davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02

% IL e 5ioeIttb ................t3O
II GiiiSens' Sonf ............". 20
10 Union Iruft q. ............ 5sls
TAO Limited Rairpabs .......... ii
100 llntteO R~aitUap5 d, .......... IFS
$50 llHitco 8alIDaB3 ........., II
81 Il { 5ioetito Il. d. ..,.........12s1l
% Il { 5iOeIin 9, ..............120%
245 @.Sg or y ............... s
ll5 MaruIuno GafnGltO ......... 81
. @mericau Bombing or d.. 37l5
80 Il z 5toeIitD ...,...........t30
10 elmcrtcau Bombing . . ..,..,.. SO
40 lluiteo RniItpab5 ........... 10Ts
80 MHrnlunO GnftnItO ........ SO
236 Cotton Sucf -. ............ 9h
90 GOufoIioateO @d5 .. .......... s4la
100 llutteo RailUHOS o.. ......,.... II
10 ga 1o II. 5Ia .. RtO........... 10
t72 Ii { Cotton 9uct e.. .......... #
. llniteO &utnUaDS .. .......... 1923
200 GonioIiOuteo sac ., .......... So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02

6ttu Muaer'S 3~efauraut,
t441 Norosg entraIsgIbe., Ode Sltnersgtr.
Snuptduartier Der ng4iI6eIm Zen 2ooe
yer. 3, herb. 8. 81. Of g." BerfanmIlifk
Gen teoen Wtorttag G6enb. - Seinife 0es
trdnie. @armer glnf@ tdgIin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
Sch sn uerletben ant srunbsissutbur

s9enu SIR @slb nbtbis babt, ipenbet Gnh
an MID. SnrIeben nuf GaIdre, WlobeIu ooer
Brunbeieeutbum. acknowledgement. aeine eei1'
gef6dftssWetbooeu. @lr. 9reuier, Rr. t2O,
Rpro. gnea.s traRe, 1. Glur, 2aunorp Building.
(glpriltb-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
Gin garaatu

81 uert1nfcn:
Sds SHu8 9ir. 1929, giblanos%g lbeuie. 1labe
GomerIeisS traBe. 1886. $40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
be eie Giarnthnnt fnnfen

Che sic Giaeutbum tnufeR
poer berfaufet, fpenoerl sic ii6 an Charles q.
peder, 9ruHoetgentbumss llnb Serii6eruneS.
NiufIer, gSr. 420, 9luros nreh. Strabe.
SeIo 5u b~erleiben duf S1potbeien in beIte6t'
Gen GufHmen. (9ioo16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
Die etn5iaen bpeiHBdiaen Sduier

LE tUl0IBtN- 0UtINUHIBtH VHHTtF
sum 8erfauf in SitsgaItimore, ~aigren5ero an
etmBe, ode bon 8aItimores5 traBe. &ommt
bnerft uno 'babt bic sluslpabI. Siefe 9dufer
iino In ieoer Siuii6t MODERN, nit WIdrmors
Bats unb sSaustreppe, iolpte nlooernen Ser.
tdeIi1 uno Sonntdes an Ort lnb Stene. Bee
uuet 6ntrmountsgluenue Gaqeuns.
Chin. 3. Gallagher, 81uunterrlebuter,
12s-) Ir. 2S09, Sairmount'gbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02

$3.50 fur etnes btefer prdhtieen, rooernen
spiitodieen @obnb1uier gr. 1912, 2314 lno
R31s, SitsW1noiionsStrube. cerleniirter Seller,
cemeHtirter Soirdlirl, cenentirtes Irottoir, Ibs
BieSfdnnI. ellie mpoernen @inridtlnger.
Gbiuarb Z. etDrd, all Srt uno Gteue.
(Sftt4 1GRt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
r.. Rutott4 MnnP

.. Bpfgt's Saae,
/ Hr. 1920 bis 1922, Sdrtfpr6sNbenie,
{ Sduptauartier oeS y3baItasMdnnerborsS.
| Saue lnb Sommerenrten biHig 5u Der.
! mtetPen. gnter 8lge fit gusernr6itsn.
| SeIepPon - Wt. Sermon 1899 q.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04
GEOGHEGAN-SI

John Willis Geoghegan, youngest
son of Mrs. B. J. Geoghegan, of East
Sound, and Ella Pearl Simpson
younger daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. Simpson, of Friday Harbor,
were married Wednesday morning,
June l, at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Gene G. Gould, Only
relatives and few intimate person
al friends of the young people were
present. The bride, who was most
becomingly attired in white dimity,
was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Gould, also most tastefully dressed
in white, and the groom >, by, Mr..
Gould. The beautiful 'double-ring'
service of the Presbyterian church
was very. clearly and impressively
read by the officiating clergyman,
Rev, VIM. J. Sharp. The bride was
the recipient of many beautiful and
useful gifts. Following the ceremony,
which was performed in the pretty
parlor of the tasteful home, 9. dainty
lunch of Coffee sandwiches, salads,
cake and zee cream was enjoyed by
all present. Mr.. and Mrs. Geoghe-
gan left on the steamer Lydia Thomp-
son for short visit with friends in
Bellingham and Seattle, after which
they will be "at home" at East
Sound.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04

Rev. j, H. Kevan preached a most
excellent memorial sermon Sunday
morning, which was listened to with
more than ordi .ary interest, The
church was crowded and nearly al
of the members of Silas Casey Post,
G. A. r., were present,
Memorial day proper was appro-
priately observed at the Valley Pres
byterian church and cemetery Mon
day afternoon The church was
crowded and many were unable to
gain admission. Appropriate music
was rendered by ladies choir and
the customary G. A. r. exercises
were held. Lincoln's Gettysburg
address was read by John L. Blair,
adjutant of the post, and the graves
of the veterans buried in the little
cemetery were strewn with flowers
by children of the valley schools. The
address, delivered by l.. j. Irwin,
was listened to with close attention.
He said in part;
eve meet today for purpose that
has the dignity and the tenderness OF
funeral rites without their sadness.
1t is not bereavement but one
which time has softened that brings
us here. We meet not around a
newly-opened grave, nor beside the
remains of some lately deceased
friend, but among the graves in yon-
der cemetery which nature has al
ready decorated with the memorials
of her love. Above every tomb her
daily sunshine has smiled, her tears
have wept; over the humblest she
has hidden some grasses nestle, some
vines creep, and the butterfy-ancient
emblem of Immortality waves his lit
tie wings above the sod. To nature S
signs of tenderness we add cur own.
Not "ashes to ashes, dust to dust,
but blossoms to blossoms, laurels to
laurels.
''May Both is the day to honor the
nations heroes--those brave and
fearless "boys in blue" who in the
time of greatest need barred their
breasts and stood where bullets flew
thickest, to shelter our flag from the
storm. 1t is to them that we come
today with loves heliest wreath en-.
twined with sweetest bloom, and or
their graves place tenderly that
token of respect for those who gave
their blood that liberty might live
and our great nation be one and in
seperable. =,
1'Cover them over with beautiful
/ flowers; yes, deck in choicest gar
! lands the nations blessed dead, for
only a few who fought still live; just
a few who with slow, feeble steps will
be in line to drop a flower upon the
i grave of a slumbering comrade who
has preceded them to the eternal
camping ground" of the dead As
we stroll among those white head
stones and the lowly slab let not
grave be unremembered. If there
be sleeping among our "boys in blue
boy who wore the gray place on his
crave the same sweet token Of re
membrance-yea, make it sweeteri
for the vanquished foe is now only q
slumbering brother ,who fought the
fight and fell. No ODDS who marched
| with Sherman, no odds who fought
with Lee. Whether their coats were
blue or gray, they are all the nations
dead and while some Southern mother
! is placing a rose upon blue-coat's
grave beneath fhe Dixie willow lei
some Northern mother place laurel
upon a grave of gray.
Some of you who are here as
sembled this day can remember this
beautiful little cemetery when nc
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04

sacred associations made it sweeter
and when It's trees looked down on no
funerals but those of the bird and the
bee. Time has enriched its memories
since those days. And especially
during our great Civil war, as the
nation seemed to grow impoverished
in men, these islands grew richer in
associations until their multiplying
wealth took in that heroic boy who
fel in almost the last battle of the
war. Now that roll of honor has
closed and the work of commemora-
tion BEGUN. n The little
distinctions of rank that separated
us in the service are nothing here,
Death has given the same brevet to
ALL The brilliant young cavalry gen
eral who rode into his last action,
with stars on his shoulders and his
death-wound on his breast, is to us
no more precious than that sergeant
of the sharpshooters who followed the
line unarmed at Antietam and Get
tysburg, waiting to take the rifle of
someone who should die, because his
own had been stolen; Or that private
who did the same thing in the same
battles, leaving the hospital service
to which he had been assigned. Ma
ture has been equally tender to the
graves of all, and our love knows no
distinction. "What is
victory like?" said lady to the Duke
of Wellington. He answered, ''The
greatest tragedy in the world, except
defeat. Even our great war would
be but tragedy were it not for the
warm feeling of brotherhood it has
left behind it, based on the hidden
emotions of days like these. The war
has given peace to the nation; it has
given union, freedom and equal rights
and in addition to that, it has given
to you and me the sacred sympathy
Of these graves Of our departed
heroes. No matter what it has cost
us individually-health or worldly for
tunes, it is our reward that we can
stand today among these graves and
yet not blush that we survive.
''The great French soldier, d Auver-
gene, was the hero of many battles,
but remained by his own choice in the
ranks. Napoleon gave him sword
and the official title "The First Gre
nader of France" When he was
killed, the emperor ordered that his
heart should be entrusted to the
keeping of his regiment; that his
name should be called at every roll
call, and that his next comrade should
make answer, Dead upon the field
Of honor" In our memories are the
names of many heroes. We treasure
all their hearts at this consecrated
time, and when the name of each is
called we answer ir flowers, 'Dead
upon the field of honor"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY
WELL OBSERVED
G. A. r.. EXERCISES AT THE VAL
LEY CEMETERY

Church Crowded Extracts From
Address by J.. j. Irwin Graves
Decorated by Children of the VAL
ley schools.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-04

Continued on Fourth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

staying with them" Whatever they have" Is
not much; rich and poor alike have scanty COM
forts throughout the interior Of Venezuela The
house OF the most prosperous man at La Prison
had for its entire furniture 4 rough table a
bench, a few plates. perhaps a glass, and the
hammocks Of the family. Nobody in this set
tement could read or write; the chief pro-
prietor and his poems kept their accounts by
means Of a system Of symbols, each employe
using as a passbook one Ct the posts Of the
house About four times a year a travelling
scribe" appears TO arrange these accounts and
write letters. The houses are creations Of
comic simplicity-there is never any occasion for
q building strike in that happy land.
Not q single nail is used IN their construction.
Whenever any fastening has 70 De II -
The word beiuco' is applied TO all creepers with
out distinction, and although several hllua "
great many varieties quite unsuited for this or any
other purpose. w hen creepers tof -osl1 --,
nent they are brought from distance and they
then constitute an article or co'niteIG II Site
after having been cleared OF their thofly Dark, al .
usually thick enough to 4llGM Oh 10 o' sD l-4 in
water before nS gt he nuts are simply thatched
sheds having a part one end luclosed with
pam ,b i1ciosIre to which the family rerres at
Jt. L t5iTe1 1oes close together the uprghts
and mastering them over with mud. In such easily
constructed huts these people pass Their simple
with luxury. satisfied with getting drunk whenever
thew can AFFORD it, they are content TO live as their
they have no longing Tor Z more clNl4Ized FORM Oh
existence.
The Indians eat enormous quantities Of food,
the author tells US; they even get up during
the night to eat They begin in childhood 70
gorge themselves in this fashion. being left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

under which they have to travel" Another
adaptation Of self to environment is to be seen
in their habit of drinking prodigious quantities
or water when preparing to cross region where
for hours no good water be found Not
everywhere does the traveller come upon the
Scanden- shrub, which the natives call the
water vine. This vine, when cut in pieces of
from three TO four feet in length, exudes a small
quantity Of clear water, which quenches thirst
as well as a mountain rivuIet
Outside the joys Of the collector the pleas
ATTEST experiences chronicIed by the author
were those encountered in the fraiI, leaf
matched huts Of the natives. Back patting and
bear hugging greeted his arrival. and the best of
everything was offered to him. Whenever one
stays for the night in the country districts Of
Venezuela" he notes. coffee is given in the
morning, and no payment is expected. Indeed
any offer OF money for board or lodging would
be considered an insult in most houses; but a
small present may be made to one Of the chill
dren without hurting the susceptibilities Of
these hospitable people, who are always glad
to share whatever they have with the stranger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

Englishman, yet for mine own part am re-
solved it is true. because every child In the
provinces OF Arromaia and Canuri affirm the
same" OF the rivers flowing through that
region OF almost Inpenetrable forest and deadly
climate the Caura is one Of the most difficult
TO navigate. It breaks continually into rapids
and falls, which after 4 rainstorm are fright
fully dangerous, and which. BY forbidding the
use Of boats Of any great size, limit the pro-
visions which can be carried by the explorer.
That the Discrimination Of the natives TO accom-
pany the traveller into these highlands is thor
Oughly justilable is shown by the result Of Mr..
Andres journey in 19OO-19O1. Lis principal boat
was wrecked in the rapids and most Of the pro-
visions disappeared in the boiling depths. He
was twenty-six days away from a settlement,
and before It was reached he was nearly dead
from starvation and disease; and Of the party
Of fourteen six were lost
At its best travel in the Guianas Is grievousIy
uncomfortable. Flies, ants and bush ticks swarm
70 the attack: gnats and mosquitoes defy every
attempt TO be rid Of them Andre marveIled over
the unblemished skins Of his unclothed Indian
guides. How they can get through certain
parts OF the forest" he says, where the
ground is actually Uttered with thorns, has puz-
zlcd me. A man accustomed to boots who would
dare to attempt such a feat would be lame be-
fore he had gone many yards. These Indians
al walk with the toes slightly turned In and
they plant one foot before the other, in a
straight line. In cutting a track through the
forest, much labor is saved If 1t be made mar
row. But the narrower the path the more care
fuI one has to be OF the stumps and small trees
On its sides. Hence the adoption by the Indians
Of system OF walking suited to the conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

months ago ne Queen contrfved % get him turned
out and brought II the Marquis OF C1rceIlo.
the sole direction OF the government What de-
gree Of intellect the King has I cannot saw FIe Is
5 ~---@-S, S--0 = s@1t-SA1eSAE
PROVIDED me government goes on and he is al
lowed 20 follow his faVorite amusements OF hunt
Ing and fishing. his natural disposition IS not bad
De - good naIured easy, and familiar with those
with whom he converses- The populace OF Naples
liked him II IS the here. and soma Of the
policemen OF the best character are attached to
The Queen IS generally called clever: she is &C
i've, NEEDING and intriguing. She has assumed
so much OF the character Of a TO make
her u anlable as a woman The late Empress
GATHERING Of Russia is perhaps her model she has.
CatheTlne rewarded her lover with titles and
riches. but was not governed by him. The Queen
OF Naples has placed hers in an employment for
"LcA ne t1 no capacity Is Influenced by him. and
he Is q Freedman. IL is more than suspected
that she is betrayed by him. The truth is that
she IS not clever except IN conversation and in
t--gue- She IS violent. wicked with most per-
FeTLel UNDERSTANDING. led by her passions and
seldom Influenced by reason. She is attached TO
She gives her confidence however 10 all who
flrter her and enter into her views, and by
COn iu affairs, though never happy but when dab
bling IN them
Moore clearly, was an observer as vel q
man OF action. If more Illustrations OF his ca
pacities in this direction were to be found IN
these volumes We would not regret their bulk
AS il is, the book could have been shortened TO
great advantage But there is one thing that
carries US through II even when il is least read
limitations. may have made mistakes, but was
never mean or petty. On the nobility Of his
hero. II not on MOore's rranscendent greatness
as a soldier General Maurice speaks with =
warmth with which no one could quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
THE LONG NOVEL.
Viii Some Notes on the Norelist's Pay fn
HIS Work.
His Work.

From The London Morning Post
Reviewers and others Cwrites a correspondent
who talk of the disappearance Of the very long
novel; seem TO forget or TO be ignorant of the
fact that the novel Of great length-longer even
than those written by Dickens or Thac5eray-
is still very much with US. The serial stories
In certain OF the morning papers are extremely
long, a well known London publisher re-
Gently had occasion TO find out He liked a Ger
tain serial, and he wrote TO the author TO come
and see him The author called, and the pub
Usher said he would like to publish the story
in book form If it could be cut down a Bit
About what size would you want?' inquired
the author
ION, say seventy thousand words" said the
publisher.
But my dear sir" said the author, there
are in my story more than six hundred thousand
words and to cut IL down to the length you re-
Quire would involve more work than the re-
writing Of the taIer' he added that he had
brought the manuscript with him. He had; il
was outside the publishers Office in four
wheeler the interior of which was packed with
paper, while there We're also bundles on the
bOXi And six hundred thousand is not the
record. There has Just been ended a serial
which had i'm il no fewer than eight hundred
thousand words one author who makes So
rails a speciality, and is in big demand, gets e
a thousand words. so his annual income is con-
siderable. Some papers IL may be added pay
their serial writer's so much n week, regardless
of the amount of their contributions.
The same correspondent gives an eXp=rienc7
that befel him the other day as a serial writer.
His story was appearing in q Northern weekly,
which paid him Il for each instalmenr and
gave no time limit, to speak. The author
wrote each week for about six months, and then
came a day when he was unWell and unable to
take up the tale. He wired TO a writer ON the
staff Of the paper, asking him to do two chap
tiers. Just marking time" The writer obliged,
but great Wts the authors establishment AMI
vast his indignation when he saw at the close
Of his instalment the words The End" The
collaboration acting at the instigation of the
editor had wound up everything very neatly.
and our correspondents IL a week had ceased
to be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
SIR EDWIN AND 4 POEM.

From The Pau Mall Gazette
The late Sir EdR in Arnold had one very pain
full experience as q poet, writes q correspondent
He wrote poem and sold the copyright to a
stranger whom be too hastily assumed 70 be
the editor OF an American magazine. When he
next saw his work IL was being used as the ad-
vertlsement Of proprietary medicament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

Sons
MI. Andre is not only an active and learned
naturalist and geographer-he is 4 writer Capa-
Die Of telling a story OF exploration in a vivid
and stimulating fashion. He has in recent
years spent much time in Venezuela in collect
ing birds, butterflies, small mammals and
orchids; and the most exciting Of his Journeys
those in which he assembled the Caura River into
the heart OF the tropical forest-are described
in this volume The Caura IS one Of the rivers
which fan into the mighty Orinoco and its
banks. according TO Sir Walter Raleigh, were
once peopled by race Of headless beings whose
eyes we're IN their shoulders. Which, though
It may be thought a mere fable" wrote the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
IN THE GUIANAS.
The LiUeIy Tales Of a TraUeLling
Naturalist.

NATURALIST IN THE GUIANAS. By
Eugene Andre, F. r. G. S. F. z. 5. NJ s A
Illustrated. Svo. pp. S10 Charles Scribner's
Sons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
SEPT. 18TH in WORLDS HISTORY

|
Spain died m feSeed and him
to acknowledge iher Independence
ore appointed penn Al The lying
on the west side of the River 1etWuie auu souii - ~ @
as part Of Maryland. 800
the printing office Of Bartholomew Green,
which was the best furnished in America 1nsG
William the English bishop took upon him the gov
The first theatre in Nassau Street BY Lewis
third '6 oh 81 the new WITH The
Mondays Fridays and 50 continued Tor near
half century. q s3S
Quebec taken
novelist and dramatic writer
and mother Of Richard Brnsey sheridan her.
General Patn DESTROYED the Russian maya
zines the frontiers of Poland.
General laid siege to St Johns Canada
The Constitution by the Federal con
Philadelphia and referred to the conventions Oh he separate
Battle Of Alenkihen French general
Merceau, was killed
"a the observed at Richmond
and other places adjacent
The British sine amen Totally de-
compelled the retire British loss
mssing-518.s
United States had given TO the pubic
property.
dedicated with imposing
Gems Tunnel inaugnrated. t is Z So miles long.
The American Spanish sailed for Paris
died.
Chamberlain resigned from the British min
Exchequer Of India also
resigned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17

Democrats. Hc charged that Mr.. Wood.
ruff had been deceived by the leader OF
the party. meaning Governor Odell Mr..
Woodruff had beer told that this was
TO be an open convention. 1t was not ar,
OPEN convention. He said the only thing
open about the convention was. the trap
door, through which candidates not de-
sired by the Governor. were to be drop.
ped. Mr.. woodruff was the undonbted
choice of A, majority Of the conventions,
but he was to be denied the nomination
because, as Governor. he would be un-
trammelled and because he enjoyed the
confidence and friendship OF Senator
Plat"
This speech enrased the Higgins men
and the Odell men and bad blood was
stirred 10 the boiling point. The Herald's
conclusion is that the nomination Of Hlg-
gins Under these circumstances makes
New York doubly doubtfnl-for the Re-
rublicars.
Now, let the Democrats profit BY this
blunder OF their opponents and put up
ticket that will win.