davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
0etlmm9 9aramttrt.

Das Sch iurHd rhatt.t, iutnn Or. 3. n.
DapU eabpeftoritS Mot bic 8tilune vsn ri.
u.s. edmorrboiem etc. ~bepirisn. 5s. bro N4sA.
vi an irssne tine arrsHs per Dot sulanst
Gin Heiipiel nnter 1auIsnSen.
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eatttmsr. ayril 1900.
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sButbs 6srra! - StIt pttfsn Sabrsn bait, 10
tebr on 1dHierrbeipsn unb 6artitib,ef,it lu l.ibsu.
Qatirli& ptrin6is Id In br aoffnuno suf 6eis
lung iepsS Ttsbiiamsnt, has Id fiussu sounts.
tparss itpo& psn autn tnttdHfat. Dor tinieu
3eit ristb man mir. NIT Or. 8. T. 9abis cups
~beftsriss sinsn gsriuA ~ MAIDEN. Sd tefolsts
BEN Rats uns bin 10 oiadtiA. iastn lu iSnntn.
Bah Id In usutetn Iaa.n abfoluis giHbsrune fant.
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ID ftintn Nldfaa Der 6pHptsme bate. 50 rms
tfebls sidss wtrtbpous 1eilmitia Dos ssHisn
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lleemtem ~. q. aata & Gembaanie,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
Rue. Serssr's weaaurant.

IGOD. IanfsStrabt.
i,abs er oftibtu BeliItisS Citation. Nar,
msr ,auri& bon Y bis 2 llbr Ra$mittsss.
3dpf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05

1924 Gts galtimortsSt - 3immtr an
etrrtn tu Utrmietben, 6sinis 0tirdnft v.
WeiHt. sPansYitlus 20 dusrtis'Bier. Der'
ianmtura siotal -Gfs9ombatbir immtrtp.
pdns a.. qtibu,rsiH." Gb.f. s9d. l424 ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
Canton unn gisbIanStown.


GtarisS Bare ReAaurant.
2omtarss unb 3. 6trabe. 6iqbtanetoipn.
Die ttinhtu S,trdnft anu att.-8sa'
Nanbie nsu tiuetri&tst. Gin Utiua saer
mtiuU 6r,uups uus bS puslifums I'm
an0emeinsn nets piafsmmtu. tGtt1-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
-. pvtu,'S @rnanss.

IA. uss O'9ountIsG'r. earfsn.
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ftuf@aftsn. baupteuartiU os .ptinl
6enrshs Dihrifts Rr. 204. D. u. D..
Gstnhs Gttrdnis. Gbsf. I'll 3574 .. 05)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
Hamburg-fmenk
Wa0
Ylsmontb- Gberbomrs- 9amtars
popptl(hranbsa.

6amburss Nmerifa. Clinic,
81 8rcaowap. Dem yorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
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q. 9tibssrtiaSs. Gtuiihs Rbtinptip:oa
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05

eAwetser'S 0afs.
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0sinht NBeins unp 2iqu6rs. - Ter ee'
iinbtfe Drt auf Der Grbt. = Die beHtn
poolsparlorS In 6isblauStctpn. prsmpts
UssisnuHe. (Dul-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05

eueorFs wonumentais Q oufe.
2snbarbs ufO s. 6trabt. 6isbianstetsn.
s~sseniibtr Der rDlonumtntai1 grauertt.'-
fdsli& btibs Rsbljsitsn auf peftauna.
GRter ttiba nHp ialttt 2unih. ebtfa'
ttaiss9elspbsn Ct. ysut 1916 ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06

freight averages eighty cars, and on shorter runs one engine sometimes hauls no. In 1892 the average weight of passenger locomotive, with tender, was about seventy-five tons. The latest type of locomotive, with tender, for the same service, weighs. more than 142 tons. Only ten years ago the famous No 999 of the New York Central, ex- hibited at the Chicago worlds fair, was looked upon as marvel in size and speed, yet 1t weighed only 1v2 tons, as against the 150 tons of the present passenger engine. In the same year the average weight of freight locomotive was eighty y-fve tons. The latest type of compound freight engine weighs 1s115 tons, and will haul more than 4,0O0 tons of freight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
WHERE TO FISH.

The seasoned angler is mindful of the fact the brook trout Is TAe first game fish of the opening spring days ito inspire an outing. The black bass legal season in most of the states does not open until June l in several not until the middle of the month; and in others not until July. The salmon can be taken legally at Bangor, Me, in April, also in the Canadian prov inces, but plethoric pocketbooks and plenty of leisure are necessary to in- dulge in fishing for them.
 Of the other fresh water game fishes, the pike, pickerel and muska- longe can legally be captured from May 1, except in Pennsylvania and in the state of Washington, where the season opens on July l; in Canada they can be taken everywhere in June, except in Quebec, where the legal season does not open until July l, (al- though fishing for them is permitted up to May 15 of each year.)
 The states that prohibit trout fish ing in May are: Nebraska, Iowa (May 15), Colorado (June n, Arizona (June 1), and Washington (June D; in Ontario the season opens on May b, and in the other provinces on the same day.
 Thus it will be seen that q vast area of trout waters are open D the rod in the month of May, and there are but few sections of the country that do not contain either streams or lakes inhabited by these fish, avail able to the earnest angler at little cost of pocket or of time.--May Outing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
HEARD IN PASSING

In other words, the coal trust mere ly compels the purchaser to pay TOT the storage of coal while it is still the property of the trust.-Chicago Re cord Herald.
 A dollars worth of improvement
 work visible for every dollar of taxa ton is better for city than tax Of
 25 cents with no results in sight San Francisco Gall.
 The government is making a search for the beef trust, but it seems that
 nobody ever heard of such an organ1-
 zation except the consumers, and, of
 course they don't count fillmore American.
 Can the sociological experts tell us why mankind appears to take SD much
 more interest in the trial and execu-
 ton of bad man than in anything
 that can possibly happen to a good
 man?-Chicago Tribune.
 The Norwich Record says that
 "Weather Prohet Horace Johnson of
 Middle Haddarn is 0utdone by w. w. Woodward of Danielson." Absurd. H. J. is peerless, and talk about his
 being meteorlogically outdone is ridic-
 uIous. s.-Hartford Post.
 Fifteen years ego Mrs George Lan- dis of Sterling, III, did kindness to one George Houseman. He was poor,
 and i'll with pneumonia. She nursed him through the attack and has re- gently been made his sole legatee, in
 heriting $7,000,000. Her bread which
 was cast upon the waters has come back buttered on both sides. Bridge
 port Telegram.
 Alexander Troup is evidently afraid that Judge De Forest, were he to be
 chairman of the democratic state con vention, wound give to democrats the
 same advice that he offered them
 eight years ago. When asked at that time if he would advise the democrats
 to vote the republican ticket on cleo
 ton day, he said: "No, but they might do well to go fishing. "-Ansonia
 Sentinel.
 Thomas Tracy Tress, business and
 society man of Columbus O., who had playfully hourished a revolver at his wife, in order to show her that it was not loaded, turned it on himself and pulled the trigger. What fool am," he said, as he fell dead. No truer words were ever spoken. A man
 who handles weapons in that manner is fool, pure and simple, and 1t were foolish to deny the fact.--Rochester
 N. Y, Herald.
 Count Cassint has erred before in gauging public opinion in this coun- l try, even to the extent of giving some
 air of plausibility to rumors that he was out of favor with the sovereign for failing to apprise him of the strength of pro-Japanese sympathy
 among our people. He has erred
 again if he has deceived himself into
 thinking that we can be persuaded to
 look upon Russia as victim of any thing but her own mistakes and her
 own miscalculations. IT Providence Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
..ona of the most interestinr

"0ne of the most interesting phe, nomena," said c. l.. Hughes of Tus- con. according to the Washington Star, Sis to be observed in the Bad Lands of Arizona. Out in the midst of an alkali plain there is a desolate formation of rock covering only about an acre in extent, and from these rocks, or rather from beneath them, there issues sounds of music as though an organ was playing, and the strains are echoed from every direction. The place has never been excavated or fully ex- plored, and the theory of scientists is that there is a peculiar formation of stalactires m q cave there, with an opening somewhere through which the wind plays upon these stalactites, pro ducing the music. The Indians claim, however, that cathedral was at one time built upon this place, and that there was a bad man placed in charge of the cathedral, who abducted Indian women and children One night the ground opened during violent storm and the earth closed in over the top Of the cathedral The Indians believe that the music which comes from the ground proceeds from the ghosts of those who were inferred at the time of the earthquake"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06

Responses to the inquiries recently sent out by the department of labor re garding Immigration to the United States are bringing in a great deal of interesting information, says Boston paper In one of the latest reports Consult General Frank H. Mason of Berlin writes: "Of the 2,552,537 emil grants of German nationality who left the fatherland during the first thirty two years after the formation of the empire, 2,321 ,O5S, or 9O7 per cent of the whole, went directly to the United States. The persistent preference of a vast majority for the United States above all other countries is as striking as the irresistible decli ie of German emf- ~ation in recent years to South and Gen sa1 America, 5 we'll as to Africa, Asia and Australia. With all the ef- forts that have been made to stimulate emigration to Brazil and to the Ger man colonies in Africa and Asia, 1t has dwindled to meagre fragment of what it was during the period of 1893 to 1898. Of the 32OOO emigrants who left Germany last year 29,211 or 91 per cent went to the United States,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06

It has been both asserted and denied that plural marriages" have taken place among the Mormons since 1890, says an exchange. The exact facts in the case do not seem to be readily as- certainable, although the impression has been prevalent that few unions of this sort have actually occurred It is stated, however, in dispatches from Salt Lake City, that these polygamous unions have been more frequent than has been generally suspected and that the prominence which has been given to Mormonism through the inquiry into the Shoot case has rendered some of the offenders exceedingly un- easy. If it could be proved that in de fiance of the laws and the express pledges given when Utah was admitted into the Union, Mormon believers in that state have persisted in the follow ing up this practice, public sentiment would unquestionabIy be aroused still more strongly than it has been by the revelation already made at Washing ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06

"A Washington writer says that one thing that has served to add to Editor Hearst's popularity was the birth of q boy at his home on the evening of April 23. The advent of this child has served to stop the voice of islander in this city CWashington) at least, which has been wagged in noise against him ever since ha became g potent factor in the democratic presi- dential equation. It has served to accentuate the beautiful domesticity of his home life surrounded by his ac- complished young wife and his benevolent mother, Mrs Phoebe A Hearst. Mir Hearst is man who neither smokes nor drinks anything intoxicating, and he spends every hour possible from his arduous work with his family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
THE CRAZY WEED.

When I was in Montana last year heard of weed called the loco weed (Astragalus HorniD that made. horses crazy if they ate it. In q magazine ar. ticle published since I wondered if the buffalo had learned to avoid the weed X western correspondent now assures me- on what appears to be good au, thority, that buffalo do eschew this plant. A ranchman in the panhandle of Texas has crossed buffalo with boiled Augustine "black cattle''--- and he has found that an animal with one-sixteenth buffalo blood will not touch the loco weed. If this is a fact, it is a very interesting one. II shows how discriminating wild creat- ures become ill tn course of ages, and how this wisdom becomes instinctive May Outing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
Eugene V. Debs For pressdent.

CHICAGO, May 6. The national So- clalist convention has nominated Flu gene V. Debs for president of the United States. Benjamin Hanford of New York was nominated for vice president. Neither of the candidates had any opposition for the nomination. After condemning the policies of the Democratic and Republican parties, the platform as adopted appeals to the American people for support on the ground that the Socialist party is the only political organization standing for the principles by which liberty of the individual may become fact, as the only political organization that is dem- ocradc and that has for it's purpose the conversion of all society to the princi- pleS of true democracy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
Golf Match at Sen.

NEW YORK, May 6.--A golf club was organized aboard the liner Teuton. ic as soon as she was out of sight of Southampton It was named the Teu- tonic Golf club. A handicap tourna. ment was held and played with shuf- heboard maces and disks on a course laid out with chalk on the promenade deck. After a close finish Mrs. Har- riet Foster won with score of 34. On the play of Miss Agnes Nichols, the opera singer, who is to sing at the Cincinnati May festival got second place and MT. Dudley third. Twenty of the cabin passengers participated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
A MEDITERRANEAN cRuIsE.
Representative Fleet Under Admiral
 Barker On Eastsrn T'r1w.

Representative Fleet Under A6mfra1
 Barker On EaStern Tr1w.
 WASHINGTON May GA repre- sentative fleet of United States war ships has left Pensacola for cruise across the Atlantic and into the Medi- terranean. It includes four battleships of the north Atlantic fleet and the new ly organized European squadron. The. joint squadrons are under the com mand of Rear Admiral Barker, com mander in chief of the north Atlantic fleet. The European squadron is com manded by Rear Admiral Theodore IT. Jewell. The fleet is composed of the battIeships Kearsarge, Iowa, Alabama and Maine and the cruisers Olympia, Cleveland and Baltimore
 From Guantanamo the feet will pro- ceed direct to the Azores and thence to Lisbon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
FRIDAY, MAY 6. 1904.

The banqueting hall of the British building at the Worlds fair is furnish ed in fine reproduction of historical examples of the queen period. The furniture consists of chairs after the originals in the possession of the Earl of Westmoreland, old console tables that were part of the collection of Viscount Hilton at Morstham house and number of cabinets and tables of historic interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06

The heavier rails, stronger bridges and more powerful locomotives re- quired in American railroads by the present demands of traffic have re- suited in the practical rebuilding of the trunk roads during the past ten years. In the words of. H. l.. Stone, writing in the Worlds Work, most of the equipment of decade ago is now in the scrap heap A single Iocomo, tive now does work once calling for three Passenger trains of sixteen
 eers are not unusual. 4 through
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
Senator aunx Very III.

WASHINGTON, May 6. Senator Matthew Stanley Quay of Pennsylva- mia is now very ill His condition is so weak and he is so emaciated that his friends realize that he will not be able to return to public life. It is knoWn that he is suffering severely from asth- ma and serious disease of the liver. Since congress first convened he has heen able to be in his seat in tue sen ate only few times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
Two Hunarea went Through Seats.

RAILWAY, \, j.. May 6-During the performance of circus here a section of seats gave way. and 200 men. wo- men and children were thrown to the ground. Mrs, Henry Ritzman of Rah- way was seriously injured internally. William N Hcrnby was injured about the legs, and several others were slightly hurt The accident was caus- Sd bY the seats being overloaded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
wife siurderer Must Die.

CHICAGO. May 6.-SFrank Lewan- dowski has been found guilty of the murder of his wife and sentenced to he hanged At the time of the mur- der he also cut his own throat and mar rowly escaped death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
MEMORIAL DAY

ss only few weeks off. Place your order nows for Flower Vases, Metal Wreaths or Settee. We manufacture Monuments in blue, pink and white Westerly, Quincy, Barre, Wisconsin, Scotch red, Concord, Troy, and all other staple granites Direct from qharrdes. no agents salaries to pay. Don't buy until you get our prices. You pay at least 15 per cent moro if you buy from agents.
 CHARLES 4 JACKSON & O.,
 Manufacturers and Importers.
 27O--274 Bank Street.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-11-16
DEcREE FoR sALE.

No 1875 r. ID.
Crosby ct al
under and by virtue OF an i-nteriOcutory de-
cree heretofore entered the above cause on
the 22d day OF july. 1904, IN ~, ID. I24, page
s25. y. j. W. Clapn Executor and Special Com
missioner, am directed 70 sell The following
real estate at public auction 70 the highest
bidder. for cash, sc the southwest corner Main
and Madison streets Memphis. Ieun-s
AT 10 O'CLOCK ON WEDNESDAY, NOV.
2. 1904;
The northeast one-quafter Of section IS
taunshin i. range 4, 10 ChickasaW County
Hiss. containing 160 acres.
j. wv. CLApP
Executor and special Commissioner,
900 Second Street
Metculf & Metcaif. Solicitors.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-11-16

By order Of the Court, the above
sale is postponed 20 take place IN front
81 the Court house door In the city Of
Memphis,
At II n Saturday, November Io, 1904
and to be made BY meas Clerk and
Master.
T. B. CALDWELL, c. and N.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-11-16

si0.55 eason Excursion Tickets sio.s5
win be sold daily. commencing
April %, 1904 and continued during,
The entire period Of the Exposition,
anal return limit sixty days from date
0f sale, but not later than December
IS. 1904.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-11-16

msscvf 3 Me,oalf. soneIsoTs. ''4
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-28

And First Class Workmen, we g0ai tee oUr work to De neat and mod Best of all, it p1eases the customer.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-28
MADE A DIFFERENCE.
He Saw There Was Real Danger and Woke Up to a Certain
 Necessity.

It only required eight words once to give me as servere a jolt as ever came my way in those early years when was proud of my first single" said well known Washington members of the bar, relates the Post, when the talk had veered around to the subject of trials and tribulations of newly-made lawyers.
 Tt happened in the early sos, and. although I wasn't exactly briefiess at the time, I wasn't getting any more casses than could handle.
 "One day a couple of Texans, both of them holding good positions at the capitol, got into an altercation, and one ofthem gavethe other a severe etrouncing. The victor in the fight, a huge, breezy man, with gigantic spread-eagle mus tache, was arrested for assault, and re- leased on bail. A friend of his was a friend of mine, and this mutual friend, willing to toss a case my way, sent the Texan to my office for advice. Itook his case. He didn't appear to be even lit tie bit worried about it, although I en- deavored to impress upon him the diff ference between tke District of Colum- bia brand of justice and that prevailing down in San Antone, where he hailed from.
 "The Texan who had lost out in the fight was pretty badly hurt, and the grand jury indicted my client for assault In the first degree That looked pretty bad. and hunted my Texan up and told him SO
 "T'm afraid you are taking this mat ter little too complaisantly, I said to him. But it's really bad job, from every point of view. want to impress that upon you. You don't appear to ap- preciate the fact that there's quite fair chance of your having to go to prison for this thing
 Say, is that right, podner?' the Texan asked me, for the first time be- ginning to look a bot alarmed over the situation.
 It is decidedly so,' told him.
 He got up from the chair and strode up and down the room, tugging at his mustache for minute. Then he bumped himself back into his chair.
 "'By h--ll,' he bawled, banging on his desk with his first, I've got to get 9 lawyer!'
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-28
Angel Cake.

One cupful of four, measured after one sitting. and then mixed with one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, sifted four times. Beat the whites of n eggs with a wire beater or perforated spoon until stiff and faky. Add one and one-half cupfuls of fine granulated sugar and beat again. add one tea spoonful of vanilla or almond. then mix in the four quickly and lightly. Line the bottom and funnel Of a cake pan with paper not creased. pour In the mixture and bake about 70 minutes. When done. loosen the cake around the edge and turn out at once. Some per sons have been more successful with this cake by mixing the sugar with the -four and cream of tartar and adding all at once to the beaten egg.-Boston Globe.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-28
A FEW HOME HINTS.
Bits of Domestic Information That May Come Handy to the
 Housewife.

Celery is usually added to walnut and apple salad.
 Any recipe should be tried before be- ing accorded a place on ones list. Some of them do not suit our palates. while others, with some little variation of proportions, may be made t1 do so.
 To clean a glass decanter put into it q few Jumps of soda and spoonful of vinegar. Shake well but leave the top open, or the deeanter may burst. Rinse with clear water and turn down to drain.
 To clean porcelain bathtub, make a paste of whiting and water Apply this once a week and your tub will shine like glass. The whiting can be pro- cured at a paint shop by the pound as reasonably as gasoline.
 No one in these days thinks of paper Ing or whitewashing a kitchen. The walls should be oil-palnted in a flat finish-that is without varnish-and if It is properly done they may be washed freely without injury to the surface. There are also several patent wall cov- erirgs resembling light oilcloth that are put on like paper.
 For removing mildew make a solu- ton of one teaspoonful of chloride of lime and a quart of water. Strain, then dip the mlldew stains in it. But termilk and salt are said to be excel lent Cover the spots with the mix ture and lay in the sun for fey tours Wash out the paste. renew the appli- cation and the summing until the spots dfsapnear
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-28
Sweet Potato wam~..

Mix we'll together two heaping tea spoonfuis of mashed sweet potatoes. one of melted butter. one of sugar, a pint of sweet milk. a half-pint of hour. a tcaspoonful of baking powder. q half saitspoonful of salt and the whites of two eggs. beaten stin oil the waffle Iron well and bake to a del- icate brown. Do not All the iron too full Serve with maple syrup or honey cream. which is made by beating one cupful of comb honey cut into smaD bits into pint of whipped cream Boston Budget.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-28
Tanners Fruit Cake.

0ne-half pound fat pork chopped fine; one pint boiling water poured over 1t. When cool. add one-half cup ful molasses, one and one-half cupfuls sugar, brown or grannlated. one scant teaspoonful soda, one cnpful chopped hickory nut meats, one cupful raisins, one teasDoonful each of cloves, all- spice and cinnamon. and four or four and a half cnpfuls -four. Make the dough a little thicker than for cake with no molasses.-Ohio Farmer.