davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19

Gu utrtuufeH:
Gin 20 9roSeut 9nrenin, gr. $50. Weits
2erinetonsStrn 20 Sub bel 1875 SUB.
YreiS $500.
ehrhp6 & Sahlur,
glntpdIte, 9runoeigentbur1sz uno Berit6 ertlTtes'
Mgenten,
Rr. 31S, ct. Naul. Strafe.
(Gpbf6 q BIite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19

Nr. 1856, Sarrifon.t nabe aeIinefOn,gtr.,
Geo. 0tl1tber, IT., 8rnu CO.'S Bier. g8ars
mer 9uni6 bon IL biS 1 1br Ra6mtts
toes. que beutfGen Bidder itnb gum De-
fu9e etnqeIaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19
SerlnnGt: SraHen naS @dSden.
ger(nnat:

gerlnngt:
Gin beutt6es Wfdoden In einem 9dderIdoen.
Nnb5ufraaen in 3r. 935, ArgHle.A penue.
(324-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19
Die tlu,tarn spetHSdtssn Sduier

sunt 8erfauf in Ofts9aItimore; an9rensenb an
strabe, Ode bon "aaItimore.s trabe. acHmt
suerif uno babt bic slusvabI. Diefe Sduier
limb in ieber Stnfht uooern, init WaarTor'
beiierunaer, einitbItebIi6 Mb5ueSfardI. agent
tdoIib unb Goniitaes an Srt uno STEELE. Be'
nnsf Sairmount.@benue @aeaons.
Gbtu. 3. 0alagbtr, Sauiinternepu1er'
Q2s@ Nr. 2s0S, GairmountssIoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19

$3.50 fir etnes oieier prd6tteer, roberret
spiitodieen Bobnbdufer Rr. 2912, 23t4 llno
e31S, SftsWlnotious5trabe, eementtrter Seller,
cententirter Sofrdunt, eellentirtes Trottotr, Ao'
suosfanaI. glue mooerren Gtnrt4tingeIt.
Ebiparb 3. etpr6, all Srt uno Steue.
(Sftt4, 1Wt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19

pttp Buffers S~etanraHt,
1441 torosgeHtruIsgtce., Ode OIfbersStr.
Sduptauartier Der ng8tIbeIm Ecu 9oge
Yr. 8, oerb. 8. Sc. of g." BerfammIuTv
gen ieoen Wlontae Mbeno. = SetnIte 0es
frdTfe. Barmer Gunf6 tdgIi6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19

1104 6s@entralsslbenue
Der ~9lorooft Smmeripdbren6e Hniis
beretn bon Baltimore %oeri1mmtIt ftb
bier ie0en Wontae. - Geo. @rebm's Ster
ON. 8apt nab oentfher art brett bonn
Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19

RorSon.Sde Gonsb. mnS gaecIine.straBe.
S~auptqnartier beS ygauerrsMdnner1orS-.
gt.rO.s@de 6ougbs uno guroIi;eftr. 8ers
etnsoeriammlune ieoen Sonneritng sbenb.
gteue WtteIieoer ~niufomnten. Bor5iias
Hoes Bier Der acknowledgements TIM Sapt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19

International Gruit 50 .......t32 1873
MIerc. Z. II. >. 60 .......... $50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-13

Russian Loss Heavy, Gen. Sassu-
Itch Among the Dead.
Another Bombardment of Port Arthur
Railroad and TeIegraphic Com
municaIion Re-EstabIished
With the Fortress,

Shan-Hai-Kwan, May 10-The evac.
nation Of New Chwang continues. The
Russian authorities have promised to
leave sufficient rear guard to prevent
p!llaging by the Chinese bandits who
are in the vicinity and awaiting an
opportunity to get into the city.
The Russians are communicating cat.
tie on the west side of the Lao river
and the Chinese are indignant at this
procedure. Eight hundred head of cat
tie have been seen at Yiakow.
Paris, May 10.-The correspondent
at st. Petersburg of the Echo de Paris
telegraphs as follows:
Gen. Kuropatkin has ordered a gen
eral retreat and no doubt intends to
avoid battle until he has sufficient
forces. He actually has at his disposal
not more than 10000 men, exclusive
of the garrison at Port Arthur, which
consists of 10000, and the garrison at
New Chwang of Is 900.
"a general who knows the secrets
OF the mobilization tells me that the
last 1000 men making up the required
100000 will leave Kasan July 81, ad-
ding, We will be very sick if the rail
way is not worked we'll 1t is not like
ly that Gen. Kuropatkin will fatigue
his troops unnecessarily If the Jap
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-13

lions OF war at Port Arthur, but natur-
ally Gen. KurOpatkin desired to send
as much as possible to the fortress.
During the expected siege great quar-
titles Of shells and explosives will be
fired, and the Russians can not afford
to permit the reproach of the defend
ers that they could not hold Port Ar.
thur because Of a lack of powder and
shells. But the officers assert there
are enough supplies there for one year.
With such large force of the enemy
before Port Arthur it is well under
stood here that it is a question of days,
perhaps hours, before communication
is again cut off. 1t is predicted that
there will be a daring attempt at a
repetition of Lieut.. Col. Spiridonoff's
plan to get ammunition into Port Ar
thur.
One fact mentioned in the official
dispatches on which the authorities lay
stress is the action of the Chinese in
saving a Japanese detachment from a
COssack ambuscade. Such incidents
as these can only lead, it is stated, to
Gen. Kuropatkin's taking determined
measures. He can not have the enemy
within as well as outside the lines.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-13

anese press him he will retreat from
Lao Yang to Mukden, or even to Har-
bin. Retreat certainly is painful, but
it now is indispensable"
Paris, May 1.-THE Mathis St. Pc
tersburg correspondent says it is per-
sistently rumOred that there has been
big fight near Mao-Tien-Ling pass
between the Russians and Gen. Kuro-
ki's army. The Russians, he says, lost
heavily, Lieut.. Gen. Sassulitch being
among the killed.
London, May 1.-THE Toxic CORE
spondent of the Morning Post, cabling
under date of May 10, says that high
angle bOmbardment of Port Arthur is
proceeding.
ST Petersburg, May 11.-An official
investigation shows there is no truth
in the report that the Vladivostok and
Port Arthur squadrons have effected
a juncture after naval battle in
which both squadrons suffered losses.
st. Petersburg, May 1.-THE most
important official news from the front
up to this hour is that telling of the
complete establishment of railroad
and Geographic communication with
Port Arthur, though how it was
brought about and whether a battle
was necessary to accomplish it are
mysteries which Viceroy Alexieff fail
ed to clear up.
The citation of the authorities, a nat
ural consequence of this achievement.
is sobered by official dispatches show
ing the activity of the Japanese in
Eastern Manchuria Kuang-Gen-Sian
lHuang- Tiang Sai?l, so miles north
east Of Feng Wang Cheng, was occu-
pied by the Japanese May s. This en-
ables an advance along the bad roads
to the flank either at Lao Yang or
Mukden. The territory between the
main road to Feng Wang Cheng and
the river Tayang has been penetrated
by such a strong force of Japanese as
to lead to the suggestion that another
army has landed at Takushan, of
which the outside world has not before
heard.
The activity of the japanese, how
ever, has been expected and therefore
has not diminished the satisfaction
felt at the opening Of communication
with Port Arthur.
London, May 1.-THE Chronicles
corr espondent at Shan-Hai-Kwan, IN
der date of May 10, says that the Jap
anese first army from the Yalu river
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-13

already is threatening the Russian DO.
sitien at Hai-Cheng. The seconds army,
marching in three divisions in order
to cooperate with Gen. Kuroki. has
defeated the Russians near Wafung-
Tien with great loss, the correspondent
says. He adds that the Japanese ar
tlllery was splendidly handled.
The Chronicles Toxic correspond
ent declares that Port Arthur will be
bombarded with heavy guns and that
a concentrated assault will be made on
well-knOwn vulnerable point in the
defense.
St Petersburg, May 12.-Impending
events of great Importance to the mill.
tary situation in Manchuria are fore
Swallowed in official dispatches given
out late Wednesday night by the var
commission.
On May 8 the Japanese forces eau
tiously moved from Feng Wang Cheng
toward Hal Cheng, which is 80 miles
east by north of New Chwang, and it
is the opinion of the general staff that
they should certainly reach their desti-
nation within two days. If the Japan
csc occupy Hei Cheng, with Port Ar
thur effectively cut off, New Chawng,
which the Russians have already dis
mantled, would pass into their. hands.
The entire Lao Tung peninsula, in
fact, save Port Arthur, and perhaps
Kaiping, would be commanded by
them.
The satisfaction felt at the re-estab-
lishment of communication with Port
Arthur is increased by the knowledge
that a train load of ammunition has
been safely delivered to the fortress.
This was done in the presence of the
enemy's army which landed at Pit
weso and which is apparently on the
eve of being reinforced by another di-
vision on board 80 transports now "
ing off Port Adams.
There are ample supplies of NUM-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-13
Shortage of Coal and Food.

Shan-Kai-Wan, May 1O.-A mer
chant here who is in position to
have trustworthy information has in
formed a press correspondent that at
Port Arthur there is only coal suffi-
cient to last the warships for six
weeks and that the food supply there
will feed 5000 men for three months
only.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-13
SUBMARINE BOATS.
Four Are to Be Built in This Country
For Japanese Navy.

Newport News, Va, May 11-Fron
g reliable source comes the informa
ton that a contract has just beer
awarded the Newport News Shipbuild
ing Co. for the construction of foul
lake submarine boats destined foI
service with the Japanese navy in the
war in the far east. Shipyard officials
here refuse to confirm or deny the re
port, but it is believed here that the
yard has been rushing work in war
ships contracted for in an indirect way
for the mikado's government for some
time past.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-13
PRAYER Answered.

A preacher who went to Kentucky
parish where the parishioners bred horses
was asked to invite the prayers of the con-
gregation for Lucy Grey. he did so. They
prayed three Sundays for Lucy Grey. On
the fourth he was told he need not do it
any more. why" said the preacher, sis
she dead?" NO" answered the man,
"she won the Derby. Washington Post.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-13
Amounted a Judne.

Washington, May r. Secretary
Taft has appointed Charles S. Lobing-
er a judge of the court of first instance
in the Philippines. The appOintee is a
young lawyer Of Omaha, Neb., and at
one time was a member of the SUI
preme court commission of Nebraska
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-13
Unlucky.

Publisher-Y Your book is fine up to the
seventeenth chapter After that it Is
mere drivel.
Author-Sir, it is my misfortune, not
my fault. Just as was beginning the
seventeenth chapter, L discovered, quite
accidentally, what was driving at.-Puck.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-13
Eifteen Hurt in a COLLISION.

Los Angeles, CAL, May IA col
lision occurred at Whittier, Is miles
southeast of this city, between Santa
Fe passenger train from San Diego and
San Francisco and an electric car. Fiji
teen persons were injured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-13
Blue Grass Traction Co.

Csrs leave Paris for Lexington every
kcur from 7 q. m. to p. m. and at 10
Z N. Leave Lexington every hour
kronl G a. m. to p. m. and at D. m,
Sin0le fare, 40 cents. Time IS minutes.
: leave Lexington for Georgetown
svery hour from 7 a. m. to II p. m
sTreDt II a. m, p. m, and 10 D. m.
fssye Georgetown every hour from 6
( NJ. TO 10 p. m. except 10 a. M, -
aeon, and 9p. IN.
Freight rates, also special rates for
sycursions, for supper and theatre
Ssrties and for school, business, and
smil7 tickets can be had on appIica.
Eon at the company's Office, 404 West
Main street, Lexington. E. T. Phone
fI0, Home Phone, 1874.
Y. ALEXANDER, Pres.
Jan. IS, 1904.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-13
Won New LaureIs as a Sportsman.

Berlin, May 12.-Crown Prince Fred
erick William has won new laurels as
a sportsman by sharing the emperor's
prize at the Potsdam Equestrian So
ciety's contests with Capt. Won Holt
King Of the First Uhlans of the guard.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-13
How to Clean Laces.

To clean delicate laces, take large glass
lar: cover with old cotton and spread the
lace carefully on it. Set the bottle in warm
Ivory soap suds and leave for an hour.
If stains are difficult to remove, place IN
the sun and they viii disappear. Rinse by
dipping the bottle in clear water.
ELEANOR r. PARKER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-13
PAINTING

!. am prepared to do all kinds of paint
& ~ the best manner possible, both
49, and outside work. Will take
besuIe IN making estimates free o.
&c Tor anyone. Work guaranteed.
:. EMMETT FITZGERALD,
Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-13

Contribution to the Red Cross Society.
Odessa, May 12.-The Red Cross so
ciety has received $500 from D. M. Os-
born & Co., Of Auburn, N. Y, accom-
panied by letter in which the con-
tributors say: I'VE shall never forget
what the Russians did for the United
States in 1868"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-13
Delicate Work.

Ted-Is Sawyer a clever doctor?
Ned-Very. He can tell woman pa
tient she needs to take beauty exercises
without offending her.-Puck.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-13

A New York man proposes 70 use tame
snakes to clear hoases of rats and mice.
He wiz probably also clear them of women
By this method-W ashington Post.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-13

9OpEPeets at Georgetown Union Depot With
YO91eets at Paris Union Depot with Ken.
lucky Central.
Oonheets at Frankfort Union Depot with Ii
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-05-13
Frankfort & Cincinnati RAILWAY,

THE MIDLAND ROUTE"
LOCAL TIME CARD
IN EFFECT JANUARY II, 1904.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01
St Louis exposition. 1t went over
on objection Of Mr. Lodge.
HOUSE.

st. Louis exposition 1t went over
on objection of Mr.. Lodge.
HOUSE.
Washington, ID. c., March 30.-
When the sundry civil bill was taken
up in the house today Mr. Bartlett
Dem, Ga), replying to the race prob
lem speech delivered by Mr. Gillett
(Rep,, Mass.), the other day, call
ed attention to the race riot in the
north, specifying tarring and feather
ing case in Boston.
He said the people of the south
would work out their problem with
the help of our brethren OF the
north, If we can have il. but IL not.
we will work it out without their help
To such as Mr. Gillett we will say
that your opinion and criticism meet
with the calm indifference of our con.
tempt"
Mr.. Gillett contended that the prsc
tices in the south stimulated racial
! disturbances in the north.
Mr.. Grumpacker Rep, Indl, de
clared that mob law was not sectional
and he regretted to announce that his
own state had had many such dis.
graceful exhibitions. Upon objection
| by Mr.. Maddox, Dem, Ca, consid.
| GRAFTON of the bill was resumed.
! When the item making available the
sum of $500 for repairs TO the
white house and for refurnishing II
was reached, Representative Benton,
| tDem., Mo-, asked Chairman Hem
enway of the appropriation committee
! if the president had not sent in an es.
! innate Of 100000 for this purpose.
: Representative Hemenwsy in reply
stated that the president had informed
! him that the estimate of 100000 had
been sent 10 congress without his
| knowledge by the officer in charge OF
the building.
! He further stated that the president
said the sum Of $4,000 would be am
ply sufficient for next year Mr. Hem
enway also said the president was not
asking for a $4,000 stable as has
| been reported, or anything OF that
sort.
! A controversy arose over the pro-
vision for military barracks at In.
! dianapolis, Mr.. HUI, CRep., Iowa.,
chairman of the committee on mill.
tary affairs, charged that the appro-
! priation committee was interfering
with the prerogatives of his commit
tee A long discussion ensued. Mr.
Huils attempt to have the provision
! stricken out failed. The manage
ment OF national PARKS met with some
criticism before the house adjourned
with the reading of two-thirds Of the
| bill completed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01
APPROPRIATIONS
For PostoHice Depart
ment Considered.

Washington, Marcn 29.-The senate
committee on postoffices and post roads
concluded its consideration of the post
Office appropriation late this afternoon
and reported 1t to the senate. The
house appropriations were increased
several million dollars.
The 5000 subsidy for the carrying
of the mails to Tahiti. stricken out by
the house was restored.
The salary of the purchasing agent
created for the department was in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000.
The city free delivery division, which
had been placed by the house upder the
jurisdiction Of Fourth Assistant Post,
master General Bristow was restored to
the first assistant postmaster general.
The house provision ordering the
purchase of cancelling machines was
broadened to permit renting.
An amendment was adopted provid.
ing for the advertisement by the post.
master general for bids for all sup
plies, bids to be opened in the presence
Of the bidders and tabulation of then
to be made and kept until the expira'
tion of the contract An annual state
ment TO congress is a requirement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01
HALF MILLION
Loss Caused by Fire in
Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 29.-The i'm
mense machine shop of the Pittsburg
Valve Foundry and Machine company,
fronting on the Allegheny Valley rail-
road between Twenty-sixth and Twen-
ty-seventh streets, was completely
burned by fire. The fire broke out in
the pattern shop and is alleged to have
been caused by an explosion OF gas.
The flames spread very rapidly among
the dry patterns, and soon the entire
machine shop was in flames. A second
alarm was sent in as soon as the Are
men arrived, bringing out two more
districts. The flames shot 80 feet into
the air, setting fire to water tank,
containing $4,000 gallons of water
which stood on a tower. When the
bottom of the tank burned through and
allowed the water to run out, the fire
was so hot the large volume of water
did not seem to have much effect on It,
The water tank collapsed, carrying
down the roof of the machine shop.
The loss will be $500,O00, partly cover
ed by insurance. The force of 200 men
employed In the plant will be thrown
out of work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01
HUNTERS
MAKE THINKS LIVELY FOR
THE Willy BIRDS
A REAL NAVAL BATTLE
Occurs at Meyers Lake
Every Morning.

Duck hunters have been keeping the
birds flying high at Meyers and Sippo
lakes this week. Tuesday morning at
daylight about forty hunters opened up
a bombardment upon the various
flocks of ducks and mud hens that were
upon the water, and for an hour or
two 1t was like naval battle, supple
mented with land batteries. There were
a dozen or more boats upon the bosom
of the lake, each containing two or
three gunners, while behind every 9TH
er tree along the banks were men
skulking watching for the unwary Birds
that might get within shooting distance.
The result was that after the ducks
got upon wing they were not allowed
to alight, and they were bombarded
from one end of the lake to the other.
The killing was not large, the greater
number that were knocked down being
mud hens.
Over at Sippo the conditions were
about the same. When the ducks went
from one lake to the other they got
warm reception and the result was
they soon took wing for another coun-
| try. From reports received, the bonn
harding was kept up all along the line
clear up into Canada.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01
THE COST
Of the War Causing Peo-
pie Trouble.

Odessa, March 30,-CLondon Times
Numerous protests are being MADE
against the enforcement of the So
called voluntary subscription for The
cost of the war; While the officials
have absolutely forbidden all patriotic
manifestations in the streets, all
workers in the railway service who re-
fuse to contribute" to these patriotic
funds" are Immediately discharged.
At Soenowice, the administration OF
the Vistula railway has published a
circular ordering that voluntary" wal
subscriptions be levied on all employees
committee representing the poorer
Glass of the employees called on the su'
perintendent of the railway and re-
quested him to limit the amount OF the
subscription to one-half OF one pei
cent of their monthly pay He prompt
lly vetoed the request stating that n.
less sum than one per cent would be
acceptable to the company. The en-
ployes are now endeavofing to have
the matter brought TO the attention oi
the czar in the hope that he will reduce
the amount which is decided 'Durder
Oh men with large families,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01
|NJUNCT|0NS
Secured Against Union
Men on Strike.

Chicago March 29.-Fourteen brass
manufacturing concerns and three sash
and door factories secured injunctions
against their striking union employees
today which is considered the most
sweeping in character ever issued in
Cook county.
The employees are not only enjoined
from attempting to interfere with non
union employees or otherwise interfer-
ing with the business Of the concerns
but the language used by the Judge
gives the document such elastic con-
struction that attorneys for the brass
manufacturers association and the
employers association hold that under
these injupctions writs they will be able
to prevent business agents of the va
riops unions from calling sympathetic
strikes and further extending the
strikes of brass workers and sash door
mill employees.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-01
THE OLD CANTEEN.
BY request.

By request.
tell you, Jim, IL amt no use,
A soldier can't forget,
Those bloody scenes are just as fresh
AS on the day me met;
But all the relics of the war,
The broken sword ween,
Zen knapsack old, there is none like
The dear old tin canteen.
You recollect as well as /
The hunger and the thirst,
The mad career of horse and men,
Where rebel smells had burst;
But after all, you gray old vet,
The best remembered scene
Was when we stole chance to. drink
From out the old canteen.
know, as we'll as any man
That wore the blue or gray,
That war Is hardship, cen at best,
Tho Victory crown the day:
But yet, dear Jim, you gray old bat,
You know the freshest scene
Was when you drank the last dear droT
From out the old canteen.
We were in Libby! Yes, dear jim,
We were among the first,
And MarathoU, Thermopylae,
The bloody wars of erst,
Knew not the woe of rebel pens,
The guard of naughty mien,
But even there did we forget
To love the old canteen?
Oh, yes, | know, the bit of rice,
The hoe-cake and the corn,
Like orient viands seemed to us
From dear old PIenty's horn;
But STILL you one-legged, gray-hairet
Jim.
No memory is so green,
AS when we. risked our lives to kiss
The lips of that canteenL
But in the dust together lie
The boys in blue and gray,
| The war is but memory gone
| OF that eventful day;
But as wei wander mid their graves
Where~%illows softly lean,
We dimly see, thro' yelling tears,
That holy old canteen.
| And while we bow above the braves,
That death, dear Jim, made one,
We must forget there ever was
A battle fought and won;
But if we cherish in our hearts
Some dear and holy scene,
Don't let the followed memory go
OF that old tin canteen.