davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12

berdiltaltet I'M Stoots3 beuter sic
@ritanifiibrltHg elmer biSber ut6C-
fanntcn flcinen &onl0Oie 6ricorid's
oeS @roBcn sc iingc De Ia MODE"
Sic entitono ungcfGbr Inn oas &obr
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sic ldiloert Die lleberIiIttutg cinea
fran5oiiIden 0ioeegeden, meIder
ourd Seiratb 9cbeiIert lucroen ioa.
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ocS Sltncrn @roicn b. BoIaoolu3fp.
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IltSitcHupg bcrgeitcllt moroen Iiuo.
0iGie Sdriftcn Itelcn sic Nrbeiters
&eriid]errng nnter ocrihieoenen &c
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Stotiitit, E%ropbplnrc, Gbcropic etc,
in fnoppcr mo Observation-Disclosures
&ciic 0ar.
8ic ibon friibcr gcmeIoct mtr0e,
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ld)cn N.rbeitcr : &criihcrung" per
foBt. Su oicicr ipridt @rof. 2uB sic
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miro nod ocS Yrofeiior5 llcbcr5clr=
gltng Den Sicgc9lolf nm Die gor15e
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% q d Y en- Oorf untcr.
megS.
Cine befonnte politii6c 6iglrOeIt-
reid}S, @roi 8ron5 BON McrpeIot,
Ifitglico ocS 6crrcnbauicS ocS 0it-
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mo iriibcr StottboItcr, lit an 9oro
or5 0ompicrS n8liidcr" nod Oeu
Ser. Stooten obgerciit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
rltO QQlpu=Neite.

15c. iN0nc 9hrb&oileS; cinioc nit 6lodcn in
%ocnlelbclt 6orbcll, olocrc nit lUciBer 6lodcl ouf
bellblolcm ln0 murinCbluteltl, roia, Stnncll, idyuur.
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Scrtolf pro, Goro ........ Gil
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bIolteIrt, roio llno onOcrcm llntcrgrlt1o, nit ib0ncn
Nrltflmtltcrl III GolcnfnolpcI, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rrno ouoercn @Iumcn. e fieftcu, IN roio. &oucr0cr,
rothcn, geIbcn n1O a1Ocren Gorbcit. 9ci 1Eo
29c. mo 39c, @tonliue Qmine- Cuttings, in Gor.
ben bon %beIlbtol, gtoup, roio, grim, G6onpooner,
0rolt mo idnpor3; icOcr 6u0en rein m~rrccri3c0 @orlt;
elm Ic1r c%Icgonte3 6obritat. Spc5itl pro TO-
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,ill9cipc6telt 9eltrciiter mo 9cbliilnten Mititcru nlf
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1rulO, in &dngen bon 3 bis y DaroS. sQ}ei 40
.oiciclll @crtoni ipc5ie0 pro Daro. ........ IUG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
Ma16= GletDeritoff

S1@c. &olun5 un0 Satin Stripes" mciItcn3
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&0nNcn fir @0it9 mo &lciocr. @ci otcicln 90
&ert0li pro 2)oro JSG
1212c. unO t5c. ot(oSgcitreifte Battle, nit Jar.
6igcl ltlO lpciBelu llRtergrlm0, biibiGe mo ~clcgontc
6orbcn; c~bcnio0a in r@loth" GcitnS; pcnpcno
bore 2all8cr. Sci Oieicm &ertouf pro 71n
9nrS I2C
1870. ln0 15c. BATTLES, 2opnS lmo g%cnudtertc
Smtiic8; %idllntIidl i60uc unO |clcguntc W}uitcr,
0rlldmlitcr BON 4%5runttelt, Strcifcn mo mcltrtc1
Gffcftcn, otf honpu0nerfo rbigcut, tubodbromcnL
pcibc1t, nuorincblatlcnl, bcIlbloucm oOer idluor5clil
Ilntergrlno; icrler Diibidc 9ioientnoipcn- mo @lll.
nclmlltcr; Oa5 reinlte NiiortiHlcnt bon re. o.
item, oo9 jc ]oiicrirt iplrbc. Spe5ica pro Doro U4G
Boo. &oiper- Sci0e 6olloroincs mciitenS Blatt
mo gran; biibihcS 6ouloro. SeiOc. Wiuitcr in ppucn
alcocr- lmO @aiit 2Gn0elr. Bel oieicm fEc
Scrtoli ipc3icl pro Yor0 ............. lJG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
I3. SUM-, s llbr MOrgens.
.0tngbant na MQOrQS= Neite

Toe. @%tn81om5 mo Secriuder5 in roiu uuo 6l1tt-
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.olclcnl @crtotf Die Yaro. .......... U4G
12@c. Sortc non Sea 2Slau0 lnO @inoIor Ser
coles III Sbirtpoiit,, Gr5iigc- mo Sal9fleiocrs
Dt1llterll; NIT lpetBcm, muriucbloucnt, iucin. 0roltem
1ocr idlpor5em ll1tcrgrltnO, in S@trcifen, @olfoOotS,
gttn9et etc, poae 36 3oIl brett. 81 oteiem Oh
&ertoltf, oc Ooro J2J
7c. 9tanoorO 0lolit6t bon iuoigoblmicr Gu. Eo
Itco. gu oicicm &crfouf, ipc5ica sic 0oro mir JG
19c. bis 23c. Gltolitdt 30 50Q. Iron36liide 0la-
bras III id0ncn W|ltitern iir MGuncr. lmO &no6cll-
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goro %Garoltirt pal6cdtc Scribe. 81 oicicm 49,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
3ierlidbc pcrIiibc 9ammS.
Giible Smoia Sinncn.
s6Bne iueiRc SrgamSicS.

t5c. Sorc lpciBe Orforo @}ooru8, 33 Sou brett;
III 9dugcn fir &IciOr0de, SSaiitS unO @n5iigc; groB
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OfoOro@ Goroa etc. 81 Oicielt Scrfoui, 19tn
Die yor0 mn. IE2J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12

- Ter Sumpier o~gtcbrosra." mei
der in 80 Sogen Die &eiie BON Gelu-
Dorf nnh Son 6ron3iSco nit Del
ais 6citcrung siriifiegte, perbranhtt
1854 6dIier Sci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
bcginmt mOrgen, WOntag,
MetBma0ren=N eite.

Scr Stoff, Der fir Maiits nuO Nu5iiac in 10
orOfcr NGd)frage itcbt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18
MlODlEBURY LOCAL NEWS

Frank Winan was in Bristol Sunday
Jerry Doody is seriously ill at his home
on Case street.
A. j. Blackmer was in Bristol and
New Haven Wednesday,
L. w. Harrington has gone to Cam
bridge on business trip.
Winan Bros market has been greatly
improved with paint, etc.
John Peck of New Haven was in town
during the week on business.
Harry Peck visited relatives in New
Haven Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lasey are rejoicing over
the arrival of boy baby at their home.
Robert Calhoun has recently bought
the Darling residence on North Pleasant
street.
A box sociable will be held in the
Case street school house this (Friday)
evening.
James Mineham, ST., of Lincoln has
been the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Crowley.
Henry C. Whitaker, former editor of
the Barre Daily Telegram, was in town
yesterday.
E. F. Gebharte of Shelburne, was in
town briefly Wednesday night on rail
road matters.
R. S. Benedict and family attended
church in Bristol Sunday and visited
relatives there.
Col. and Mrs. Ilsley entertained a mum.
Der of friends at dinner Tuesday evening
at the Addison.
Edmund T. Duffeld has returned to
Meredith, n. H., after a visit in town
with old friends.
A. j. Blackmer and R. S. Robbins
were in Shoreham Thursday to attend
the funeral of the late Dr. Patt.
Mrs. Grin Smith has gone to Rutland
where she will spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Scott Gooding.
Prof. Towards horse figured in run
away wednesday afternoon and created
quite a little excitement in the square.
Word has been received here of the
death of William Daniels, a former res
ldent of this village, at Roxbury, Mass.
Mrs. George Severy and daughter,
Mrs Fred Norton, are visiting friends in
town, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Bump.
Mrs. Wright and daughter Miss Eliza
beth Wright of Shoreham were the
guests of Mrs. Henry Caswell, the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Burt have re-
turned from Schuylerville, N. Y, where
they were called by the death of Mr..
Burt's father.
AT the regular meeting of Lake Dun
more Lodge, No. II, l. o. O. F. held in
their hall Wednesday evening, the first
degree was worked on one candidate,
after which refreshments were served in
the banquet hail.
Rev, Geo. R. Stair. the new pastor of
the Baptist church, arrived in town
yesterday with his family. He will
begin his pastorate next Sunday, preach
ing morning and evening. All in.
terested are cordially invited to the
services.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18

There will be meeting of Middlebury
grange Friday evening, Nov. 25., when
the third and fourth degrees will be
confurred on seven candidates and a
banquet will follow. There will also be
short literary program.
The Worcester Salt people have made
very elaborate and artistic window
display of their productions in the show
windows of the stores of r. S. Benedict
Bond Bros, and George K. Marshall
When lighted up at night with electric
lights, the displays were very striking
and beautiful
conference.-the is your suspender
opportunity. C. N. Atwood & Co. have
just received and opened a big line of
"bang-up" suspenders All new, fresh
goods. No left overs" and summer
spoiled elastic. Step in and get pair.
advt
The Associated Press thus reported the
defeat of the High School football team
in burlington: In game characterized
by gilt-edged playing on both sides, with
every one of the % men working his
hardest and in which every inch of
ground gained was made by legitimate.
heavy, pounding work the football team
of the Middlebury high school met de-
feat at the hands of the Edmunds high
school team Thursday afternoon by the
score of 10 to 0.
Mr.. Seymour was the fortunate win
ner of the prize given last week by C. n.
Atwood & Co. This week, there will be
800 fortunate ones. Will you be one of
the number? G. n. Atwood & Co. have
published little seal-leather covered
memorandum book, diary and reminder
for their customers. That all may be
treated with fairness, one book will be
given to every purchaser of goods to the
amount of 81 or more as long as the
supply lasts. The book contains daily
memoranda for 1905 and cash account.
blanks for size of hat, hosiery, cuffs,
collars, gloves, shirts, drawers, under
shirts, etc; rates OF postage; list of large
cities and their populations; weather sig
mails; antidotes for poison; help in case of
accidents and calendars for 1905 and
1906. This book is too valuable for gen
eral distribution, but it is not for sale.
advt.
The sale of Century club course tickets
which commenced Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock, was marked by the entire
absence of confusion or rush. Promptly
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18

at the stroke of the town clock the sale
commenced at Miss Goodrichs store, at
Miss Waugh's store and at the Jackson's
studio. When the purchaser of tickets
reached Storms drug store to receive
their seat cheeks for the winter, each
person received number at the door
and were waited upon in the order of
their number. Two hundred and eighteen
tickets were sold the first hour which
insures a grand success for the course.
Under the the present arrangement
there are any quantity of fine seats left
and Miss Goodrich, Mrs. B. F. Wales or
Mrs. VIM jackson will continue to sell
them until the week before the enter
tainment when the sale of single tickets
will commence at Stern's drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18

Sheet music, all the latest popular songs at
CT. Richs new store as soon as received.
Also all the latest magazines and daily
papers.
For SALE CHEAP-The handsome cottage
house at Weybridge St., known as the FLINT
place." Apply to j. NJ. Burke, town CLERKS
office, or j. f. Flint, 81 Meigs ST., Rochester,
y. Y. 32tf
The largest and best line of 5 and 10 cent
goods ever shown in this town at C. f. Rlchs.
You will find things in this assortment that
you have paid Is to % cents for at the other
stores.
For pension business, arrear of pay, bounty,
etc.. and general business through all de.
partments OF government, address MELVIN
WILKINSON, Pension Attorney and Notary
Public, Bridrort, vt. stf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18

a Cluster Table Raisins
= Large, plump, tender new i'm
- ported raisins, Csc.
"a Large, Plump Fiss
q Choicest new Turkish, perfectly
cured and tender zoe Id.
% Tender New Dates
4 Neatly put up in packages SC.
s Tinted Malaga Grapes
- Large fine juicy fruit zoe Id.
a Very nice grapes Is 10.
3 Fancy Catawa Grapes
b Plump and fresh, just received,
q Csc basket.
= Indian River Oranges
" Fancy selected Florida fruit 45c
s dozen. Others 35c and 4Oc.
8 Florida Grape Fruit
Large Fancy Indian Rivers &c
- each.
= New SeededRaisins
u This seasons, stemmed, washed
- and carefully seeded. Poun d
packages &c, loo and l2c.
u Largest New Crop Raisins
= Not seeded, highest grade l2c.
y New California Walnuts
~ Sweet, white, tender meated
a zoe Id.
Y New Leghorn Citron
y Best curing and pieces Csc ID.
g New Cleaned Currants
y Choicest new crop, stemmed
- and washed thoroughly, pounds
a 12c.
= Fresh Butter Crisp
- Very nice flavor Butter candy,
a high grade chocolate covering.
= They're delicious and you'll like
a them, soc ID.
a Pin Money Pickles
Mixed and plain, Very delic-
IN ious pickles 35c bottle.
q Catsup
Y Premier or Blue Label, pints
a Csc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18

THE WEATHER IN MIDDLEBURY
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1904
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
nrst insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long ones.)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-18

Highest 49,; lowest 10.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-30
Modern WOOdmen Dance

The Woodmen ball in the opera
house last evening was the most
successful affair of the kind ever
given in this city. The hall was
filled to its utmost capacity with
merry dancers who thoroughly Ell
joyed themselves till the lateness
of the hour called them to their
homes. The music was furnished
by the Kennewick orchestra, a
new organization that made its
first public appearance on this oc-
casion and to say it gave satisfact-
ion would be drawing it mild. Sup
per was served at the Hampshire
House.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-30

Mesdames Lundy and Miles are
spending the day in Pasco, the guest
of Mrs. Jas. Crowell.
Miss Myrtle Haney, who has been
attending the normal school at Ellens-
burg, is spending the holidays with
her parents.
Don't forget the masquerade ball at
Pasco Monday night. There's going
to be good crowd from Kennewick
so you had better get your best girl
and gotoo.
Services will be held at the Congreg-
ational church tomorrow at II a. m.
and 1880 P. NJ. Sunday school at 10
a. m. and Endeavor Society at $3.50 p.
m, H. ]. Zercher, Pastor.
Geo. Armstrong leaves this evening
for Farley, Iowa to spend the winter
with his family. He expects to close
up his affairs there so he can bring his
family back with him in the spring
and will occupy his residence in
Beach's addition.
Things are booming in Beach's ad-
addition. The latest in the improve
ment line is string of eight foot side
walk from the southeast corner of J.
M. Hawkins property to the corner of
Washington avenue and Second street,
n distance of about five blocks. Mr..
Beach deserves great credit for the
way he is improving his property, and
it bids fair to be II popular part of the
city.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-30
An Important Business Change.

This afternoon H. E. Beach sold his
livery barn in this city to n syndicate
of gentlemen headed by Messrs Rich
ardson and Trip, who will take
charge on the first of the month. The
new company will be known as The
Kennewick Transfer Co., and will run
dray and transfer lines in connection
with the livery business. They have
decided to make numerous improve
ments in the premises and will add
considerable new material to the out
fit. Mr.. Beach has not decided on his
movements for the future but it is safe
to predict that he will stay in Kenne-
wick.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-30
THE LOCAL FIELD


n G, E. Hanson returned yesterday
Morning from his trip to the coast
Miss Cora Bowers, who has spent
n past four months visiting with
friends and relatives in Wenatchee.
Returned home this morning.
A large number of Pasco ladies and
gentlemen came over lasr evening and
took in the Woodmen ball. 1t is now
In order for Kennewickites to remem-
her that Paseo will give ball Monday
evening and all are invited.
F.B. Hartman, of Dewitt, Nebraska
arrived in the city this morning for a
visit with his old friend, Phil Bier,
Mr.. Hartman is a newspaper man,
aud may look up location in this
section If the country suits him.
Last night was Christmas tree night
in Pasco aud reports say the little ones
were given q great blow out. Prof.
Gaiser and Miss Mitchell, of the public
schools had the affair in hand and pull
led it of to the great credit of all con-
cerned.
Mumps is the popular thing now,
you have got to have it to be in style.
George Scott started the fashion and
got along with it 80 well that all the
boys are having a try at it. Charley
Lum was the first to succumb to the
craze and for the past week has been
indulging in solitude and quiet, wait
ing for his salivary glands to come to
thesr normal condition. And now
Phil Bier is studying the wall paper
designs OH the walls of u room in the
Antlers, with jowls on him like a
Berkshire shoat.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-30

FROM FRIDAYS DAILY
The Entire Nous Club INDUCED in a
social hop and oyster supper last eve
ming,
J,J. Rudkin, of North Yakima, is
in the city today looking after his large
property interests here.
Mrs. O. L. Hanson has invited a
number of her friends to watch party
Mt her resi- ience tomorrow night.
Mrs. II. M. Bartlett, of Kennewick,
In writing friends here this week says
that on Christmas day Strawberries at
her home were in bloom.-Republic.
Sylvester & Roseman are erecting a
large ice house in the rear Of their
Mace of business which will be filled
with ice for their use during the COM
ing summer.
T. G., Jones, our popular harness
maker, has moved into his new quart
ors in the Beach block on the corner
Of Washington avenue and second
street He has fine stock and looks
quite metropolitan in his new quart
ers.
There will be services in the opera
house Sunday as follows: sunday
school, 10 a, M, New Years sermon AZ
II a. M, Epworth League at e;So p, m'
Lecture by Rev. A. N. Sanford inns
vii he the last lecture delivered by
Rev, Sanford before taking part III 'ne
revival meetings at Prosser'
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-30
IRON TUESDAY . DAHL

w. R. Anon is spending the hol-
days with his family in Waltsburg.
Mrs. A. w. Wise drew the watch at
W. R. Lambs, Christmas with No. $50.
Miss Edith Elmer. of Ritzville, is
spending the holidays with her sister
Mrs. H. A. Bier.
The Kennewick Hardware Co. today
received a car load of barb wire and a
carload of nails. Go to them for your
supply.
B. g. Fuller and Miss Fuller left this
morning for North Yakima where Miss
Fuller will enter the Deaconess hospit-
al. She has been sick for some time
and goes to the hospital where she can
be under the care of competent nurses.
Howard Anon has assumed NOR
important air, and looks as though the
cares of life were beginning to make
their weight perceptible. 1t is all
caused by the arrival of that eight
pound girl ut his home last Saturday
afteSnoon.
THE superstructure of the Methodist
church is assuming shape and from
present appearances will be fine
church building. The directors made
no mistake in putting the supervision
ofthe plans and work in the hands of
A.V. McReynalds.
Mr.. Albert Mills, of Klickitat county
aud Miss Ethel Montgomery, of Horse
Heaven, were united In marriage
on Christmas day at the home of the
bride, f. b. Laing officiating. A. nice
wedding dinner was served after
which the happy couple left for Walla
Walla to spend the winter. We wish
Them much prosperity aud happiness
In their married life.
The Kennewick Orchestra announces
ball to be given on Friday evening Of
next week. This is creditable organ
iaation and should receive the heart
lest recognition. and support from all
our citizens. Such musical organ
iaatlon Is needed to complete the sue
cess of almost any public entertain
ment, consequently all classes are in
lerested in securing one for the city.
Let us all turn out and see that this
0all Is q financial succpss.
D.. w. Owens is this week entertain
ing Daniel Hunt, of Moscow, Idaho.
inese gentlemen were chums SO years
ago back in Cresco, Iowa. Mr.. Hunt
came here for the purpose Of looking
upa location, and of course visited Mr..
owen's place for the purpose of view
ing the collection of curios. All who
nave visited Mr.. OWENS place will 70.
member the painted bones that adorn
,ae casing around the east door. When
WI. Hunt saw these he remarked that
shey looked like some of Dewitt Owens
"A "orR, back in Iowa. Mr.. Owen over.
neard the remark and at once plead
su'ty and inquired his visitors name
ineh they got together and have put
~ 'he time since telling stories of the
o'u days, and to us younger fellows
."eir conversation sounds like chapters
"om ancient history. Both gentle.
u'eh have excellent memories and tell
.''eir stories of fifty years ago with
aau'es and details, as though they
we're talking of the occurrences of last
ilonth,
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-30

\ large number Of kennewickites
went over to pasco last evening to at.
tend the Christmas dance. Of course
they all had good time.
Christmas has come ard gone and. to
the ones to whom this is the first
Christmas spent in the Kennewick
valley, 1t is hard to realize that we
have had midwinter holidays. Were it
not that the calander says SO and the
usual ceremonies that characterize
Christmas in prosperous communities,
one might easily imagine that it was
September ST some other early autumn
month. 1t is true the snow clad mount
aims in the distance on all sides remind
us that it is winter in some parts of the
country, but here in the kennewick
Valley the grass is still green and
flowers are blooming on the lawns.