davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02
.}r.an6 c. ())oC6lcl,

0ic @abl pon Gon1r,1 GolOiOo-
ten sic rcprdientircu III uou iolh
mcitgebcnocr &ebqlhuh ooB icocr
@ablcr mobl iibcr,clur icutc, fiir
men er itinnlt, mcnu CT 5ur @abl.
rrne tritt. Ger Gcn5rcG }l1QcorOnetc
lit Der Oircfte @ermutt,er miichen ser
@co0lfcrung in icjnem Cjitrift uno
Der &c9icrlng BON icurcr 6d6i9.
felt lmO ieinenl periouHhen }nichcu
bdngt c9 ob, wic arob Die 5runucu
Ger @ermilliglmdcn iiuo Oic pom
GouqrcB iiir Die rcipcttjocn Gou8rcB-
0iItrittc qemotbt nrocu
@ot 6rouf @ohtcr in Ojcicr 6iu.
ii6 oo5 3ntcreiie cucr Gonitimcn.
ten gcmobrt?
&ol Gi1touicuO Wial ia.
,(ranf @odtcr hat uiht uucul oic
&ntcreiicn iciuc9 ciQcucu 0Ntrift9
gcf0rocrt, iouOern fir ocu Qoujcn
Stoot WiorulouO bcoctcuOc Gou5ci
iioncn crlan0t sul0 mo c9 Qult. inn
GonQrcB cine putriotIihc WaBuobmc
ourdl5uicbeu On mur Traut G. Mnd
Ter nicht oucit Gin EoIa9cr, lou0cru
cr urbcitCtc nit Ser OuWtu Gncraic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02

GCtCrSburA , )}ou. 3 llGr
frii1 Gie NcairrunQ bat Ocn 2lO.
miroI ao{uoloif bonn 2lOmiralitdt2,
rat5a ym NhtglicGc Der internutio.
nalcn Gonmiiiion iitr Die lltteril-
dung Oe@ 9}oroiec 3pidcufoQc5 er.
Hamt Ger }}omc Oes 3meitcu Gom-
mjiidrs iIt nod uiht 6cfnuut 9eluor
Den,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02
gaItilnOrc-CG .GiIeul AbH.


eriurinueu.
Si,2j nan Baltimore nan SHrpcr's Scgrn,
GbarlcStuluH Rno 9pindCitcr nnh 5urfd
an Suuutan, ocu &. g!uucm6er, Scr
Spcjtal5Ea bcrldbt ben ont NloNuIQGbn-
boi 14l &oUiHttilgS ncu GNmocnN NubH=
hpi S lbr &ormituQe.
$500 nad &Gtlnbepbiu unb iuritd
81 30 nan G6Cncr i,uo NrGd.
S1.OO uNm g@iimiugtDW uu0 6urd ant Snurtna,
ncu .. NgucnDcr Scr Spc5iul5ug Ter
last 0cU GGm6cUs@ubu1nf s.16 Norul.,
$500 pun g,altimoTc nan Der 9acnan5itr0uua
mn 5urud am 9, O., lG. unn %. 9iDuCms
ber. Subuurtcn limo tiir ole Nturctic
aui oCW }upe pltltQ hcU Baltimore ODnt
Ad. AuuulsFabuloie nm Sa5 Sorul,
BON GGmocuzNdbnboic nm llbr &oru
pcrlab, Submit in e. 2oui5 am mao
Hen GAGE um 1890 gidDmiliags, Sir
JcAn LuGc GilltN. l507)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02

IN G1clao bat Der aRebgcr
Ioiep3 VI. 5fola ieinc t5rau crihoi
lem mb Damn SeIbitmoro begongcn
ynr,c 3cu bar0uf puroe Der Bet
tr1s1arausgcber Biliom aublman
non ieu1em iriibaren 8eidditstbeilln
fer 6eirrif 3olse eri9oiien. 2ette.
r,r 6eaing Damn e6enfols SeIbit.
moro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02
NjCl Qdrm um 9(i6t8.
ScuintiOHcllc 9}odridltrn aus gun-
bOu ictCu Die nltc uuO Die
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Qcine Carfl9r,ro fiir sic 9po
btllirlmg Der cnglnhcn ,SIottc
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bunOllnacu 3luiicncn O}roEbritouuicn
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ternoiiouolcu Gommiiiou inter Den
3aagcr Observation-Disclosures Ut
Ciucm bal0IQcn 9lbiCblub nu6c.
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mur0c @roBbritonuicn 6eutc in cine
ioidc triclcriidc 9hHrequuQ ucricBt
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broltor. 9Il9 oolm ar6 nod 0ic 9}od)
rl6t cntraI ooB Die britild)e 6lottc
}lm @cteht tldr 9emoht bobc Dor0
0aa glt9mdrtige 9lnt BON 3citmgs.
Gorre'ponoentcn ilbcrlullicn, Uelcbc
oaS @eriht in llnloltI ieBten, DOB
SorO @crc9'or0 Die 9teltc pon Der
,Slottc 0c@ 2Iomirol9 Noicimcn9m in
Den @rluO 0ebobrt babe. 81 icncr
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oorff nit Dem Oitnilter oe5 gluaudr.
tiaeu 2auaOoune oaS 8erional Der
iliternutiono(en Gommiiiiun. glbcr
oaS Eublifun nabm allocn,ciIr an.
ooB cr Gin llltinratlmt crbnltc Nrc.
micrnniiicr @olfollr, 9(omiroI Sr
,SpDn 6iiber, Soro 5elbprnc, Der critic
HorO Der Mbntiroltt6t mlb LiirIt
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02


2m2Oonuc sic 9tanel Ser pier rltls
iiic6cu Ciii5icrc oes rltiiicbcn @c-
ilDmoocr2 NIT, mclAe in &igo 3lriid.
Qclajicn luurOen. Sciteu5 Der cl8li.
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2lbfobrt Scr rtiiiit6eu SricGaicbiifc
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5jereu Ocs ruiiiihen @cibuoocr5 IN
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iii6o &c9icum9 Bat 0Gm @cidmoocr
itrjttcu &eiebl crtbcilt, Sen ncutro-
len @an0cI 5u beiChiiBcu.
Die }lOmirulitat neigert iih, bic
8erihtc iibcr Die 9lftiuitdt III @i
braltor }lt bciprcheu, ubcr c9 mlrrOc
uuQcOatct oa6 Die @cpealmQcn elm
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0oucr 3cihu8Cu pbu uQc omtliCbcu
| Nuiornutiouclt mcldc 9cCj1net ma
relI Die 2Iliregm9 uno ole uu I'm
lmlfc befiuOli6en @criJhte 5l Gerubis
gen. ,Sn $5irlicbt mlf Die ourtb bic
}I6fabrt oa9 rlliiiihcu @ci6puoero
pcuuioAtc Scniotion 1mO in @iulcbt
olf bic Gruartlmg BON unItlibcu
}lugubcu bat ole Rc8ieuua cntidjc.
0cpL bcute 2lbeno cin Bulletin ST pcr.
6iicntliden 2or0 5clborue, 6crr
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bis bcltc }lbeno 6 llbr in 9cratbuul,
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en- AllIiIct Don IeoelIi oer oIer rum
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02
Cumbfc Gcrintc.

Ai 'tA = ~ h Af ~ Nf
QouDom +. 9}op. - 8i8 , ll6r
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ten.
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non @ DptI t'II'lu,.EL o".u"'.l,g''l,''
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02


Nm ibrcn Gynhiru inllt 3Gr iie ertennrn,"
nacr mrlu maH aCoH NtbeIiprn6 dnf Rilen
nnpernct: an rr 2airtnagen 2Senn mar
tehpuu nrr ftr. '4mHCu IruHfbcicn ATS ciner
ecrit,aru lg-fa.aa 0acr uHs lluHdbqlcii i'm
t,ieii prcT lr.u0u ruiie6eu moburlb Aluans
SynIq orrr ~'artr ciNcr ODER ocr In6tten
TGrfiioE b,s .Ugr gcghdafi miro, bic on.
iarofib HrrlruH.ro 's5cnl. dhcr GHi8itonn.
orr,o trsrr nr5 ,gsr 0et 100 5ur Soige bnheR
f,i,n p IN q nfur iib outnn 81 etiurrn
: III mir snrr 1HD'.gtug Der urudlc bic gas
hT tn 5two '.ro, 5.e sti aitatIIcil {n bermeioen,
t,nipf6 E7grrr D0rtu melc Ner5te Qeiunncn
hhb - girrraro gynHterpiilen oie uHieblhnriien
Gc1r-r ssr Hgan.raii iiilo. Sir 25 eenis Ge
aIGgibrfcrr 20 fra-J (qio Mi SIS 1&}6)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-30

Flannel underwear was tabooed by
the members Of the Minnesota State
Health Society at it's monthly meeting
last night in Central Hall, 9Th and 7th
streets, says the st. Paul Pioneer
Press. Flannel underwear, according
to DR.. c. w. Young, is positively in
furious to health. 1t smotherS the
pores of the skin and stops capillary
inhalation and exhalation. Many per-
sons contract acute rheumatism and
pneumonia simply because they wear
flannel underwear in the winter. he
says.
Several members testified that light
underwear such as is worn during the
summer is entirely adequate to keep
them warm during the winter, because
they have subjected themselves to a
rigorous training for that very pur-
pose.
DR.. Moellering read a paper upon
"The Ventilation of Dwellings," and
advocated some sort Of a device which
, would automatically open the windows
and doors Of lazy people who smother
themselves behind alright easements.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-30
SHIP LIFTED SIXTY FEET ON oNTARIo's CANAL SYSTEM

that will lift hill just the elevators
floor another
cheering wonder which completed Peterborough and
which, is believed by will impetus to the projected
Canada making which
250 miles and which will incidentally rob Detroit of
shipping
elevator lifting ships small
this lifted lowered
distance of xtysx feet half minutes while with the old
doing the
The ship
each capable holding 100 So wide
Each Of these steel PISTON
diameter.
imagining
which
the the held
shpaden pushing
while the waterfed tank above weight
vessel
when the waht of both canal and lock
opened
already
rushing
gde quietly If all
during
practically
hydraulic added the side
will fail rapidly The entire
noseless the
than
grating, almost
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-30
Good News for All.

Bradford, Tenn, Nov. 21.-(Special.)
Scientific research shows Kidney
Trouble to be the father of so many
diseases that news of a discovery Of a
sure cure for it cannot fail to be well
coined all over the country And ac-
cording to Mr.. J. A Davis Of this
place just such a cure is found in
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr. Davis says:
''Dodd's Kidney Pills are all that is
claimed them. They have done me
more good than anything l have ever
taken. | had Kidney Trouble very
bad and after taking few boxes Of
Dodd's Kidney Pills / am completely
cured. | cannot praise them too
much"
Kidney Complaint develops into
Bright's Disease, Dropsy, Diabetes,
Rheumatism and other painful and
fatal diseases. The safeguard is to
cure your Kidneys with Dodd's Kidney
Pills when they show the first symp-
tom of disease.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-30

American life and business organi-
zations are changing. AS traditions
and history accumulate and wealth be-
comes more widely distributed, we are
bound as 9 national characteristic to
return to normal nOise and to take ex.
istence easier. Within the past dec
ade there has been an obvious tenden-
cy toward simpler and consequently
better living. There has been no dem
onstration Of freakishpess in this
movement. AS "a general thing there
is a disposition among the more af-
fluent to restrain artificial tendencies
and morbid excuses in business and
domestic affairs that is natural and
will inevitably lead to simpler plan
of existence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-30
ity; the time requisite for the degree is
from three to eleven years.

ity; the time requisite for the degree is
from three to eleven years.
Medical science. however, dates
back to the time Of Platos age, e. G.
429, when Aesculapius' knowledge and
methods Of practice prevailed, and
whose remedies were incantations,
soothing drinks, external appliances
and the knife, bathing, abstinence and
tranquility, assisted by a confident
hope Of benefit. He was represented
sitting, one hand holding a staff, the
other resting on serpent's head; a
dog crouched at his feet, accompanied
by cock, sometimes by an owl.
'"These animals are meant to typify
the qualities which physician should
possess, the owl being emblematic Of
wisdom, the cock of vigilance, the SER
pent of sagacity, and, besides, Of long
life. His course was, evidently, to
work chiefly ON the ina gination, as he
relied largely upon the influence Of
dreams and visions to furnish the pa
TENTS with the potency Of the power
Of mind over matter, thereby appear
ing as the first instituter of faith-cure
efficacy, which is becoming more pop
ular and believed in every day. 1t is,
doubtless, the best remedy for hypo-
chondria."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-30
A TACTFUl TRIBUTE.


The Observation-Disclosures Of distin-
guished men, however much it may be
a source of annoyance to themselves,
serves to furnish the public with en-
tertainment. Many venerable anec-
dotes still in circulation, plain and
with variations, are based on this
weakness Of men of genius. The oft
told story Of the man who forgets his
own name is one Of them; it is told
Of many famous personages, and
doubtless Of more than one OF them
with truth. Josiah Quincy, president
of Harvard College, is one Of the num-
Der. Of him the accepted form Is
that he could not recall who requested
him to leave his home for another on
whom he had called, until still another
person, passing by, paused to speak.
and addressed him as President
Quincy"
"The very name was trying to re-
member!' exclaimed the absent-mind-
ed president, with vast relief.
A little known and far more inter-
esting, if less amusing story of his for
getfulness was recently related by one
who in turn had had it from his faith
err present as boy when the incident
occurred. Mr.. Quincy, on a notable
occasion, was prepared to address a
meeting in Faneuil Hail. His speech
fell naturally into two divisions. He
delivered the first part and began the
second.
cat that time, gentlemen" he said,
and stopped. He paused repeated, AT
that time, gentlemen" and stopped
again. A third time he repeated the
phrase; but what should have followed
had gone completely from his mind
and could not be recalled, and he took
his seat in confusion and distress.
1t was more than an awkward sit
uation for the chairman Of the meet
ing, Harrison Gray Otis, and for the
great, silent audience-it was painful
one. But Mr.. Otis, rising and stepping
forward, announced quietly THAI If the
eloquent speaker required time to col
lect his thoughts before proceeding
there was no doubt that all would
willingly wait for him, if it were till
midnight. But should he proceed Nd
further, he added:
what he has said has been so
clear, SO cogent and so convincing that
he may rest assured he has already
satisfied every man present-eXcept
himself
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-30
it is a part and be allowed to have 4

1t is q part and be allowed to have 4
State government of it's own. AS 1t
was about time that the suggestion
should be renewed, some one has re-
Gently proposed that the State Of Phil
adelphia be carved out Of Pennsylva-
MIA. The plan is not taken seriously.
Indeed, it is regarded with less con-
Germ than the proposal made in 1861
by Fernando Wood then mayor OF
New York, that that city secede from
the Union and Join the Southern Cen
federacy. Although there is little pros
pect for State of Chicago or State
Of Philadelphia, there are many prece-
dents for the division of States. Maine
was originally district of Massachu-
setts, and Vermont was part of New
York. Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Hi
nois and West Virginia owe the great
er part, If not all, of their area to Vir-
ginia, SO Virginia might be called the
mother Of States as we'll as the mother
of Presidents. Tennessee was cut Off
from North Carolina, and Alabama
and Mississippi were carved out OF
Georgia. North and South Dakota en-
tered the Union as separate States, al
though as a territory they were sin
gle political unit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-30
DESERT WATER TRAIL.
q :. :.

Countless men and women have per.
ished in the deserts of the Southwest
for lack Of rain. Yet had they known
how to find it the water was there,
often so close that a shallow well
would have brought it, says the author
Of ssThe Land Of Little Rain" There
were numberless living things all about
them, night trave1ing creatures, whose
well-worn trails would have led t.;ern
to it.
1t is the opinion Of many wise and
busy people that these little creatures
OF the desert pass the ten-month inter
val between the end and the renewal
Of winter rains with no drink. Your
true idler, however, with days aud
nights to spend beside the water trails,
will not subscribe to such theory.
The trails begin far back in the scat.
tering sands and hills, and converge in
a one-span-broad, white, hardtroddell
way in the gully Of the spring; and
why trails if there are no travellers in
that direction?
The land is Scared by these thin,
far roadways Of rabbits ~nd what-not
Of furry folk that run in them. Ven.
ture to look for some seldom touched
water-hole, and so long as the trails
run with your general direction, you
can be sure you are right. But if the:
begin to cross your path at never sc
slight an angle, to converge toward u
point to the left or right Of your OBJ
jective, no matter what the map saya
or your memory tells you, trust the
trails. Their makers know.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-30
LnCkY Man.

J. H. Garfield, Librarian of Column.
bia, tells the following story Of an at
tempt Ito point a moral" etc. He was
in the country for a few days, and
was directing the work OF 8 new
hand" boy Of about II. Like al
boys Of that age, he was forgetful
careless and needless though good
natured and willing. Working with
him one morning, the librarian
thought he would indirectly give the
lad something to think about, and Sc
said:
II did my first days work when
was q, just out of college. and | got
only a dollar q month more than YOU
are getting. But / was steadily al
vanced by the firm, till | was soo1
getting hundred dollars month.
am not sure, but l always thought
got on because / took an interest in
my work, remembered my instruc
tons, kept tools picked up and let my
head save my heels" etc.
At the close of the lesson the lac
looked up with an interest which was
encouraging and said:
SAY Want you darned lucky no
to have to do a lick of work ill Sor
was PIP
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-30
Meaning OF Word Doctor

1.-THE Specification of the word doc
tor is quite inter sting" said a writer
in the New Orle. rs Times-Democrat
"In it's original l. aort it means a per-
son so skilled in 5 particular art OIL
science as to be qualified to teach it;
or one who has talen the highest de
gree in the faculties of divinity law,
physics or music. There is much diff
ference Of opinion IS to the time when
the title doctor was first created. It
seems to have been established for the
professors Of the Ioman law in the
University of Bologna, about the mid
die of the twelfth century. After ii
was adopted it was conferred with ex-
pense and magnif. ence and solemn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-30

Cows show a wide variety of tastes
in music. A farm journal says that
some cows like to be MIXED to a live
ly Jig, and others prefer the old-fash-
toned "long- horned" tunes which our
grandfathers wliistled week days and
sang on Sundays. A modern scientific
farmer should consult the temperament
Of his cow. A tactful mixer would
not sing Ior whistle the tune that goes
with the lines about the cow that
jumped over the MOON or offend bos-
sy's pride with the song from the
opera, "Jack and the Beanstalk,"
wherein it is chanted that one good
whole cow was sold for Boston Sat
urday might supper.