davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19

Dem GongreB Giegt elm
@eIeBentpurf por, tpona4 Sober, Der
i'm 8iirgertriege fir Die Gr6altung
Der Union getdmpFt ober fpenigitens
90 Sage bic l1niOns>1tnifOrm getraz
gen, cine Monatspeniton pon 3pOlf
Dollars erbalten ion. 9olte Der Gntz
murf 9eieB perOen, 10 piirbe Der
9eniions5@tat pieber ftart in Die
9D6e gs6en - maj re4net I'm % big
So MiQionen Dollars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19

itebt.
Sn 6arrisburg 1T ppr%
geitern cine Stdats : Organization
oqer rSab6at6 NFoctations" gegriinz
bet iporDen, UNI in genniplDanien in
Stabt unb 2anb benz puritunii4en
Sonntag pteber gu ietnem Re4te 81
berbelfen unO gei6lofen fir Die itrttz
tefe 0ur6fi6rung Der 09lue Sans"
ein5utreten. 8on einem @n0e oes
States big gum anOeren ioa am
Sage oes !6errn Dem 8u6itaben Oes
8eIebes nu6gelebt perOen. Die Sdb@
but6seiferer peroen nun freilt6 Oas
~5pan3ig5te S%a6r6unbert nt6t mebr 81
Den Nnii6ten Der Puritansr 3uriidz
i6ie6en t0nnen, aqein lie peroen piel
9laderei uno 8eroruB bereiten. Wenn
Die @ertreter elmer f~reiersn Cont
tagsfeier nur bulb ben Gifer entz
pifeln polten, ben Die 6anutiter an
BEN Sag leqen, penn tie iih gu @rpBz
perbGnoer organiIiren niirOen, Die
Sonntag5frage ndre ldngIt erleoigt.
Der Ser. Stautenz&reuz
ger Baltimore" bat auf San Do
mingo 3ruppen gslanOet, nm Die
Mrerituner uno ameritdnii6 a Sntez
reifen 3u beIhiiben. Qu6 Elm beutz
iGes &riegsiaiff lit bersit, gege6enen
fSaue5 Sruppen gu ldnOen. Die 3d6l
Ter Qu8ldnoer auf Der CUR 3ett in
beQer 3ebplution 5te6enoen oSnisl lit
ni6t grpB. Nm 3a6lrei61ten iinO auf
ben peri6ieoenen Recommendations
Die Sponier uno Staliener Dertreten.
8iirger Der 8~ersinigten Staaten tomz
men erit an oritter SteIe ;oann folz
gen an 53abl britii9e untert6anen,
fran50Iti4e uno nieoerldnoii6e, Bon
ben ii6rigan Rdtionen finD OeutI9z
Lamb, Se1trei6=ltngdrn II. Die S4pei3
nod 3iemli6 p2rtreten. Nnoere font
men faum nod in 8etru6t, tpenn nan
BON Den 5ablreiden arabiI6en 9dnz
bslSleutsn, Die oo5 2anb bur63ie6en,
o6Iie6t. Nenn gtsi6 Die 3u6l Der
QuslGnoer ni6t groB lit, 10 iinD bod
Die 6anoelsz SntereRen GINGER 2Gnz
Der in Der oominifaniI6en Republit
betrd4tli4e.
4uf benz Sa6re8banfett
Der NepzYorter 9anOeIsfummer 1T
S9aBamts4SetretGr S6ap fir cine
itGrtsre s6anOel8flotte eingetreten. Die
ein3ige unbsfdiBte S%nbuftrie Der
@~ereinigten 5taaten lei Die 6anbels=
marine. 9d8 muB anoerS perben,
meint l6err S9ap, unO lpenn feline
an0eren Wege g~eTlnoen perDen fOnz
men, uniere 9anOelSflotte groB gu
MAIDEN, bann miiTen e8 S4iffs@Su6z
pentionen t6un. 0abei pergtBt Der
6err Setretdr niht, barauf aufmerfz
Jam gu MAIDEN, neI9e Na9t6eile cine
ungsniigenoe 0anDelsflptte i'm Sale
zines 8riegss BADEN niiroe. limb bann
fagt 6err S6ap: nWir miifen ben
6anbel Der iiioIid gelegenen 2Gnber
BADEN. Wtr ponen IN iere Spra6e
bort aus6reiten. Wir poGen bic
9reiszGourants in unierem @elo,
bus Damn folgen lpirb. Wtr poqen
amerifanif6e Sheen per6reiten."
8lDoe iinb mir na4 6rn. S6ap's
Wuni43ettel ni6t. unD es gi6t 2eute,
Die feit unb iteif g%lauben, OaB nit
9rn. 69up's r@as mir polen" mod
ni6t ale unisre 8iinf6e erfiiGt itnb.
aud repubIttani d e
8lGtter finb nit Der 5ait, nit pel9er
Die Administration Die Republit 8az
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19

Sn 8enf nur0e unter
S6eilna6me zines groBen 9ublifums
bas Sii6neS0 entmal fir Den Ipuntz
I6en 4r3t uno S6eoIogen W}i4ael
SerOet eingepei6t. Seroet tpurOe i'm
Sabre 1853 in SEM tpegen 8erleug@
nunq Der 8ott6eit G6rifti auf 8etreiz
ben Cabins gum Sobe nerurt6etlt
unb Der6rannt. Die beri6ieoenen
3ebner Bel Der 5eier ipra6en iiber Die
Sntoleran3 pergan9ener Soften. Ger
bet lei elm SDmboI, zines Der gr0Bten
OpFer Der Sntolerun8. Die 9roteIton@
ten 6Gtten Ii9 nit Der Grridtung Des
Sii6neDenfmals Freiniqig 8uBe aufz
erlegt. @s lei cine Gbre fir SEM, bic
Snitiatipe fir bic @rrtatung oes
Oenfmals ergriffen 3u BADEN. Quf
benz 0enfmaI itebt Die Snf6rift: n4ls
bunt6are S06ne Galbin's, unieres
groBen Teformutor5, 6dben mir, in
Dem mir einen Srrt6um Ieines Su6rz
6unoerts psroummen, bieieS @ibnez
9enfmal erri6tet, unb bleiben babel
treu Der 8spifensfreibeit uno ben
pa6ren grin3ipien Der Reformation
unb bes @pangeliums."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
Nnnnnn.Rnrf.G emetern.

Qta. e.ttionsn FnO lest lat S.i&tiearg btrgs'
ri6t,t, Qisfe ausQ 2ots. Scr 6upcrinttn'
bent Ots Crumbs uuO goOtls ptro itOt asiptttldtt
9Iusfuuft trtbsilsn. - Gas Grsmutoriu IN
h,bt tdgii4 Iur 3uiptttisn often. @sgsn gdbersm
ptnOt man f6 an BEN 6gDtrint,HOtntsn OOt an
oag glr,au in q 7. q, tsSaratogasStrabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19

Oas Obergert6t b nW 8
confin bat cine @ntf6eiouns absege=
sp1 uoq 1sqal6il2E amp 1nl alQ 'uag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
DOr3uqehen.

81 ITS re6t, 1T cOnItttutiOneu
unb logiI9. Die Contribution pirb
ben @iferern 3ulie6e i6res 3oIerun5>
9aragrap6es ni9t berou6t nerOen,
uno tpenn ST. Smoot ieinen 9iB i'm
Senat einnimmt, oann liegt ni6t elm
mai Die 9efabr oor, boB er feline err
Iuudten Golegen moruliI6 iddOigen,
1ie mprmoniIiren pirb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
The Sword of Justice,

In the summer of 1899 Governor THEo-
DORE ROOSEVELT made round of coun.
try fairs. In talking to group of farm
ers he was interrupted by question:
How about the canal thieves Next
day, Sept. /, at Watertown, the Governor
explained to his audience that he had
picked out Democratic lawyers TO probe
the charges Of corruption in the spending
of the 100000 voted by the people in
1895 for the improvement of the Erie
Canal. Governor ROOSEVELT said:
Il placed the sword OF justice In the hands OF
my political foes. bidding them strike wherever
there was warrant told them that | wished
them TO follow up any guilty man. even II they had
To follow him into my own political household or
amsng my closest political friends"
The inquiry begun by the War De-
partment and now taken in its legal
phases TO the Department of Justice to
ascertain whether LUCIUs NATHAN LIT
TAUER, member of Congress from New
York, had an unlawful interest in Gov
eminent contracts is not in the hands of
THEODORE RoosEvELT's political foes;
yet who can doubt that he has placed the
sword Of justice in the hands OF the At
torney-General and told him to follow
up the guilty man and strike him, even
if the sword stroke falls upon the Presi-
dents closest political friend?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
Yachts and PISA Nets.

ToTHE EDITOR OF THE SUN .S'r: An Interesting
question has arisen that may be Of Interest TO anna
teur yachtSmen, May ask, through the columns
OF your paper, whether a yachtsman is liable for
damage done TO pole stretched fishing nets cx
tending for certain distances and having but one
light on one end only On dark night the single
Hight may eGglly he mistaken fer thG anchor light
OF another vessel; this is very misleading. great
many OF these nets bear no light whatever. and
there. OF COURSE the case Is clear.
As remedy, ard 10 distinguish net lights from
anchor lights, I would suggest the placing OF two
white lights al either end Of the stretch OF net and
that these four lights be In line with one and the
other. thus making distinctive mark easily rec0g
nlzed for what they ARE meant. II but one light
were placed at either cHd Of the net, they could
he mistaken easily for anchor lights. as they would
be a considerable" distance apart generally, The
twin light would on the other hand he distinctive.
NEW YORK, hug 10. FREDERIC DOUGLAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
The LADY and the COWBOY

The chief duty of man is to be strenu-
Gus, to have the stuff" BE st renuous
and you will be happy. We have all had
ample opportunity of hearing the gospel
Of masculine strenuousncss. Humbly
admitting that all other virtues are and
of right ought to be included in this
master virtue, let us find time to admire
feminine strenuousness In particular
the recent Montana case of il.
A couple of cowboys blew in or rode
into Culbertson the other day. They
forgot that cowboys are race outworn
and on the way to extinction. These
two specimens or limitations must be
readers of dime novels They affected
the old cowboy, half-horse, half-alliga-
tor style. They drenched their insides in
whiskey, raided the town, drew their
guns and took possession, bidding every
body scoot and hide They were the
"baddest' men that ever happened, and
that was their day for killing.
The burghers OF Culbcrtson did as
they were told. A young woman, "a W.
{, 7. 7. and prominent church worker"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
Tribute 10 n Soldier or the Union.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.

To THE EDITOR OF The Sun Sir: Gen
Anthony johnson Allare. who died yesterday
WAS an exceptionally brave soldier and a good
officer. He went to the front as Captain
of Company T., l33d New York. He partiCi-
pated in the campaigns of Virginia. Port
Hudson. Red River, and fought under Gen
Wright and Gen. Sheridan in the Valley. He
was the only Captain that went to the front
who returned with that regiment. The other
officers were either dismissed. discharged
or resigned
Capt Allaire placed the colors of the iSsd
New York on the Confederate fort at Bisland
La, amid shower Of shot and she'll from
our friends, the enemy"
The Captain was promoted Major, Lieu
tenant-C olonel. and for gallantry was COM
missOned Brevet BTigadier-General
Speaking of Gen. Alaire simply as a soldier
he was well liked by the whole command.
and one of the last Official acts of President
Lincoln was to sign his commission as Brevet
Brigadier General There are few of the
old l33d left The ADJCTANr.
NEW YORK, Aug. TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
The New and the Old immigration,

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sn Again
our attention Is drawn to the alien invasion
by the refusal Of one of the upstate County
Judges to naturaliZe a certain foreign ee-
ment. who after five years residence in the
highly developed community of the States
Capitol have not acquired sufficient qualifi-
cations TO become American citizens. Thus
Is supported my position that these i'm
migrants, by segregating themselves from
our American ideals traditions, customs and
habits, are not readily assimilable by the
American commonwealth.
IL was different with the Celtic invasion
While they had pronounced Gaelic accent
they wrote. spoke and thought in the English
language; therefore were the more readily
THE SIN is perfectly correct in affirming
that the children OF the new immigrants, via
the common schools, become thoroughly
others who are past school age and refuse
to make the language of our country their
mother tongue? Can they be relied upon to
think like Americans when they exercise the
right OF their Embarrassment?
The Sun. in strong and able editorials has
shown, Conclusiyely, that the character of
the s9nny has been built up by Rs b
labor then built our bridges, tunnelled our
mountains and laid the track Of thousa nds Of
miles of American railway; but You do not
take into consideration that those immi grants
spoke our own English AZ their mother tongue,
hence they Informed themselyes concerning
our laws and traditions. NOW, in the coal
mining districts in Pennsylvania the SlavOnlc
dialects are used and nearly all the notices
DC, that were intended for at least u per cent
of the miners had to be issued in I'm glish and
then translated into the Slavonic language
thus again proving my position that thes,
foreign elements, by isolating themselves from
American society by caring little or nothing
about reading our newspapers, printed IN
assimilation. Moreover, the old foreign in
yasion was less, numerically. than is the new;
Still another difference is in the character oil
the immigrants themselves. In the older
invasion, the immigrants brought with Them
their prieGts and pastors, who looked out Tor
their moral and spiritual welfare; but the
present invaders seem to care less for their
spiritual uplift
If II is true. AS reported. that tommlssioner
Sargent has evidence that "conscienceiess
agents" of certain steamship and railroad
lines have gone through Southern Europe
with fabulous stories of wealth TO be secured
on easy terms in this country with view 10
inducing unsuspecting people to migrate 10
America, such migration is not natuTa
Such immigrants will not go West, but
settle down in the already con gested districts
of the larger cities and towns of the Middle
tantic coast. A very great part of the Older
immigration migrated TO the rural districtsnnd
became tlers of the virgin soil and the build
ers of great States in the West
am inclined to gree with Judge Gregory
Of Albany in questioning the ability Of TIM
nations tractus intestinalis to bsorb and a.
simulate an element Of our population such NJ
he refuses to enfranChise
Troy. \. Y, Aug 3, JAMES NJ bopDI'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11

To THE EDITOR OF THE Sun sir / read with
surprise and indignation the extract from l.ccky's
History OF European Morals" quoted by your
correspondent &c" In TO days Sun Mr. Lec.iy
remarks are a libel on womanhood He asserts
that woman Is only pure so long rs she Is not
posed to temptation; that her Womanhood is not
and cannot be SUFFICIENT protection TO her virtue
which can only be safcgua rded by devotlng certain
percentage Of her own sex TO life Of infamy. and
that the typical being. thus devoted, Is tho eternal
high priestess of humanity blasted for the sins
Of the people"
This Is the devils argument 10 shield one Of his
greatest triumphs abandoned woman. II It
were true which II Is not we could only ask or
what value IL purify which can only be secured
at such cost And which would BE- the most to
be ptied the high prcStesS" or the poor weak
ling to save whose virtue she had sacrificed her
own
II may be added that the extract quoted is a libel
not only on womanhood. but on manhood also
YoNKRRs, n y. Aug 0. &,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11

and indomitable national genius, is, for
the time being, paralyzed.
Mr.. ROOSEVELT, from whose intellectual
makeup the element Of business sense
or intuition has been wholly omitted,
could not foresee or understand this.
Advice which ran counter to his incli-
nations and his preconceptions he never
understood. 1t remains now to be seen
whether he can profit by the costly les
son which he has contrlved to furnish.
Will he prove equal to the occasion; or
will consistency, that Gibraltar of minds
immature, claim him for her own?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11

will be thrown upon the side OF the Con-
sentative party. The recent action Of
the Liberals in the matter Of the Grand
Trunk Pacific railway is quite sure to
cost them considerable support, mas
much as it has been strongly condemned
by some of the leading newspapers OF
that party, and has met with only luke
warm support from others.
Should general election take place,
it is likely to be an affair Of very material
importance to the United States. The
Conservative party will 20 TO the polls
with no little hope OF success, II was
the Conservatives who, in 1870, adopted
a protective tariff, which came to be
known as the national policy, and from
which the Liberals, although protesting
free trade principles, dared not depart
widely when they came into power, in
1896. The protection sentiment has I'm
questionably grown in strength, and the
Conservative party has developed among
it's prominent members some who seem
to us to carry that sentiment beyond the
point of practical wisdom for Canada at
the present time.
While, in the event of general election
this fall the question of an increased
protection to Canadian interests would
not be the only issue of the campaign,
il is beyond doubt that il would play a
prominent part and that it would be one
of the most important factors in the
determination of party supremacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
The Common shame.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sn; Your
editorial in last Tuesdays Sun on "A Common
Shame" expresses the sentiments of the mn-
iority of thinking citizens in New York. That
such a state of matchmaking and undetermined
blackguardsm can exist in the police force
OF a modern city is wel-nigh inconcevable
In no other city in the world would such NAL
treatment of poor unfortunate outcasts be
allowed. and 1t is with pride that one sees y
paper like The Sun laying bare the sores Of
such rotten and polluted system.
Let us hope that Mr. jerome may bring his
powerful influence to bear on this vital mat
ter. BY 40 doing he will have alleviated the
suiYerings of thousands Of poor creatures
who are the victims of n great social evil,
which. If II cannot be totally eliminated, can
at least be shorn of its most disgusting hor-
ror. blackmal C. +. G.
NEW YORK, Aug o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
A Pathetic Letter From n WOrkinxman's
Wife.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: | ask
you to publish this letter. am 80 years old
with six children. My husband belongs to
a union ] have suffered bitter death since;
as have many other families in this tenement.
! see our husbands drunk more than half the
time. He gets desperate, and If there is not
a law enacted soon to stop strikes. me and
my children must surely starve this winter
The walking delegates must have the
money We need for food and necessary
comforts We have been used to in America.
good clothes, plenty To eat.
But. oh God. how is it now? We poor
wives will get down on our knees and pray for
the great men of this country to come to our
aid in this striking evil, which strikes at the
homes and hearts of the workingman S
poor wives
II you will please not print my name. as
| am afraid of the strikers. Very respect
fully, - -.
NEW YORK, Aug, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
Taught by the .'Search Problem. -

Again the enemy has failed to reach
our shores. The alert defenders have
headed him off, held him up, as it We're
on the high seas and forced him to sur
render at the word of command. Again
people who bestow upon naval doings
the honor of the ir cursory regard will
smile at the results Of the first inning OF
the war game" and be pleased with
themselves for believing that nothing has
been proved, as they confidently pre-
dicted would be the case,
The truth is that several lessons have
been learned, of which we shall know
more when the commanding officers of
the two squadrons make their reports
Two results, however, are patent to the
passing observer One is that two ex-
perenced and highly trained naval COM
manders pitched upon Frenchman's Bay
as the most likely place for a naval
assault This is fact likely to make
Bar Harbor highly unpopular summer
resort at any time when our national
relations with another maritime power
are strained
The other result is one which more i'm
mediately concerns the navy and touches
the progress OF naval warfare. The
demonstration Of the value of wireless
telegraphy as means Of communication
between ships OF the same force when
widely separated was most signifioa mt.
Wireless telegraphy, as every one can
understand, is yet in its infancy; never
theless, it served ef'ectually as a method
of signalling between Admiral BARKERs
scout and his flagship.
A method of long-distance signalling
not visible or audible to the enemy is
something which no navy has hitherto
possessed. Flags and shapes for clear
weather in the day time shroud lights,
the Very pistol and luminous ball, the
tlashlight and the searohlight for clear
weather at night, and audible signals,
such as whistles, sirens, bells or gun fire,
for thick weather, have been the means
of communication. None of these could
he kept from the eyes or ears of an at
tentive enemy, and none could be
counted upon to carry messages more
than a dozen miles. Even the far-fashing
heliograph is practically useless on the
unstable deck of ship.
But the wireless telegraph this view
less record of the impalpable air, this
worldwide whisper of the south wind, 1"
will carry through the gray curtain Of
fog or across the blue void of starless
night in the secrecy of utter silence the
messages of Admirals and Captains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
Fault Found with Public-school Instruction

To THE EDITOR OF TBE SUN Sir have three
children at the public school, know pretty vel
about the system, and my conclusion is that Il
more lik" vaudeville than anything else,
The Performance" consists OF music. maIching
athletics playing carpenter. address by the prin'
cipa all about how smart he is. fairy stories
by teacher, ana any time left over Is given 70
glance at the peculiar school books OF the period
To cap the climax there are just about as many
vacations school days.
Now Is II any wonder that the parents are al
much dissatisfied Hob CARRIK2
NEW YORK Aur O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
Hard Luck Of an Oklahoma Jurlst.


About two weeks ago Judge Lewis, while taking a
bath, backed up and made rear end connection
with n red hot stove, and ever since that time h.
has been compelled To stand UP and eat his meals
from shelf The accident has been q source OF
much pain to the Judge ever since II happened and
was the cause OF his riding to Tishomngo last
sunday. to Sce the tan game, seated on plio"
Nmlr the game was in progress, besides nearly
getting into n night with TShomingo BLAZER a
swift curve thrown by the pitcher caught him Just
two inches below and little to the right Of nc
lower front vest button, The blow almost killed
father" and caused a dIscol0ration and a badly
bruised spot about the Size, shape and color OF 0
stove lid The editor accompanied the Judge or
the trip. and on the way back to Mhdl the hor'e
chokcd down In the middle OF the Washita River and
came near being drowned.