer. or bottle of Bass's ale, or any thing stronger or less strong that has al- cohot in 1t. It is pretty dry reading, ths reading of the statutes. and perhaps mi- lord begins to feel symptoms of the drouth. In company with some oi the best citizeiis of Manchester. he walks or rides past several saloons, wide open, do- ing a tolerably good general pls'hess' and takes in the swell club Of the t1ty. lice Commission. very likely another mem Der of the same commission, ana the fudge of the Police Court. It IS DIS own fault if he continues thirsty, put i not his fault at all if he goes back 70 ms hotel badly mixed. Milford has come uP against an anomally-a system that wouia he impossible where officials s"oIh co enforce law had any intention oI torS, fne tt-a system that would be uttery ;mnnossib,e where any considerable pro, nortion of the citizens were dstefmlheo that law should be enforced.
 This is really worse than Kansas and we agree with The Union in asking how anything so simple can be 50 mixed. Taking the article as it reads' we are bound to infer that strong drinks cannot be legally sold in Man chester, and that they are sold With practically no attempt at concealment' We are unable to conceive how such conditions can exist in a civilized com munity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.
E N&e&ke&
&&&&&&H
Interesting Notes of Persons Talked
 About Now.

Edward Atkinson, the anti-expan- sionist. lost a law suit the other day in which he tried to prevent a street railway from passing through his farm at Mattapoisett. Mass.
 Arthur Balfour, the English politi- elan, will preside at the banquet to be given in honor of Sir John Tenniel on June 12. The guests will include a most remarkable gathering of celebra- ted persons.
 Richard Le Gallienne. the poet and novelist. will probably make this coun- try his permanent home. He said re- gently that he had grown very fond of it and had seen few lands so full of literary material.
 c. Arthur Pearson, the millionaire newspaper and magazine proprietor of London. who owns The Daily Express, an enormously successful 1-cent daily. is coming to the United States to study American newspaper methods. MT. Pearson owns about thirty publica- tions, dailies, weeklies and monthlies, all of them highly profitable.
 Dr. Charles Edward Munroe, senior dean of the Columbian University of Washington, has received from the Sultan of Turkey the decoration as a commandant of the Order of the Med jidie. an order founded in honor of the father of the present sultan and the rarest decoration conferred by the Ot- toman government. Mir. Munroe is the second American to receive this honor, the other being General Lew Wallace who was at one time minister to the sublime porte.
 The two surviving daughters of Dr. Livingstone the other day opened the extension of Livingstone College at Leyton, England. founded about eight years ago for training in medicine and surgery missionaries about to depart for far away stations where they would be called upon to play the part of doctor as often as that of priest. Il was because Livingstone himself was such a noble example of the medically trained missionary that the fine col lege at Leyton was erected to his mem- orr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
INGENIOUS BUT IMPOSSIBLE.

We rather admire the ingenuity with which the people of Kansas City en- deavor to steer around snags and other obstructions which may lie in the way of their enjoyment of whatever they banker after. We may not approve the object desired or the result arrived at, but originality and ingenuity always excite admiration.
 They are trying now to. adopt or en- force a Sunday closing ordinance for saloons, and the saloon men want the regulation so modified that they may be allowed to sell ''soft drinks" and cigars on Sunday, and here is where the firm comes in. We will all admit, perhaps, that A saloon could sell lemonade, selt- ger or pure soda water on Sunday as harmlessly as drug store or a refresh ment stand could, but where is the lim- it, and who will fix it? Anything mild CT than a stiff gin rickey or brandy smash would be considered soft by an old toper while a drink with spoon full of alcohol to the barrel wouldn't be soft in the estimation of the extreme temperance advocate. Where would the line be drawn between hard and soft and who would blaze and other wise locate it? It would be worse than trying to decide when pig becomes a hog.
 But even that is not the greatest difii- cuIty which would stand in the way of an enforcement of the law, Suppose the line of demarkation between hard and soft drinks could be properly and inexorably defined, and the saloon keepers knew just what they could le- gally sell, does anybody suppose that all of them would strictly adhere to The regulations? There are men in that business as well as in any other. who wouldn't hesitate to strain point or cross the line little ways in order to nlease a good customer Who could ar would keep tab on the saloonist, and who could tell just what he was sell ing or prevent his putting in dash of something when the wink was rendered him? It couldn't be done, and with such A regulation a man could get blind drunk on lemonade or build up mon- Fumental jag on a diet of harmless soda water. It is ingenious, but impossible, that plan is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
VICTORY FOR CHILE. Peru Was Turned Down bysshe Arbi-
 trators.

New York, June GA special to The Herald from Washington says:
 "Chin Is distinctly the victor in the question of arbitration to be consid- ouoestion of arbitration to be consid" cred by the Pan-American Congress.
 "The administration has virtually decided not to agree to any suggestions put forward by Peru or her allies, moving the limitation placed by the Executive Committee of the Bureau or American Republics on the subject or arbitration. That principle under the decision of the committee can only ap- DIV to future questions. Furthermore. even if Peru and Bolivia do decline to participate. the Congress will be held without them.
 "It is the earnest wish of the Pres ident that all the republics be repre- sented at the Congress. It has been pointed ,out to Peru that 1t Is distinct iy to her interest to take part; that to stay away would be to deprive her of the sympathy which some of her sis- ter states have extended to her.
 '1While the United States wouldn like to see an early settlement of the Tacna Arica controversy, 1t cannot take sides and 1t cannot afford to permit the question to be dragged into the Con. gress and perhaps wreck the meeting. :"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
More Cotton, Less Wool.

Chicago Record Herald.
 The consumption of cotton cloth is increasing. Formerly the people of the United States used nine pounds of wool per capita annually. The substitution of cotton in the cheaper grades of cloth has reduced that average to six pounds a year. while the amount of cotton consumed per capita has risen to twenty-five pounds. One third of the wool We consume comes from for eiyn countries, two thirds of the cotton we grow Is sent abroad. We do not even manufacture all the cotton goods we use. Our supply of fine gool ls still coraes from Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07

A contemporary wants The Adver- tlser to tell 1t all of what the Supreme Court decided. but we decline. The Advertiser is too old a bird to be caught in any such trap. Surely in vain the net is spread in the sight of any bird" saith the proverb, and Solo mon knew thing or two himself. We have viewed that decision right-side up ward, bottom side up and hindside be- fore, have held it before a mirror and examined it. resected it. vivisected it and intersected 1t, but all to no pur- pose. The more one studies it the less he knows. and the more opinions of others one reads, the deeper he gets into the bog The Advertiser really knows some things, but it doesn't know all that is in that decision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
Milner Given Freedom of London.

London, June 6.-The Common Coun- ell at the Guild Hall today. after con- siderable criticism. agreed to confer the freedom of the city on Lord Milner of Capetown. Mir. Morton, who led the opposition, blaimed Lord Milner for all the trouble Great Britain has had in South Africa, and for the ill-feeling be- tween the British and the Dutch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07

which the cost of production is higher in the United States than in foreign countries should be given at least what is necessary to compensate domestic industries for the higher cost of pro- duction.
 The Association reelected its old of- ficers. as has been the custom since 1t was organized. and fixed Indianapolis as the place of the next convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
MANUFACTURERS MEETING.
Resolution as to Their Position in
 Regard to Tariff.

Detroit. June 6.-At it's closing ses- sion today. the National Association of Manufacturers adopted a resolution recommending the calling of a general convention for the consideration of re- ciprocity treaties with foreign coun- tries. The executive committee was charged to call and organize such convention. The following resolution was adopted with regard to tariff re- vision:
 Resolved. That the National Asso- citation of Manufacturers affirms the following principles should govern all legislation. The object of tariff legis- latton should be to furnish adequate protection to such products only as re- guiFA it, without providing for monop- oly abuses. The tariff on goods of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
On Balloon Voyage.

Quincy, Ill.,. June 6.-Evelyn B. Bald win, in company with Sam Baldwin. a Quincy aeronaut. left here today on a balloon voyage. The balloon rose to a height of two miles, and sailed away in a clear sky in a southeasterly direction. Evelyn B. Baldwin is the head of the Baldwin-Zeigler Arctic Ex- petition. and he came here to take this trip as an education matter. His polar expedition has been thoroughly equip ped with balloons and balloon outfits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07

Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton isn't satisfied with the Bible in its present form ami wants a new edition. striking out all of the present text which is not satisfactory to her and inserting other matter which she thinks ought to be in it. Mrs. Betsy is only one of many people who could make a Bible which would suit them better than the present revered book does,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
..r,sctrau Produced iu Barcelona.

Barcelona. June s.-The anti-clerical drama, "Electra." which has been placed under the ban by the church, was performed here last night with immense success The audience con- tinually cheered and shouted Long live Liberty" Death of reaction" "peath to the Jesuits."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
"Hisher Criticism" is Herssy.

Kansas City, June GA special from Saline, Kas., says: The trustees of the Kansas Wesleyan University have refused to re-elect Prof. F. D. Tubbs to the chair of Natural Science, which he has held for the past two years. The cause is what is known among the Methodist clergy as higher criti- cism'' of the Bible, mild phrase for heresy. No formal charges are pending against pr. Tubbs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
The Marie Defenbach Case.

Chicago, June 6.-In the Unger in- surance conspiracy case today, the court refused the defense permission to introduce expert testimony to prove pr. Frank Jays assertion that Marie Defenbach could not have died of dys- entery. as was asserted by previous witnesses, and the defense unexpect- edly announced that its testimony was all in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07

The Selma Times admits that a gas cook-stove would be good thing if 1t was not for the meter attachment .'which needs the concentrated powers of s,s the glimmers confined in one" We expect the meter has been getting 5n it's work on The Times man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07

A contemporary tells us of a Kansas girl who was christened Sarah She changed it to Sallie. then Sadie and ainaily wound up with Seighdeigh. And yet" the paper soliloquizes, Mrs. Ma tion is at loss for something to hit with a hatchet"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07

The Boston Transcript having assert ed that "it is the duty of the nation to agree with the Supreme Court" The Chicago Chronicle very pertinently re- minds The Transcript that Massachu- setts never particularly distinguished herself in that way in the days of the fugitive slave law. That is one on Bos- ton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07

Some men choose a terribly round about way to accomplish a simple ob- gject as was the case with that Cana alan who traded his wife for dog traded the dog for a shotgun, traded the shotgun for keg of apple brandy drank the apple brandy and died of
 delirIum tremens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07

We don't care to be the Czar of all the Russias just now. He has war on his hands, anarchists and rioters at home and our Senator Beveridge on the way to visit him. No wonder the poor rl1ler ia nervous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07

The Portland (Me.) Argus lays itself liable to be hauled before the court for contempt, or something of the kind. when it speaks of that decision as ''ju- dicial gymna stics." There's danger in xuying the powers that be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07

Lord Beresford's description of an automobile as vehicle with the ap- pearance of a hearse and the manners Of Kangaroo" is as brief as 1t Is ef- fectfye
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07

The Columbia (s. O. State is in error when it says that Virginia, Georgia and Florida are the only States in wHMk the birthday os Jefferson Davis is a legal holiday. It is certainly such in Alabama. whatever it may he in any of the other Southern States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-07
rron Moulders Quit work.

San Francisco, June 6.-One hundred iron moulders ir the Risdon City, Vul- can. Mechanics and Enterprise found ries have walked out. in accordance with a resolution not to handle any patterns or any other work done by non-u union men,