davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16

The world declines to say to Dowie, Peace be unto you" It says to him as it wags along, Seat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16

Judge Parker's ante-nomination promises will be kept, and this will be keeping some.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16

A crowd got loose in New York and created panic. Even the automobiles and trolley cars fled ignominiously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16

President Roosevelt takes endorse ments and legacies with equal facility.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16

fiddle of his and tries to make 1t work with a sAf playing attachment.
 Darius Green Is at work upon a new flying machine that is sure to go
 Plato's class in friendship will graduate next Monday night.
 Diogenes has new lantern It works with acetylene gas, and the old rubber nesk can see both sides of the street at cnce with it.
 At meeting of the congress of mothers last night the old woman who lived in shoe was elected president Brigham Young and Solmon were chosen members of the advisory board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16

MT. Bryan and Judge Parker should have fellow-feeling, for they are fel- low farmers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16

The Colorado war would be called revolution in a South American state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16

A Roosevelt ratification meeting will be held in Chicago next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16

MT Jerome announces that he is well satisfied with the way he is doing in New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16
THE RIVER sTyx NEWS.

From the Cleveland Leader. } Nero Is nuisance. Every time any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16

There is nothing about the Pike that can be criticised except the prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-16
RUSSIAN SERVANTS DO
 NOT INDULGE IN GOSSIP

servant gets a present, generally a suit or dress.
 Every other Sunday the servants in Russian household are entirely free. Their work stops Saturday night after supper, when the servants leave the house not to return until the next Mon- day morning. The employers never ask where or how the free time is spent.
 Russian servants will pilfer. Since Rus sian ladies leave everything to the care of the servants, the latter do as they please.
 The men servants smoke cigars belong ing to their masters and pay frequent visits to the wine cellars of the house, but a. gentleman would consider 1t ''de- meaning himself to prosecute a ser- yant for this.
 The Russian servants will talk about fellow servants, but never about their employers. Even when they quit one place and take service in another family they would never mention anything about their former masters This dis cretion goes so far that even the law considers it. In Russia the law excludes servants as witnesses against their for mer or present employers so long, at least. as these servants are not suspected of having taken part in the crime.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19


Der Winter mar ben bart setroffes
nen G6renfels filler uno freunoliGer
perfloHsn. ala lie na9 ben erIdiitternz
ben @OrsGnosn eriparten getcnnt, bic
pl0blitb berporastrstene freunoI9afts
liGe @eIinnuno oes 9rafen Srepop
balf linen iibsr mdnf' tribe uno
i6ipere StunNen hinipe9.
glur @lIe mar Der peraan5ene Minz
ter i1redli9 lang aeporOen, unb iie
tonRte ben Sriiblina taum srpdrten.
gs mar ni1t allein bic llngeoulo eli
nes iunqen Ssrsens mad Grfiillung
Ieines 9iehesaliides. Ionoern aud bic
8pritsuuua, Oab ibr theursr, innigIts
aelie6ter Gopin nod INNER irgeno Ell
nen I6lduen glnid1Iaa BON Der ebemu.
liaen SSreunbin au fiir6ten babe, 10
lanse man nod in ibrer gefdbrIi6en
RGbe ipeilen mubte. 6eopig bate
ibr stpdr bei tinem aelesentliteR GU
Iammentreffsn tiibl unb bDbnii6 ers
fldrt: .Sbr braudt nitt lGnger ges
6eim su tbun nit eurer @srIobung;
bic Spertinae spitibsrn es ia BON
ben SGdsrn," unb als GlIe taum ibre
3tItiirSuna perbsraen 9stonnt. bate
lie bin3uqefiiat: .Ou burfit bid um
beinen Iau6eren 9rGutigum nift fpei.
ter GneItigen, rsr er6Grmli6e Msni9
1T IGngit nift mehr fir mid porbaE,
benz" nah bisIsn Wortsn bate 9eos
mia ibr obne ireiteres ben Riiden gss
tsbrt uno mar nath ibrer 9spobnbeit
raid perI6tpunhen.
(GOrtIebuug FSIst) T.,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19


Serr BON So[lbuh bate balb naf
Ieiner usberinSelung alien Na66arn
Der umgsgenb BEN i9uloigen @ntritt2s
beIut qemacht, nm nit linen Elm
freunoI6aftliGes 9erbdltniB anSu61ts
ren. Ser fpsltaeIranGte Mdnn Bate
Iofort ertanrt, oaB ngr nit Den Srts
bpips unb ben Gfrenfels elm auaeneGz
mes @srbGItniB mGgIih Isi; rie ans
tern parsn reid gelporoenc unge6iloete
gduern.
Die GbrsnfeIs 6eIonrers batten fitb
icbr entgegentOmmeno gs5eigt. Ster in
bieIer MenI9enpiiite modte es ibnen
bo9 lieb iein, enoliA einmul nit 2eus
ten in 8eriibrung gu tommsr, Die Elm
ipenig geiltige anreguug mitbrabter,
9as 2ebsn auf bem 2anbe Bat ia oGres
bin etpas eirI6lGfernoes, uno hdtten
Gdron @brenfals uno feline Satin
ntft einen rsidEn innsren Sonb nit
gebradt, iit tpiirren beins ldngIt in biez
fem peltDerlOrensn WirtsI pDlIig pers
Iuuert iein, bd Der ein5ige Mann, Der
ibnen eins puIienoe @eIeaIdaft gsbOtsn
latte, GraF Sreoop. iitb 10 bartnGdig,
ia, 9srars5u feinoisIig Don i6ren fern
belt.
Der Baron mar ipobl nit Der 3eit
uno bur6 ben 3pang Der 8erbdItniIe
bsinnbe gum nii6ternen 2anaiunter
suiammengsidrumpft; aber feline Sat-
lin batte ii6 rpenisItsns Our4 oas 2es
fen BON 3eitI6riftsn uno 9iifsrn nit
her 9lubsnipsIt in @srbinoung gu balz
ten uno bic nOtbige @siitesFriIfe gu
bepabrsn 9spubt; iie belt iorgfGltis
Wa9t, bab i6r bds S6Dns uno Be-
beutenbe, mas unisre Gittsratur uno
SuuIt berporsetra6t, nidt p1lIig ents
ging; aber bod mar lie iebt bed err
freut, nit Geuten in 9sriibrung 81
tommer. bic ourh i6rsu jafyslargen
2lufsntbalt in rer Sauptituot, iidh unz
mittelbar in oieIer geiItisen Str0mung
befuncsn unb aud bdraus ipirtlib
sinen rei6sn @etuinn fir ods 2eben
ge5pgen b1tten.
Die tleine GlIe brd9te bsIonbers
bur6 ibre Stride uno 9etpegIi6teit
piel llnter6altung nit. sic bate dls
e6tes gerlinsr Sino a1es gsIehen, ies
Der erIteR 9luffiibrung zines 5Raters
Itiides beisslpobnt, in bem 9auIe Der
Gltern paren glbgeoronete, Siinitler
unb Shriftiteller ausz unb eingeeans
gen, uno @lsfsn nubts in ibrer
tedeu unb bod ni6t unlieNnspiirbis
gen @eiIe iiber aGIss. mas iie geIeben
unb seb0rt, 10 biibih gu pIdubern. baB
bic Gbrenfels uno beionbers bic SurOs
min an Der Sleinen piel 9efallen fans
ben.
0snn bann bic S0bne duf llrldub
tdmen, mar Der @ertsbr nit ben Soil
ba6s nod lebbaftsr seporoen. Die
iungen Sfiiciere butten oubeim, auBer
bsm @ergniiger Der Sdso, tpenig poer
gar feline llntsrbaItung, - ba mar ibs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
a,hniabriass. unrtifss Mlabdsn. bail

s.bniG6rigss, unreifss MGbden, baB
folde Ini6duungen sum 8eiten CAB,
in bieiem egeImdBigenglntliB malte
ii9 bic ganse Wi4snstraft zines W.is
bes, o1s ii6 elm 3iel geiteGlt bat uno
iiberSeugt 1T, bdb es oasielbe auA
einmal erreiGen piro.
Die @rdfin bIidte gang berpunbert
in oas erreste 9sIt9t ibrsr Sodter.
8obl ioar iie I4on ldnsit Sur Grtennt,
nib setommen, oab gtoelinbe gdnS ans
oers peraRlugt lei, als iie islbit; uber
nod ntemals mar ss ibr 10 oeutlid gss
pOroen. ipie ebsn isbt. sic bate it9
itets bemiibt, ben barten. trobigen
Sim bes Sinbes, ben es pom @ater
geerbt, Elm ipeHi9 miloer unb Ianfter gu
itimmen, uno MIN sstpdhrte iie, ipie
lpenig bic &leine geneigt i9ien, ibrem
SeiIpiel gu foIsen; iie aeigte beute mebr
Gls ie, baB iie ni@t oem Saubenge>
Ichle9t ungebOrte, bic itarten Shpins
gen uno arullen oes Rduboogels tus
men beutli9 sum 9orIdein.
g8ie alle Wiiitter, bate bic @rGfin
i9on bappn setrdumt, 2toelinoe dls
gIiidlide @uttin gu iebsn, unb iie itieb
jeBt untuilltiirli9 einen Seufser aus,
ipenn lie baran badts, tpelde Stiirme
ibr drmes, tb0ri9tes 8in6 erparten
mubte, fo6aIO es einmal iiber ben
tiinitigen @dtten bic ausi6lieBlihe
0erriplft gsipinnen ipolte. Satte
9lbelinoe bic Ssbunten ibrer W9utter
srratben2 Sbr @eii9t nabm pieber
einen rubigeren 4usprud an uno ii9
i4mei9elnb an bic 8ruIt Der 9rdfin
lebnenb, iagte iie: n9ab' tsins Gorge
I'm MIDI Sd iperbe mir i9on meinsn
Mann eraieben. 9ib 9t9t! 0as trieg
i4 feriig!" unb iie itisB elm iibermiis
tbtges 2a6en aus.
rWieinit bu, oaB Der iunse Solls
BAD -"
na9. ben mO9t i9 gar nibt," uns
terbra9 iie bic So4ter; jebt mar iie
lpieber Der ie45ebnjdbr!gs 9adfii9
unD lie fubr nit grobsr 2e6baftigteit
fort: SD iatpabe pobl germ nit iam
iibsr politit uno Spcialbemptratis,
Gber er 1T mir ni9t mGnnli9 genug."
,Gr lit Elm iebr gutter, lisbsnspiirs
bigger Wenih," bsmertte bic Wfutter,
bic iih hersits nit Der Soffnung trus,
goslinbs unb Norbert t0nnten einmaI
Elm Baar tpsroen, ieitbem Ii9 5piIden
ibrsm 9atten unb ben SplIbu6s eiu
gang onsene9mer 8ertebr bergeItsut
bate, Der in Der lebten 3eit nod le6s
batter geiporoen mar. oa bic 9erlos
buns Gopins nit GlIe aud bieIe
2eute ibnen nod ndber gebra6t battle.
AID, Iisbenspiirbis, bas geniigt
mir niat!" risfglOslinbe naIeriimpfeno
aus. n@em i9 einmal msin 9er5
identen ioll, Der muB Elm Mann Iein!"
limb nit bieien Worten elite iie bins
aus.
Die 9rGfin Iab ibrer Sothter nit
SiimmerniB nah. r8elfe SGriionen
ma9t iia bas leinb" ba9te Iis por iiA
bin. Sin Munn, ipie iie i'm ii4
trGumt, Der budt ia eben ni5t unter,
Der mill berrIden! Run, buffentli4
finbst fi4 fir iis Der Redts!" = llno
init bieIer trDItliden 8oriteIIung fuGte
iie bas @lei6gertft i6rer Sesle ipies
ber5ufinben, ods ibr beina9e our4
bieIe llntsr6alturg psrloren gegdngsn
mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19

-a6fi9tGi6 mtBOeri It n.
BEN. SeIlnerin: Serr 0ottor -
es tbut mir leio. aber es Iteben nod
Ie65ebn ,Sdpppen BON seitern. Stu=
bent: g1a, bic ipsrosn ipobl unteroeB
judet esporosn fsin. brirsen sic mir
lis6sr eineu friihen.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-28
FLOCK TO RELIC OF ST. ANNE.

NEW YORK. July 27.-Men, women
and children. lame and halt. crippled
and detormed by disease or accident.
Went in thousands today 10 pray be
fore and kiss the relic of st. Anne,
which rests on the altar in The crypt
OF the Church of st. John the Bap-
tst in East Seventy-sixth street. 1t
was the end of the nine days pilgrim
age to what has become known as the
"Lourdes of America because of the
healing power said 10 reside in the
relic, Lighted by hundreds of lamps
and tapers borne by the worshippers.
the crypt presented strange sight.
Behind the altar We're tables laden
with crutches, braces and other appli-
ances said to have been left there by
persons cured through the virtues OF
he relic Of ST Anne. who was the
mother Of The Virgin Mary.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-28
REPUBLICANS OF MISSOURI.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July 27.-Ths
Republican state convention to nom
inalo a fall state ticket was called 10
order here shortly before 10 O'Clock
this morning Enthusiasm was the
dominant note of the opening pro-
eeedings the party leaders appearing
confident that the factional differences
among the Democrats give the Repub-
llcans better chance of success in
Missouri this year than ever before.
Senator Mckinley and former May.
or Walbridge OF st. Louis are tho two
candidates for the Republican gubern-
atorial nomination. For all the other
places there are from two to half u
dozen aspirants, so that the final
makeup of the ticket is problematical
The platform will endorse Roosevelt
and the Chicago declaration OF prln.
ciples. Cyrus Waldridge of st. Louis
still leads for governor
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-28
FIRES OF HELL PERIL SALOON

MONTEZUMA. Ind July 27.-Are
the fires of hell. in response TO the
prayers Of the temperance people of
this county, licking mp the yellow
Dog" saloon at Morning Glory Park
Since July 4, J. w Davis. proprietor
of the place. has fought mysterious
flames in his place exactly ninety
eight times. On that day twenty-three
fires were extinguished. The Sunday
following the family extingulshed thir-
Teen inclpient blazes. Since then
scarcely a day has passed that fire is
not discovered. The cold water fol
lowers declare the fires of Sheol are
responsible. A seeress has told Davis
that stale beer and swamp water. with
the ammonia from the ice, have form
ed gases beneath his barroom, and
that the ignition Of these is to blame.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-28
cZAR PRAYS FOR HEIR;
ADVENT OF STORk NEAR

ST. PETERSBURG, July 27.-The
czarlna expects a visit from the stork
at Peterhof Palace any day now. and
Father John of Crondstat with the
czar, is engaged In lncessant prayer
and suppicatlon that II may be a son
and heir. Her majesty has now be.
come a most devout adherent 20 the
Greek Orthodox church She even has
consented 10 pronounce clause re.
pudiatlng her former religion, which
at her conversion she steadfastly re-
fused to do
The Greek priests have obtained a
great influence over her. She actu.
ally believes that the reason she has
had fonr daughters and no son ls be-
cause she has not been able to believe
all that is taught by the Russian
church. Should the expected child
prove to be son the priests will
again triumph, and the czarina. like
her husband and her mother-n-law
viii fall completely under their innu-
euce.
The czar's greatest trouble is the
demand made by his brother. the
czarevitch, for permission to marry
his cousin, Princess Beatrice of Co
burg. the youngest daughter OF the
late Duke Of Edinburgh. Princess Be
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-28
THE "YELLoW PERIL"
IN HISTORY

If there is truth in the worlds old.
time assertion that what has been
done can he DONE the czar's alleged
dread of the yellow peril Is found.
ed on something more tangible than
wholly supposltious possibility Of
trouble. In reviewing the history of
his country he finds that the Chinese
have twice sacked Moscow, once in
1897 and again in 1893. Probably the
cZar takes considerable stock in the
old saying. History repeats itself"
although every schoolboy. when call
ed upon to recite his wholly unpre-
pared lesson. becomes very well aware
of The sorry truth that history wont
repeat a word of itself unless 1t re-
ceiyes a great deal of coaching from
the one who Is to act as its mouth
piece.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-28
WATER CURE GIVEN
TO WIFE sEATER

STERLING. H., July 27-Almost
drowned beneath pump, and later to
be recaptured for a repetition of his
oftense and threatened with the moose,
Patrick Mccormick of Tampico, a
small town near here. likely will be
lynched If he again beats his wife. As
1t is, Mccormick has fed. Fifty men
early today surrounded his home,
aroused by the cries of Mrs. McCorm-
icl5, and held the husband under the
town pump until he promised never to
mistreat his wife again. Later he re-
peated the offense, and the crowd was
making ready rope with which to
string him up when he fed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-28
CABINET POST FOR GROVER.

NEW YORK. July 27,-The repeated
declarations Of Grover Cleveland for
Judge Parker have set the gosslps to
wondering whether the Judge, In the
event of his election, will not recog-
nize the ability of the former presi-
dent when he gets into Office. While
1t Is premature to talk of the possible
cabinet of the Parker administration
ii the country should have one the
brethren who speculate on the future
are actually canvassing Mr.. Cleveland
as cabinet possibility. and the report
was recently heard that he may be.
come secretary of state If Parker is
elected. Another guess was that he
might be offered an ambassadorship.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-28
RUSSIA EXPLAINS DISASTER.

ST. Petersburg, July 27.-The Rus.
SLAMS now declare that it was hunger
and not the Japanese that forced them
from their positions on the Yalu. The
Yuzhahya Rossiya publishes a dis
patch from its war correspondent In
which the following passage occurred;
For eight days during and after the
Yalu battle our men did not once taste
bread. Instead they were given flour,
which they ate mixed with water. and
some even without water. In spite OF
this entire absence of proper food, the
soldiers proved their amazing endur.
ance by constructing heavy earth.
works on their line OF retreat"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-28
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

The income tax was introduced into
England by William Pitt in 1899 un.
der the stress OF the French war. 1t
ceased in 1916. but was revived by
Sir Robert Peel In 1912 and extended
by Gladstone in 1858. The tax is now
a permanent part of the British Imam
cial system
Frank Abial Flower, the well-known
writer and publisher, says he had a
conversation with Gen. Robert Il. Leo.
soon after the civil war, in the course
of which he asked: General, what
do you consider the most critical peri
cd in the history of the confederacy?"
The southern chIeftain replied: I'm
mediateiy after the battle of Gettys.
burg"
w G. Greene, the multlmilllonaire
copper king has bought the noted San
Rafael de la Iania ranch in southeast
ern Arizona. paying 81 200 900 for Its
100000 acres and The cattle upon them.
This purchase establishes him as the
greatest landowner Of the North Amer
lean continent. for hitherto, by tho
purchase of land grants, he owned
about 100000 acres eastward from his
latest acquisition, as well as fully
million acres In the northern part OF
the Mexican state Of Sonora.
When the members of the Celtic
club of Newark. N j.. visited the
graves of their departed members on
Decoration Day the final resting place
of Thomas Dunn English, for years an
honorory member, was found to be ne
elected. 1t was located after some
difficulty In corner of Falrmount
cemetery and the Incident ylyidly re-
calls the corner. obscure and alone"
which was written by the author la
describing the fate OF Sweet Alice in
his noted lyric Ben Bolt" The grave
was overrun with grass and weeds.
The club will raise funds to provide .
monument and care for the plot.
DIR. Emil Reich, whose observations
on the United States have often been
spoken of. is Hungarian by birth and
| was born in 1854, For twelve years he
| studied in Austria Hungary, going
thence to France for further historical
research, and remaining there for four
years. Later he studied and lectured
| In the United States for five years. He
has resided chiefly in England for the
past decade, lecturing at Oxford and
Cambridge, and has lately been en-
gagged in the delivery OF course Of
lectures on history at London univsr-
sity. DR.. Reich was counsel for the
British government In the Venezuela
boundary arbitration.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-28
SCANDINAVIAN WoRkINGMEN.

MENOMoNIE, Wis. July 27.-The
independent Scandinavian Working,
mems Association, with member
ship embracing, Michigan, Wisconsin.
Minnesota and the Dakotas. began its
tenth annual convention here today
Resides the 1856 delegates, the attend.
ance includes che grand lodge officers
and many other members of the order.
The business sessions will last four
days, and will be interspersod with
numerous features of entertainment
arranged in honor of the visitors.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-28

diers headed by dozen officers, en-
tered the cells and attacked the pris-
oners. Some of them had their ribs
broken by the soldiers. and others
their arms and legs. One soldier is
said to have cracked a prisoners arm
over his knee as though it were a
piece of wood; other prisoners lay on
the ground pierced with bayonets.
Some had their eyes knocked out. and
some were strung up to beams, bound
hand and foot and cudgeled. Seventy
prisoners were conveyed 10 the hos
pital. where they tore off their ban
dages and refused to permit the doe
tors to treat them.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-28
FIRE IN CHICAGO
PACKING HOUSE DISTRICT
o

CHICAGO, July 27-Flre caused by
crossed wires caused the destruction
of twoIthlrds of Swifts lard refinery.
in the center of the stock yards dis
tricl this morning.
The blaze was extingiished with a
loss of about 100000.
The fire caused hundreds of Inquiries
from all parts of the country, as a re-
port had gained credence that the en-
tire district was aiire.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-28
MAY BACK UP BRITISH De.
MANDS ON RUSSIA FOR
QUICK REDRESS

LONDON, July 27-Eviden1y from
today's proceedings In the govern.
ment offices, Great Britain Is bitterly
offended at Russia and will demand
fnll and complete reparation for what
Is considered u breach of information.
al law. 1t Will brook no delay from
the ear.
Today the government sent instruc.
lions TO Sir Charles Harding British
ambassador at st. Petersburg, to have
settlement made Immediately for
the sinking of the Knight Commander
or measures will be taken by England
10 follow up the diplomatic demands
The government says there is n
breach OF International law. no justiii.
Gallon whatever for the sinking Of the
vessel, and the fullest reparatlon must
he made by Russia at once or st
Petersburg will have to take the con.
sequences.
TOXIC, July G.-The Russian Vlad-
iyostoR squadron was seen off To-
kio bay at daylight this morning It
Is slowly moving south.
O.
YIN KOW. July 27.-Twenty-four
japanese transports crowded with
troops landed here today for New
Chwang. Russian efforts to destroy
valuable stores by fire were frustrated
by heavy rain and the efforts of the
population,
TOXIC, July 27.-An oGlcial report
classifes the battle of Tatch.Kalo as
complete Japanese victory. achieved
by General Oku and the Takuohan
armies working in unison 1t took two
days TO dislodge the Russians.
SUI9I, July 27-The British steamer
Formosa, brought here by Russian,
prize crew has been released, proceed.
Ing TO Yokohoma
The German steamer Holsatia has
been seized as prize by the Russians
In the Red Sea
ALGIERS, July 27.-The steamer
Malacca has arrived here with Rus.
sian crew in charge.