davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
ltnfGGc an 9lrbcitcrtn0c.

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0iirftcu Ios Iicr0 mlr0c an Der
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&crlcbungel an Der 9iiftc.
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lid 9cItcrn AbenO fir Den Nodbouic,
neg bcrcit. Nit ibr inn oritten Stod-
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)tr. 800, StirlingsStroBc, uno Worp
9tr, 1906, Nisqltttb StroBe.
Die Wtd0hcn baldltcn nadclltonoer
mo oabei ging sri. Coleman rid
parts nab Dem Glenotorlhod)t 81.
sic od]tctc lltd1t onrnltf, DAB ote Nbltr
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1em ner5luelfelten Sdrel |tllr6fe oa9
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e9te Der ScrIeeten ellleil %epto'lo an
mo begleltete lIe lloO oell 9olpllol'
III Scr 81 enbobn pcrun.
glidt.
Senrn Gornon. Elm 80 Sabre alter
Honn non 8hi[obclpbia, meldcr felt
.1uoercr 3eit in Den Stoblnerfen 5it
5porrom's Yoint orbcitetc, mur0e
M,nrocr NM 1bS llhr bci'n
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Iih pcrltiinn1elten1 3ltItonne ouioe.
funoen lu1b nod, Dem ,StoOt. SpIpis
an Sorotpoo- mo Go[ncrtItroEc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06

item 1cideut, INN Alen Den @ufent.
bait in Dem biibi6en @orf 10 onge-
ne6m mie mogli6 81 MAIDEN.
Ibgeieben Don Dem eolen @eriten-
iofte, mllrhe BON ben unermliioli6en
Witglicoern OeS 0omen = &ereinS
oes &riegerbunoeS IN better @eiie fir
Den yinneren Wenihen" Gorge qetra-
gen. Inter BEN pielerlei 8eniiiien
uto Wtugenitartungen moro ben go.
item aud ole lett 1870 berii6mt ge-
nor0ene Grb5muritiuppe ge6oten.
Son Ser 9ei6offung Der in Dem gro.
ben &ricgSiabre IN 8oriS 10 6elie6t
ocmeieneu OeIltateiien, ipie RoB6ra-
ten, @iirIte aus !9unoe. uno &ubcll-
fleiid, Iilct BON @lepbunten, &ottcn-
radout II. /. ~, batten Die 0amen in
Tolae onOerueitiger gutter Gerpro-
piontirun0 unO aus Hiidiidt fir oell
out oelttid)en MoQen Der 6elttbeilneb-
nter germ glbitan0 gcnommen, Ter
pirten oafiir ober OClitute 6ronttltr'
ter @iirIt6en, ifmotboitcS edit bape-
rides Suuerfrollt II. |. ~. 9ungerlt
rno 0uriten 6rortd)te 9ticntono.
Inter Ben perid)ieoenen Screlltel1,
melhe pcrtreten maren mo ooS 6elt
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.Tro6itnn" unO Der y@crn1onia'9tdll'
nerdor" berpor5ubeben, luelde ollrd)
2ie0erportrGqe erirclltcn. Die 6eItbcs
b0roe mar folgcnoermoBen 5lllnl1-
mengeiebt: ARRANGEMENTS Gomite-
Soiepb 9ui6momn, &orliBcr, @n1.
GroQc(, ". q. Sicbcrt, $. Steinbo-
gen uto @m. N}ottbeiB; GmpfongSs
Gomite - Gontao Ntcil, $. 8orl6s
BOTH, $. &oicntboI; Bar Gomtte -
6rib 9ui6el, 3oblmciiter; &iiden-
Goutite-Oie Gomcn SpbtQe S6moI.
bults, Gillette Ecinc, Caroline Feuldl
Irieo. Sicbert, Morg. ShlomonL
Charlotte Gurt, Nina S6relber,
O3ora. S6rotb, 0orot6ea 9tibel,
Qoltiic @roonl Yollinc Gbelen, &ll=
6elminc Gang, &cginc Hlteber;
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ler uno Scnriettc 8ernot.
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9erI6; Mo6tbobenoer, ". Hotbi
Gr0oer Ser @unoe5fobne, $. Geuid;
Sr6qcr Der oclttidcn Sabine, @ilbeIm
Fragel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06

r8crmnnia &CrGniignngs =&crcin."
t@ermauin.sOsr Gr. 100, N. y, & N. d.
6amilicnfcit I'M o0arlcD = Bart"
Sunntng, Den %. Scptember,
(200
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06

Mehrere Sut0gt 9oiantcrncb.
nler uno @Gnblcr in 9uumlotcrio(
pcrbroflten Den ocitriQcn GoQ in
aicfer'S Eorf ont WtioOIc-Riucr, no
cine In5obI Goltcitc 5uln Qrofclr
Inuiiement Der 3llid)oucr 5lm 9lltS.
trng gebrott muroc. Gle Grciic ma.
rem ebenIo ori9i1el, iuic oie GonteIte
lelbit. 60 erbiclt ser ItQrfitc Giier
cillen 9ied)teLer, Scr Qr0bte yaider"
einen fleincn 6llBboQ, Der bette
Springcr Elm Stcdcnpiero ii. /. IN.
Die Arrangements fir ocn NltSilua
botten Die $50. j, q. @ouo, Siooc 9.
Silbert unb Sorrp g. Storr oetroi.
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-06
9ofal6eri6te aus @aIbingtOn.
Sicnic I'M @aiicnbanS.

Gomen = 6~iilisperein Don @oibing=
ton peronitoltet elm Set gum De
item 0eS @oiien6ouieS. - Sns
ioiien oea Support. @reiienbcim5
meroen BON Sru. Gmbof beluir-
tibet. - Sebr gutter @eiu6.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-01

signing, perforce, for more worlds to
conquer
Yet the sober sense latent in a
country with a history like ours has
not been and never will be quite taken
off its feet by the rush and sweep Of
vanities like these. It we'll knows how
worthless such things are for the up
building of permanent national great
ness and it notes with dismay the
eager rush of the great crowd after
bubbles that burst in their hands as
they grasp them. Already strong
and earnest call has gone forth for
good citizenship-for individual integ-
rity with which to combat the growing
and dangerous greed and insincerity
of the times.
This is the countrys great need. Not
more wealth, more dominion, wider
extension of infuence--but a better
use of what it already has. 1t needs
men and women who can bear pros
perity with the same dignity and wis
dom that their ancestors showed in
adversely. 1t needs individual integ-
rity to meet safely the great decisions
of the new year.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-01
A Hopeful Christmas Event.
New England Farmer.]

While the Christmas bells were
ringing all around the world, an event
occurred in Paris, so quietly as to al
most escape notice, yet 1t was of mo-
mentous Importance, and in beautiful
harmony with the spirit of the day
A cablegram of a few lines announces
it as follows:
Paris, Dec. 25.-The treaty of arbi-
tration between France and Italy was
signed today by Foreign Minister Del
casse and Signor Tornielli, Italian
ambassador here. The treaty is iden-
tical with that between France and
Great Britain"
This is a decisive step in the pro-
gress toward the coming period when
nations shall learn war no more" For
centuries Italy was the prey of the in
vading armies of France. When mon
archs like Francis l.. Charles VIII, or
Louis XII felt moved by military am
bition, they led their armies across the
Alps to the plains of Italy. Then
came the period of ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
with the peninsula divided UP into
nearly a score of little sovereignties,
And now Italy, redeemed and united,
enters into the compact which is draw
ing the nations into brotherhood,
whose difficulties, should any arise, are
to be settled by peaceful arbitration.
The act was worthy of the day set "a
part to observe the advent of the Prince
of Peace. It CLEANS all the brighter
against the background of the war
cloud which appears to be arising in
the far east.
The time may still be distant when
the world will reap the fruition of this
movement, but it will surely come.
Commerce means peace. The railroad
trains and ocean steamers like busy
shuttles are weaving the world into
closer relations. The browning moral
event of the nineteenth century was
the establishment of court of arbitra-
ton at the Hague, and it is to be de-
voutly hoped that the twentieth will
see the contamination of the movement
thus initiated.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-01
cHILDREN'S READING.
A List Of Good Books Selected by ST.
Njchotas's Editor.

What should children between six
and twelve years of age read?
Answers to this question have been
given by Kate Douglas Wiggin, Mary
Mapes Dodge, Edward Everett Hale,
Horace e. Scudder. Agnes Repplier,
Tudor jerks and others together with
some extremely sensible and interest
ing suggestions as to the principles
underlying the choice of children's
books. Here is single typical list
from the ten included in the article
which The outlook published in its an
nual book number. The list is that fur
nished by Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge,
editor of ST Nicholas.
l. Alice in Wonderland" 2. Hans
Andersen's Fairy Tales 8. Hawthorne's
Wonder Book" Cor the 'Tanglewood
Tales.") A. "Gullivers Travels" 5.
Kiplings jungle Books" Cor Seton
Thompson's wild Animals l Have
Known" or Harris's Uncle Remus.D
g. Danas Two Years Before the Mast
Cor Nansen's "Farthest North" or Ken
mans Tent Life in Siberia.D Z. SCOTS
"Ivanhoe" Cor Howard Pyle's Robin
Hood" or Lanier's THE Boys King
Arthur.") s. Gibson's "Eye-Spy or
some other good nature book. 9. Coop
er's Leather Stocking Tales" Cor
Stevenson's Kidnapped 10. Scud-
ders Children Book" Cor Miss Rep
pliers Book of Famous Verse.")
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-01
THINK TWICE.
It Will Repay Residents of Brattleboro
to Follow This Citizens Advice.

That good old Think Twice
and Act Once"-is brought to mind
when one reads the following account
of the experience of Brattleboro cit
izen. Mrs Whitney made a public
statement on the subject years ago,
and at this time repeats her former
testimony with renewed emphasis.
Mrs. E. E. Whitney, professional
nurse, of IS Green street, says: When
living at No. 2 Church street. in the
winter of 1897, had been annoyed for
years with attacks of pain in the small
of my back and other symptoms Of
either weakened or overexcited kid
neys, when an advertisement about
Doan's Kidney Pills induced me to go
to Greene's drug store for box. If
the treatment had not produced marked
results l never would have bought a
second, nor continued until | used sew
eral. l made these facts known to res
idents of Brattleboro at the time and
now, over five years from that date, l
just as emphatically recommend the
same means employed to get relief as
l did when it first came to my notice"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
per box.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DoAN'S-an
take no other.
Sold in Brattleboro by Geo. E.
Greene, druggist.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-01


Hon. Richard Olney, of Massachu-
sets, according to the New York
Sun. is the "avowed candidate
for democratic presidential NOM
nation. He is assured by his
friends that chances are in favor
of a New England candidate and
that this is the opportunity of his life.
and he has consented to allow his
friends to boom his name" Hon. j..
S, williams, minority leader of the
national house. is said to support Mr..
Olney and to have given assurance that
a large part of the south will be for
him in the convention. Mr.. Olney is
also said to be favored by Grover Cleve-
land. Leading democrats of Montpe-
ler and Barre who have been inter
viewed on presidential candidates gem
orally favor him and believe New
England can be united in his support.
The New York World, however, is
still true to it's old love and insists that
"a demand for Mr.. Cleveland's candi-
dacy may yet come with a spontaneity
and a power that he will find it i'm
possible to resist" 1t says: IF the
present tendency toward hard times
shall go on for another seven months
win there not be demand for
change? If President Roosevelt shall
go on in the impulsive, restless, over
strenuous, disturbing fashion of his,
will there not be a grave duty and
great opportunity presented to the
democratic party? With the logic of
the situation calling for a candidate
who is the complete antithesis Of Roose-
velt-who is mature, experienced, seri-
Gus. deliberate, conservative wise, with
equal courage and even greater firm
ness-a democrat who is a sufficient
platform in himself and who will be
removed by age and service from the
possibility of another election--whd
could so entirely meet these conditions
as Grover Cleveland? II the democra-
tic party and the independent voters
need and want and call Mr.. Cleveland
in these circumstances and in this way,
it would not be in human nature and
a patriotic heart to decline the sum-
MONS"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-01

The women of the United States
have got the men interested in their
campaign against Mormonism, one of
them at least to the money value of
81 900 What a pity they can not de-
wise some more potential means than
petitions to congress through which to
exert their influence for purity! The
petition, especially the woman's petit
ton, is so meaningless. so merely
thing of WEAKNESS and bore forever,
to the average legislator!
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-01
Christmas Tree Common Sense.

| buIliIB'Jl newell
What is the bsis for the alleged
"cry" in Vermont against the cutting
down of spruces y supply the Christ
mas tree demand 1t is nobody's bust
ness except the fsmer's who sells the
tree, and offers no more call for outside
interference than ne sale of corn and
potatoes. In the second place, the
number of sprues cut down for
Christmas trees il SO small, relatively,
that it is of no coisequence whatever,
as regards denutition of our wood
lands. If outsidts want to raise
"cry" let them q it over the pulp
makers. They arelthe people who are
denuding our foress, and New England
forests generally, lid not Santa Claus's
representative. finally on the one
hand is Vermonts spruce timber, not
touched until ven recent years, and
representing millihs upon millions of
dollars; on the ther hand are the
farmers who owl il. taxridden and
overwhelmed wit mortgages. Why
shouldn't the farmers avail themselves
of the wealth at heir command? We
fancy that if the people who raise
"cry" about cuttiig down the spruces
were in the farmes' places they would
change their tune very speedily.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-01
Will Have to Mister Up Courage.
Mortified News.l

Here is a PREDICTION. If the, next
legislature does nj repeal capital pun
ishment, the conicted Rogers woman
will suffer the full penalty of the pres
ent law. 1t mus be admitted, now
ever, that the oltlook for the fulfill
ment of this PREDICTION is not altogeth-
er encouraging il view of recent his
tory in cases of premeditated murder.
During the past quarter of century
there has been h this state thirteen
convictions for murder in the first de-
gree. OF this number eight have suf-
fered the full pealty of the law. but
these were all revious to 1892, the
last execution occurring on New Years
day of that year, Since that time the
four persons conicted of murder have
received legislatfe clemency, the two
last at least uner very peculiar cir
cumstances. These cases were both
before the legislative session of last
year. when that tdy refused to abolish
capital punishmei, but granted COM
mutation of sentelces to life imprison-
ment in these two cases. The Rogers
woman's case, jut closed in Benning-
ton county court was one of the most
brutal and cold-nooded in the history
of the state. and we do not believe 1t
possible that the next legislation can
so far mistake gublic sentiment and
the protection 4 e the people as to
interfere with tn carrying out Of the
- hfdeotls crime,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-01
The New Years Need.

No good and thoughtful citizen Of
this country, taking backward, re-
viewing glance at the national, old
wear record, can fail to recognize at
once her great and urgent need for the
new year that greers us to-day.
It has been a brilliant year, marked
by general prosperity, some great
achievements and much national pres
tige and activity among other nations
We have much to look back upon with
honest pride and pleasure There has
been gratifying evidence of enterprise
and industry, intelligence and good
sense as well as fine enthusiasm
along the path of progress.
But we have also great reason to be
ashamed of the record. Our infatua-
ton for wealth, pleasure and power
has grown to alarming proportions.
Too much of the past years work and
&endeavor has been tainted with disre-
butte. Graft" has prevailed and sell
fhsh gain at the expense Of that which
men should hold sacred has been too
generally the plan of action. Exub-
Grant with the wine of success and
imperious with the consciousness of
great resource, we have learned to
take spheric views and to reach conf
dent hands across oceans and CONT
nents for anything we happen to want.
RELOCATING frugality, sincerity and
simplicity of life and thought to the
list of things outgrown, we base
American greatness. rather, on being
able to swing millions, to carry the
country's food or fuel supply in ones
vest pocket, to buy up royalty or a
world waterway and to play business
manager to unwilling savage land
holders.
Some of US, watching during the
past year the spectacular workings of
-cortions like these, are wondering
it would take us, at the
"a to pointehns
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-01
Mrs. Margaret Farrell of Mount Yer.

Mrs. Margaret Farrell of Mount YER
non, N. Y, can not be called guilty of
race suicide-she has seven bright
children, the Oldest 1S; but she was
found guilty, a few days before Christ
mas, of stealing dolls and toys for the
children who were eagerly waiting for
Santa Claus. There will be no
Santa Claus for them, if / am locked
up" she sobbed, at the police station;
and the Judge released her until Mon
day. There is sometimes a choice be-
tween evils, even to preach against.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-01

The Hon. Richard Olney who was in
Cleveland's cabinet, has tdd his friends
that they can boom him or the presi-
dency. Immediately upoi the heel Of
this announcement he accepts an in
vitation to attend the Tahmany dinner
next Monday. There is mighty stiff
grade between Boston ind Tammany
hall, but democratic politician cannot
always travel on the l@el.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-01

Canadians have evidently discovered
what some of our own people yet fail
to see, that there is new and better
Vermont, and their appreciation of 1t
is shown in the large increase, the
past year over previous ones, of sales
of Vermont farms to farmers from
over the line. Welcome to good, hon
est workers from whatever country
they may come!
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-01

in real life, was given to the world at
Richford, Christmas morning, when
home so drunk as to be practically
helpless and witless, crawled on to the
railroad track and was instantly killed
by a passing train. And yet he was
having what many men would call a
good time" celebrating Christmas.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-01
1t Does Look Suspicious.
MONTPELIER Jsurnal.l

The New Hampshire state board OF
license commissioners has lodged the
black list question riised by ex-Gov-
ernor Goodell of Antrim. They re-
fuse to pass upon the correctness Of
his Interpretation 4 the law. Can 1t
be that the governor has put them in
a hole?
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-01
Bloodhirsty!
[Rutlatd News

We should like to see the capital
punishment statu-: of Vermont in full
force and effect for just about thirty
minutes-or long enough to suffice to
hang Mrs. Marcus Rogers of Benning-
ton by the eckluntil she is dead III
there was ever a deliberate murder
planned and excited it was her muir
der of her husband She has distinct
ly forfeited her light TO both liberty
and life. There i no doubt-no posi-
BILE doubt-as to Ter guilt, and 1t is for
lust such cases a this that the maxi
mum penalty is rsvided.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-01

Moral and industrial movements
may be good in their separate purposes
and yet sometimes clash most UNJUST
ly. For instance: The great movement
of public sentiment against the grant
ing of divorces is an impulse toward
moral uplifting; and the barring of
married women from employment as
teachers in the public schools, now
quite general, Is of advantage since
it gives the work to women who must
support themselves and who, unen-
crossed by the demands of home, make
better teachers. But how about the
many married women whose husbands
fail to provide the necessaries of life
for them and their children? Should
they be refused both employment and
the legal right to be free to work?
Rather hard lines, these that we are
drawing, for the women with Henry
Steady" husbands.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-01
Need to Get on to Their Jobs.
Montpelier Journal.l

Honest town treasurers with deficits
of a few thousand dollars in their ac-
counts are getting too numerous alto
gether An ounce of prevention is
worth pound of cure and little care
in bookkeeping will obviate great
deal of care and worry later without
the danger of spelling any regulations.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-01
[Barre telegram

In the case of this yount physician
CDR. Harkness) it is not unlikely that
plans are already on foot q secure his
pardon before the extent ofthe penalty
shall have been realized. I will not be
long before we shall see aaRin that the
laws were not made to extend over
tailor made clothes. kid doves and a
clean collar.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-01
Real Unkind.


The Morrisville News and Citizen
speaks of the Montpelier Argus laying
aside partisanship" TO speak compli-
mentary of J. A. DeBoer TIE N. and
C. probably does not understand the
fact that the Montpelier contemporary
has an edition for every kind of poll
tics The only reason that there is not
a commotlou at the grave # the late
Hiram Atkins is that he does not now
read the sheet which he dnce edited
with such energy and aggessiveness,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-01
The Middlebury Register says: The

The Middlebury Register says: THE
testimony in the Rogers murder case
at Bennington, the Bean murder case
at Rochester; the Westfield pauper
case, etc, conclusively prove need OF
missionary work in some parts of YER
mont" There is need of missionary
work in all parts of Vermont-in all
parts of the country. Missionary yea
lots never need cross the seas to find
occupation, or even go out O. their own
homes-in fact right in yn heart
is the proper place f. 1ission-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-01

And now we reap the good harvest
from the arduous coal strike sowing!
The big trust companies find they can
no longer control coal production, the
lessons of the strike having made the
independent companies really indie
pendent. They actually dare turn down
trust dictates!