davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

Wuerlei..
9epattmaB,rfgeL -
Sept bab' idon bic brittle MaaaB...
Sch perf' mi 'trdus. Gderf6l = Der
Dptta bdt Mrs Bier perboteni"
~
Oro9ung.
Der @atte /: .Reiu, bieIes~ Summit
leben nit Dir, Rsfi, ertrdg' th niht
Idnser H.. Hod beute bring i'd MIDI
I'm % sic /: .llnterfteb' Did Sd
o mas ertebeR !"
m.s.t"'so 'oot
~Sie BADEN ia iest uuf S6rem @uts
70 ncbien 9efud, 6err aummer5i.ns
ruth -. Sa, ib 9db'mer NAL 10 n
Dubenb 9arpne uno Grafen femm,n
ldiIen our @usipabl fir meme Sod to,
ter !"
3u ptel.
@6aufpielerin: Der 4rst bat mir
cine 2uftfur perorbnet!."i''" "1'h
Shmierenbirettor: yHp6 me5r 4'~
Cuff? Wteiu @ptt, mir leben ia 10 pic
70 beinab' nur Don BET Cuff"
I'D 0!
me-. 60, Der 4rst bat Shnen in bic
fem 3uitano bret @lds Bier erlaubts
a9er lit osnn eisentli1 SSbr 4rat2"
. SD bebanole mid ielbsr!"s ~ ror 80
!, y .3J .S1-s@. 5L.H ~,
Oie ret6e @attin.
Batter (entport): ~Dsin WanH bes
Did dber Iebr ridfihtslos!....
DER tbut ia serabe, ats rb6 1T Bid dis 'T'r
2iebe sebeiratbet bdtte!!~ "'a"s ''''''p'
@aIant.
Aihter (feifc. 10 oaB &C, Hur bic 3s,k. ~
gin peritebtl: ~5rau 39lsiH. anQr4 .a,r
aommen, Sic merben 60 Sabre aft,
lansc baben Sic oana nod gu lea
-
Seusin -tau): % Sabrs!"" ri. ~
# 30, ,onu, ~ uisr,~
3eit9em d b,~ -...
". gum &omponiltem !: .Wirfti6,
Define neue Spereits lit entaiideno -.
Iber lei einmal aufri6tia'. lit Die Wus
IT audi Dirtlid bon Dir ?" 40 2pmIs
2oniit SIS lit nod niAt mtI6ieoen!!. -"~
Sd fibre pariiber nod ciHsn PRO-
jeB
: ii dtiger @cI9dftsmd nm" "''
SIT @ucr neuer Ourfbabet Gin fttts
bigger Wenfd,2" - g.,
q .0as min ih glauhen! Der rauft ain
sonntas 70 init, eab er ole salFgBo4e .or,
gu arbeiten bait"
ausober 3ctt Der Srruns
gen. s"".-
, 8p~riibenber: rMnsetlaster, bet.n,,
asn Sic fid 5u oiefem Dtebftabla"
4nsetlagter (f.infiblenb): ~gefpiB.
Bite aber - ftatt Sie6ftdbf &9GigeE>
;hamsirruns au prptotpliren!"
o., re ,.n
Damn dller ntnaa. ,.o,,n 4,s
~: Run, ipie ssbt sa Diruimmsrs~.
- g.: .Sdisdh. Seit Der lebtea
tann ih feline Taht mebr or.
i6lafen !" - ". ~Dn BAT
Did pobl in Scenario psrlitbt 9"a-
B.. nOds niht, aber oas Belt BEES
iest !"
Ois 9i4terim '" ,''''r"
a0din {: nOas 8odresspt ba6en 81. .'"'
Icbr biibId s~sreiri. eHabise Drau
itatt 3uder urn Sdmal3 baben
sic Sals uHO SGma(a seI4pieben I"
= 9ausfrau 10. oas III nur cine ~
poetifdye 2i5sRs! !" "'D' g"
protei. ~
a.: .sSSeben Mbenb fibt- BET 6srr $500,
bis apei ubr lit Der Raeipe. Giut
iebr sliidlide Gbe iteint Der aud niht
,u fiibren 20 3. (ingrimmis) : .Ra,
1ennsn sic pieleiht pas cine aliidliGe
sbe, tpenn man itoen Mbeno um 3ebn
Llbr gu 9auie fem muB a"sD4... -.
IS terrible.
alte Grttdnte (u ibrem Gofoat
'%piel.rDen Reffen) rWarum mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12
u usber 3ctt Der Srruns

=; gem a""
~ 8~priibenber: nMngetlagter, betsn,
men sic fih 5u biefem Dtebftablg"
ansetlagter (feinfiblenb); mgetpiB.
Bite aber = 5tatt Sie6tdbf &9GigeEs
t9Hmsirruns al prptotpairen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12
. oiefe 9tduttaer.


Der Sunse fo0te bod nur sipst
YiIen mebmen. unb nnn ba6eR Sis i9m
slei& bier ~seseben2"
ga. neil er unartss serrfen'@ ih'
6err Dottor!!" 4.D ~ .~-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

Ser Sieger.
Wer su iib.n pet6
l1eb.r menihen 0efpaff. 'rTa' g'e
Na4t bic anoeren beib 4tat
lIno bleibt ietber = talt.
. oiefe 9tduttser.,
~. Mix if tSre, wa4t Du cine
.sianaenbe Yartie!!"
Nd, bic balb~ Hraut lin ID iG
f&ufbis!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-12

dus9eIufpfTeIt DEF NIT GDlortdlf Qn5S
gefpafden peroen. Sin Dprbeugunsss
mittel 1T Rur: itrensite Neinlihteit.
Dos 5uerit cripd6nts Wittel (ie ! aarz
6ol0l uno petroleum III audt auBsrIt
empfeblenslpertb BET ben Adltbeiuen
Der 9iibnef. Die crtrdnften 8eine
brauaen mir einise Gage init Der srs
pG9nten MiIbuile trdftig eineerieben
gu iperben. UNI sebeilt su iein.
Der SHtaf Der &rdnten /,
tpcnn CT rubig unb erquidenh IN, BARI
.niht seit0rt iperoen; 1T er aber leife.
unrubis, mebr cine Betdubung umb uns
|erquidli9. 70 fam man ben &ranfen
unbebentlidb bon 3eit 5u 53eit aiffpets
ten. um itm bic nGtbisen Mraneien inp
@etrdnfe 3u geber.
Ifdes unp Staubt9etfs
aus benz auge 5u emit
Ifernen. Daa .9eiatu Der Cefen pno
aodmaidinen 1T cine ipenis beltebte
FMrbeit. befoubers bd babel oft tfeine
4fde= unb Stau6tbeilfen in bh Nus
gen brinsen, unh bort ais6aln 9cftigc
! Shmeraen erSeusen. Tiefelben faHeu
fid aber lciht unb fdmer3tos babur4
entfernen. bab man einen 1rcpfen
Ofipen0l ins huge trdufeft.
- Stunt 8. 2arue. Der praiibent
her Corning. Como, State Gapinss
Hanf. bic am La Gebruar fagirt bat.
bat I'D ON 1reitag IN Giour Gitp.
Joipa. eri@oRen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-15
sAvIN ROCK THEATER.

Tn Atlantic City" is the farce com- edy played by the Wills Musical Com edy company at the theater the first three days of the week. The company are all fine singers and dancers, and their costumes are fine. MT Wills is q very fine Dutch comedian and the great Richards is about the best female im- personator on the stage. His costumes are grand; he made a big hit last night. On Thursday afternoon and the balance of the week the famous farce comedy 1.-Two Old Cronies" will be the piece. It is a very funny comedy and will be produced with new scenery and cos tunes. Matinees every day at S:15; evenings at 8:15.
 Next week the vaudeville season opens with a great European novelty as the headliner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-15

lest of the individual must give way to the interest of society. He urged com lity between Christian churches as well as between states in regard to the lsolemnization of matrimony, and ap- lpealed to ministers of other denomina- Itions in Connecticut to refuse to per form the marriage ceremony for any person whose marriage there is reason 1 to believe is forbidden by the laws of 1 the church wherein such person has
 membership.
 Discussing missions, Bishop Brew ister spoke of problems touching the black race. He declared against any division of the church on color lines,
 but thought it might be necessary to
 devise some new machinery of ecelesi-
 astical organization or adjustment of
 the present machinery. He also urged
 a much vigorous work among the col lored people.
 The following standing committees of lth adiocese were elected: l Admission of new parishes-Re Frank W. Baker, D. D., Nelson J. Well ton, Wn. H. Lewis, D. D., John F, Tracey, J. E. Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-15

GIVEN TWO DEGREES. Rev. MT Powell, of the In1manuel Baptist church, was given two special college degrees last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-15
CLUTTER SHOT.
Boatman at Chutes Thrown Overheard
 and Nearly Drowned.

Boatman at Chutes Thrown Overheard
 and Nearly Drowned.
 It was supposed for time by the large crowds at Sayin Rock yesterday afternoon that. in slang terms, one Dan Hunter was shot He is a boatman On the Shoot the Chutes at the White City, taking charge of the boat, riding down with it and padding it to shore. While the boat was going down the in- cline at one time yesterday afternoon he was standing upright in the stern |of the boat. As 1t swooped down he began to sway, and when the boat struck the water he was hurled over board and dragged under the boat. The hooks on the bottom, used in dragging the boat up again, caught him, and it was not far from two minutes before he was released. It was necessary to call doctor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-15

(continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-15
QUIET AT THE ARMoRY.
Almost No Excitement at the State
 Building on Meadow Street.

Almost No Excitement at the State
 Building on Meadow Street.
 Now that the drill season is entirely closed, the Second regiment armory is rather deserted place and the arrnorer finds rather hard time keeping awake nights such as the last few have been. The regular habitues of the armory have about all deserted and there are few meetings of the various companies even for the transaction of routine bus mess.
 Last night a few straglers were about the building playing indoor baseball or basketball while a few others, mem bers of the Light Guard, under com mand of Captain Hall, spent an hour or more at the rifle range indulging in some target practice at 800 yards. The scores made were quite good and re- f1ected credit on the marksmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-15
GENTLEMEN's DRIVING CLUB.
Another Matinee to be Held on Thurs
 day June 23


 At the regular meeting of the Gentle mems Matinee Driving club held at F Center street last night it was decided to hold another matinee on the after noon of Thursday of next week, which is the 23d. The committees to make arrangements for the several details were appointed and they will report at another meeting to be held on the even- ing of the 22d at the same place.
 It was also voted to take up the mat ter of a permanent speedway, and look ing to this a committee will be appoint ed within a day or so to fully consider this matter and devise means whereby the object desired can be attained. This committee will report as to progress at the coming meeting on the evening of the 22d.
 The meeting on the afternoon of the 2Sd will be similar to that held on Dec- oration day and will be at Elm City park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-15
THE MEMS CLUB TONIGHT.

Oyster Life With Specimen illustrations |-Readings and Monograph Selec-
 tions-Open House to All
 At the Berkeley Mems club tonight lat the City Mission house, 20i Orange street, Charles P. Farren will give a description of oyster life, with speci- mems from one to four years old in H. lustration.
 A. s. Westcott, Yale 1906, will give humorous readings, and there will be selections under direction of Lewis Buchanan of East Pearl street, Fair Haven. All are welcome during the 'open house hour from to 9 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-15
Better Than spanking.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If it did there would be few chill dren that would do it. There is a consti. tutional cause for this, Mrs, NJ. Summers, home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her today if your children trouble you in this way, Don't blame the child. The chances are 1t can't help 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-15
LuNp GLEE c1uB CONCERT.

Arrangements have been completed for the entertainment of the students of the Swedish University of Lund, who will give a concert here tomorrow evening under the auspices of the Uni- versity Glee and Banjo clubs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-15
MRS. ELIzABErH M. WELLS.

The death of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Wells, aged thirty-seven years, wife of Charles H. Wells, occurred at her residence, TAO Greene street, yesterday afternoon. The funeral services will be held from the late residence of the deceased to-mor- row afternoon at 2:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-15
C. s. MFR SICK RECOVERING

Charles s. Nersiek, who has been i'll with an affection of the heart for ten days, is now well on the way to re- eOVarV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-15

The one great virtue of Burnetfs Vanilla Extract is purity. It is real vanilla extract and nothing but vanilla extract. Always use Burnett's.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-15

beach that they might find whether an.
evidence of the vessel or her crew had
.drifted. ashore. This had always been
|. their custom and small boats and dead
bodies had often been found even 80
soon after great catastrophes.
In few hours the searchers began
to return to the village empty handed.
AS they came each reported in turn
that nothing had been found. 1t had
been a severe storm, however, and
everything had probably been dashed
to pieces against the rocks about Cape
Disappointment, and the bodies OF the
crew, they thought bad been sent to
the bottom of the sea or were dashed to
the remnants of the vessel where all
must be dead.
The forward party which followed
the beach toward the ocean, and had
proceeded about mile was startled by
a noise while climbing among the drift
wood in a little cove.
"a wharf ratn' exclaimed one.
"No, a weasel" said another.
'It is the voice of human being, as
sure as you live" shouted a third,
who was nearer the sound than the
others.
'On then," replied the man who
had first spoken.
The members of the party all rushed
to the place from which the sound en-
anated.
"Didn't tell your" said the man
who had proclaimed it human voice,
when he reached the place.
"Well, told you that it was a
small human being, and it is" replied
the man who had pronounced the cry
as coming from wharf rat.
cts mate is old enough for you, -
remarked one of the fisher men.
eyes, but he is of little use now, he
is dead" wac the reply.
"Not much, see, he opens his eyes!"
shouted one of them joyfully.
A sad picture. yet one that gave
pleasure to the fishermen, presented
itself. A short, stout old man, with
gray hair and whiskers, lay dashed to
broken spar OF a ship. He was
probably three score and ten. The
spar lay upon his right leg and he
could not move. Had this not been
the case he could never have released
himself f, ON the timber, for he was
numb and dazed, more dead than liv-
ing and the chords had drawn deep in
to his body. But in the aged mans
CLASH, like that of the dead. he held
close to his heart crying infant.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-15

The storm grew stronger in its fury.
AS if angry at the prolonged life OF the
dismantled ship, it gathered over the
spot where it was making its last feeble
fight to live. The sheets of rain grew
thicker. the steady wind grew stronger,
the waves dashed together behind her
and reared high up into the air. Then
they broke apart and those receding
sent the vessel on more rapidly. The
spray from the ocean and the sheets OF
rain from the heavens formed veil
which obscured all for brief time.
The fishermen stood like statues for
few moments. Night was closing in.
But for one brief instant there was a
glimmer from the departing day anu the
men ashore saw the stranded vessel
standing with nose in the sand while
the victorious waves were pounding
her at rate that must soon break her
to pieces.
But to render aid to those aboard the
sinking ship was impossible. No
earthly craft could live in suCh a
sea. Slowly and sadly the toilers OF
the Colubmia wendell their way to their
homes in the village where they told
the story of the wreck.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-15
CHAPTER III.
Old Seadog Reioices .

2
Long before the old man and the
child were found, other fishermen had
launched their boats and had pulled out
on the bay.
Some went to the fishtraps and 9TH
ers made straight across to the wreck
But old Seadog had prepared to go
aboard the stranded vessel and to hold
it against all corners until he should
carry out his plans. Firearms had
been secreted in his small boat before
leaving shore and these were trans
TERED to the wreck.
One of the boys was left on guard
while the old man leading the others
went on searching tour of the ship,
They soon found that the vessel pos
sessed but little that was Of value for it
had discharged its cargo at San Fran
cisco, and ha come to the Columbia
for return consignment.
But it was not wealth of the kind
that the world considers valuable that
old Seadog was looking for, it was that
which would remove all cloud from the
title to his own wealth.
1t was while thus engaged in ran
sacking the unfortunate vessel that the
advance guard of the fishermen arrived
in their small boats. Old Seadog was
always first appealed to by his sons be-
fore action was taken and the one on
guard called to his father and informed
him of the approach of their neigh
bors.
The old man rushed upon deck and
seizing gun, he presented it and said
"Upon your lives, come no closer,
men! Stop where you are and return
to your boats or / will shootv'
"What right have you to the craft?''
asked the holder of the party.
"The right of salvage men,. the right
of salvage! We were first to board her
after she went aground replied the
old man.
"WeH, we will report you to the
law" shouted one of the fishermen as
they left the place, some returning to
the village and others pulling for their
traps further up the bay.
Ito be continued)
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-15

It's just like finding money not to
get married.
Some women don't have to bleach tn
have red-headed tempers.
A widow can unlearn things faster
than any other person in the world.
Even a bathing suit can't look .
peek shirt waist in the face.
Some men are born troubled. soma
hunt for trouble, and some marry into
1t.
When a girl does very much walk.
ing 1t is either to lose weight or find
q man.
It costs as much to give ones chill.
dren a college education as they can
earn afterward.
1t Is time enough to get married
when a man has got tired Of spending
money on himself.
When a man can tighten a screw in
his wife's sewing machine she think,
he could build a suspension bridge.
II Iuuuy uOW dDSoiutciy CONVINCED
the reformer is that the only virtue on
earth is buttoned under his own waist
coat.
When a man has no notion that he
Is entitled to any Of the money be
earns he il called fairly good hus
band.
When a woman doesn't worry over
whether her husband is safely hers, Il
is time for him to worry over whether
eshe is safely his.
It's a mighty sweet tempered WON
an that doesn't lose faith in her re-
Sligion when her nose gets sunburnt
| and wants to peel.
When woman Is putting on even
Ting dress there's stage when for "a
! long time you can't guess whether she
| is dressing or undressing.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-15
PTCH AND ROLL or SHIPS.
New Design of Vessel for Relieving 1t
Just Brought Out.

New Design of Vessel for Relieving II
Just Brought Out.
: With the idea of remedying the pitch
and roll Of ocean vessels, an entirely
new design of craft has been recently
brought out by NJ. Turc, an engineer In
the French navy. Forty years ago the
great English engineer, William
Froude, put in evidence very, impor-
tant fact which has been studied and
verified recently by M. Berth. This
fact Is that every ship in which the
proper duration of oscilla ton of pitch
ing and rolling is longer than that. OF
the wave it encounters, rolls and
pitches but little on this wave. The
problem, then, is to discover a boat
Of such a kind that the periods of
pitching, and rolling which are proper
to the boat and which depend on its
manner of loading and on the form OF
the keel, shall be longer than those OF
counter.
Beginning with these facts, M. Turc
planned his ship This Is composed of
hull tapering both ways from the
middle, entirely under the water and
analogous to the keel of q submarine.
SurmOunting this are two floats, point
ed both In front and in the rear,
placed abreast one another and of
slight floating srufaee This arrange
ment assures the transversal stability.
yyT1oi oh will hA oil
Their these floats are apart. In a study
made by M. Turc. with ship of this
type and Of $500 tons displacement,
the height between the center of gray
ity and the metacenter was reduced
to 5000 of meter, and the dura ton
of the rolling at normal immersion was
increased to twenty-five seconds-that
is, greater than that of the largest
wave.
In the longitudinal direction. and in
order to diminish, for the reason indi-
Gated above, the floa ting surface, and
consequently to- increase the dura ton
of the pitching, the floats only occupy
a certain length Of the hull. so that the
floating surface is concentrated toward
the center Of the boat. In the plan
studied, by NJ. Turc. the height be-
tween the center. of gravity of the boat
and the metacenter was reduced pa
meters. and the duration of oscillation
of the pitch raised twenty-five seconds.
This last arrangement is the principal
characteristic of the vessel
In the hull Is installed the machin-
cry and boilers, as well as the fuel.
In the upper portions Of the boat. sup
ported by the floats, is found water
tight compartment, which contains the
cabins. these being safe from both
waves and spray. The hull has a
length OF 300 feet and width of ~
feet at the midship frame. Tie floats,
with length of 100 feet and 9 feet
in width, are separated by a space of
sixty three feet. The amount of water
drawn Is twenty-four feet.-Brooklyn
Eagle
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-15
AN ADMiRAt'S GIFT.
Club House for Sailors and Marines at
Vallejo, Cal.

Vallejo, Cal.
Among the many good things done
Of late for the men in our naval SER
vice was the building Of. club house
for sailors and marines at Vallejo, Cal.
near the Mare Island navy yard, says
Leslie'ss Weekly. This project was
fathered by Rear Admiral Bowman
III. McCalla. commandant at Mare ISL
and, who devoted to it the prize money
he won during the Spanish, American
war, the renal nder Of the $62,O ex-
pended having been raised by Mrs.
McCalla among her friends and &C
quaintances, President Roosevelt show
ed his interest in and approval of this
underta king by laying the corner stone
Of the structure when be was on the
Pacific coast about year ago. The
four-story club house is one of the
most imposing buildings in Vallejo,
and it was recently completed and
dedicated: 1t is modelled generally OH
the sailors club house built; by Miss
Helen Gould, near the Brooklyn navy
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-15

yard. 1t contains gymnasium, bowl
ing alleys. rife range, baths, and a
barber shop, large swimming tank,
a big dining-r room. reception and read
ing-rOoms, a room for games. sleeping
rooms, and theater that will seat 500
persons. 1t has in it. in. fact, about
every device, except bar, that goes
to make a first-class modern club
house Moderate sums are to be
charged for the use of the recrea ton
privileges and for the hotel accommo-
da tons, but the building itself Is free
to any sailor or marine Of the United
States navy. The new institution Is
expected to exert a powerful fnflu-
ence for good upon the naval men on
shore leave. weaving them away from
the low resorts that abound In the
town, and inducing in them habits Of
self-respect and thrift Admiral Nc
Calais philanthropy has awakened
deep feeling Of gratitude among the
rank and file Of the navy, and the
thousands of sailors from time to time
stationed at Mare Island will not fail
to make the club house their Mecca.
Benefactions Of this sort having the
effect as they do of. improving the
character of the men of the navy, also
increase their efficiency, and tend to
make the naval service more inviting
to the better class Of young Ameri-
cans.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-15

Ernie-Jack said IL l refused him
he'd run to the nearest drug store ahd
Dg gys@sa ns' s'1ins,,
Ernie Yesa b 6onght l spack 'oi
cigarettes.