davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-07

GrrG9rung unb g + a II b.
lung Der 3u6 tbuI1en. 9pet
puntte 1ino bel Der GrnGbruug unb
gebanolung Der 3u9tbulen Defenders
3t beo4ten. Ginmot iolte bic Sals
tun9 cine berortige Iein, boB Die G6itre
in Der 3eu9ung mOqli6it %letitunesz
fdbig limb, unb anbererfeits, baB lie
biefe Qeiitungsfdbigteit mogltbit lan9e
erbalten. Wiu mar bie'en beibsn 2tns
forberungen geniigen, 70 beatbte man
folgenoeS: /. BON friibefter Sugenb ers
nd9re man bas 8uQentalb rei6lt6,
ober ni6t moitig, gebe Inn biet mine
ralreihes Butter, 9eItdtte inn rei6li4e
8etpegung i'm 6reisn uub getp0bre e8
aud an 16le9te 8itterung. 2. Mit
Der 8enubung gum Sprunge parte
man m0gliAit Bis gum 8eginn beS
5%tpeiten 2e6eusia6res. aber aud bnnu
fhone MAJ es nod in ben erIten Wloz
naten. 3. Die benz 8u1eu in 1einer
Sugeno 9etpd6rte 8epegung in freier
Quft lit inn unbebingt aud bonn nod
n0tbig, peun ct bereits %iprungfGbig III.
4us oiefem 9rltnoe aetp0hue man Inn
f6on i'm bitter bon etfpu einem Sabr
an oa8 3ieben i'm Sod unb bentBe ihn
bonn lpGter rsgeImdbig SIT let4ter ar'
belt, tpte @riinfutterfabren II. /, 10. 4.
Die GrnGbrung Der Sprungbullen Jet
tpeoer gu tnapp nod gu rei9Ii6. 8es
ion0erer 0srtb 1T auf bic por3iiglthe
8eIhaffenbett Der ein3etnen 6uttermita
tel AT legen. Man bite Ii6 Dor alien.
QbfaGe te4niI9er @etper6e, nie
S9Iempe, S9niBel, pil3e II. +. IN. gu
Qeben. 0teieIben ihtpemmen rur ben
a0rper auf uno MAIDEN i'm leiItungsz
unfdbig. CUR 9erfiitterurg 9seignet
iinb: Riibal, 9artoffeln. Seu, Soms
m~erun9sftrob. Don 9raftfuttermtts
teln Defenders 2eimtuhen uno ge=
queti6ter Safer. 8. 9DIe 9ulen ipers
ben niat gebOren. fonDetn er3pgen.
Diro 6a8 8ullental6 BON friibeiter Suz
genb auf an bic bdufige RGbe uno Be-
rii9rung beS MenIden getpDbnt, piro
es tdgIt4 gepuBt unb geitrie9elt uno
Dor alien 0ingen niemats genedt ober
grunolos geidlaqen unb gsItoben, 70
tpirb ma fj6 ipdter aud niht iiber
b%OspiQige 8ulen gu betldgen ba6en.
6. Der Stoq bes 9u[len Iei tn1gtid5t
bsa uno luftig. Cine quite 9entilatton
1T cine psientlids 8or6eoingung fir
bas Doblbsfinbsn bes gultn. Dit
gefeitigung gei6iebt am beIten an stpei
ftarten &etten, tpel6e an eirem biden
2~eoer6alsbanb ange6ra6t iinb. Don
benz Raisnring, tpeldcr I4on i'm erIten
Sabre ein5u5ieben 1T, BARI uur auss
nabmstpeiie @ebrau4 gena4t tperben.
8aS Steiperben ber
9 d no e. Oas S~teiflperben Der
@9peine 1T bic 5olas zines SuoGen.
letbens, fuelfcs aus Mangsl an pboss
p6oriaurem GaIt in ben &no9en entz
'tsbt. Sit bus 5utter, o6poGl an fid
getuno, 81 arm all pbo5p6orIaursm
&aIt, 10 beieitigt man bieien ltebelz
itano bdour6, buB MAJ R~ogeentleie
dls Gtaftfutter in itdrtsren @dben aibt
oosr benz 5utter phospboriaursn Salf
beimif6t. 8stommsn benncch bic
S4psine bic 2dbme. 10 1T bie8 nad
alien @rfdhrunger Die 5olee BON uns
%gssigneter 6uttermiiAung. ipobur6 bic
observation-disclosures erfrr.Fap o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-07
Droptnt Dontettertt.

Stettin. Sn Der SaBniBer 8us
bednItalt lit Der Majordt8erbe Sberz
leutndnt Meinbart b. S4ierItGOt err
trunten.
@pttnotp 10. 6ierorts lit cine
S9drlahepioemie dltsgebrp9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-07

aof.n. Die Observation-Disclosures
iammlung b~spiGigte dls 3peite gdus
rate fir ben neiteren gusbau Der @asz,
Gleftriaitdtsz unb Wdherperte bic
@umme BON 100000 Murt. Die
geIammtbaufoftsn beluufen ii4 auf
100000 Mart.
a d II. Die Stabtberorbnetens
perfommlung nabm Elm Srtsitdtut OF,
iponah bic i'm 6dnoeIssenerbe bei4dfs
Evening journal., 1904-11-10

satin. a small brush, and sandpaper:
clean the articles by smoothing with
sandpaper; fasten any loose parts with
glue; or, If necessary. drive a small
casing nail in carefully to prevent split
ting the wood, and putty all holes. APP
ply the stain thoroughly and evenly
but thinly, and when dried give another
coat. The strain is about 80 cents a
pint, and the only other expense will
be the price of a little turpentine for
thinning. Piano Polish: One
pint of boiled linseed oil; one-half pint
each of benzine, Japan drier. spirits OF
turpentine; one pint of strong vinegar.
Mix thoroughly. Apply with a soft
flannel and rub dry with another piece
of the flannel. Polish only small sec
tion Of the surface before attempting
another place. The piano should have
lustre equal to new. il properly done.
l~ For Picture Frames: Purchase
la 15-cent bottle Of gold or silver pow
| der, one-haf pint of good varnish. and
a small brush. Pour a tablespoonful
of varnish into a small cup and stir i'm
enough powder TO give the desired
shade. Clean the frame, putty broken
( places, apply the paint thinly and even
ily. After twenty-four hours give the
frame another thin coat. Good also fol
freshening the metal Of hanging lamps
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
They Are Still Bombard-
ing the FortifcatiOns
Inces IS a ntIy-A " fuI
Condition of Besie9ed
Buryine of Bodies Be
yOnd Control and They
Are Thrown Into Shall
low Water

Chefoo, Nov. 10.-A junk which left
Port Arthur on November z. has ar
rived here, bringing the news that the
garrison up to that time had repulsed
all Japanese attacks. The junk was
intercepted by a Japanese torepdo
boat, which conhscated all the corre-
spondence on board. Two Chinese
who were on the junk were executed
by the Japanese.
The Japanese continue to lombard
Port Arthur and the shells are falling
so necessarily that the Russians have
practically abandoned repairs.
Citizen volunteers and the police
are now reinforcing the garrisons of
the forts. owing to the stories Of Chin
ese arriving here.
So many men were killed on both
sides during the last assault that many
bodies lay unburied for days. and in
some instances dogs which had been
driven from the town, assuaged their
hunger by eating the dead. In a few
cases where this was seen the horror
stricken Russian sharpshooters killed
the dogs.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
cENEnn. lnnnKETs

Philadelphia-Flour firm; winter SUI
perfine. S3.750D4; Penna. roller, clear.
S5.15Q5.30; city mills. fancy. $6.4OM
6.6O. Rye -four firm: per barrel, S4.4O
Wheat steady; No. 2 Penna. red, new
$1.12ihG1.13. Corn steady; No. 2 yell
low, local, 64i5665c. Oats were firm;
No white, clipped. 35i5c.; lower
grades, SAC. Hay steady; No. l timO-
thy. large bales, S14.50G15. Pork firm:
family, S17. Beef steady; beef hams,
s23024. Live poultry steady; hens,
121hc.: old roosters, SIC. Dressed
poultry firm; choice fowls, 13c.; old
roosters, Sc. Butter steady; creamery.
&c. per lb. Eggs steady; New York
and Penna., 27c. per dozen. Potatoes
firm; new, per bush, 55d60c.
Baltimore-Wheat weak; spot con-
tract, S1.12A Ml.13; spot No. red
western, Sl14%@l15; steamer No.
red, s1O6A @101; southern, by sample,
9Oc. OSLO; southern, on grade. $1.01G
1l3. Corn quiet; year. Sic; new south
ern white corn, 46G52c.; new southern
yellow corn, 54657c. Oats steady; No
. white, 34c.; No 2 mixed, 33d33hc
Rye easier; uptown No. 2 western. 9Oc
Hay firm; NO. / timothy, S4ql4.5O;
No / clover mixed. $l20l250. Butter
frm; fancy imitation, 17G1Sc.; fancy
creamery. 2212Q23c.; fancy ladle, Il
G16c.: store packed. 12M15c. Eggs
were firm: per dozen, 25hc.
New York-Butter firm; creamery
common to extra 15M25c.; held extras
pc. state dairy. common TO extra. j.
D23c. Cheese firm: state full cream
small colored fancy, 10Ac.; do. choice
1Ohc.: do. good to prime. go 610c.
do. poor to fair, S49i5c.; do. large col.
ored fancy. 10Ac.; do. choice, 1Oc: do
good to prime. 915G9%c. Eggs firm.
state. Penna. and nearby fancy selected
white extra. 33035c.; do. choice. %
d3lc.: western fancy selected. 27c.;
do. average best. 25G26c.: southerns
lS024c. Live poultry iirmer: western
chickens. lie; fowls, 12c.; turkeys. Il
Gl5c. Dressed poultry weaker; west.
ern spring chickens. 120l5c.; fowls
like: spring turkeys, l60lSc. Pota.
toes easy; Long slland. S1.75d2: state
and western. S1.506l.62; Jersey
sweets, Sl.50q2.25; Peanuts firm
fancy hand-picked, 565Ac.: other do
nestle. 366Ac. Cabbages steady,
per barrel, 50@75c.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
TAPS REPULSED
AIRPORT ARTHUR
DEATH SENTENCE IS
IMPOSED ON M'CUE

Charlottesville. Va. Nov. 10.-After
overruling five motions for a new trial,
Judge George Watts Morris. of the
Charlottesville corporation court, sen
fenced J. Samuel McCue. former
mayor Of this city for three terms. to
be hanged on January 20. 1905, by the
neck until he is dead.
Judge Morris disposed of the obiec-
tions in their order. The first was the
reading of newspapers by the jury.
After the judge had overruled all OBJ
jections. Mr.. Coleman. of the defense,
moved an arrest of judgment for
error apparent on face OF the record,
claiming a discrepancy because the in
dictment charged murder simply. while
the verdict read: Guilty of murder in
the first degree"
The court overruled this motion
also. stating that the verdict was per
fectly plain as to its intent. The pris-
oner's counsel was given until Satur-
day to frame his bill OF exceptions,
with view of carrying the case to
the Virginia court of appeals.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
We poor womeni


We can't handle a pen. or a pencil.
without somebody coming along in the
most disagreeable fashion in the world
and accusing us Of wanting careersg"
And why in the world women can't
want careers (whether or not they can
have them without being criticised only
the great wide world of angels (or mem
will ever know.
But If she does have career, then they
straightway refuse to allow her any REM
nants of little feminine traits. An artist
like pretty clothes? Disgraceful! A
writer like shopping-and admit it? They
simply can't find words to express the
ihoompatibility Of the two ideas.
In Paris everybody shops and frankly
enjoys 1t. But. i'm America, we shop and
'shop-and carry a perpetual apology in
our faces by seeming bored,
perhaps genius and fashions don't go
together. Well. then. we mortals who
haven't genius have much to be thankful
for.
,Shopping has it's trials. but it's the ex-
cepton-to-the-rule woman Cprobably that
geniusD who doesn't revel IN its COM
pensatons.
With half your world going to the foot
BAH games and all your world getting
ready to dance and dress and be gay
(and it's to be a gay winter. they say)
thoughts are turning shopward.
To Rambe or Shop.
Last week two or three days were So
glorious that sun and wind and weather
got into the heads of "us womenfolk
ana drove US out of doors. Your 'geni.
tses1 fInade for the country. and. ''deer
in the heart of woods. communed Will
nature
The rest of us. just mere women, mad,
FOR the shops and reveled in prett,
things.
To the corseter's first. Has n Darwin O.
fashion ever risen who viii tell us tn,
origin Of the corset species and its won
derful record Of evolution?
All our old ideas of corsets-of stiff. un
yielding affairs. made Of plain. eminentl,
practical stuffs, with every line unyield
ing uncompromising. absolutely ugly-i
gone. And in their stead are fascinatin,
things that look as il blown together o
lace and ribbon and frivolity with neve
an ounce Of wear in them.
That is the way they look, but ties
them. For no matter how slight wo
man may be, nor how lovely she wear
her corsets, there's no part of her cloth
ing that is subjected to so much strair
Those bits of beauty are like the famou
iron hand i'm the velvet glove-for bac
or al their airiness and grace is
strength and endurance that is all tn
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
PRINCE To
VISIT THE PRESIDENT.

San Francisco. Nov. 10.-Prince
Saduaru Fushimi. cousin Of the en-
peror of Japan. who comes to this
country to pay a special visit to the
president of the United States, ar
rived on the liner Manchuria. He was
landed at the Washington street dock
two hours later. and from there was
driven to his hotel He refused to be
interviewed at that time, saying that
his visit was purely one of courtesy.
He was accompanied by q suite of
seven members. The party left for
Washington this morning.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
Terrible Condition Of sesIeqed.


London, Nov. 10-Special dispatches
from Port Arthur and Chefoo, which
are printed in the newspapers, all lit
tie to the recent news of the besieginb
operations at Port Arthur, but give
terrible descriptions of the condition
Of the besieged.
The Daily Nails correspondent be-
fore Port Arthur described the Rus
sian killed and those taken prisoners
as greatly emaciated and asserts that
the men subsist entirely on a daily ra-
ton of less than two pounds of black
bread.
The Daily Telegraph's Chefoo corre-
spondent declares that the task Of
burying the bodies of the slain at Port
Arthur is now beyond control, and that
the corpses are simply pitched into
the new dock excavations near Golden
Hill, and where there is only a few
feet Of water. The condition of the
helpless women is heartrending. Sew
eral groups of them going to market
have been blown to pieces. The street
scenes there are said to be sickening.
Bennett Burleigh also sends to the
Daily Telegraph a narrowing picture
OF the condition of the wounded il
Port Arthur, of whom vast numbers
are lying unattended within the innei
forts. In the name Of common hu
manity he thinks some effort SHOULD
be made in behalf of the helpless suf
ferers. and he suggests that as soor
as possible they should be taken upon
neutral ships flying the Red Cross anC
transferred to hospitals at Chefoo and
( Shanghai.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
Fire Drill Saves a5oo Children.

New York, Nov. 1O.-The lives OF
$500 children were imperilled when
fire broke out in a public school
building on West 47th street but at
the call to fire drill the little ones,
with scarcely a trace of excitement
marched in safety from the burning
building. Several of the children were
overcome with fear when they saw the
flames and smoke in the halls and
were hustled ont by teachers and fire
men. The school building was badly
damaged That no lives we're lost is
considered remarkable in view of all
the conditions.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
Wants s41.soo,ooo For warships.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Three battle
ships, five scout cruisers. six torpedo
boat destroyers. six torpedo boats and
two squadron colliers. at an aggregate
maximum cost of s41,SO0,0O0, is the
building program which the general
board of the navy has recommended
the secretary of the navy to urge con-
gress to authorize at its next session.
Secretary Morton will refer the recon-
mendation TO the board on construc-
tion for comment and endorsement.
and will base his recommendation to
congress on the representations of the
two boards. The general board S
recommendations are signed by Ad-
miral Dewey, the president of the
board.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
Loeomotlve PIunaes Into RIver.

Susquehanna, Pa, Nov. 11.-While
an Erie railroad freight train, drawn
by two engines, was leaving this sta
ton for the west, it left the main
track and ran into an open switch.
and the forward engine went over an
embankment and into the river below.
a distance of 35 feet, landing upside
down. Engineer Mccarthy and Fire
man Carney, both of Hornellsville,
n. Y, went down with the engine. The
fireman was buried under the coal of
the tender. Both men we're taken to
the city hospital. They will probably
recover. The second engine left the
track and went part way down the
embankment. The engineer and fire
man saved themselves by jumping.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
Crushed By sIx-Ton Rock.

Pottsville, Pa. Nov 10.-A six-ton
rock. which was imbedded in the side
of the shaft at the East Brookside col
liery, fell 300 feet to the bottom and
instantly killed Isaac Slow and Paul
Ridley, of Tower City. and probably
fatally injured John Sonk, who were
standing at the pit of the shaft. An
outburst Of gas forced the big rock
from its bed.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
All nniet AZ Mnkden.

Mukden, Nov. 1O.-All is quiet on
both the Russian and the Japanese
lines south Of this place. Both armies
continue the work of entrenching. and
reinforcements are rapidly arriving.
The increasing cold makes the pros
pect of a winter campaign doubtful, as
military movements now would be at
tended with great difficulty. Fuel and
forage are both scarce and dear.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
MINERS WILL Be GIVEN
INCREASE OF I PER CENT.

Scranton. Pa. Nov. TO- - Commits.
sioner Charles P. Neall. statistician of
the anthracite strike commission,
gave notice that the anthracite mine
workers are entitled to an increase Of
per cent on the rates fixed by the
award for the month OF. October. This
is 2 per cent. higher than the sliding
scale for September. and is based on
the selling price of s4.S5 for coal at
tidewater in October.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
Tight Lacin9--Great Men

A correspondent says that "the tight
lacing periods of history have always
been productive Of the greatest gem
fuses; the loose-dressing periods the
reverse. Bacon, Shakespeare, Drake,
Marlborough. Thackeray, Dickens.
Scott-to mention only a few OF the
names-were born when chroniclers and
fashion artists reveal to US the fact
that women were never satisfied till
they could span their waists" and
while eighteen inches was the stand
ard. many fashionable girls and women
possessed waists fully two or three
inches smaller"
zone is again seeing much neater fig
ures. and corsetiers predict a revival
Of tight lacing. Let us hope that this
will mean a climb upward from the
abyss of commonplace and a recrudes-
cence of the brilliance which distin-
guished the Elizabethan age"
But Thackeray said he would as lief
marry a girl with a bumped back as
one with an eighteen-inch waist.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10

print and distribute literature among
the voters, this literature being printed
both in English and In Choctaw. The
party adopting these Wethods never
fails to defeat the party adhering to the
old Indian fashion Of feasts and
speeches. as campaign methods.-Em-
erson Hough. in November 'I'ield and
Stream"
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
Grocer a Voluntary Bankrupt.

William F. Jones. a grocer at Sew
enth and Van Buren streets filed a pc
tltion i'm voluntary bankruptcy in
United States Court yesterday after
noon. The case was referred to the
referee for this county. Jones gave his
liabilities as SS9e.9l and his assets as
S557.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
Live Stock Markets

Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg-Cat-
fle higher: choice. S5.6O65. So: prime.
S5.2OG5 so: fair. S3.25d4. Hogs lower:
prime heavy, S5.3Od5.35: mediums.
S5.2Od525; heavy Workers. $1,000
$40: light Workers. S5651O: pigs.
4.gOM5. roughs. S464T5. Sheep were
active; prime wethers. S4.25G450;
common sheep. S102; spring lambs, 81
G6: veal calves, S7q750.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
Theatrical Notes

Tim McMahon's Watermelon Girls
and Minstrel Maids. appearing at the
Garrick Theatre this week. constitute
one Of the new acts i'm vaudeville. The
two We're seen last year for the first
time and appeared here about the sec
ond or third week of their appearance
I'm the business. but the act has been
improved and by combining the two
the result Is very pleasing. and must be
entirely satisfactory to Mr. Mcmahon.
His minstrel girls can sing and dance
with the best Of them. the costumes are
strlklngly original and altogether the
act is good. If the middle man would
only omit the joke about climate,
which we have heard so many times
before. one could stand minstrel maids
two OF three times without firing in this
least.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
coIored Girl Assaulted and Murdered.

Colored Girl Assaulted and Murdered
Dover. Del, Nov. 10.-Mary Roches
ter. colored. aged 16 years. was found
dead. with her head crushed, on tn
farm of the late DR.. Henry Ridgely
near here. There is every indication
that the girl was assaulted and thei
murdered. Ollie Paige and two othe
men, all colored. have been arreste
in connection with the affair Pai-
is said to have been the last one see.
with the r'~'
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
JuSt For Women
IS SHOPPING A JOY?
HARK TO THIS WOMAN
WhaIebone Diplomacy.

more wonderful that it is so clcvcrly con-
cealed.
WhaIebone Diplomacy.
A pair of exquisite pale violet corsets
catch your eye. You turn them over
they are perfect from the violet silk laces
in tho back to the last pretty touch-in a
rosette of narrow ribbons tied violet fash
ion.
You know a schoolgirl. just young and
frivolous and as vain as she is young.
who'd dearly love to "lace. Does her
mother oppose her? Not a bit Of it,
Instead she buys her as pretty corsets
as she can fnd--those pretty little girdles
that all the young girls are wild over
but sees that in the sides are set little
silk elastics that give with every mo-
ton. That wise mother gains her point
without forcing obedience. For it takes
as much diplomacy as would run a Japa-
nese army to manage the modern young
American girl.
Your corsets perfectly fitted, you try
to 20 on-for that suit is ready to be
tried on, and your tailor is as cranky"
about your missing an appointment as he
is wonderful in his lines.
You try TO go, but a pile OF pretty un-
derclothes, 'machine-made lingerie" is
/ just before you You clutch your purse
and your resolutions more and more
/ tightly. and then. and then
"Tn take this, and this, and this" you
say faintly. and get out, some way. plan
ming to walk all the way home after
your fitting at the tailors, by way of
economizing.
The Joyous Multiply.
\ Your suit is a dream. That man IS "a
i marvel and you wonder II there aren't
more places you can walk so that you
can pave up a little For the suit needs
the prettiest sort Of hat-you've seen
the very thing-and you rush off and
order it.
And, then you do most awfuly need
a set OF furs. Well. perhaps not exactly
need but that suits so pretty that wei
You let yourself be swept away upor
the tides of your desires enough to lool
at furs and choose yours.
The day is over-tomorrow L may rair
or be disagreeable. You wonder about
those genuises-have they had as good ;
with checks aglow and arms fun of WOO,
treasures.
You wander home. exqulsitely tired
wondering about your bills. but gloatinl
: over your day.
The genuises have had a glorious day
So have you. Perhaps they'll not hav
3 another so glorious for months
{ And that is where your strength show
/ out-youn make another for yoursel
, within a week
Evening journal., 1904-11-10

What's the secret OF happy, vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels,
the stomach, the liver anl kidneys
strong and active. Burdock Blood
Bitters does II.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10

. When the playgoers OF this city visit
the Grand Opera House this evening
to see Lawrence D'Orsay for the first
time IN "The Earl OF Pawtucket," they
viii be as critical OF his dress and gen.
eral appearance as of his stage work.
They know how a gentleman should be
attired. Not only have they the ordi-
nary knowledge Of clothes made and
worn by American gentlemen, but they
are informed on all the niceties OF garb
and general masculine decoration that
are the prevailing fashion In all the
big European centers. AS Lord Card
ington Mr. DOrsay must be strictly up
to-date IN his dress. If ne fails I'm any
detail he viii surely be criticised by the
young men of Wilmington They read
the papers of other cities besides those
Of their own home. and know as we'll as
Mr. D'Orsay himself how a gentleman
should dress.
In the second act OF Sergeant Kitty"