davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
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GrfurFou mad Rod unO 5tonsgsgrtsf. cams
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Worgeus unO 230 gtutm.; Samita9s I'M Z ubr
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Bronu's q8srfts aul.gsuo. RuuOrsii:=9iu:te 25c.
sB. ~. Rowles, suDsrtutsHptnt.
(1uui1 3lRtsN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
''GasCaOes9onCe."

SusncsSIifa. 2 gprinss' Citation. MearntGHe.
Sirsf: oem See esgsHabr.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
GenluOOO : YQrt.
Sitlieites eanS tnnerbalb
fiiuf NEeilen BON Der Stdet.

gBirS inter fir Rdufer annsbmbaren 8soinoungen
p,rfauft BON fHnf 2Idern auffpdrts. &uItiptrtEs
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btnusc Die elsftri6en g8a8oong bis sum GnOpuntte
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9slairs unO 9bilaOelp6azRouo. @dbcre austunft
i'm 9arf bel ) b 81. Cuid Oosr BEL s 4 III
SRnunin Der rWttropolian 6apn0sz9ant".
Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
SesinnenS am n. Stunt, Die
slKs5N slK Way-DoWn-the-Bay

- : = Way-DoWn-the-Bay
uuo GbOprantsRiOr @rturfonsu, $50 Meilen
Sol3Daicr, ben oan3en Gag, Qebensretcr fir tleus
6inor, 6unOerte BON &runteu our5 Oicis aus=
fliqs pieoer bergef:Gt Der prd5tige uno populdrs
Gampfcr emma Slss,1 ieOen , 8ientaq uuo
2OHRerit al nm z ltbr 9Orm., Rudtunft um
10 Ilbr Qbsuos. 9ilett soc.
(Suui7 S&S-,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
Siefer'5 0drf.

Riobl,=gtiotr lit jest fir Dos 9ublitum. Rirter,
9icnics unO SonHtIp ibultn 9s6iiuet Ro5luira=
gen in 0r. 407, Oits6aDettesS Str. CDtai2j, lRD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
Giilitp1t XGrMe.

aoir o1ben ung oic or6bte Nliibl, nm MIld unb
Cscremc in Scr Observation-Disclosures 98ciie 5u llz
fern. g9ir lafen 5ur Grrei6nng Oieies- 3~cdtcs
9ifts unoci6ebcu; @i@ts pirO perna6dii0t sur
bic GrndbrunQ bon Sdu9lingsn mn6ten MIR 5Dz
mem eiucn 9crlu6 NIT unierer Wlil0 emptebltn,
es oiebt ftue bciere in Baltimore. Die Gtsueme
bcoarf uni6eiueuD fcircr Gmpitblunq, oenn ne
@trfaufe in oieicm 0tparttmeHt boben. ole VT
martunqeu ibcrtroffcn iooab mir un1tre 4us5
fottuuc fir Die N6licieruHq uuD unercn Srrr0tb
nm GoHueu uno Giben oermcbrcn mubten. Sle
Grbcfem in letter geu6e iiberrafcn Die Qr6bten
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Ser 9Bir offfcriren inOcfcn i'll piccr uno IN
Qnotrcr 6infidt BON berielben Denn mir foirren
uriere RebnunQen ribtig tin uno bol'n Die lceren
G'eibirrtiibel an
Gtdctifebrs Slrcau Gem GaIpert Sabnbof sez
senilber. SeiSe SeIepbpne.
Q73B)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22

Ser Gampfsr uGambrjOgs' orIdbt ben gitr 4,
9igbtTrdBsn g1crf.s, tdglja, ousgsHommsn Cams
tags uHo Souutags, um 40 RaamIttags. Sams
tags um u5r 9a1mittaqs.
5Sabrprtls soc. 4bsHDmlbLjtit soc.
CSuni6, ,5&S9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
E0irnieW.
Fiir etnsn eIntdsiaen OIIfnttn

btm neu,n Rciort am stoueD=greet gootTlbrsn,
@uoen, Srebsfaugen, @ubnerz uuO Bei9=Rrebsz
TabIjcit,u 5N. e,6t Den 6abrplau DIR rJfods
Greef Damp pboot= Gonrp.4 (Q(aIl0,3Wte|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-22
Snt5latft.

Scr ,,GLaibUrne" 0lns1ug.
Ser 9R6egriff ausr GHnebmli5feiteH UNI 9sr9ni'
gen tiutr porHebmcH 9l5tsJabrt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-30
The Dead Bandit

LEES SUMMIT (Mo), October %
The body of Jim Younger, the bandit
who shot himself at st. Paul, arrived
mere today and probably will be buried
IN the family lot tomorrow. Pail bear
ers have been selected from Younger's
former Missouri friends, several of
WhOm knew him from childhood. and
served with the Youngers under Guam
trell. When the coffin arrived it was
seen that many splinters had been cut
from the pine box inclosIng it, presum-
ably by relic hunters who had met the
funeral party at different points along
the route from the north.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-30
|. LOOKING Up
FIRE CLAIMS
Chinese Official Here
on Observation
Tour.

Chow zee Kim, acting Chinese Con-
sui General at san Francisco, has been
in Honolulu since the arrival Of the
Peru last week from the Coast, and is
Islands. He is at present a guest at
the Chinese Consulate, corner Of Bere-
tania and Victoria streets, and during
the absence Of Yang Wei Pin. Consul
| for China in the Hawaiian Islands, is
being entertained by DR.. Lii, special en-
voy from the Empire, Acting Consul
Goo kim and DR.. Poon. Chow zee Kim
| is the ordinary Consul at San Francisco,
and since the recall of Ho Vow, former
Consul-General there, he has been act
! ing for him.
The Chinese in official positions here
| do not understand that Chow zee
Kims visit savors of an investigation
OF the Consulate affairs, according to
| rumors which were current at the time
OF the departure of Yang Wei Pin for
China He is deeply interested in the
outcome of the Chinese fire claims and
has. spent considerable time in &C.
quainting himself with the conditions
| upon which they were awarded and
| may make recommendations to his gov
ernment as to their ultimate DISPOSE
ton. The matter is now already in
the hands of the Chinese Minister at
| Washington, as are those of the Japan
| csc claimants with the Japanese min
lister, and his report thereon may be
supplemental to the information al
ready on file.
| During his brief stay he has made
/ or rI-O fri To he TIop To r.,
observe for himself the conditions I'M
der which the Chinese work as labor
ers in the canefields. Chow zee Kim
is much impressed with the city and is
delighted with the scenery which he
has viewed from carriages and electric
| cars.
| The Consulate yesterday entertained
a distinguished visitor in the person
of Kwang zee Chung, recently Chinese
consul at Havana, Cuba. A luncheon
was rendered him yesterday at the Con-
sulate presided over by Consul Goo
Kim, at which were present all the
Consulate attaches and friends, The
Consul is enroute home after six years
| absence, most of which was spent in
| mis- official capacity in the Cuban cap
itai, where he was an eye witness to
the many political changes which have
/ taken place there in the past five years.
| Letters received from Yang Wei Pin
indicate that it is his intention to tour
Europe and other countries, but wheth-
er he will return here via the United
States or Australia is not known as yet.
DR.. Lii is at present in mourning over
the death of his mother in China, the
news of which reached him by the last
steamer from the Orient.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-30
SHALL We DISPUTE
The Opinions of Scores of
Our Fellow Citizens.

Residents of Honolulu, like other
American citizens, in making an in
vestment want to be sure of getting the
worth of their money. They want to
know all the why's and wherefores, and
in direct ratio to the value of the in
vestment they burrow and ferret until
satisfied with the collateral. Take an
instance in the realm of proprietary
articles. If we know of friend who
has been cured we have some faith in
the preparations; if we know of two or
three our faith increases. If the cures
reach scores all well known citizens,
anyone who still maintains that there
is nothing beyond ordinary merit in
the said preparation, can safely be left
to the care Of his fellow taxpayers. If
he wishes>to pick a quarrel with them
on the question of their Judgment and
veracity, he has ample opportunity in
Honolulu to do SO. Begin with this
case.
Mr.. H. H. Smythe, of Inter-Island
S. S. Co., this city, writes to tell us
that he was afflicted with lame back
for a number of years. Assembling the
cause of this to the kidneys and hear
ing about Doans Backache Kidney
Pills, I got some Of them at the Hollis
ter Drug Co.'s store. They relieved me
so much that I am perfectly satisfied
with the result of having taken them,
and can reccmmend the pills to others,
suffering from backache.''
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
becoming popular in Honolulu because
they are always endorsed by Honolulu
people.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 40 cents per box (six boxes for ST.
or Will be mailed on receipt of price bv
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu.
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-30
Slams Grown Prince

SAN JOSE, October 22.-Word has
been received here that the Crown
Prince OF Siam will spend a day or
more in San Jose during his visit to
California next month. He will arrive
over the Coast Line in his special
train. The Improvement Club will
make arrangements for his entertain
ment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-30
THIS DAY!
auction Sale
Household Furniture
ON THURSDAY, OCT. so,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
At the residence of Mrs. w. J. En-
gland, TIA Kinau street, between Aiapai
and Kapiolani streets, will sell at
Public Auction household furniture
comprising
Large and Small Rugs,
Parlor Rockers and Chairs,
Pictures, Tables,
Fine Dining Room Furniture,
Sideboard, Dining Table and Chairs
Crockery and Glassware,
1 Box Couch,
Bedroom Sets, Hair Mattresses,
Kitchen Stove, Refrigerator,
Garden Tools, Plants, Etc, Etc.
JAS. r. MORGAN,
AUCTLONEER
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
TOMORROW AT DRIVING PARK.

At the different colleges, universi- ties and schools throughout the coun- try this week has been known as com- mencement week and in accordance with the times tomorrow will mark the commencement of the outdoor Tomenades and concerts to be given by the American band and Company A. The Driving park will be the scene of the festivities and good time IS assured to all who take the trip to the park. The dancing will be made special feature and other attractions to make things lively will be intro duced. The picnic will continue dur ing the afternoon and evening and from 2:30 until 80 D. n. the full brass band will furnish music to please the most expert musical critic. Owing to the fact that the Iron Steam boat company will not run their boats up the Naugatuck river to the park the trolleys. will do big days work and promise cars enough to carry all who are planning for a day of enjoy ment. One-fourth of a dollar pufs you next to the entire show and if the day is stormy will admit you to the armory where the boys will entertain you instead of at the park.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
';:;i' sssszzzs I-.3

On next Sunday evenin.
 at the Third Congregatio1x71 the Rev Mir Root will deliver
 patriotic sermon. The subject sermon will be George Washing. An Appreciation" The new ol<A for the third church has arrived a-. will be ready for use week from mex Sunday.
 Jeremiah Devine and son, Jesse, of Bank street witnessed the Yale Harvard race at New London yester- day. Cornelius N. Daly of Worcester, Mass, who rowed at No and was the only freshman in the Yale boat, is a particular friend and classmate of Jesse Devine, whose guest he was for short time last summer.
 The usual large crowd will at- tend the annual excursion of the Brooklyn Athletic club to New Haven and Savin Rock on July 4th, judging from the manner in which tickets are selling. Those who desire to go on the excursion should purchase their tickets at once as the number of tick cts is limited to one thousand.
 Those two old rivals, the Brooklyn A. c. and the St Thomas base ball teams, will cross bats at Riverside park on Sunday afternoon. One of the largest crowds of the season will wit ness the game, as the games between these clubs are generally very inter- esting. The cadets intend to retrieve their defeat at the hands of the E. A. c. team earlier in the season by win- ming next Sunday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
SENIOR BACON AS A COOK.

united States Senator Augustus o. Bacon, who has been taking very prominent part i'll senate debates, is one of the most dignified members of that assembly. He never seeks in his speeches to provoke the mirth of his colleagues. His gravity is not studied, put natural, says the Philadelphia Post
 Even in his social moments he rare- ly 1ndulges in humor," said Congress- man John W. Maddox, of the same state, who was speaking admiringly of or the senator's ability in statesman ship. Senator Bacon is fond of hunt ing and fishing" continued MT Maddox and last year I had the pleasure of ac- companying him on an outing. The senator would listen to funny stories but only once did he venture to tell one himself. That one, however, was so good that we haven't got over laughing at it yet''
 ''One day I caught big yellow ter rapin. The senator was delighted, and stayed in camp the next day to superintend the soup making. The soup was delicious, and we said so un- reservedly. Then the senator told his story. Tn preparing the terrapin he had assisting him a colored man of the neighborhood whom we had employed The man didn't know us, and never dreamed that the man in rough raj sment presiding over the steaming ket- tie was a United States senator.
 ''The colored man was given a bowl of soup and smacked his lips and otherwise displayed his sense of bliss.
 "sYou like the soup, do you George| asked the senator.
 "'Deed I do,' was the reply. Then he added:
 ".Say, boss, I'd like to ax you lit tie question.
 !" What is it?' responded the senator. Go ahead
 "sI'd like to know said the darly, between eager sips of the terrapin soup, is you ies' plain cook or is you steward? Foh you do cert'nly know yore business
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
LEFT CELL BY AIR SHAFT.
New Haven Man Crawls Up Two
 Stories and Nearly Gains Liberty.

New Haven, June 27.--James J. O'Hara of 245 Wallace street escaped from the lookup of the Grand avenue police station shortly after 10 o'clock last night, by climbing through an air shaft over the cells and crawling up two stories into the attic of the build ing, from where he dropped through a trap door into the patrolmen's room on the second floor. Here he hid in a closet expecting to await favor able opportunity to walk out through the front door. He had torn a heavy wire netting from the mouth of the air shaft.
 He had been engaged in a rough and tumble fight with Angelo Diomattio in Grand avenue and both were arrested. Henry A. McAIahon, who was in the crowd, interfered, and was also arrest ed. bondsman later appeared for O'Hara, but when the doorman en- tered the lookup to bring the man out, McMahon was alone i'll the room. He said O'Hara had gone aloft through the air shaft A search was made and he was found in the closet He is now charged with injury to a pub lie building.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
MAKE FALSE OATES.
Parents of Children Swear They Arc
 Older Than They Really Are.

Shelton, June 27.-Those who argue that the foreign element does not un~ derstand our laws should see the way every possible loophole in the laws re- garding compulsory education is talk en advantage of by this element. Not long ago d law was passed which, in general terms, provides that no em- ployer shall have in his employ a child under II years of age and in or der to make this provision, which was previously embodied i'll the general statutes, more easily enforced, it stat ed that certificates must be obtained from the town clerk or registrar where the child was born, or from the teach CT of the school attended by the child, or in case of children born in q foreign country the parent must make oath to the chi1d's age before the town clerk or registrar, who may issue certifi- cate.
 The intent of this law was all right, but it left q loophoIe of which many are taking advantage. The parents present themselves before the town clerk and make oath to the age of their children and then demand certificate. This has led to many conflicts be- tween the statements of the parents and the recorded age of children on school registers, and in many cases the looks of the child belle the oath of the parent.
 State Agent Giles Potter was in town yesterday and found just such
 case as this ant he has notified the town clerk that, in case of doubt, he is not obliged to issue such certificate even when the parent does make oath, as there is no penalty provided for such refusal, and advised the official to send the applicants to the custodian of the school registers, who will be
 governed by the records.
 l Mir Potter says that this loophole is
 being taken advantage of generally, especially in the larger cities, and he has found many cases where the rec ords show the parents affidavit to be
 in all probability false. There have
 been quite number such cases here.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
MADE KEYS WITH HIS TEETH.

Convict's Ingenuity in Producing
 Means of Escape From Prison.
 Will Render, q negro who escaped from the city prison Il year ago and was recaptured last Saturday night, came very near escaping again We'd nesday morning.
 Render had two pieces of bent wire, taken from water buckets, of which he had made skeleton keys which can open any lock in the prison. 1t is now known that he used similar wires when he escaped before.
 A fellow-prisoner told on Render by writing note to the turnkey. When Render was searched the wire was found secreted on his person.
 Iron buckets are used to supply the prisoners at the police barracks with water, and the buckets have heavy wrought-iron handles. Render remov- ed two of the handles, and with his teeth bent them into the shape desired. The turnkey, after taking the wires from Render, tried them in the cell door locks, and had no difficulty in showing back the bolts.
 The making of the keys out of the wire, iHu WILL lO lHpltueuL except his teeth, showed Render to be a de- cided mechanical genius.
 A year ago Render was arrested for COW stealing, and he and another negro escaped from the city prison in a most mysterious way. 1t was believed the turnkey had left door open, and he was suspected for ten days. When Render was caught, Saturday night, he stated that the other fugitive open ed the doors with skeleton key. This was told to throw suspicion from himself. He will now be kept closely guarded.-Atlanta (Ga) Consti- tuition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
NOTHING TO sEIzE.
Constable Carmody's Fruitless Trip
 Whites Creditors fo Meet.

Whites Creditors to Meet.
 The affairs of ". L. White, owner of the Mammoth market and similar con- cerns in other parts of the state, will be given hearing ill Referee New tons office in New Haven next Thurs day forenoon, July :. The first meet. ing of the creditors of Mir White will take place on that date and in all prob ability trustees will be appointed. The creditors, of whom the majority are represented by Judge PeasIey, will make an effort in thar direction, and then a straight path will be opened to winding up the affairs of the concern.
 Last evening the receiver, Attorney James A. Peasley, a brother of Judge Peasley, just graduated from Yale, re- turned to town after a visit to the sev- eral stores in the various parts Of the state, and had the local market cleaned up and put in sanitary condition. At torney Ieasley is quite busy with the books of the market and has already collected large amount of the debts.
 Constable Carmody, who went to Hartford yesterday to seize trotting horses, sulkies and racing parapher nalia owned by MT White and said to be in concea1ment at Charter Oak park. returned last evening and reported a fruitless search. The horses. wagons. harness, etc. had been at the park. but a few weeks ago they were all sold by Mir White, so that they are safe from the creditors for the present at all events.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
NEW YORK SAVINGS BANKS.
Only Three in Manhattan Will Contin-
 ue to Pay Four Per Cent.

ue to Pay Four Per Cent.
 New York, June 27.-Two of the five local savings institutions which have continued to pay 4 per cent interest on deposits-the Bowery Savings bank, the largest bank of the kind in the United States, and the Bank for Saw s-announced yesterday that on July 1 they would go on 32 per cent basis. Their action, which leaves only the Seamen's, the Broadway and the Irving Savings banks in the per cent class, is explained to be due to the fact that the income which the banks are able to derive from the high class of investments to which they are restricted by law averages less than a |percentage making possible contin- nance of interest disbursements at 4 per cent to depositors. The Bowery Savings bank paid 315 per cent prior to a year ago. when 1t advanced It's rate to per cent. The Bank for Saw lfngs has paid interest at the rate of 4 lper cent annually since 1885,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
POPULAR FORELADIES.
Hands at American Mills Go Threat
 ened to Quit Work


 There was a little trouble down i'll the factory of the American Mills Go yes terday and it was all caused because two of the foreladies who have been connected with the company for years decided to sever their connection and and take up positions in another city
 Within the past few months there have been several changes in the factory and the most notable one was the employ ment of an assistant superintendent named McNat. Superintendent Bald win had decided to retire after years of service for the American Mills com pany and the new man was being in- structed in the work of the factory in order to take Mir Baldwin's place. Stu perintendent Baldwin's chief assist ants in the factory were two of his foreladies the Misses Carrie Miller and Ada SpIain. As soon as they learned that MT Baldwin was to retire from the factory they decided to do likewise and to that end had secured remuner- ative positions in Providence. They had packed up all their furniture and were expecting to remain out this week Yesterday. however they came to the conclusion that they would retir1 at once and so notified the manage 
 ment. As soon as this became known throughout the factory the most of the young ladies employed there at once decided to quit also. They thought ahat the foreladies in question had been discharged by the new superintendent. When they were informed that Misses Miller and Splain were quitting Of their own free will and that they were to take positions in another city, the young ladies appealed to their fore. ladies to reconsider their determine. ton to go but this they decided not to do. They had worked under MT Bald
 win so long that they felt they could
 not remain under a new superintend ent They advised the help to return
 to their looms and this was done. The
 Misses Miller and Splain have beer very popular i'll the factory and every year they were recipients of presents from the working force under them They will leave for Providence in :
 week or two to accept their new posi- tions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
HOf Weather

As the hot weather comes on you will need a good diarrhoea and dysen- tery remedy in the house. Our Black berry Cordial has cured some very bad cases. Perfectly safe for little chil- dren; 2oc bottle. at Fitzpatrick Pharmacy, East Main and Wall Sts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
A. F.. COWLES.

Our June Millinery makes very busy month for us. Will tell you the reason why. Because we sell $S, $1O and SIP Hats for $4, $5 and $6.
 We keep i'll touch with the good will of your pocketbook at all times. no matter how much or how little you de sire to pay for hat-we meet the pocketbook; an item worth remember ing.
 Come i'll for your 4th of July Hat and see how we treat the money you leave us.
 E and 55 CENTER STRE ET