davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25
Gffte Murb.
boitsGde Marplauo= Ipsnue uno dis

eraer- sOrSOfsGds observation-disclosures uHO Dis
9meitsr-111O, Gatbeoral=S trdbe.
Sritter-lO25, 9arf=apenue.
gierter-339, @st=9reiton=S trabe.
S~infter-1102, 2inOens4 oenue.
Sedster-Q, NBetz6oTfman=Stra
Siebenter-9W, Mdoiion=apenue.
@6ter-85, N~abiion=4penue.
Eeunter-S53, 2~inben Apenue.
9ebnter-643, Horo=Gutatp =Strabe.
Glfter-I22, Sf=Granflins Strabe.
Spolfter-1031, Su~ilforo=@penue.
&3pDlfte Warb.
Grfer-1206, 9orf=Hoao.
3psiter-2626, observation-disclosures.
9ritter-2807, 6untiugoonzIpenus.
gierter-2227, Ssfisrion=gldcs.
H~infter-23l6, Noro=Gbarles=S traBe.
Eehstr-l9M, RorD4@b arlsssStraBs.
lsiebentsr-26, OfJGiuunO3pam,igit 5trabs.
Qdter-1717, observation-disclosures.
Teuuter-33, 8irarO@Npeuue.
3ebnter-18O8, 9reenmount=aDenue.
Glfter-41, Sfts20. Strabe.
3n0lfter-406, Of>Ginunospan3t9fts Stra5e.
Standardization, SurciapsStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25
Melnte Marb.

Er4sr-25, Opriu6=Mpenue.
9nsiter-l319, 0rrf=NoaD.
Sritte-837, 0orf=Roao.
Wierfsr-13, Wontebelo= abenue.
sifufter@04B, Worf<fROGp. :
S,hster-I3l5, GnforsS trdbe.
S;sheufer-l4O6. 6drfpro=&penue.
1nter-d62l, A;squitb=S traBe.
Msuntsr-l6i7, 6arforb=anenue.
Sssntsr-l20O, Of=Tofunisnb=S trnbe.
2fyter-dl66, GtsROrtbAauenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25
Gr}ts MQr6.


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Grfter-2l31, GT=9ombarS= Strabt.
3lpeiter-2106, 9OuQb=S trabe.
Sritter-2l23, nf=Strabs.
@isrtsr-22l3, GferaStrube.
sfiinfter-2315, GantOn=& penue.
Se6str-705, observation-disclosures
t6iebenter-737, StO=2u3eruszStrabe.
G6ter-2721, Gait=AOenue.
Reunter-282, elliott trobe.
3ebnter-3122, G1iottzS trabe.
Gltter-300l, 6uOion= StraBs.
3pDlftsr-3O3S, 9uoion= St,aBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25
3ebnte Warb.

grf,r-12l2, RorosG entrals ausnue.
S.rs;t,r-o26, GfzGbaies6 trabe.
2-ittsr-7O5, Gfz@baiezStrobs.
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gsnster-706, @rfenmOuntsGp eAue.
E;shsuier-839, GrtsnmountsAreH
Mhf,r-lIO, Miblanb=abeHue.
Msrnfer-ll06, GfzWDRuulcnts Strnbes
Asbnfer-e2, HDr6sG1r0lines5trdBe
Glftr-13l6.~M iblanb=MpeHl
Qlp0lfter-1234, GfsG1ger- Strnbe. 4,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25

G.
Eragt die eDG SOta, Die lu4mmer GGkauft HABIT
ssssls AeMMkZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25

Die ftriterben fran8Diii4en0 odarbetz
ter te6ren an bic &rbett 5uriif. =
SntereFunte Debate ii6er Die Dir
beiterfrage in Der 9eputirtentamz
mer. 8roBe 8erbeerungen
bur3 einsn Ortan in &rgentinien.
Ser gebeime, 5pti4en Gbili
uno Colombia gef4toFene Ser
trog 6e3iiglt8 bes @ertebrs ii6er
BEN Sitbmus BON Banana.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-25
@etB Rt6fs BARON.

Qonbon, "a. SttO6er. S1
8eautportuuq elmer 4nfrage i'm Una
terbauIe fagte Der Parlaments Sez
fretGr Oes 9luspdrtigen 4mts, 2pr6
grun6orne, Der 8egierung lei Ri4ts
Gefunnt BON merchandising 5pifden
arantrei6 ltnO Stalien, Our4 pel4e
Der Status qup im9llstteImeer beriibrt
tnerNe.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-11
BIRDS HIT BY LIGHTNING.
Curious Accident in the Air During
ThundePstoFn in Ger
many.

In the Institution journal, Leonard
Joseph relates a curious effect of light
ming discharge during heavy thunder
storm in December last year at Zech
liner Hutte, in Germany. The author,
according to the Electrical Engineer,
London, observed in one of the pas
sages Of the storm wild goose, which
fell through the air, and with a thud
buried itself fairly deep in the sand.
On the abatement of the storm, at
distance approximately just under
mile from the point at which the bird
referred to was picked up, another
dead wild goose was found. On exami-
nation of the two birds it was discov-
cred that the only wounds upon them
were "a narrow but direct opening
about three en-. long" on the back of
the neck of the first found bird, and
punctIre lat point where the neck
joins the body" on the second bird.
Excepting in the immediate neighbor-
hood of these wounds the bodies and
feathers of the birds were uninjured.
During the storm five flashes of light
ming were observed.
/ Judged by the position in which the
birds were found, Mr.. Joseph is of the
opinion that their flight was in oppo-
site directions, the wounds in each in
stance being instantaneously fatal.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-11
GRIZZLY'S DRAMATIC DEATH.
The Gray Terror of the Idaho Hills
Will No Longer Deal Death and
Destruction.

Big Foot, the gray terror of the
Idaho hills, is dead at last. The giant
grizzly closed his career with an orgy
that included the killing of about 30
horses in one week, and the ranchers
throughout the wide region where he
operated are rejoicing that he will not
rob them any more.
When Tom Hopper, the veteran
hunter of Spokane, arrived in Lewis
ton with u party of amateurs, in
Guiding d. G. Holbrook, South Da-
kota drummer, and announced that
they were going after Big Foot the
natives, on Toms account, 'reckoned
there'd be somethin' doin'."
AS nearly as they could find out
Big Foot was about 40 miles from
Lewiston in an untraveled wilder
ness. There were three feet of snow
on the ground all the way, but that did
not deter them. They wandered
about for five days before the dogs
got on to his track. Then they made
camps and the dogs trailed Big Foot
up to a hole among some rocks on d
high ridge overlooking a tributary of
the Snake river.
Big Foot was so surprised by the
sudden attack of the dogs that he
started to run. The dogs kept at his
heels and the race continued until
the hunters were far behind and
cursing their luck that their magniti-
cent quarry was out of range.
But Big Foot changed his route.
Making detour of the top of y
ridge, he raced at top speed down
the other side, noting little of what
was ahead of him.
Right below him was the camp and
HolbrOok and another member of the
party were there. Holbrook saw the
great brute coming like Il cyclone
and grabbing his Winchester he fired
1t was lucky shot. The grizzly
rolled over dead with bullet in his
heart. Fifteen dead horses We're
found within two miles of the point
where the bear had made his den
says the New York World. The ami
NAL was skinned and the hide is tc
be mounted.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-11
DAY OF PERSIAN RUGS.
Consul Norton, 1t HarDut, says De-
mand Tor Turkish Article
IL Waning.

Consul Norton, at Harput, reports
to the state department that the de-
mand in Europe for rugs of a purely
Turkish origin has suffered marked
decline. He says this waning de-
mand is chiefly due to the marked
inferiority of the wool now en-
ployed in the rug weaving districts,
the best grades of wool being ex-
ported to Persia. Two other factors
favor the rug production of Persia in
the markets of the west. The first
is the more extended use in Turkey
of the brilliant but fugitive aniline
dyes. In Persia the less vivid but per-
manent vegetable coloring matters
retain their ancient vogue.
Consul Norton says there is an in
teresting development in the rug in
dustry at Harput, based upon Amer
lean capital. directed by a native who
has been trained in the United
States. The labor comes from the
orphanages founded and supported
at that point by American benevo-
lence. The establishments caters to
American tastes, and has received
orders for special designs for indi-
viduals in the United States.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-11

Gen. Ayers book, "The Spanish
American War;" has been placed on
the governments list of works which
will be included in the ships libraries
of the United States navy.
The University of Pennsylvania has
conferred the degree of doctor of let
tiers upon Miss Agnes Repplier. whose
fascinating book on cats, "The Fireside
Sphinx" was one of the most popular
of last seasons holiday publications.
Robert Louis Stevenson's ward and
step-grandson, Austin Strong, is turn
ing out to be genius. A boy just out
of school, he has come to the front of
his profession, that of landscape archi-
tect, by laying out successfully one of
the greatest public gardens in the
world-Cromwell park, in Auckland,
New Zealand. He was 20 years of age
when he accepted the commission. His
father was j. D. Strong, one of the
foremost artists of the older school in
San Francisco, and his mother, Isobel
Strong, writes and illustrates for the
leading magazines.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-11
MILLINERY HINTS.

The panama hat having been adopted
as the fashion, London has gone crazy
over it.
Bright green aigrettes. long, bead
ing toward the front of the hat, and
laid almost fat, are seen in the trim
ming of some hats.
White hats are being ornamented
with tiny wreaths of pink flowers,
while pink ones show a delicate border
of pure white flowers.
One of the coolest and prettist hats
of the season is made of white lilacs 30
natural one can almost smell the
fragrance, with few leaves and the
crown of the hat in white tulle.
The foliage hat is holding its own
and the white frosted green leaves are
frequently supplemented by trim
ming of pin-dotted ribbon in dull green,
black or even white.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-11
STUDENTS FRANKS.
Girls and Their Escorts KIDNAPPED
and Forced to Dance.
Sophomore 1t NorthwosteFn UNI
versity Turn the Tables ON the
Freedman Who stole the Lam
terms Decorating the Lawn.

Dancing to ragtime and singing
songs not of their own choosing, two
young women and two young men.
members of the freshmen's class at
Northwestern university, at Evanston.
ILL.,, entertained the sophmores. who
had kidnapped them, for an hour one
night recently, apologized for their
own riotous misdeeds, and were per-
mitted to depart.
Both classes held meetings during
the evening, and the rivalry resulting
from their sessions ended in the kid
naping. The sophomore party was
given at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
house. and the freshmen gathering
was at the home of C. r. Hinckley. 1851
Sheridan road. The freshmen disband
ed early. and they determined to go to
the fraternity house and see how the
upper class men were enjoying them
selves.
They found the lawn around the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon house covered
with lanterns and the men and women
promenading. The freshmen concluded
that the lanterns could silly be dis
pensed with and the soph omores forced
to seek further amusement in the
house. Around in the shadows the
freshmen, men and women, gathered,
and at signal they rushed into the
grounds and took down all the Jap
anese lanterns.
At the time the most of the sopho-
mores were in the house. They heard
the shouts of the freshmen. and left
the building in time to see the under
class members running in Human ave-
nue.. The sophomores lost no time
in following. and gave pursui, for sew
eral blocks. until at the First Method
list church. Church street and Hinman
avenue. the freshmen disappeared.
TIE sophomores gave up the chase
at the church, and waited in the shad-
| ows for the return of the freshmen.
| Nearly all the underclass memb ers
were satisfied by the trophies they
| had secured. and did not return, but
| four holder than the Others. deter
| mined to see how the sophomores felt
over the attack. The freshmen were
| Miss Polly Little. Miss Herta Gurme.
Joseph Weefe and o. NJ Rogers. They
were walking slowly. when. as they
pasesd the church, they were seized
and carried to the Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon fraternity house.
| They were then forced for an hour
to entertain the sophomores. First.
a speech in way Of apology for the
action of the freshmen was demanded
and made. Then the prisoners gave
the sophomore class veil. and said
complimentary things about the sec
ond-year men and derogatory things
about the first-year students. Songs
and fancy dances were given.
The other members of the freshmen
class learned that four of their mum
Der had been kidnapped. and returned to
the sophomore party. The hole class
was gathered across the street when
the prisoners were released, and then
the first-year students. after jeering
the sophomores. dispersed.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-11
AMONG MEN OF MEANS.

J. p. Morgan, George Gould and Cor
nelius Vanderbilt have been elected
members of society of numismatists.
They are understood to have mastered
another form of coin collecting.
In the brief period when he is not
engaged in fixing up billion-dollar com
bines Pierpont Morgan occasionally
cracks a joke. He was showing some
friends through his kennels, and one
of them expressed great admiration
for an imported setter. Eyes, he's a
fine dog. His name is Russell Sage"
"How did you come to give him that
name?' "Well, he never loses a
scent"
Justice William L. Putnam, of the
in Portland. Ore, recently fell into
conversation with young man of the
nouveaux riches who expressed
astonishment that the judge could get
along on his salary of $4,000 year.
why" said the purse-proud youth,
sit easily costs me twice that amount
to live year" The judge answered,
SlaNclN II ISL L WI VII ~, NSoieS Az
isn't worth it,"
Young Cornelius Vanderbilt is becom-
ing quite favorite with other work
men in the Mott Haven shops, of the
New York Central railroad. 1t is not
uncommon to see him lying on his
back among coal dust and cinders in
speeding the construction of a locomo-
tive fire box. Grimyfaced engineers
and firemen like to chat with the young
millionaire, not so much because he is
his fathers son, but because he is a
good mechanic and understands the
topics they like to discuss.
Among the stories being told of the
late Cecil Rhodes is this: When TAX
ing leave of the German emperor after
several interviews in relation to At
RIGA, his majesty said: II wish you
were a German. Mr.. Rhodes, for then
l would ask you to become my minis
ter of foreign affairs" The kaiser was
somewhat startled at this characteris-
tically blunt reply: IF your majesty
were only an Englishman, would have
suggested that you come to South At
RIGA with me and become my business
manager"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-11
TIE QUEENS PRIME MINISTER
All Of Alexandria ANairs Of lkate Are
Entrusted to the Duchess
Of Buccleuch.

What the premier of Great Britain
is to the king in matters political
the duchess of Buccleuch is to Queen
Alexandra in social affairs--a sort of
foil or go-between to shield the
throne from disagreeable contact
with the outside world, a dictator
of propriety, an authority on prece-
dent. AS mistress of the robes she
has had her hands about full for
some time with the care of Queen AL
exandra's wardrobe, not only for the
coronation ceremonies next June,
but also for the series. of evening
"drawing rooms" to be given by the
king and queen during the year, says
the Chicago Chronicle.
The duchess Of Buccleuch-it is
pronounced Buc-lew, not Buerluch-
is one of the greatest ladies in the
kingdom. She was three times mis-
tress of the robes under Queen Vic
tOria, and was continued in office"
by the present queen when she came
to the throne. AS the holder of this
exalted position the duchess has au-
thority over the several distinguished
ladies of the bedchamber, the bed
chamber women, the maids of honor
and also two highborn male officials,
known respectively as the groom and
the clerk of the robes.
The duchess of Buccleuch not only
has duke for husband, but one for
father and another for a GRANDPA
Their. Her father was the famous
duke of Abercorn, viceroy of Ireland.
who used to be known as "Old Spleen
did, and her mother is the not less
famous dowager duchess of Aber-
corn, whose chief celebrity comes
from the fact that she has a greater
number of titled descendants than
any other titled woman in England.
Six Of her daughters married noble
men-One a duke, two marquises and
three earls.
The duchess herself is called 1.-THE
most exclusive hostess in London y
The entertainments given by her at
Montagu house, the dukes mansion
in Whitehall, are renowned for their
brilliance. AS mistress of the robes
it is the duchess privilege to give a
dinner to the members of the govern
ment on the evening before the open,
ing of each parliament. At court or
at state ceremonies it is necessary
for her to dress in black. Her grace
of Buccleuch is VIGOROUSLY much
laughter and more digniied than
any of her titled sisters, but that
does not prevent the mistress of the
robes from being addressed by he1
intimate friends as "Tiny," although
her Christian name is Louise.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-11
firm footing tina, Will prevent its dying

firm footing that Will prevent its dying
out.
A strange case is that of Mrs. Mary
Elvira Gillespie, who, at the age of a.
has just been admitted to a hospital in
Denver. She is the mother of 81 chill
dren, including Is sets of twins. but all
have drifted away from her. and she
knows not the address of one of them.
Mrs. Nancy Irwin Butterworth, of
Warren county. O., has just enjoyed
the probably unprecedented expert
ence of attending her daughters gold
en- wedding. The latter. Mrs. Foster.
resides in Athens, Tenn, and Mrs But
terworth travelled thither alone from
her Ohio home. She is 90 years old,
and is still wonderfully spry.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-11
SEWIN0 CIRCLE GOSSIP.

Queen Alexandra has chosen the
lily of the valley as the coronation
flower, and it will be popular as table
decoration this spring.
The head of Martha Washington may
be placed on one of the new postage
stamps. She will be the first woman
in the United States to be so honored.
Mrs. Seth Low, wife of New York's
mayor. is leader in a movement to bet
ter the condition of Alaskan Indians
and to place the industry of basker
making, in which they now excel. on
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-11
LITERARY SMALL TALK.

Baxter, it is said, kept the manu-
script of the Saints Everlasting Rest"
in his hands for Is years, revising and
condensing.
Cooper is said to have written THE
Spy" in less than six months. Most of
his stories were founded on legends
we'll known in his neighborhood.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-11

Mrs. Bright don't understand,
Henry, about this wireless teleg-
raphy. How would l know when
was going to get message; and
how would | be able to know what it
was, it l did get it; and how would
! know anything about it?
Henry Cooking ct her over his pa
per)-Good Lord!-Smart Set.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-11
neusitien Of Planets.

The following are found to be the
densities of the planets, water being
/: Mercury, 3; Venus, 5.14; earth, $50;
Moon, 3.34; Mars. 4; Jupiter, l.35; Sat
urn, O.6S; Uranus, 100; Neptune, 2.2s
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-11
Well Nam ed.

The Lesser Antilles, says the Chi
cago Tribune, may be considerably less
after the disturbance is all over.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-09-11
yaW gnorW chit

49, HE wrong way to buy
ain printing is the cheap way.
y|El' If printing is to build bus
= mess, it must be good
printing. Good enough or pretty
fair won't do. The best only is
good enough. 1--WE do the best
work.)
If you strain at a dollar and
swallow an Inferior job--some
do-your advertising cannot be
bringing the best results, nor
will you be satisfied with your
stationery.
Good money pays for good work
we do the hes. work. We know
how. We mix brains with the
ink-the printers ink.
Booklets are trade-fetchers.
Leaflets, folders, or circulars,
are money makers. We estimate
if you ask us-and you might
better ask us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-19
------------------------
THE ROUMANIAN JEWS

The note Of Secretary Hay to the sig
natory powers of the Berlin treaty, in
behalf of the Jews Of Roumanla ought
to remind those powers Of the fact that
they have taken obligations upon them
selves, which they cannot shlrk, With
out falling under condemnation,
Russia went TO war against Turkey,
in the interest, It was claimed Of the
oppressed subjects Of the Sultan. But
Russia was not permitted TO carry out
her plans. Europe claimed the right
to regulate the affairs Of Turkey. And
so conference was called at Berlin,
which was composed Of representatives
Of Great Britain, France, Germany,
Russia, Italy, Austria and Turkey The
Balkan states were created and the
powers guaranteed the people IN that
region certain civil and religious liber-
ties, Turkey however. has never felt
itself under obligation TO respect these
guarantees in the treatment Of the Ar
menians, nor have the Jews in the Bal
kan states had much benefit from the
treaty
In Roumania especially, the condition
OF the Hebrews is bad They are, ac-
cording to reports, hunted and harassed
in every way possible, The Balkan con-
dtion Is a blot upon European cvlliza-
ton The powers ought to be reminded
OF their obligations; public opinion
ought to be aroused IN behalf of the OPP
pressed people, until the governments
feel that they must act,
A note from this government may
have considerable weight, II It is point
ed out that the persecution in Rouman-
Ia results In the influx here of unde-
sirabe immigrants. our government
has u case against the signatory pow
ors, that can be pressed with consld-
cradle emphasis. We hope the step
taken will result In the triumph of hu.
name principles, and the relief Of an OPP
pressed race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-19

on street corners, In public places, and
IN private homes is, What can be done
20 cure the evils that stare this city IN
the face?" The answer is; II the City
Council has not the disposition TO rise
to the occasion and take steps to
cleanse the Augeon stable" the re-
spectacle portions Of the community
win have to meet, Irrespective Of po-
.t.cs or creed, and unite in measures
70 stamp out the eyll. II has gone on
far enough too far indeed to be view
ed with complacency or with liberation.
II the city authorltles win not proceed
20 perform the necessary work, let the
people arise and organize for Its e.
fectual accomplishment. The peril is
great the means to meet It must be
provided