davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-25
Gbeiapcafe Sampier.G

6tefapeafe2t Mte.
9legante Baffagier . 5antpter -stuaufta- uni
.ItIlnta nod
Glib totnt Comfort ume GprfolS, Ga.
Eumpfer b~erldifen Baltimore tdalicb (dusle.
HotlrleH SonItiagol nm $50 abeHbS uno foIn,
men tn SIo Ectut Comfort um 8 tlbr Wprusaf
!tio in Eorfotf I'M 7.15 WsoraeRs an, una
l@llebenl an Die 9iienbdbusiae nd& anen
Vunften bes Siioeu5 uno GdbfuefieuS.
Bere-Ntper.Si Hte.
elea ante Baidpter : Damrter .GbarIotis. InA
sBditim0re"
uah NetsHotnt nnb HidtuisHb. IA.
Sdmnfer ~oeriGtfeH Baltimore tieIicb (auSpe.
%routtieil Sonnfaes) nm 5 lbr Rdhmiitnns unb
to1tllen an Beits iiut 7.30 WorgeuS unh
3u Hitrnoto IN Dps Worpens an.
Oh, an Dsontuaen, Wii.ipodhen uno Jretfcgen
bon Baltimore abfnbreroen 3umpfer. uIto be
bon Neii.Hsoint an Steuftnaen. 9onueritugen
Euo Suniitugeii %abtabrer, leaer. tn @loncefter.
Eos.t iuo NlnfoHbs an; nro BITE an Disftffns
GER, SOHHetft1qsr unb Sumftaaeu bon 2aItis
more uno an MoHtdpeu. Dttttiupdbe cit nno Sreis
togen bon gneit s3oint dhidbreno.r Sampter
legen In Vpificpn uno Clap Sdrf an tbei aiins
eipem 9pettsr).
ramSttr periaNsn Baltimore psm Bier RI. IS
unb 10, iahtittasen. aertfe.
EtitcbsFtlcte mad alen Yiinften f6ruert &c.
fitbert 1epGd alfgeseben nno. H1iilten5imuter
I'm Vorans referbirt tusroen In ben kietaeu
g~t1et'Slreaur: RI. 3t5, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
u. u, Hpbfot, sieeut gr. t27. cft.Haltiupyr.
etrahe, ODER ben 6nupt. 9lrednr: Rt. $50,
qtabt. straRs. Baltimore, ys. ll!111
use Ms 'Ssl 3 a sssii1Srer. S.a: as SSsSr .so....
=. {. varf aansi. chIts.Seass eaH .asGi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-25

NIuS Stcttin brirat Ser telegraph
sic <noc bon elmer fllrdtbarcnglilt-
tbat. Ter @utaunQcItelltc 2ebrcdt
bot IN einem 9(riaa bon @abniim
Oen @lttsbeiiber Snrloii croolht lno
Damn oic Mcrolpoiie gegen oeiien
6rou ito oeI'en 3pei &iroer gerif.
tct. Ricntoto ipar 5ll9eaen, Der Dem
Raieuben Ginbalt III tbitn permofte,
1lno balo logcn aid oieie ungli,d'
lidIen ais 2eiden IN ihrcm Slllte oa.
nod Seriibuna oieieS picriuhenNfcr.
oes madlte 2ebredJt ietnem elgeneE
Seben Elm Gnoe.
9 Ell B It NJ r0eincS2ebrers
Gem Hibter ourt Selbltmcro
ent5ogen bat iif Der p%eniionirte 2eb'
rer 3rieorid @. aus Der 2idtenber-
geriirdBe NJ Berlin. Seine 2eihe
lpllroe aus einein 8eipGiier oes 5bier.
g%artenS gelanoct. lin iiher oen 5o0
ju liiioen, bate err iid ein idppere3
@cfpidlt Inn Den Sals geb1ugt. Gr
ma OILS cin Nadeiierer 'oeS 9ebrerS
Gippolo mtieligen gngeoenfens in
Gin Seriabren perpidelt. 9ei'm aias
nietunterridt lieB CT feline Sdiiier iid
cmttleioeu, priigeIte tie nit einem
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
IROOKL YN' BRIEFS.

Joseph Smith is spending few days in Washington, D. c.
 John Sullivan of Ulster, N. Y., is visiting his daughter on Porter street.
 Anthony and Miss Catherine Car roll of Bank street have returned from Bridgeport, where they were attending the funeral of Miss Josephine Free man.
 St Anthony's Aid bazaar was large. ly attended last evening and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. There will be a sacred concert tomorrow evening. A large attendance is ex- pected. The entertainment last even- ing was furnished by the Waterville Dramatic club, under the direction of Jean Ingraham, and received much ap- plausc.
 How would hot water bottle feel these cold nights? We have good ones and they don't cost much, and when you need a syringe or anything else in rubber goods we have the quality you want. 4. c. Walker, druggist, 7o6 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
THE IRISH REBEL"
It Was Presented Last Evening By
 Local Amateurs,


 Before an enthusiastic audience last evening the drama. "The Irish Kebel.'' was given it's first presentation ir this l city in City hall. and the production was q meritorious one in every way For many weeks the members of the cast of characters had worked hard and earnestly to give smoothhess to the play and how we'll they succeeded was attested last night in the continu- Gus applause given to the various characters. Many of the scenes and climaxes were stirring ones and the applause lasted some little time. The various characters were impersonated as follows:
 John r. Sheehan as Terry Dwyel added more laurels ':o his work as an amateur. His impersonation of this old man character was true to life, and in his stirring passages he was more 1 than effective.
 l Daniel F. Lawlor as Dick Massey, the young Irish rebel, was cast in a part that fitted perfectly. It was one Of the best pieces of acting that this young and popular amateur has done on the local stage and he had the audi ence with him from his first appear ancc.
 Hugh Moriarty was cast in the char. acter of Reddy Duggan, spy and in former. This is very difficult charac- i ter to impersonate with success, but it was handled skillfully and with due 1 attention to the appropriateness o' the part.
 Thomas X. Maher has made so many personal successes on the amateur stage that it would scarcely be right to say last night was his best one, but it really looked that way. In the part of Dan Mulligan, the friend of Dick Massey, he was right at home in every situation. He made capital rambling Irish rogue and made one of the dis t:nct hits of the evening.
 James Cream as Sergeant Hickman displayed all the ability of all English soldier, and very acceptably filled a character that in any play presents it's difficulties.
 F. l.. Maloney as Bryan Kavana ugh. q turncoat Irishman did what WIS re- quired of him with satisfaction. Miss Molly Lord as Ella Dwyer, Terry's daughter and the promised wife of Dick Massey, surprised even her most intimate friends. In all her scenes. whether pathetic or tragic, she carried herself with due appreciation of the work required of her. She cer- tainly proved last evening that she pos sesses rare ability as an amateur ac- tress.
 Miss Nora T. Luddy as Molly Dwyer. the cousin of Ella, was never more at home in a character than in the Ona she played last evening. In all her scenes she was very effective and her acting with Dan Mulligan and Rcddy Duggan showed true versatility.
 The play was appropriately staged by the capable corps of stage hands under the supervision of John r. Gal win. The soldiers. played by members of the Ilibernian Rifles and the Patrick Sarsiield club, were always in line when called upon to do any work, ana the whole production merited the ap- preciatiOn it received. I.allier's orcnes- tra furnished the music for the play and for the dance which followed. and all went away early this morning feel ing satisfied with the entertainment af- forded them. The committee of ar- rangements deserves much credit for the program provided.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
Ial DrV Goods to ktra Specials  and
 Monday.
Each one of the fol- lowing items is a special we'll worth your consideration.
TOILET SPECIALS FOR TO NIGHT
 AND MONDAY.


 AND MONDAY. Colgate's # Ib bars of Glyccrinc Soap, for tonight and Monday
 Joe bar { St Thomas Imported Bay Rum, for tonight and Monday 23c bottle White Celluloid Dressing Combs, for tonight and Monday 19c cIch Black Silk Girdlc Belts, for to night and Monday 39c each Hair Brushes, for tonight and Monday Ole each Requas Manicure Set. for tonight and Monday De each Fine quality of Tooth Brushes. for < tonight and Monday 1c each Hose Supporters. with belts, in all colors, for tonight and Mon day Jc each Blue Seal vaseline, for tonight and Monday 4c bottle THE BIG SHIRT SALE-sEE
 SOUTH WINDOW. s SPECIAL ITEMS IN MEMS AND
 BOYS FURNISHINGS.
 75c AND $1OO SHIRTS lie. Mems New Spring Negigee Shirts, made of Woven Chcviot and Corded Madras cloths. sold by exclusive haberdashers at TJr and S1.OO, special tonight and Monday iIc
 9Sc UNDERWEAR 59c. Mems Natural Wool Underwear, medium or spring wei"ht alf covered seams. sold regularly :t 75c and 9Sc. special tonight and Monday I'c
 5Oc NECKWEAR 25c. Two gross of Mems All Silk Neck wear, hOstly all Four-in-llands. some plain black and blue with silk initial same shade. 5Oc val ues. special tonight and Mon day :oc
 39c SHIRTS 25c. Bows Nepligee Shirts with collar hand only. Woven Cheviot and Madras. sizes 12 to II, regular 39c to 5Oc values. special to- night and Monday ZIG
 5Oc PANTS 25c. One lot of Roys' Wool Kne" Pants. ages 3 to II. all double sewed. reoular 5oc value. spe- cial tonight and Monday .oc SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT ASD MONDAY IN HOSIERY AND
 UNDERWEAR. Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, recu- lar made. high spli"ed heel. doublc sola. reg,ilar 2Jc quality. to-nipht and Monday l"c i Ladies' Black Cotton Hose with silk embroidered dots Gn inster regular price 11c, tonight and Monday 121kc ChiIdren's Fine Ribbed Hose. sizes ; to 9h. tonight and Monday Lairs for .oc Ladies' Medium Weight Vests. long and short sleeves. Pants to match. knee and ankle length, tonight and Monday ojc Children's Heavy Mcrino Vests. sives 2f and 2S. repular price c5c. tO.nipht and Monday lJc Infapts' Wool Rihrnd Vests. hut toned down the front. all sizes. to-nieht and Monday "Hc Ladies Black Sill Skirts. msS "f good quality taffeta. with circu- lar stranned flouncc. re""lar price S5O. tonight and Mon day N.N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
MAXIM CORKY.
Calls Himself lu- outer One in ns- membranes of the Desperate Pow erty and Struggles of His
 Youthful Days.

At revolutionary meeting in St. Petersburg on the Saturday night be- fore the massacre sat one who, per- haps more than any other there, had the interests of the people at heart, for he is one of themselves, and their sufferings have been his. But he is no orator, and therefore remained silent as far as formal speechmaking went, although he was ready and eager with suggestion and help. To-day he is 2 prisoner in the fortress of Peter and Paul, the horrors of whose dungeons Mrs. Voynich has described with such terrible realism in her last novel-a prisoner for the heinous crime of hav- ing formed one of deputation. of lit erary and scientific men who waited on M. Witte to urge the expectancy of the tsar's appearing to the strikers on January P. This man, who, if he can- not speak, can at least write to some purpose, Is Alexei Maximovitch Pyesh- koff, better known to his countrymen as Maxim Gorky, or Maximus the Bit ter, as he calls himself, in sardonic allusion to the unkind fortune that has been his from boyhood. His writings first became known in England through the medium of translation some three years ago, when his most important novel, "Foma Gordyeff," ap- peared in an English dress.
 GOrky's knowledge of the OutcaSt and destitute was gained at first hand, for there is no depth of social misery which he has not shared. The son of an upholsterer in Mini Novgorod, he was left an orphan at very early age, and was apprenticed to a shoe maker. From this employment he ran away, and his occupations thereafter were legion. By turns he worked as draughtsman, maker of ikons, cooks boy on board a Volga steamer, gar- dener's boy, and journeyman baker. apple peddler, dock laborer, sawyer, porter, railway watchman, and beer. seller. From his 18th year he had been consumed by the desire for knowledge, and having at least the keys of education in his hands he had become voracious reader. He then obtained better employment as assist ant secretary to councillor at law, but once more he took the road, for the vagabond in him is irrepressitle. At Tifis he served in railway work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Debate Last At-Csmmittss te Ss.
 lsct Glass Fins.

The High School Debating society
 last evening discussed the subject:
 Resolved, That capital punishment
 should be abolished" The debate
 was decided in favor of the affirma-
 tive, which was composed of Messrs
 Fitzgerald, Nelson and Mcdonald.
 Negative, Peck, Watrous and Miss
 Eagan. Judges, Messrs Clark, Mon-
 zani, Ryan and Merriman. The speak
 CTS were Messrs Guilfoile. SchlegeI
 Monzani and Miss Monahan. The
 question for the next debate is: Re 1 solved, That the United States should have reciprocity with Canada"
 Messrs Healey. Monzani and Miss i Monahan. affirmative. Negative.
 Messrs Guilfoile. Schlegel and Miss
 Brown. Speakers, Messrs Merrimnn
 and Wolff and Misses Schmitz and l Andrews.
 The senior class of the Crosby High 1 school held meeting after school Fri 1 day and selected committee for the
 purpose of Obtaining a suitable class pin. The committee is made up of the IoIo ItS. MCSolc I CNh, CluAl, JOul-
 son and Ryan and the Misses Chap. l man, Brown, Johnson and O'Conn0r, It was also voted to petition the board l Oe education for more tickets than are
 usually given to the class for the
 graduation exercises. Each year tho members of the graduating class re ceive only about one-third of the tick.
 cts and thev think they should receive
 at least one-half. The tennis team of the Crosby High school which is to represent the school i in the tournament to be held in May i on the Yale grounds is practicinc
 daily. Stahl and Hoadley. who com pose the team. are receiving many l points from their instructor. MT Platt. and they are sure to make a good showino both in the single and
 double contests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
. SPECIALS IN LADIES' READY TO-WEAR GARMENTS FOR
 TONIGHT AND MONDAY.

TO-WEAR GARMENTS lbt TONIGHT AND MONDAY. Ladies' Tailor-made Suits. blouse
 and Eton jacket. nine and eleven
 gore skirts. made of manniSh
 tweeds and blue. brown and
 black cheviot, tonight and Mon
 day slo.'" Tan Covert Coats. strapped seams.
 large sleeve. satin lined. to-
 night and Monday S'.Jo Walking Skirts. cheViOtS and fan
 ~ mixtures. several styles. io-
 night and Monday N.H~ 6 SPECIAL BARGAINS FRnM OUR
 SFoE DEPARTMENT. cn hairs of Ladies pongola Patent
 Tin Uand Sewed Lace Shoes.
 regular price s30o. closing out
 n, sa.37 d smau lot of Ladies Vii Kh
 Patent Tin Double Sola Lace
 Shoes. regular price s2.5-. spe-
 cial price sl's Misses st oI Dongoia Patent Tip
 Lace or Putfnn snerial price asc Youths Fox Golf Spring Heel
 I.aca Shoes. regular price s1-Gn.
 closing ort at Snc . Misses PuttOn Patent Tin Wei Kid Shoes. regular price si-ss.
 special price Sdc SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT AND
 MONDAY FROM OUR THIRD FLOOR 12kc White Sash NuSlius. 1izc 19c Colored Cross Stripe Madras in rel blue or green 1-sc 0ac Irish Point Lace Door Panels. :ssc 1<sc White Muslin Sash Curtains. ready to hang. 19c |'QlTal DEY Goods f..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04

shop, and there his vocation declared itself, and a Tiflis journal had tie honor of publishing his first story. His revolutionary principles, inevitable to such a character, could not escape the notice of the police and with his rising fame came series of arrests. Before 1901 he had been in prison eight times. and from prison he made arrange ments for the American publication of 'Foma Gordyffeff."
 Like his play, Gorky's novels, and short stories photograph rather than paint the harsh details of his wander ings. Any idealization he may achieve is spiritual rather than material. In the bake house in "Twenty-six Men" he makes the reader actually feel the squalor and inhumanity of the abomin- able den where the teller of the tale and nve-and-twenty other living ma chimes in a damp underground cellar. from morning till night kneaded dough and rolled it into kringels." These bakers were little removed from the condition of the "Boziaks." the Rus- sian outcasts, and indeed the food flung to them by their master was the same tainted offal as that consumed by the Russian casuals It seemed that such . life could have no ray of joy, but 1t came to them in devotion to a little maidservant. Tanya. who used to peep into the bake house and cry: Little prisoners. have you any kringels for me-" But there came to the shop . new hand. a swaggering soldier. and the bakers lost their ideal. The dramatic effect is extraordinary the conflict between the girl and the powers of darkness. as reflected in the minds of her chivalrous admirers. may be said to effect something fresh in fiction. Even amid all the hopeless ness there is hope, for the sordidness of the bakers existence has not crushed out every remnant of finer feeling. It may he. however. that hers and in other writings Gorky reads his own curiously negative idealism into the character O. his comrades in mis- fortune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
FOUND DEAD oN FLOOR.

Brcokfieid. Conn March 4-Tlse dead lpsiy of Mrs Patrick HoaIihan was found upon the floor of her home yesterday ny neighlprs. Mrs HouIi- han lived alone on farm near Brook field Center When neighbprs caIIssi at the house yesterday Mrs Houlihan failed to respond to their knocks anj they fcrced an entrance fo the house
 They found Mrs Hculihan-s ls-Iy on the floor hl her bedroom. She had ap- parently been stricken by aPopsexy while making mp bel The appear snee of the body indicated that she Aad been dead twensy-four hours. Mrs BpuIihsn vss ninety -cne years Of sse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
TRAIN STRUCK TROLLEY CAR

Paterson, x. l.. March IA trolley car broke down while crossing the tracks of the Erie railroad here today and q moment later west bound train crashed into it. tipping the car over on it's side and wrecking it con- pletely. There were no passengers in the car at the tint and therefore no one was injured. The passenger train suffered no damage. but was delayed about twenty minutes by the accidHnt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
CAYNOR AND GREENE.
Arrested Once More and This Time in
 Quebec.

Montreal, March 4.--Messrs GaynOr and Greene were arrested in Quebec to-day for the purpose of bringing them to Montreal to complete eXtradi- tion proceedings. They are wanted by the United States authorities in connection with the Savannah river contracts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
sseaner CslsmSsa Bsrvea.

NEW ORLEANS. March 4-Thc steamer Columbia. owned by the Car ter Packet company. was partly de etroyed by fire here soon after arriving from Msnroe- Besides considerable miscellaneous freight the steamer car ried 1.1s2 bales of cotton The crew escaped; loss, 925.@-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
Widover,s Susceptibility.

A widower is a tame animal and stands without tying. No woman can scare him He is overconfident. and that is his great weakness He has been through if all and is not to bs caught second time He feels fm- pervious to :he approaches of wom- an in any form or guise. The widow finds him really . rather kno.ty prcz- lem
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
Look Out {!

Pneumonia Is very prevalent jus, now. White pine and tar wards 1t off. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. 2j cents takes fine bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy. East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04

TAe Qseen's Nessaee to 1rvin9.
 WOLvERHAMPTON. March 4.- Fir Henry 1rving's condition coatinues te be satisfactory. Queen Alexandra has sent the actor . memaee sf h- 4ulxy ard synpathy.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-21
LIFE SAVED BY swAMP-RooT.
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and Blad-
der Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY
MAIL.

Swamp-Root, discovered by the
eminent kidney and bladder special
ist, promptly cures kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles.
Some of the early symptoms of
weak kidneys are pain Or dull ache
in the back, rheumatism, dizziness,
headache, nervousness, catarrh of
the bladder, gravel or calculi, bloat-
ing, sallow complexion, puffy or dark
circles under the eyes, suppression
of urine, or compelled to pass water
often day and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect
of the world-famous kidney remedy,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for
it's wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need medi-
cine you should have the best.
Swamp-Root is not recommended
for everything, but if you have kid
ney, liver, bladder or uric acid trou-
BILE you will find it just the remedy
you need.
Sold by druggists in ffty-cent and
one-dollar sizes. You may have a
sample bottle of DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root and a pamphlet that
tells all about it, including many
of the thousands of letters received
from sufferers cured, both sent free
by mail. Write DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, and please be
sure to mention that you read this
generous offer in The Progressive
Farmer. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp
Root, DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, BinGhamton, N. Y, on
every bottle.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-21


freer selling and normal relation
between his sales and hedges, the
merchant arranged extensions OF
many contracts to January; then
as the lines were more tightly drawn
deliveries actually demanded were
made, though at loss, and such as
could be arranged were again de-
ferred. This POLICY having been pur-
sued again in February, the mer-
chant finds himself with a heavy
accumulation of commitments fo1
March, the delivery of the greater
part of which will probably be in
sisted on by the spinner without fur
ther postponement.
"He can make no plan of action
but must buy to fill his contracts
as best he can; if the farmer fails
to maintain his position and sells
freely the profit originally calculated
on may be realized; if, on the other
hand, no weakening is shown, he must
pay the price and probably stand in
for a worse parity between spots
and futures than before. His lot
for the last ninety days has been an
unhappy one, and it looks as though
the end of his suffering is not yet.
"The farmers position financially
is better than in years, probably the
strongest ever, and owing to the gen
eral prosperity in the South, the
banking facilities there are amply
competent to take care of his sur
plus on a reasonable basis.
Farmer is I'm Earnest.
"Undoubtedly the farmer himself
is in deadly earnest and prepared
for extreme measures, not such as
burning his cotton, but ostracism
and maybe worse, for the neighbor
who violates his pledge. But we
must reckon with the man who will
not bind himself. and with more con-
Germ the backslider who, while others
are standing by slips in his cotton
to FIJI the demand. leaving his neigh
Dor to do the holding, and who, be-
lieving others will do the reducing
in acreage and fertilizer, increases
his own.
"This blackslider, if discovered,
may find his lines no path of roses,
but the fear of him is possibly the
greatest obstacle in the way, of united
action.
can unbiased opinion would seem
to be that neither side will win de-
cisively. The farmers plan of a
concrete organization is too compli-
Gated and made up of interests too
diverse to prove entirely successful,
but the fact that though for two to
three months talk of five cents cot
ton has been thrown at him through
the newspapers, circulars, private
wires, ETC., he has stood 'rat,' and
not only stopped a decline but de-
manded and got an advance, is evi-
dence that he will not emerge from