davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06


Trou lpurOcn ol@ &uioiicn III ole
HnltoIt olt'%ocnor1lllrll, Solrlt Wllr.
oclt Iillr neutrality-suspicious. Cf!col8I.
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ocn tbcil5llncbncn.
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Ter Nomen @erclh Der
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por5il0lihen Aclud)ea crlrclltc. Ok
Ncumtinncn oca Nercin2, ultcr Oci
len Nlllpi5icn Dos aclltnQcle6cIt ltott
iuno, limo: Irau u. 50. Sdulb Er0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06

Ole Girettoreu ser ,I III e.
rican Sloc uu0 Seut6cr So" limo nidt
i'm Stnnoc gelucicn, Die lebte Guar.
tol > 0iol0enoe alti Die Nor5ugS Af.
tien SIT 5ublen. lpeiI oie erbobten ao.
item oeS HobnlateriuI3 Den Eroiit
oll'lruBen trob0em Die G%ompagnie
oollolI beld)d'tlgt mar. Inoeren H.
oultricllen llnternebmungen gebt e5
Qbnlid) 10. Die Ereile fir Glohnlu.
terIalien limo entmeocr 10 geltieqcn,
Dob lie bel ben g~leidBeitig bobenSob'
ncn nid)t9 iitr Erofit iibrig %loiiel.
o0cr Die 6ubrifnnten leber it'd our
GItitellung Der S%battgfcit gc5tuun'
gen, 0a lie nid)t 9eniigenoeS Wuterial
crbnIteu tonncn. Gas @runoilbel IN
Dem SAL lino Die Erobibitio . 30llc
olli iold)c Moteriolien, mo il eber
Der GongreB cine Heoiiion oeS GdrIiS
in Der Sinlidt uorntmntt, 0eito belIer.
Ttc Gurncqtc Sttftung
iiir oen Dan eiueS Srlc0en5 Yulds
ties III Suug bat, nadOern Die Elob.
rage erteOigt ift Cit Gonfurren5ou5.
ltreIbcn iiir oic 8aupldne erlaller.
Ser Wettbelucrb itebt 0cn glrhiteften
ullcr &dnocr oiien. Die Eldne fir
Den Grieoens Fnlnit III Saug mil.
len bis sum- 10. Mars 1906 e%ingeIanot
lDcr0en iin0 IN frunio'iIder Sprude
crldutert ieitl. Die Slrp lit interna,
ttonal. Sic bcltcbt ans 0ent &oriiten.
oen Der Carnegie . Stiltllng GoQcut
Vonoon), Gr. Clippers (Hoermontl,
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limo ~ieitgelebt fir ben beiten gnttpurf
1900 %boaGnQlihe 8uloen. fir oie
ndtitbeiten SOTO, 1000. 5000 tno
! 5000 0uloeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06

lruti d. lambs groBter
Solont lit unt 9. Oftpber int eritct
@oroc Ncgimcnt SIT SUB III Bots.
Dam ciuQctrcten. IS lit Der ilporiIg
Sabre oltc ,longc Soief," Der oia
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mo cincu @ruihmIong BON 1.19Nfc.
ter G. SUB # 3ol) bat uno lid cine"
aorperQcrpidtca BON $50 oeutId)1n
Eiuno ESQ cnQIIid)e) Eiurlo e~rIreut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06

Ger Noritnn0 ser oeut.
lhcn glnlieolungS . 8elelidloit beo6'
lidtigte Den Belts Der @eieQihoft IN
Siiopcit Airito Der HcidSre9ierutg
sur &criiiNumQ 81 ltcllcn geget
M~iif5obllng oe3 @ttienfopitoIS utO
Den &crluit DER 3iuicn. Sn Der 8e'
Notwithstanding mllr0e Der Gor.
ltnno@ 9cId)luB oobin mooiii5irt,
ooB crit cin Angcbot ocr Regierlng
o]bgcportct mcrOcn loa mo crit Oann
Der Goritono ~crm0d)tigt lit, ieinen
irilberen 9eidIuB oll5julilbren. 90
ipobl Die Hegicrung 0ieie Siferte mo-
den luiro2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06

Iu@ aop it ot miro en- e.
oct. ooB sic ocntlhcn 9eboroen III
Icutid Sil0lpcIt Niritd eincn
9urcn crgriiien, Der ollf Der Scltc
ser ouiit0noiihcn Gingeborenen
f1nlpitc. Gr mllroe Dor Elm &rlegsge'
rid,t gcitcQt uuo inncrbnlb 5lpcicr
Strrnocr crihoilcn. Gic englllhe
Grciic biQiat oc8 llrtbcil, tuie oeIlelt
ralhe Iu@iilbrlmg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06

Gin 6routfurter Vlott
cri0blt: Grci bonn ld)luuden @e'
lhIcd)t tolncn bon Der aodtitnlt'
au3iteuung. Sic 9crictbet ollf Der
(rambobu III Strcit, Der III Sbutlld)'
fciten oltSortete. Nan gerletb lidl III
ole Soorc, bis ocr Sdoliner bolte;t
licB uno Die a0nplcrinnen orf ole
StroBc iebtc. Gin inllhcr 3opb cit
prdfti0cS @ebiB mo ctn rollaeaCbr'
lGppdleu bliebcn ouf Der MoblItott.
Mus Wicoenfop miro &C.
mcloCt: ,Sn Der Nobe bon gotten'
berg ipllrDe 0ie Scthe oe@ @alouuf.
lebCr3 Soltcr aus granStlrdlen &C.
Iun0en. Ser Zoo mar i'll Sol0e CT.
nCr Sd)uBocrlcblung cingetretcft. Oh
c8 lid mn Elm @iloercr > &erbreten
bonoclt, lit nod nidt icltgeiteIlt. Sor
5tpci Sobren mllroe IN Der miloreid)en
WcgenO Ocr6orlter Seller oltS9ram5'
firhcn olrd) oen i%ltgcnoIiden 8ilo'
oicb aorl Stric0er crld)ollcn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
REBUILDING MANILA.
Americans Transforming a Pest Hole
 Into a "City Beautiful"

When the Americans marched into Ma nila on August B, 1898, it was the fl- thiest place in the Orient; today 1t is one of the cleanest cities east of Suez, and the tourists who visit it pronounce it the most attractive spot in all the east, writes Bradford Daniels in the Worlds Work. In six years it has been transformed from a medieval city, fallen into decay, into a centre of twentieth century activity and enterprise.
 The three things most needed in Ma lia at present are modern water and sewer systems, and modern and thorough ly equipped hospitals for the poor in the city and in the provinces. All three of these wants are to be provided for. A committee has made plans for a civil hospital to cost more than GOO. 1t will be built on the pavilion plan. In the meantime Archbishop Harty has taken uopn himself the task of providing a hospital to meet present needs. A fine stone structure, built before the Amer ican occupation for the education of the Filipinos priesthood is to be equipped as a hospital Bishop Brent, of the Protes- tant Episcopal church, also has taken up the cause of the indigent sick. Last April he returned from America with money to equip a hospital for needy Filipinos. The alumni of Harvard, Yale, Princeton Pennsylvania and Columbia universities contributed the necessary funds, and work upon the new structure, which is to be known as University Hospital, has already been begun.
 The plans for harbor improvements in- volve an expediture of about $4,000, ,00O the work being in charge of Major c. McD. Townsend an engineer in the United States army But, of all the innovations, the street cars are the dearest to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
Greatest Postoffice Graft.

From Lesles Weekly.
 Certain subordinate officials in the post office department at Washington have been making a great ado for several years over alleged abuses in seeond-class mail matter and have taken 1t upon them selves to impose various meddlesome and needless restrictions upon publishers lR order to correct these alleged abuses and effect a saving to the government. It IS clear enough however, from an analysis of the expense account of the postal ser vice that the losses incurred from abuse of second-class rates such as they arc, are triflng in comparison with the leak age in other directions The deficit in the revenues of the postal service for the fiscal year now closing Is estimated at over S14,O00,000 But the government is paving the railroads $iO,O O00 annually for carrying the mails, an amount easily twice what it ought to be. and what it would be if a fair. honest, and buslness-like sys- tenn prevailed. In this item of excessive railroad charges there is more than enough 10 account for the annual deficit mentioned, with the outgo in a direction where few are benefited and the rich are made richer The expenditures for rural free delivery and for the carriage of second-class matter. although heavy, should not trouble the department; the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17

One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the conquering os woman's dread enemy Tumor.
 So-called wandering pains' may come from it's early stages, or the pres ence of danger may be made manifest by excessive menstruation accompanied by unusual pain extending from the ovaries down the groin and thighs.
 If you have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation ulcera- ton or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrors of hospital opera ton; secure Lydia F. Pinkhams Vege- table Compound right away and begin it's use and write Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, for advice.
 Read these strong letters from grate- ful women who have been cured:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- First Letter)
 sIn looking over your book zee that your medicine cures Tumor of the Uterus. have been to a doctor and he tells me have t1- mor I will be more than grateful if you can help me- as do so dread an operation" :" Fannie D. Fox, ' Chestnut St. Bradford, Pa. Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- (Second Letter)
 ''I take the liberty to congratulate you on the success have had with your wonderful medicine.
 Eighteen months ago my monthlies stopped. Shortly after felt so badlyI sub nntted to thorough examination by phy- sician, and was told that I had a tumor- on the uterus and would have to undergo an operation.
 q soon after read one of your advertise ments and decided to give Lydia E Pink ham Vegetable Compound a trial. After taking five bottles as directed, the tumor IS entirely gone. have again been examined lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COmpeHn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
Brain Waves Are Possible.

Dr. Henry Maudsley to British Medical
 Association.
 It seemed to the speaker possible that two brains could be so tuned in sym pathy as to transmit and receive a subtle transfusion of mine without media ton of sense. Considering that from an electric station waves of energy radiated through the viewless air to be caught up by receiver thousands of miles dis tant, it was not inconceivable that the human brain might send off still more subtle waves to be accepted and inter- preted by the fitly tuned receiving brain. He was inclined to think that in the treatment of disease by regular practi- tioners of medicine the influence of the mind on the body was somewhat over looked or that insufficient value was at tached to it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17

hearts of Americans. The Manila Street Railroad and Electric Light company is spending more than $5,000,000 to supply the city with transportation and light. The city will soon have a new telephone system, too.
 Every city has it's pet organization, and in Manila the fire department holds the distinction. The Filipino finds his nipa shack in flames; he runs to the nearest telegraph pole and pulls hook, and before he has had time to take a fresh chew of betel nut the engine is at his door and the danger is past. It is all very wonderful more marvellous in fact that the charm against cholera which the priest sells him. and the men in hel- nets and rubber boots are sort of demigods
 Nor has the beautifying of Manila been neglected. MT. D. H. Burnhame, the famous architect and landscape gardener has planned an elaborate system of parks and bouevards. Manila will be the "city beautiful' of the Orient
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
Equal Riahts.

From Harpers Weekly.
 A man from the north who recently visited Washington became possessed of the desire to visit Mount Vernon. Board ing the electric train that runs from the capital to the home of Washington via Alexandria the visitor had comfortably ensconced himself in one of the rear seats of compartment when the con ductor tapped him on the shoulder, say ing, Excuse me, but this compartment is for colored men,"
 This was the Northerners first expe- rience in a "Jim Crow" car. Why. said he, surprised, 'the seats forward are all occupied"
 Cant help that, sir" was the reply; 'iyou mustn't sit here"
 The northerner smiled. See here, con- ductor," said he, Pm from the north, and haven't the prejudice of you people in the south 1 don't mind sitting here with negro"
 Maybe you don't" replied the con- ductor, but tho nigger might object"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17

snmes the proportions of greatness IS tbe verdict of the St. Louis Globe-Demo- erat 'It is the most pretentious thing this talented author has yet achieved. In ''The Conquest of Canaan MT Iark- ington is again on familiar ground, and writes with the enthusiasm that IS in- spired only by an authors entire sympa. thy with setting and characters. In Arlei Tabor, the heroine MT Iarknston mas drawn a charming and distinctly Ameri- can type of young womanhood-firm well poised and independent, with a sweet ness and a sense of humor that give her marked originality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17

by the physician and he says have no signs of tumor now. It has also brought my monthlies around once more; and l am entirely we'll l shall never be without bot tle of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the se.n-Fannie D. Fox, Bradford, Pa
 Another Case of TumcS Cured by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound
 Dear Mrs. Pinlxham:-
 About three years ago had intense pain in my stomach, with cramps and raging headaches. The doctor prescribed for, me, but finding that did not get any better he examined me and, to my surprise, declared 1 had tumor in the uterus ,t
 T felt sure that it meant my death warrant, and was very dishenrtened. Yspent hundreds of dollars in doctoring, but the tumor kept growing, till the doctor Eaid that nothing but an operation would save me. Fortunately corresponded with my aunt in the New Eng and States, who ad Yised me to try Lydia E. Pinlxham's Vegetable Compound before suo- mitting to an operation, and l at once started taking a regulay' treatment, finding to my great relief that( my general health began to improve, and After three months I noticed that the tumor had reduced in size. kept on taking the Qo1npound, and in ten months it had entirely disappeared without an oper- ation, and usin3g no medicine but Lydia B. Pinkham's VegttRble Compound, and words fail to express low grateful am for the good it has done me. 't-Miss Luella Adams, Colon made Hotel, Seattle, Wash.
 Such unqfuestionable testimony proves the valSle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conhpound, and should give confidence atnd hope to every sick woman.
 Mrs. PinlSlham invites all ailing women to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice.
 '; a WOman's Memedy for wOman's Ills'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17

people are getting the benefit here, and the department exists for the people. If retrenchment and economy must be prac- ticed anywhere let it be exercised on the rates for railway service. It is time to let the publishing interests alone and look after abuses where abuses really exist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
Usually Quick at That.
. n.i,.aainl.i. pnnA.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 No" said the melancholy druggist. there Is nothing in life for me now. She has tilted me. and nothing in this world can take the place of her love-"
 "Ohl I don't know" replied Sinnick, ..you should be able to fine something just as good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
REALW OF BOOKS


T HB reputation which connects Messrs. A. c. McClurg & Go. with
 the production of beautifully made books promises to be augmented this sea- son by the publication of Mrs. McMahan's Shelley in Italy" companion volume to her successful "F1orence in the Poetry of the Brownings" of last year, and charm ing book entitled "A Garden in Pink, which tells the story of garden in a most refreshing and personal way and
 which has naturally suggested q novel and effective scheme of decoration and illustration. The Shelley will be most profusely illustrated from photographs and is likely to prove acceptable as a guide book as well for presentation pur- poses.
 Messrs. A. c. McClurg & Co. announce the following English importations for fall publications "Home Life in France, :" by Mss Betham- Edwards; "Far Eastern mpressions-Japan Corea and China" by Ernest F. G. Hatch; Arts and Crafts of Old Japan" by Ernest Dick; Standard Biographies" of Burns, Scott, Queen Elizabeth, and Cromwell "The Secret of Wold Hall" a novel of English life by Evelyn Everett Green; and "Adventures in Pondland," a natural history book by Frank L, Stevens.
 The interest in Japan and the east shows no sign of dying out In fact it seems to increase daily, and the publish CTS endeavor to keep up by supplying the public with a succession of timely vol umes. Among those announced for Sep tember especial attention should be direct ed to Far Eastern Impressions" by Ern- est r. c. Hatch, some interesting and pertinent notes by a business man on Japan, Corea, and China; Arts and crafts of Japan" a popular introduction to the study of branch of Japanese genius which has led the world for centuries; and a new, revised edition of MT Glenn ents Handbook of Modern Japan," the best handy reference work ever brought out. This Is the fifth edition and in ad- dttion to the thorough revision, the au- thor has added a new chapter on the war, and there are new pictures.
 Messrs. A. c. McClurg & Co. will pub fish this fall about thirty titles, covering a wider range than the offerings of any previous season. Conspicuous in the list will be a rugged and forceful story of the west, named Ben Blair" after the young man WnoSe successful struggle aSalnSI the most staggering odds gives the novel power and interest; new romance by Randall Parrish. the author of When Wilderness Was King and My Lady of the North" illustrated by r. c. Yohn; q number of promising juveniles inelud- ing new fairy book by Mrs. Carter Har- rison, "The Moon Princess" with illustra- tions by Lucy Fitch, Perkins, and also new holiday edition of that famous elas- sic, "Widow O'Callaghans Boys" Illus trated In color by Florence Scovel Shinn; several beautiful gift books which are likely to be very popular; and a number of admirable works In biography, travel, and history, including several English lm- portations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
>HEADACHEE?! Z!
lnIl Mrs. Margaret Cameron, of Meadvnle, I KR6U Miss, writes that Wine of Cardui has made her feel better than for years past. Thlc | She never has the headache, or scarcely AAhiS any pain now, at her monthly periods.

You may think headache very slight wonh worrying o BWa head- should
  which disturbances the female  Wine Cadi woma andre troubles nrabnhy This wonderful specific female Renernh die when nYolre to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17

Readers who have questioned the plausi- bility of Morgan Robertson's widest stories of the sea, with his accounts of submarine heroism or aerial daring, have had some of their incredulity shaken in a very unexpected and emphatic manner by his recent remarkable invention, first, the improved perlscope, and second, the new light which Is to extend the peri scopes availability to nighttime as well as day The use and general nature of the first may be stated in simple terms. It is a machine above water, too small to be noticeable, which by an arrange ment of prsms acts as an eye for the submerged submarine" and 1t has the remarkable faculty of refecting the en- tire horizon at one tine, instead of the small segment which the human eye can see. But it is his other invention which has aroused the greatest amount of pug zled interest and unbelief. What Is an invisible search-light?' is question that comes from all directions, for that Is the contradictory phrase which the author inventor has used to describe it. MT. Robertson's only explanation is that 1t Is a light used to illuminate the surrounding waters, the rays of which are so dissemi- mated as to make it difficult or impos- | sible for the enemy to discover their ex- | act source. The fact that the Holland | submarine boat people have secured pro pretorship to both of these inventions and are fostering their development is proof positive of their importance.
 The Harpers announce Little Mother and Georgie," a new hook for little chill dren by Gertrude Smith: author of "The l Stories of Peter and Ellen" Little Pre- cious," and many other books all of them well known to little folk. Other pyblica- | tions for the same date are: '"The Trident and the Net" a novel by the anonymous author of "The Martyrdom of an Elm l press;" "A Proposal Under Difficulties, ' l by John Kendrick Bangs, issued in tho 1 popular Black and White Series, to make 1 1t more available for parlor theatricals- use to which the merry little farce k
 well adapted; and Her Memory Book,
 arranged by Helen Hayes.
 The best critics of England and Amer
 lea are united in affirming that Thomas | Hardy will occupy a permanent place 1T l English literature. It is hardly neces- | sary, therefore to describe as important
 the announcement of Messrs. Harper X
 Brothers that they are publishing a new | Wessex edition of Thomas Hardy's work In twents, volumes-the only complete edi | ton of the famous novellsts Writings tha
 has yet appeared The boolS-work Is il | every way worthy of the contents. ant
 there are many illustrations by prominent illustrators.
 The Macmillan company announce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17

fled and healthful the surroundings are usually pleasant, while the sala- ries to well trained stenographers are mucn higher than other clerical posi- tions, especially here in Birmingham.
 There is perhaps no occupation so well adapted to training women to bus mess habits and giving them knowl- edge of business affairs as shorthand --and this knowledge may be of great value to them later in life. During the pa : eight years that my Birmingham school has been established. l have net only given hundreds of young wo- men the right of training, but have secured positions for them as soon as they became competent So far as l know, do not have a single graduate ot. of empoyment. During the past week I received four applications for young lady stenographers which I could not fill, as all competent stu dents have been placed.
 Visitors are cordially invited to in- spect our elegant quarters in the buils. ing I erected especially for my school, on Third avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. In the Short hand Department will be found nearly q hundred young men and women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17

Though but four installments of "The Conquest of Canaan" Booth Parking tons new serial, have appeared in Har- pers Magazine, the story Is already be- ginning to be pointed ,out as far and away the best that this author has yet done. This story gives promise of being by all odds the authors best work" says the Indianapolis Star. "The story as-