davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-21

9sr6rinst ben coming in
MaI6ington. Run $1.25 fir oit
Run6rsiis auf Der npeHnigIOaaier
@iTenbdbn."
Seu!e, SamFag, u. mor9fn. Sonn@
taq; giiltig fir bic RiidFabrt Big gum
fo5gsn6sn Montag. 2lue 3ii9e, Den liz
milirten Gonqts63ua aGsgenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-21

CINE 9p45eit1rei E B n e
8raut bat am Mpntag 9r. Wtarz
tin aeis ouf unfreipiIige Weiie am
treten miifen. 9r. 2eis, tpeI4er 60
Sabre alt tit, puroe am @onntdg
4benb nit feiner nm II Sabre jun
oeren 8rdut g%etraut unb am Utontag
po[te bos neabermGAlte Paar aut
Dem 0ort@G iperz8oot cine 9p65ettss
reiTe antreten. 4ls bas Padr auf
benz pier onlangte, nal bag Boot ge%
rabe i'm 9egriffe a65ufabren unO Der
9rautigam iprung raid auT oas
G9iff, inbem er feline 8rant eI1lluo,
i6m gu folgen. 5rau 2eis fam ieOo9
su Ipdt nnb bas S4iff fubr ohne re
al. Ger 9rdutigam rief Der Braut
nod BON meitem gu, per Giienbdbn
:a6 charlottesville gu fOlgsH, oOd9
fonnte iid Grau 2si5 nidt Oasu eats
fdlisben, aueiH 81 re;len
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-21

8ufebaI1. - Die 8dltimorer
6aben in G9icago geitern ni4t Derlo>
rem es regnete. 0esglei4en puroe
in ct. 2ouis aus Oemiel6en 8runOe
ni6t geipielt. 6olgenoes 1T Die
Store" Der iibrigen Spiele:
& u q strnit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-21
9er 9entfde Correspondent.
eamfas. Den FL. Smni 1902.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


v@lectriczpart." SeOen @benb
unb eamfaeg. Ga3mittuos 9auOeOiaes8 prfelun'
Gen.
S6abp @ibe part (friiber Meeter's).
Sdoii6 frtis @uuOspiles @orteaunsen unS San,'
Duff.
r2abprz2 beeum." = 9onntag, ben
p. Stunt. Qrobs GrturfOn nu5 6airs9iep an Sods
Gresf 9r E1mpftr sgeOrtblcD'.
yS1fpdbii9er SGngerbuno." -
SonntaJ. ben p. sunni, GROCER @usiluo nab Qoul
@u6sr's 9arf All Der aunapolis=S
.Nmalgamdteb Wteat Cutters ami
Builders @orfmtu 2ocal Union CIR. 90" = Sicns
nag, Den "a. SUM, idbrli6ss 9ienic i'm gSarlso'
4drt.~
n806mif6er gDmnutti9er 8eret11.'
- Sonntao. Den p. SUM, brittle orobe GrturiOr
nod @cttogburo uno Qsumar.
nS9iuer=0 iftritt Nr. 103, .. Il.
g." Moroen, Sonntue, Den p. sunni, grobei
Gamilien:4usflug nab 6reeie'g Sb0rs:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-21
Sir bic 0eIunSbeit

aiebt es ni6t5 8eFeres, uIs Die Sag
unb SIa79enbiere Der SEQ. 9iintber,
iun., 8ruuz@omp." Sine 8robe be-
ipeiit es einem Seben. 8erfu6t es.
6. C g. Sci. 2457, ober 9btuips
Bros, uueintger TIaf6enbier> 8etrieb,
600 unb Gil, SibzGarolinaz9 traBe.
672l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-21

Grin Sennp's Ehee nnS Saff &C.
@egen QualitGt unb Preis iett 30
eSa6ren beriibmt.
6. 8. &ennD 0. 55 2Gben.
Shee. &affee. 3uder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-21

Gprangbon etnem n 9 e
pegung befinb1taen 80 4 g.
gon. - 9r. So6n s. McQfee, Elm
8e4tsanpaIt, "a Sabre aft, Der ehe>
mails elm Wlitglieo Des bieiigenStao
rat6es unO Der S3ulbeb0rOe mar unO
in Rr. 1924, Gprb : Bomb : StraBe,
no6nt, ipurbe geftern Ra4mitta8 balO
na6 3 ubr an Der Gde Der 9a9z uno.
GarolinefraBe bon einem 8og8on
Der StraBen6u6n : gompagnte iiber@
fabren. Die 8GOer gingen ibm u6er
bas linfe 8ein, tpel4e5 i'm st. So
fep6s : 6ofPitaI" amputirt Deroen
muBte. Der unfaG ereignete it4 an
ge6Ei8 babur9, OaB 81. WtcQfee BET
Dem @er1u6e, DOM 8aggon auf 0a5
Sritf6rett gu treten, OaFel6e aber
nod ni6t 6eru6gelafen mar, gu Sale
fam uno unter Die RGoer oe5 8agz
gOn5 geriet6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-21

SsciicnSc mad @nrCpn, satiUn 1902
f6nnen 1. unb 2. &lafe=&aiiten auf
iraenb elmer 0umpferz2inte bur9 uns
beIegen, S4iffsplan, Qbfabrt5plan
II. I. IN. auf 8erIdngen 5ugei4idt.
Sbeo. $. 0iener &c 6 o., pafa=
aierzQ qenten, Nr. Ais, WaterzS traBe.
IusGdnbif9es 9eIb, 8e4ieI unb Gre>
btt<8riefe. 9eutf9es @elb gu perz
tuufen; "a Gents PRO Scarf.
3G-S&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-21

M r.A -GpiHo@
seit SGr0' GBer. ,s s,e gsstt.
500 ". 1895 II 81 q. 10 ISIar.
500 u. 29ss AZ 30 iS.sS.i Z E2rlb.
pfttti. Baronltttrh. 2 s. 20 96ff. f1sruousterh..SO
HitttI. 2ncrrumtf.rH. II giitorIaner no
Die bo6fe S@ntntafit oes gginees in timer Stuuee
betruq L. DteIien BON Sloofen.
0asagfrige SETTER Die bohffe 5eu1z
psratur bes ~aeftrisen Cages ibis 8 nbr 4beno51 mar
aui nadseHanHteu StGtl0ueu, Dit folst:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-21

stir bie ittnen II. % a l.
fen. - Qm nd9iten Montag finbet
unter ben Quipi3ien Der 81. Satobusz
@emeinoe an Misquitbz unO eager
@trube i'm r9arlep : 9art" Elm pic
mic ftatt, beHen Heinertrag fir Die
0itttpen unb 8aifen Der 9emeinoe
beitimmt lit. Die Idmmtlt4en Orgaz
niIationen Der 9emeinoe BADEN ibre
8et6eiligung 5ugeiagt, unb aGem On
f6eine na6 pirb Oas Set Elm iebr err
fpl9rei4es fperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-21

20 ctterbericbt.
Der, Gtaateu Us ettersS Bureau,
e, Den 20. SUM- 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-21

1T abermals ~iorgfdltig borbereitet
unb entbdIt unter anberem 5olgen@
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-03-07

CONTINUED on Third Psgs)
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-22
How . p,n.t. wa. reformed.

How . flGRC0 was AOtOEIA0Us si
The Tacon theater in Havana, n Of
the largest and most famous in the
western hemisphere, was built by an
odd r%eprobate, Marti, who was q no.
Etorious pirate in his day and obtained
Immunity for himself by betraying his
comrades into the hands of the Span
|ish authorities. One dark and rainy
might Marti slipped by the sentry
guarding the palace in Havana and en-
hered the apartment Of the captain
general, who was writing at a table.
Mhen the encouragement raised his
eyes and saw the cloaked figure before
him he reache4 for thee bell. stop.
your e%xcellency!" cried the stranger.
ri am here on q desperate enterprise.
n have come to deliver into your hands
every pirate on the Cuban coast upon.
zone condition, a pardon for myself"
"You shall have IT,, was the answer,
..but who are your 81 I'M sMarti, and
4 rely upon the promise you have given
me Preparatory to this interview
MART had appointed q rendezvous for
the different bands, to which he con-
Quoted the Spanish force, and every
pirate was, captured and garroted. AS
TOR Marti, he was not only pardoned.
but was given . monopoly Of the sale
of fish in Havana, which made him
rich and thus eminently respectable
citizen. who ended his days In the
3odor Of sanctity.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-22
STOCKINGS DECORATED.
tnarisian Artist Devotes His Talents to
Designs ON Hosiery.

iRarisian Artist Devotes His Talents to
Designs on Hosiery.
A Partisan decorator Of ladies'
4tockings'' has SO far forgotten profess
Asional discretion as to tell tales out
of his studio. The artist designs hos
dery chiefly for fair, f%astidious and ex-
travagant beauties Of the world which
:amuses ITSELF" These ladies will only
wear stockings the patterns of which
ARE unique, and they retain the copy
wight of the designs.
It is even more indiscreet of the ar
fist to reveal that for one of his GUS
TONERS he has made delicate hose m
Ebroidered with a Cupid climbing up the
lace Insertions, and for another a pair
aon which was exquisitely worked q
serpent having two pearls for its eyes.
Other ''art"" stockings are decorated
with perfect limitations Of flowers m
|broidered IN colors. lilies of the val
LEY, violets and lilac being favorite
blooms.
Most of the ladies select a particular
flower, which they order to be worked
ION all their hosiery. It appears, how
ever, that, generally speaking, the
stocking embroidered in colors is con-
eidered a trifie loud. Ladies Of severer
taste prefer black lace, but jeweled
ornaments in the latter are regarded as
quite permissible. The artist in ques-
ton charges any prices, from s24 up
ward, for a par of hose. I
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-22

and all have been OF the same size ex-
cept that Of John Adams. His is two
inches in diameter, and may be hadsfor
$1.50. While there 9 no presidential
medal struck IN honor Of Washington,
there are Ave washington medals to
be had ct the mint, bureau. One Of
these is entitled 's'Washington Before
Boston," and the others are "Presi-
.dency Relinquished,,' saThe Cabinet
Medal, Thine Increases His Fame"
.s.Cdmmencement ofsthe Cabinet. The
nrst Of these costs y. the second and
third u. the fourthsan NTH 26 cents;
After Garfeldis assassination q spe-
iciai gold medal was struck 1T the mint
In honor soff his martyrdom. This IS an
inch insdiameter. and cost -. Another
gold medal, dedicated to the two mar
!tyrs, Lincoln and Garfield. and bearing
the probes % both, va struck soon
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-22

ment securities. Omcial memorials are
engraved as tributes tosonly those who.
die in harness. The memorials Of
President Mckinley have already been:
engraved and printed at the bureau
The committee Of Congress having the
ceremony 81 charge has emphatically
forbidden that these souvenirs be ~
sued to any one, not event press, n
advance. sFaJ u NSsSsl5 S'g Ns;5d $H
President Roosevselt''s oficial5 vignette.
represents what he considers his best
portrait. The Yignette ~ especially In
iterestilnng, therefore. because ofs the.Sfact
that the Chief MagistfateSresards II as,
the pose doing him tie most Justice.
Il ig = two-thirds view, showing the
SPrestdent Al the prime of health. he,
wears glasses and the familiar low
rolled Roosevelt collar. Director
Meredith haS tut had framed \ com-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-22

The official portrait of President
Roosevelt has been finished and stored
away at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
Uncle Sam cuts the features of each
new Chief Executive into steel and
locks the plate away in a great bur-
glar-proof vault. One such plate
bears the face of each President, begin
ming with Washington. No other
Presidential portraits than those
printed from these plates are Official.
These vignettes are stored away for
several reasons. 1t is customary to
honor dead Presidents by placing their
features upon official money Of the
United States. Then, again, il a
President die in Office an official me-
mortal souvenir is always prepared by
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
This bears the official vignette. Only
dead Presidents are honored by the
placing Of their portraits upon govern
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-22
Throwing tho sllpnar.

The fashion of throwing a white sat
in slipper after the bridal pair as they
depart for their new home after the
wedding ceremony is over is supposed
to have originated among the peasants
of southern France.
There the bride is conducted to hel
new home by her friends, while her
husband is made to halt a couple OF
hundred yards from the house. Sup.
posing there is a rejected sutton, he
now arms himself with an old sabot
and filings it with his best aim at the
bridegroom as he runs full speed to-
ward the house. With the throwing
of the old shoe all bad feeling which
may have hitherto been felt are put
away.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-22
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S
OFFICIAL PORTRAIT

plete set of presidential vignettes from
Washington to Roosevelt, inclusive.
Since the art of steel engraving was
first applied in this country these have
been made during the lives and admin
istrations of their subjects.
Once having been placed upon n
government security, it becomes illegal
to reproduce these official portraits.
This is a wise precaution, which the
government takes against the counter
feiting art. It used to be customary
for secretaries of the treasury to issue
sets of presidential vignettes to favored
individuals, but the passage Of the law
forbidding reproduction Of any designs
or figures on money, securities, or
stamps of any form put an end to this
practice.
The Roosevelt medals will cost 81
apiece, and will be struck in bronze.
All Of the presidential medals have
been in bronze, all have cost the same.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-22
Artistic Work of Major Andre.

The unfortunate Major Andre, who
fascinated so many Philadelphia girls
during the revolution, was something
of a poet. and something of an
artist, as witness the little exhibition
of his work in the Philadelphia Lii
brary. An autograph poems rather
graceful in its form, and rather fresh
in its sentiment, is there, and beside
it are q number Of silhouettes that the
young man cut. The poem is dedicat-
ed to a young woman. The silhouettes
are Of British army officers, and seem
to be as vigorous and full Of character
as that slight form Of art admits of.
Philadelphia Record.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-22

afterwards. This is five-eighths of an
inch in diameter and costs $3.50. No
such special medals have as yet been
struck in memory of President McKin'
ley.
A complete set of all medals struck
by the government up to date can be
had by applying to the mint bureau
and paying 1886. Their relief designs
furnish an almost unbroken pictorial
history of the United States.
The Philadelphia mint will strike
medals for public institutions, societies
or private individuals from dies fur.
nished by themselves, charging only
for the actual cost of metal and labor
expended. It is forbidden by statute
however, for any mint to make dies fo1
private medals.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-22
sodnouse 81 tho Prei.,ss.

sodhouses, or, as. they are locally
termed, .'soddies.' are now being built.
in large numbers In eastern Colorado.
They are made Of, oblong pieces Of sod.
cuIt from the prairie. about eighteen
inches in length, seven inches broad,
and from three to four inches$t thick
No foundation ID required, the sodst
lbeing. simply laid on the prairie. and:
hhp.SandA Bill Strengthened Sup and spell
Slcool ingN III uar1nnmer and warm "a winter,
md when the snow-laden wind q
smhistIinlgI without. = cosy sodhouse., IN
which there Il 4 GOOD corncobf drs, 81
mot = Az desp als,sl.s 5s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-22
Eosl,.h Court On. Of mournlnr.

The English court has gone out Of
mourning for Queen Victoria. The
royal household has likewise, for the
first time in forty years, gone out Of
mourning for the late prince consort
From the time Of the latter's death
until the anniversary Of. Queen Vic.
toria's demise last month, the do.
mestics and gentlemen Of the royal
household have never been seen with.
out a black mourning band around
their left arm. and black, too, was
the invariable dress Of the, ladies IN
attendance IN the late sovereign
These emblems Of woe have now dis
appeared.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-22
Cluhhou.e for Professers.

AZ professors clubhouse will soon be
built by the trustees Of the University
OF Pennsylvania, The living apart
ments will be modelled after the design
Of the university dormitories.t There
will be living rooms for 100 profess
sors. There will also be ansabundance
OF room for the entertainment Of
friends, and It - planned to make
lsocials entertainments q feature Of the
life inSthe new house.
Generosity = tho flower y Justice
Hawthorne. 9s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-20
PARTIES AND PARTY MEN.

The Kansas City Journal finds itself under the necessity of doing whole lot of explaining because it recently stated that a party man is not bound vote the straight ticket of his party, but that he can discipline his party by voting against 1t at the polls. In short, the contention of The Journal, as 1t expresses 1t in its ex- planation is that an election ticket in one aspect represents the principles or policies of the party, and in another as- pect it appears as a collection of the names of office-seekers, and so, as it goes on to elucidate. "the man who bolts his ticket bolts the principles and policies on which that ticket is asking election. The man who bolts one or two nominees on that ticket. not affecting the general character of the administration which is to follow, because these nominees are dishonest or incapable, is performing not only a duty to his country, but a ser- vice for his party. We trust we have made this distinction clear for it is a real one and marks the difference be- tween good and bad party voting"
 We hardly think The Journal has strengthened it's position by it's explana- tion. It would certainly be an ideal po- litical condition if men voted at will, but that is hardly to be expected in this age of partisanship. Party men are expected to vote the ticket entire; or they are call ed ''bolters" nowadays, and is not a man just as much a bolter except in de- gree, when he scratches seme of the names. as he would be if he scratches all of them? In other words if a man who refuses to vote for part of the ticket is a good party man. when does he com mence to be otherwise? Hoy many names can he scratch before he passes the limit and ceases to be a good party man?
 As we have said, it might be an ideal condition of government If there were no parties and no partisanship, but that would be thoroughly Utopian condition. And if we could have such a condition of affairs that every citizen would feel free to vote for just whom he pleased. and would select and vote only for men who were qualified and deserving we would have nothing lacking in the way of gov ernment. but that is condition that need not be looked for. In the present state of politics a man must vote the ticket of his party if he is to consider himself a good party man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-20
NOVEMBER 20, 1902.
DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL.

The American Newspaper Directory uses csr' Aain signs to denote the relative standing and upsrft of the whole neld of newspaperdom which comes under it's notice. and one of these signs is the mystic symbol tO1 eenotns sgoidsn.- wbi,h stands for hish auaiity' ana is thus explained:
 .Aaysrtisers value this paper more for the elass and quality of its circulation than for the sners number of copies printed"
 Such papers are credited with single sym Nol: but there is Q higher grade. according to this standard authority. which have boTh QUALITY AND QUANTITY. and require ths DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL 00l to describe adequately their standing.
 The Advertiser has been accorded tnis double golden symbol e0l and is the only paper D distinguished in this section oe tns Raalfh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-20
LITTLE BLACK HALL CANE.

That mouthing mountebank prince of
 pot boilers, Hall Caine, had last night
 the ineffable bliss of hearing some hum
 dreds of sapheads applaud a stage adap-
 tation of his latest villanious compound
 of literary villainies, in which he drags
 a slanderous figure of the Pope Of Rome before the footlights and makes IL talk of "son by a youthful marriage The makeup of the character" Is meant 10 bear some resemblance to the present
 head of the Catholic Church. evidently
 with the intent to make the play draw While some of the greatest leaders or the
 Catholic priesthood in the past were In their youth welded, and the holy pond being severed by death they turned to the ministry of the church; and while IL was possible for either of those to have been chosen Pope, Hall Gaines purpose is against religion and for the sensation alism that makes money. Ills attituoe toward Protestant religion was Tar more extensively and inexcusably displayed In his creation of that fiend of lust John
 storm" whom he made preacher, In a pot boilers the name of which one IS happy in having forgotten.
 Hail Caine, the atheist, hates all rell- zion, and he is too narrow, too bigoted and too mercenary to abstain from of- lending religious people. Did you ever see Hall Cane? We'll, he is little black thing, shuffling, shambling, sliding. with downcast face, as if he never saw the
 sunlight and never saw a woman at ! prayer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-20
SAMOA AND JUDGE CHAMBERS.

The official publication of the details relative to King Oscars surprising award in the Samoan mis1nderstandlng between en the one side and Germany on the other is likely to result in further muodhng of the public mind regarding the mel dents that lead up to the firing oi the British and American warships on tne Samoan rebels. causing loss of private property, liability for which has been fixed by King Oscar. the arbitrator, on the British and American Governments.
 When the terms of the award were brief,y made known some weeks ago. press agencies sent out from Washington state. ments that the Department of State nad discovered what was believed to be the secret causs of King Oscars snrpris.ns existed between former Samoan Land Commissioner William l.. Chambers and the then Chief Justice, Cedarkranz, wno
 is now a Supreme Court Judge in swe, den, and who Is known to have advised the King in making the award.
 In po!nt of fact the Department of state never made any such discovery or ols- closures for the simple reason 1t was lm- possible. At the outset Of the samoan 3aa United States. Gr,at Britain and Ger many. being unable to agree upon mao for Chief Justice of Samoa, they. unner the terms of their treaty. invited the King of Sweden to i'll the office The
 
 darkranz arrived in Samoa. MT. !de, Of Vermont, now a member of the Phihp-
 pines Commission. was Land Commission CT and Harold Sewall, son of Arthur Sewall of Maine, Bryan nominee TOT Vice-President In 1895, was the American Consul With these two men. Sewall es- pecially, Cedarkranz almost immediately got into trouble, and considerable bitter ness developed. Cedarkranz knew noth- ing of the law he was called upon to ad-
 minister, and could not speak word oi English the legal and judicial language of Samoa Finally, the American and British Consuls and MT. Ide united ir requesting their respective governments | to demand of the Swedish Government to
 recall Cedarkranz. and in good time ne | was recalled.
 Thereupon the three treaty powers ap' pointed MT. Ide Chief Justice leaving tnt Land Commissionership vacant To this | vacancy William L. Chambers Of Ala bama. now on the Court of Spanish Claims. was appointed: and within short period Mir Chambers by act of the three powers succeeded to the Chief Jus ticeship, made vacant by the resignation of MT Ide. Thus 1t will be seen that Judge Chambers never had any ofhcia | relations with Cedarkranz; tH fact, never | met the Swede. for the latter had oultteo l Samoa before the former arrived in the | island. ,,, l hla neless was the actual cause or the warlike outbreak When Chief Justice | Chambers decreed Malietoa to be Klni