davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

euapfe6fenswert6en Stnan5-,
enares- nno gnoetatG-
6e(6dfter.
Tinanaiencs
3dnfen.

r1esT NATIONAL BANK, II ~south=str.;
J. D. Ferguson, Praes.; Fl. B. Wilcox,
Kassirer.
MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK,
BaItimores und LibertysStr.; Chas. w.
Dorsey, Praes.; Harry NJ. Mason, Kassi.
rer.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATIos
NAL BANK, Lombard. und SouthsStr. ;
chas. T. Crane. Praes.; Carter G.. Oss
burn, Kassirer.
DEUTsCHE BANK, Baltimore. und Hols
Idaysstr. A. H. Schulz. Praes.; August
Weber, Kassirer.
COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS Mas
TIONAL BANK, Howard und Gers
mansStr.; Lawrence B. Kemp, Praes. :
Wilson Keyser, Kassirer.
WESTERN NATIONAL BANK, IA N. Eus
tawtStr.; Joshua g. Harvey, Praes. ;
W. Marriott, Kassirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

3e9tsannGlte.
LOUIS P. & PERCY c. HENNIGHAUs
sen, 2I5 st. Paul=Str.
IT. ]. SCHAUMLOEFFEL, 3C1 Law Build,
ing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

InnGlte WdtentzPro5efe.)
MANN & CO, Equitable Building.
9runbetgentbum=W &dtler.
PIERRE C. DUGAN & NEPHEW. Is Lex.
ingtonsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

Gn9rusacihdite.
QugpGrtige unb ein6eimii9e grpz
butte.
HENRY KNEFELY & SON, 5 o. Pratt.
Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

2ebenspert6erungs : Gompagnien.
MARYLAND LIFE ms. CO, 8 und 10
South.Str.; w. H. Blackford, Praes.;
John w. Hanson, Sekr.
BERKSHIRE LIFE ms. CO., Herald
Building; Munroe Smell, Manager.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17
9rosuens5 gambler.

GILPIN. LANGDoN & CO., 9Oo-So2 w.
LombardsStr.
GILBERT BROS. & CO.. 10 N. Howard
Sf<.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

0dmpfmof9inen, Sefel, Pumpen.
WALLACE sTEBBINS & SONS, Charles
und LombardsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

LoUDON PARK CEMETERY, office q
". Saratoga Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-17

8u9banbluns.
GUENTHER'S, Deutsche BucnnanoiunG
Mr.. sos. Ost=BaItimoresStr.
0iamanten unb S6mudia4eT.
WELSH BROS, S O.. BaItimoresStr.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07

given There was candy for all, toys for
the children and needle books Tor the
children and some few things for the
mother How sober the little wan faces
looked as they received their presents
yet by the big wonder-filled eyes ana
eager little hug with which doii or
book was received we saw that the niue
hearts were thankful for what had been
given them Very quietly they watched US
leave, asking that they might nave
'meetin' " soon But as we once more
climbed the rugged mountain. SUCH
din of whistles. mouth organs, horns ana
what not reached US as must fairly nave
startled the rocks IN that quiet spot.
When We reached home a baby smile
and a pair of wee arms flung up in the
air made me forget the long journey
through the rain, and the dark cabin that
was our home, and | rejolced that | was
a mother and a missionary.
This Is the story Of woman In her
own words about her trip to the noun
tains and what she saw there. The
neighbors, our "kth and kim They are
descendants of the Scotch Irish and
Anglo Saxon races. and is large meas
lre, brave and liberty-loving. As one
at the 'front.' a field worker in union
work, | can say that this story is true to
life LANES ID. BURTON
az
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07

they would do exactly he told them.
There was no blacksmith near here and
people were glad enough to have their
horses shod without asking questions And
this IS why l have my shop under the
ground, and why ! wear such queer
clothes"
Mr.. Tressellian was very sorry fo1 Way
land Smith and asked him If he would
go with him and help him to find his
old playmate. Amy Robsart Wayland
Smith said he would be glad to leave his
lonely shop. So ne bathed his face and
changed his clothes. and was then a
gOod-loolling man.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07

that way, now. l wish | could get some
old rare. curious specimens of bright
colored stones of many colors. l hope
Christmas and New Year. with many
sweet memories Of the past. and look
forward for sunshine and roses to be
strewn In your pathway, with fat
turkey for dinner My hope to be re-
membered by mail is sim my pass time.
and feel cut down without Il. ! get
plenty of papers. etc Love and kind
wishes to all, and 10 cents for Grady
hospital. May God bless you all.
r. r. Hi, Prospect, Ala.-Dear Junior:
/ have been thinking for some time that
l would write and ask to be permitted
into your happy band of correspondents
Seeing that all have subject to interest
tho young minds. | viii select one that
Is a very important one though ! am not
prepared to handle as others could.
want to make a few remarks on the whis-
ky question | believe the girls and young
ladies have this question in their hands
The solution to the problem IS this: That
every girl and lady positively refuEe the
company of men and boys who indulge
In this degrading habit l don't think
there Is a boy or man who would like
to be entirely excluded from the society
and presence of young ladies. think If
they want to be liked and respected they
surely Will give up this awful useless
habit that is causing pain and suffering
and causing many to be left homeless.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07
LITTLE H0DGOBLlN,' A Blacksmith Story
From "KenIworth." by Sir Walter Scott
(By Violet Alexander.e

face boy came running out OF the door
He was an ugly little imp and Mr.. Tres
sellian called him HobSoblin. But ugly
people are often clever and kind and Hob
goblin said he would show Mr.. Tressel-
liam where he could have his horse shod.
So they started off together and walked
a long way. After a while. they came
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07
CHARITY LIST.

Ben C. Knight Chappell Hi. Tex, 10
cents; w. P. MCGEE. Pine Forest, Tex.
nn-1ta
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07

we can give our loved ones trouble, ana
we all should do our utmost toward
making our homes happy and pleasant.
Even though we cannot feel perfectly
satisfied we should be thankful and APP
preciative. Dear cousins. let's think about
1t and try to do all the good we can, and
ask the Master to fill our hearts with
thankfuness.
Della wooXdall. Hughey. Ky.-pear
Junior; I i've In the central part OF
Kentucky The land that surrounds
our farm Is very broken. bot our yard
is level and I have all kinds Of flowers
I have eghty-hve fine roses. Next
Spring I will send Aunt Susie bouque
Of them Cousins, I am in very poor
health. To-day is the fret day | have
sat up any length Of time for weeks
never have real good health. Cousins
tho twenty second of December is my
birthday 50 7 VIII ask for n little party
again You don't know how It helps me
pass the lonely hours to read the Junior
Page. or get letters from them. The
Cousins gave me a letter party lasl
Spring. I was very sick when the mos
OF them arrived but my sister read
them to me. could not answer MI but
wiz In due time I certainly enjoyed
them How many Of the Cousins like to
read? / do for one and spend a great
deal OF my time saading ! have
read seventy-siX books. ] think that
Is doing well. Love to Aunt Susie and
the Cousins.
Lucia b Yeager, Gray sport, Miss -Dear
Junior: So many have written on differ
ent subjects 7 have decided to take
autumn FOX mine. Autumn is one Of
the prettiest seasons OF the year. The
flowers are prettier, and IT has so many
pretty leaves Nothing Is nicer than 10
travel over the farm and see the beauti-
FIJI brown corn ready for gathering. Mex
comes Thanksgiving day, and Christmas'
there Is lots Of things to mention, but L
would make my letter 50 long. am
going to school now. have four sisters.
all married but one. | would like Tor
YOU cousins to give me a letter party the
lith of February VIII he - years Of
age. Best wishes to Aunt SuSie end the
cousins. Correspondence. either sex age
i3 to H.
3. e. proctor Rocky Mount y. e.
r. r. d. No 6-Dear Junior. X has
heen several weeks since ! have written
TO this page and it has improved wonder
fully. viii say few words about
"Honesty The best thing shat man
can do Is to all,Ays he honest; SO ne
young boys bad better start at being
honest while We arc young and tAen we
VIII have q reputation by he time We
have to start out IN HE world alone \
good reputation is as good thing a.
man can have arc r. man has no
money and good reputation he can
SOou have Il chance Of naNlAS money.
am very thankful to the cousins for the
many nice letters | received Miss Glib
son lost your address. lf YOU VIII
write again 7 VIII try to answer. Best
wishes 20 Aunt Susie and the cousins
Maggie Porter. Bethlehem Miss. Dear
- Ftpb4 fo0r
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07

For fear ] am taking too much aaee
III bId Won all adieu Corlesl oune0
solicited. either sex.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-07
Truth crushed 10 tic earth VIII

The eternal years Of God arc hers
But error rounded wrthcs jn pam.
And ales among be. Wor- llnueL.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-05
Successful Randolph Boy.

A souvenir book Of the union meeting
OF the Order of Railway Conductors OF
America at Mechanicsville, n. Y, last
August, has been issued and contains a
sketch, with excellent cut, OF Henry z.
Manchester, assistant master mechanic OF
the Fitchburg division OF the Boston &
Maine railroad.
Mr.. Manchester is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Manchester of Randolph and
was born here April IS, 1865. SAT the age
OF 49, saws the sketch, she served one
year as newsboy on the Central Vermont
railroad and for the next two years acted
as freight brakeman on the same road.
'sThen he turned his eyes toward Boston
and entered the employ of the Boston a
Lowell railroad as passenger brakeman
for one year and was then transferred to
the foot board and fired for three and one
half years. when he was promoted to
engineer, which position he filled faith
fully for a number OF years. Later he was
appointed travelling engineer, serving upon
several divisions, and then became master
mechanic Of the Fitchburg division, which
position be holds at present.
"As a newsboy be was civil and courte-
Gus TO all, and that most happy of DISPOSE
lions has followed him in rising to higher
and more responsible positions. One
morning as he was hauling the a. m.
train from Boston upon the southern
DIVISION OF the Bo5lOD * Aldlits tuSiN was
a delay in starting on account Of taking
on the private car Of noted New York
railroad king. One OF the officials stood
in the train dispatcher's office, watching
the train reports. He asked who was
hauling the train, and when the answer
came that Manchester was, he said Good,
and passed into his private office, satisfied
that in Henry's hands the tram would
reach Nashua Junction on time. This
illustrates the confidence his superiors
have in him. One of his conductors re-
marked once that when he gave Henry
the motion TO go ahead by the time his
hand had reached his side the wheels be-
gan to turn. This promptness is the
secret of his success as a railroad man.
"Mr Manchester is very modest and he
would say, Don't spread il on too thick,
but he is worthy of the greatest praise
that one can offer. He has the best wishes
OF all his friends and employees, who de-
sire that he may live long and prosper
wherever his lot may be cast"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-05

were certain had been hit, bounded away
and another one came in sight on whom
two charges were wasted.
Following the trail OF the wounded ami
NAL they came upon II suddenly where II
had fallen in its tracks, but with one last
desperate leap it rose and ran q short dis
lance before dropping again, this time
dead. Only one spot OF blood appeared
on it's coat, just over the heart, and, each
hunter ascertsining that the other had
fired at the deer at the same moment, they
examined the wounded side and found
two bullet holes not an inch apart and both
leading to the heart. The buck had four
prongs and weighed 203 pounds.
Near George Wells in Rochester Hol-
low, Eli Bruce sec lred Friday handsome
specimen OF the deer family weighing 277
pounds. Verlin Wood shot one OF 165
pounds the same day in Granville and X.
Nardini, the fruit merchant, one OF 2O7
pounds. Sam Davis brought down
buck of Z38 pounds back OF the b. q. Bass
place and Frank Deering got small one
In Bethel Gilead. Will Handley and his
brother equalled the earlier achievement
of their brother, Ed, by each procuring
pair of antlers for himself in Granville.
r. B. Osha found luck in Granville also in
the shape OF 00-pound buck, while J. b.
Hutchinson took 175 pounds OF venison
out of Middlebury. John Sullivan is re-
ported to have shot big one in Roxbury,
and the son of Emroy Battles another in
Braintree
Win Beckwith shot Friday four
pronged buck on Hancock mountain,
which weighed when dressed 240 pounds.
Mr.. Hutchinson is to have the head of
his deer set up as it is perfect head and
a beauty.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-05

The Montpelier Journal makes the fol-
lowing implication that Randolph boys
are cheerful victims OF hard luck and do
not allow themselves to become oppressive
ly low spirited in adversity:-"The Kan.
dolph High school football team passed
through the city last night on their way
home after g game with the Spaulding
| High at Barre. Spaulding won the game
| by q score of to 0, but you wouldn't have
surmised it from the noise"
Charles Dustin drove into the village
Saturday evening from Bethel Gilead aud
hitched his horse in front OF the postomce.
He had an old Misunderstanding rife with
him and, in stepping into the wagon when
he started to 90 home between b and
O'Clock, he managed to hit it in such
way that it went on, tearing hole in the
top of the carriage and making as much
noise as q siege gun. Fortunately the
piece was pointed so that no one stood In
its way and consequent disaster was avert
ed.
At the annual meeting Of the Vermont
State Teachers association in st. Johns
bury last week, n. j. Whitehill OF White
River Junction was elected president, and
F. E. Prichard of Randolph vice. president,
while w. p. Abbott OF Proctor, formerly
OF this place, was made member OF the
executive committee, and q. Ii. Morrill, OF
the Normal school a member OF the COM
mittee to revise the constitution. Mr..
Morrill, was also POSTMASTER at the BAN
quet of the Schoolmasters' club, to whose
executive committee both he and Mr..
Abbott belong.
The Kimball Public library has received
from DIR. Joshua NJ. VanCott Of Brooklyn,
n. Y, the family physician OF the late
Col. X. j. Kimball, the gift of Il volumes
OF history, from the private library OF
DIR. VanCott's father, who, he says, was
always interested in everything OF civic
and national moment. "These books.
writes the doctor, (which perhaps may
prove acceptable, are but small token
OF my interest in the sweep OF a project
which was so near to the heart OF
beloved friend and patient. During my
brief but very pleasant visit in Randolph
last summer / asked the privilege OF Mr..
Kimbau OF being the first to contribute
some Works on medicine to the library,
and these will shortly follow Among
the books Just received are The Memoirs
OF w. I. Sherman" "History OF the
Civil War by Comte DE Paris, in four
volumes, and ssThe Story OF the Great
Marchn-Sherman' to the sea-from the
diary OF a staff officer, Brevet Major
George w. Nichols. During the month
OF October the circulation OF books in
this village and the Center was ll05,
making an average Of 81 a day. The IL
brary is now open every evening except
Thursday, the electric lights being on
again, and a goodly number OF those
whose days are occupied, take advantage
OF this opportunity to enjoy its reading
room.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-05
Durno, the Mysterious, & Co. Com
ING Soon.

The manager of the opera house has
been fortunate enough TO secure Durno,
the Mysterious, a. Co., who will appear
here soon. Durno is Endorsed by both
press and public to be Americas greatest
magician in mystery and fun. He keeps
his audiences in an uproar of laughter and
works with lightning-like rapidity. lie
makes the impossible seem possible, the
unnatural seem natural. He causes you
to think you see what you do not see and
not to see what you think you see. He
gives an entertainment that is Immensely
entertaining to old and young.
The Metamorphose, the Illusion Guess,
the Mutantis Homo and the Organ Pipes
are four great illusions originating with
'Durno. The company has crossed the
continent SIX times during the past four
years.
Durno carries his own special scenery,
also six live animals-a jolly company OF
fun makers, a whirlwind of wonders and
100 laughs during his program OF aston
ishment, mystitication, imitation, ven
triloquism. dialect stories. comic songs
and music from various different kinds Of
instruments.
When one sees and hears the Durno
company. all sorrows and troubles are
forgotten. Durno's motto, Laugh and
grow fat.n
Durno appears in Randolph tonight.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-05
Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
TO refund the money on 50-cent bottle oil
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II il
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
A. X. Hood 4 Son, Chelsea.
A. n. King q Son, Tunbridge.
{. A. Wight, North Tunbridge.
:. b. Buell. & Co, South STAFFORD.
L. l.. Udall & Son, STAFFORD.
Frank Durkee, PIttsfeld.
c. W. Brigham 4 Son, Pittsfield.
Fred Morrill,, Pittstield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-05
More Leather Stocking Tales.

One OF the best hunting stories Of the
season, which moreover has the merit OF
being true, is told by John Connolly ana
Russell Burridge. At eight o'clock Satur-
day evening, when only a few hours re-
mained OF the open season, they were sit
ting on the steps to the house on the old
Barttro farm in Rochester Hollow, and
saw a fine buck approaching a tree on
which some apples had been left for bait.
They agreed that when the deer passed a
certain maple they would shoot and both
fired so simultaneously that it sounded
like one report. The deer, which they
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-05
A Musicale.

Mrs. W. +. Lamson was the hostess Of
the Woman's Literary club last Saturday
afternoon, entertaining twenty-five MEM
bers and fourteen invited guests at her
pleasant home on Prospect avenue.
The meeting took the form OF de-
lightful musicale, and quotations on the
subject OF music were given IN response
TO the roll call. As il was the 3lst OF
October, "Hallowe'en Customs were very
appropriately considered, and Mrs. Z. f..
Moulton gave interesting descriptions
OF many Scotch, Irish and English frolics
and pastimes in the observance OF
Witches Night
The musical program follows:-
Ladies, onarfette. Miss NJ. Blanche sparhawk,
Miss Grace Lamson, Mrs. j. =. clifford,
Mrs. Eugene Segar.
Solo, a, The Dew-Drop"
D, when see Thee Draw Near"
c. "The Nightingale and the Rose"
Miss Grace Lamson.
IL. Menuette, seharweuka
PIANO SOLO, Rondini,
Miss Mary Lamson.
solo. my Nightingale" De hoNen
Miss Sparhawk.
Piano duet ga Muette de Portci". p. I. +. Auber
Mrs. r.. +. Brooks and Miss Annie Walsh
$50 sleep. Ny Heart, Lie sleeping" Ambrose
Ladies Quartette.
AT this meeting Miss Eta HARDWOOD was
elected to fill a vacant place in the club
mem bership.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-05

tHoy Gall u run
In an open neld assemble
Crowds that watch with eager eyes
Heap Of tugging, kicking mortals,
whom they cheer with raptrous cries.
There are surgeons In attendance,
With an ambulance IN sight,
BED Cross nurses, undertaken
All that's needed for q fight.
And from out the mass OF sQuirmers
Now and then they some one pick
With broken leg, or even
Manned for life by careless kick
Home they're borne 10 anxious parents,
Crushed and bleeding from the blows
That have pounded RIBS TO pieces,
Fractured skull or jaw or nose.
What is all this bother over,
Making war seem rather. tame?
Bless you just two little High schools
Playing in a football game.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-05-16
ON TwENTY-FouR COUNTS.
Hyndman (Pa.) Banker Convicted in
Federal Court.

Pittsburg, May 15.-George B,
White, director and vice president Of
the National Bank of South Pennsyl.
Vania at Hyndman, Pa, who has been
on trial in the United States district
court here for week, charged with
conspiracy through which the bank
was wrecked, embezzlemeft and falsi.
fication of the accounts, has been
found guilty on twenty-f&lr counts.
The indictments secured against the
defendant comprised seventy three
counts and the return by the grand
jury was the largest ever made in the
court here. Judge Burlington in
strueted the jury to ignore the other
fortyrnine counts.
White confidently expected acquit-
tai, lSased on technicalities in the law.
The penalty is not less than five years
in the penitentiary. Had he been ac.
quilted he would have been rearrest-
ed before he could have left the court
room on charge preferred by an
Allegheny bank Indictments in New
York and Boston, it is alleged. are
still hanging over him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-05-16
PRESIDENT PARTICIPATES.
Dedication of Monument Commenr
Grating Dewey's Victory.

San Francisco, May 15.-Under q
balmy sky and on the green sward OF
Union square President Roosevelt par.
ticipated in the dedication of the mag.
nificent monument erected in com.
memoration of the victory of the
American navy at Manila. The monu
ment consists of high shaft Of white
California granite, surmounted by a
bronze figure of Victory, holding in
one outstretched hand a wreath and
in the other trident.
The president was escorted from the
hotel to the square by all of the ma.
rines of the warships in the harbor
On the stand from which he ad.
dressed the assembled multitude were
the officers of the warships in San
Francisco bay and vicinity and the
officers of the cruiser Grafton, the
flagship of the British Pacific squad.
ron.
in few words Chairman G. Phelan
presented the monument to the city
of San Francisco and it was as briefly
accepted by Mayor Schmitz on behalf
of the municipality.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-05-16
VESSELS WILL BE SEARCHED.
New York Dynamiter Believed to Be
in Mid-Ocean.

New York, May 15.-Sailing lists OF
half dozen transatlantic steamship
lines have been found by detectives
in the room of G. Rosseau, who, it is
alleged, is the sender of the Internal
machine found at the Cunard com
pany's docks recently. This fact has
given rise to theory that Rosseau
sailed for Europe Saturday., immedi
ately after mailing the warning letter
to Police Commissioner Greene.
The sailing lists found in Rosseau's
room were all folded in way to sug
gest that Saturdays sailings had been
studied. No railroad time tables were
found in the room and those boarders
in the house who knew Rosseau best
are strongly Of the opinion that he is
now in mid-ocean, en- route for some
foreign port. They think it possible
that he sailed on the Umbrfa.
On cabled instructions from the Do.
lice here each of the steamers which
sailed eastbound Saturday will be
searched on arrival for the dynamiter.