davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
Ncirnths =. 9iccnicn.

9ie folgcnGcn 9cirotDS : Sicelt5eh
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
mimi. Bedkrr,

reaiItrirtcr ocutfnrr MrSt, 30.idhriae 9rarie.
SpeSiaIiit fir MRirners mo 6r1ltel. trdnfbets
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bon 8 ubr Mloreens bis 10 llbr Ibe1os; Sonnf
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ieSeu 9ln5fInb. COMPUTATION irei.
fDiui25 l9.q&z(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
@anhoIa.&1

@altbol3sSdnoler.
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Inenlte un0 Nl6emarle. StroBe.
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Strobc.
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0ompimloid)iler, &ciiel II, @Slmpcll.
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fins .Elace.
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Sdnlpftabafs , 6n6rifanten.
81. Starr & So, 436, Noro.GaIoert.
StraBc.
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Baltimore aseips 60, 3t8, gtoro.
Germans traBe.
Srieoboie.
2oubon 8orf Cemetery, Office 81,
@eIt.S oratogn- Strdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
6eller.@ eriiderunaS .Maentcn.

6cuer-&e riiGeruugS Igentcr.
SOME 6rien0Ip Society, 1926, Sim
Den 3 @lpenlc.
". :. SbadcIforo & So, ., 0It,
SorotoguitraBc.
@curp NJ. @arficIO (&opoD, 2tO,
Observation-Disclosures.
@irdbcoO & Son, 214 0it.2cyin0.
ton . StraBc,
SGIrueB & Soplor, BOG, 0It,2criug.
tom = StrnBe.
5urner & S6omo8, 3, OTIS Saratoga.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
8Gder Neduiitten.

G6e 0fperS & Sid8 60, 104, 6iio-
@olporo.S troBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29

neutrality-suspicious. Wofler.
Eierce s. 9ugan & Nepbew, tG,
&crington-S trnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
Spar6onfcn.
Central Sooiug8 9onf, G6orleS.
uno 2erin9ton-S troBe.
@anfier3 uno N1afler.

SombIeton & 60, ~, Oit-2erington-
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29

Selpriidere 0}obcl-2o9erlung.
@ro6om'8 @arebouie, @orf.9 (prmte
uto 0olpbin.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29

56oS. Mottben5 & Son Canton.
@penlte uno Al6emorle. StroBe.
SEQ. s. Sloon & @ro., Ala, Sight
Strobc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29

9led). mo cmoiQirte StobIipoarelt.
Nntionol GnomeIing & stamping
So, 100, SoiloDer.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29

0unpfnloid)ilen, &ciiel II. 9llmpclt.
@dllncc StebbinS q Cons, Charles
uuo &ombaro.S truBe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-23
GrieY1, BiSSct & Holland 3s and 40 BANK STREET. TELEPHONE 222 Agents for. Standard Patterns
 ART STAMPING DONE TO ORDER
THE LAST DAY OF Christmas Shopping

Will be profitable than any far during the many which because of there quality were necessarily attle higher price than the majority of most people would pay bound too dspo of the have made goods among them the f. wing lots.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-23
AMERlcA's FOREIGN SCENES
No Better Way to Go Abroad Than to
 Start Journey in southeestern 7 Pennsylvania.

Those of our fellow citizens, who imagine that the only way to go abroad is via a trans-Atlantic liners need to get acquainted with certain spots in southeastern Pennsylvania- There is no better starting point and time for his voyage after novel sights and interesting experiences than the city of Lancaster, the seat of the richest county in the state, on any local mar ket day, says W. H. Richardson, in Four Track. News. Most of these people are representatives of one of the most curious survivals in all America, the Amish Mennonites, a schism of the Mennonite society which seeded from the main body aboat the year 1893. So far as language, manners, dress and traditions are concerned tho Amish, as they are locally known, are foreigners in America. Their tongue is almost the same as that of their ances- tors from the far-off Rhine two cen- turies ago; the dress of the women sug- gests Holland or Brittany of to-day; their religion. with it's austerities and It's curious practices and observances, smacks of the days of the reformation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-23
vALoR IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Peruvian Ship Battles Desperately for Hours Against Three Chil-
 ian Vessels.

Once the Peruvian monitor Huascar fought against three Chilian ships. After both Admiral Grau and his flag lieutenant were killed Capt. Aguirre, took command, was killedN and then. succeeded by Capt Carbajal, who was put hors de combat by she'll. The. command devoIved then on Lieut.. Palacios, who was disabled, and finally Lieut.. Gareyon, with the ship on fire, three feet of water in the hold and with a loss of half his officers and crew, was forced to strike his flag.
 On July g, 1879, the Huascar was in action against the Chilian ship Abtao. Torpedoes were not at that time much understood and, one being fired from the Huascar, through faulty mechan- ism returned back straight upon the ship. Seeing this and knowing that if the ship was struck she must sink. Lieut.. Diaz Canseco jumped overheard and in the water with his hands al- tered its course just before it came in contact with the ship.
 The ferceness of the fighting and the appalling slaughter both in this war and that of Paraguay against Brazil can be matched only by the present war between the Russians and the Japanese. Venezuelas the Argen- tine Republic. Chilli and portions of Peru and of Brazil are inhabited by some of the most athletic and warlike Taces in the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-23
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

The Crescent basketball team of Wa terbury were defeated 1n the opera house last night by the Naugatuck team. The score was 19 to IS. The Crescents of Naugatuck defeated the G. M. R. Shoe Go team by a score of 8 to 6. The High school team defeated the High school alumni team by a score of il to 8.
 The Moonlight basketball team ot Naugatuck challenge the Moonfghts of Waterbury. and are very anxious for a game. Send all communications to George Maher, Naugatuck,
 St F'rancisIs choir will meet tonight.
 The many friends of William seng, stacker, who was operated on in the Waterbury hospital few days ago for appendicitis, will be pleased to learn that he is recovering as rapidly as could be expected and that he soon will be entirely recovered.
 { The Naugatuck students at the vari, ous colleges and preparatory schools are home for the Christmas holidays.
 Mrs NJ. A. Fleming and daughter of Maple street are in Norwich, attending the funeral of a relative.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-23
WATERYILL.E.

Michael J. Hogan of Driggs street, Waterville, an employe of the Aneri- can Pin company, met with serious accident while at work this morning He was engaged at work fixing a blower that carries off the dust from the buf wheels, when his left arm got caught and was broken in three places below the elbow, his hand was also badly mangled. He was removed to the Waterbury hospital. Mir Hogan has wife and two children.
 The funeral of the late Mrs Mary Stone, widow of the late William Stone, was held from her late home yesterday afternoon on Sheffield street. There were also services at St Paul's church. The Rev J. A. Stansfeld, who ofdciated. spoke very highly of the de- ceased. The interment was at River side cemetery. The floral display was very abundant and beautiful.
 The exercises held in the various rooms of Sprague school were very in. teresting and the teachers had many visitors. The children in the lower grades had Christmas tree. There were many songs and recitations rem dered by the different scholars. The entire event showed a great deal of AAIQ WOEh OH LnG part OL DOlu lGnSAGAS and principal.
 To-night's events are as follows: Prayer meeting at Grace Nj. E.. church at 7:45; choir rehearsal at St Michael's $ church at 80; choir rehearsal at St Paul's church at 7:3O.
 Tickets are selling rapidly for the fremen's smoker to be held in then rooms New Years eve.
 High mass will be celebrated at Sl MichaePs church Sunday morning by the Rev NJ. J. Traynor at 6:30 and n o'clock. Father Traynor procured g represents Christ's birthplace. There will be special music at both services Miss Minnie Murphy will act as organ 1 ist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-23
OAKVLLE HAPPENINGS

< .- !. 2 .E
 The Christmas entertainment given by the Sunday school children at the Congregational church last evening was pronounced one of the best affairs of its kind ever held in this village. The donations collected to be given to the poor were liberal. One gift de- serving special mention was the pret- ty willow rocker presented to Miss Ward. daughter of Mir and Mrs George Ward. who is a cripple, as token of sympathy. The attendance measured the capacity of the church.
 MT and Mrs J. B. Kelly of the Wa tertown road went to New York to- day to spend Christmas with rela- tives.
 About twenty of the friends and relatives of MT and Mrs Frank B. Reynolds gave them surprise party at their home on the Back road last evening. the occasion being the seven teenth anniversary of their wedding. A handsome oak rocking chair was presented to the long married couple.
 Mrs Horatio Nelson of Main street is entertaining her sister, Mrs Potter. from out of town.
 The schools of Newton Heights, Poke District and East Side closed to- day with the usual exercises and Christmas trees, for the New Year's vacation.
 Mrs G. F. Hungerford of Knob Hill is on the sick list.
 The work on the house near the railroad. which was lately bought by F H. Bassett of Waterbury, has been completed and he will move his tam- fly there next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-23
WATERFRONT JOTTINGS

Hlva Bunnell, the small daughter of Earl Bunnell, met with an accident while playing at the Center school yes terday The child was running rapid ly through the cellar of the school building when she collided with one or the walls, sustaining injuries about the face.
 Guy Lamson, Gerald Wall and Ray mond Cunningham all college boys. are home for the Christmas vacation. Warren Humiston has purchased a. valuable cow from Orrin Estey.
 J. J. KieIty has opened a baker shop in Waterbury, The team which was formerly run from here has been taken off.
 Eton Kenanga, a student of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, is visiting with the family of Ira c. Hotchkiss. As result of an accident on the local branch of the N. r., N. H. and H. R. R. yesterday, new coaches ana new baggage car are Tn evidence to> day. No one was seriously injured in the accident.
 The annual Christmas celebration was held at the Methodist church last evening. Each of the Sunday school children received some slight remem, brance, and Christmas carols were sung.
 Mrs Bartholomew Flynn, ST, is con fined to her bed with sickness
 Miss Bernice Marsh, teacher in the !, Center school, left this afternoon for her home in Haverhill, Mass, to spend 1 the holidays.
 A daughter was born to Mir and Mrs i Arthur Rose yesterday,
 The selectmen have posted notices forbidding coasting on the Academy and Town Hall hills here and the hils near the Oakville Pin Co.'S plant il, Oakville.
 c. Fl. Judson received another car load of live stock. Amongst them were quite number of small calves, and as the weather was extremely cold they suffered considerably. It seems that in such cases they should have different cars provided. I Court Merritt Heminway will hold their regular quarterly meeting nexI Tuesday evening. All members should try to be present, as the officers for the ensuing term will be elected al this meeting.
 The following musical program will be rendered at St Johns church, Wa ISfLOWus OH Our1SILlaS QaY:
 At 8 O'clock Mass. Hymn, "Star of the East'' .....!
 Junior Choir. venue NoVell0 Adeste ..s .s.......s..5.sa... NoyellO
 At 1O:3O O'clock Mass. !, St Cecilia's Mass ..........
 Senior Choir.
 Kyrie ,. Gloria.
 Credo, E fiat .....s... .... J. Weigand oducLuS sSss.sssss. SC Cecllla AuesIe .s.s. NoVello Agnus Dei ..,........... St Cecilia Benediction, 7:3O O'clock in Evening. o Salutaris ............... Weigand Tantum Ergo ................. Herr AQesLe ..s N0YGiI0
 The so1oists who are to take bart both in morning and evening services are Miss A, Roden, Miss Louise Me Gowan, Miss M Shields, Messrs De land, c. Burns, Sonnett, James Duni- : gan. Violinist, Miss Katherine Ma lone. Organist and directress, Miss Louisa J. Malone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-23
Royal Hunters.

Nearly all the crowned heads of Flu. rope seem to be great hunters. Notwith. standing his age, the Austrian emperor still loves the chase, and King Edward Is as fond of 1t as Kaiser Wilhelm. The king of Portugal is so good markSman that he has been called a modern William Tell. The king of Italy spends much time hunting. and the queen is said to be an even better shot with the revolver than her spouse. She grew up in a wild, mountainous region, and still loves to roam the forests, gun In hand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-23
LONDON SURGEONS KINDNESS.

A poor man from the west had been treated by his club doctor-a busy. over-worked, good hearted felloW-for glandular swelling in the neck The meerest chance brought the patient to London, and a conca tenatfon of coindi- dents led to his meeting St Thomas hospital surgeon. "You come up to the hospital" said the latter. You have no glandular swelling there" The poor fellow went. They looked him over. The @ppositious glandular swelling was a thyroid abscess of a particularly malignant form. The man, seemingly so healthy, was what an insurance actuary would term a ten minutes life.
 Gan you come inY' they asked him. He consented. Sir William MacCor- mac took him in hand. ''Ihis is the most delicate of operations" he said. Will you trust usY'e He would. In due coure, before quite a gathering of surgical notabilities, Sir William oper- ated. The case was as bad as it pos- siblys could be, and the faintest frac. tion of an error would have meant cer- tain death: but the operation was per- feet, one of those performances of which we laymen never dream, but which these inspired giants in life sav ing at the hospitals are accomplishing every day of their splendid lives. Next morning, before o'clock, the patient was gently reused from sleep. He opened his eyes and saw the strong, kindly face of man beaming in de, light upon him. It was the great and wealthy surgeon, who had left his bed before o'clock that bitter morning to come to see this poor, friendless man from the wilds of the west The pa tient is hale man to-day, and in his part of the world they regard St Thomas's hospital as temple of mira cIes far more awe inspiring than any holy ven .-sst James's Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-23

W0MEN'S UNION TAFFETA UNI
 BRELLAS, which are excellent quality, handles in natural wood, pearl and sterling silver mounted, were $2.50,
 Special reduction to $1.9s each. ALL OUR s2.9s WoMENs SILK
 UMBRELLAS.
 Special reduction to $2.49 each. ALL OUR $s9s WoAEENs SILK
 UMBRELLAS.
 Special reduction to $2.9S each. ALE OUR $4.9s WoMENs SILK
 UMBRELLAS.
 Special reduction to $s.98 each. WOAfEN's FINE HANDKER-
 CHIEFS.
 In the. best qualities, beautiful oods in lace edge, scalloped und ain1y openwork edges. AIsL OUR $1.50 WOMEN'S HAND
 KERCHIEFS.
 Special reduction to $1.00 each. he $1 .9S quality, $1.50 ae $2.98 quality. $1.9S he $3.oS quality $2.9s The 4.9S quality, S5.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-23

We still have good assortments of all lines that are suitable for holiday gifts, many of them having been re- plenished this morning. so you nA0d have no fear as to youf being able to find SOMETHING suitable here at>a satisfactory expenditure of money. Articles that are among the best for gifts are-
 KID GLOVES, WOMEN'S DAINTY NECKWEAR,
 WOMEN'S BAGS,
 WONENS PoCKETBOOKS,
 HANDKERCHIEFS,
 HOSE, UMBRELLAS, ART PIECES, SILK RET1RCoATS,
 WOMEN'S SWEATERS,
 FANCY WAISTS, FANCY BOXED NOTE PAPERS, FANCY TOILET PIECES.
 FOR THE MEN ", SUSPENDERS, NECKTIES, SHIRTS, HALT HOSE, NIGHT SHIRTS, MUFFLERS,
 HANDKERCHIEFS ARM BANDS, UMBRELLAS, KID GLOVES, WOOL GLOVES, COLLARS AND CUFFS,
 JEWELRY, ETC.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-23
From tha cbinesa

'sYou cannot prevent the birds of sad- ness from flying over your heads. But you can prevent them from stopping long enough on your shoulders to build sheir nests nj your hair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-23
Her Hope Disastrous :

Paris, Ill.-Judge Kimbrough granted n divorce to Horace Collins from Rebecca Collins because she wrote letter ex- pressing pleasure at the death of his father and the hope that he was fin ths hae place
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-05-06

There can be but one opinion of the
act of Andrew Carnegie in setting aside
a fund Of $J000,000 forthe-relief of the
families of those who offer their lives
for their fellow men. Practically all
governments provide for pensioninG
the heroes Of war. but as yet little has
been done for the heroes OF peace. Yet
the man who risks his life for his fell
lows in coal mine or a burning build
ing shows bravery Of as high an order
and renders as conspicuous service to
his kind as he who, fired by the en-.
thusiasm of battle, offers himself as
sacrifice for his country.
The New York Mail in discussing the
benefaction urges the only possible oh.
lection to the fund and afterward an,
swers its own criticism so completely
that the entire editorial is worthy of
! reading. 1t says:
There Is only one misgving possible
with regard to Andrew Carnegie's "hero
fund" 1t is the objection which applies
to government pensions that SO beyond
provision for complete and undoubted dis
ablity-the objection, namely, that the
holding up before all mems eyes Of
money prize for an. act Of herolsn takes
the fine edge off the act itself. The heroic
deed shines in proportion to the risk the
sacrifice that may be bound UP in it, 1t
becomes illustrious if it imperils all that
a man holds dear in the world. 1t loses
luster if the thought of n pension may bo
said to OversprCad it,
Yet Mr. Carnegie, into all Of whose pro-
coedings the wise calculation of the busi-
ness man enters, has weighed this consid-
Grafton. The purpose of his gift is not
to provide comfortably for every man
who risks his life for another. but to free
heroes from pecuniaFy cares resulting
from their heroism." This Is the key
word of MIR. Carnegie's memorable deed
CT gift.
1t is conceivable that many man has
been restrained from an act of heroism,
with no resulting taint CT cowardlce upon
his conscience, by the consideration that
the less of his own life would infliet des-
titution and perhaps even an evil and de-
grading life upon his wife and children.
The thought Of such fate for those
most dear to him might give even the
bravest man pause in situation involy-
ing the imminent risk Cf his own life. II
Is lne purpose CT MI 1ttIIltSiS D oii' ~
Danish such restraint from mems minds.
1t Is Kind Of hero insurance.
1t is to be hoped that this endowment
by the steel king may be followed by
others Of similar nature The coun-
try has plenty of rich men who can af-
ford such gifts. and their money could
not be used more worthily than by in
creasing the riches of love which un-
derie these deeds of heroism. Dollars
are cheap in comparison to the wealth
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-05-06

world. Its interior decorations. by II.
mer Ellsworth Garnsey. furnish one
-Of the chief delights OF visit TO the
national capital. A large model of this
splendid building is a feature of the
exhibit. The decorative features of
the interior are reproduced in their
original colorS.
The next exhibit on the right hand
side of the central aisle Is that of the
I 'rior Department. occupying Il.Ig2
square feet. In this large space the
visitor finds so many things of com
pelling interest that he is loath to
leave. The Patent Office exhibit he
longs TO this section. There are mod
els u many machines that have borne
an important part in the development
of the nations Industries. The elrliest
form of every device of human inven
tion. so far as possible, Is shown here
For instance. you may see the actual
sewing machine that was the first con
trivance of its kind every constructed:
1t was patented in 1876 by Elias Howe.
Thurber in 1912; the model of the first
cast iron plow, patented by Charles
Newbold in 1901; the first screw pro-
pcller. invented by Robert Hook in
1850; and many other first" things
are to be seen. The model of Abraham
Lincolns celebrated device for lifting
steamboats, off shoals is shown here.
The first harvesting machine, made in
the year 100 Il. C.. is one of the most
ancient exhibits at the Exposition
There is also u model of the first steam
engine. made in Egypt in the same
year
Every foot of the 100000 feet of
floor space in Uncle Sans Worlds
Fair building is occupied by exhibits
of surprising interest, and every phase
of the peoples welfare is shown.