davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-19


0euti6c Z e6ntfer. - Ger
n5e6nii6e gcrein BON Baltimore"
oeriommelte iiA geItern 9(6eno in $.
@oigt's SoQe gfr. tt22, Sorforo.
9loenue. 9r. Con-. u. Die, crlter
3eid)ner Der 9opc Mig. So, SogerS.
totun, no, belt einen 8ortro9 ii6er
Dos automobile, leine Contribution
uno 6ii6rltng," mo mad 0em 8or-
troge muroe ibm ser Can't oes Ser.
ems SIT 1beil. AlS neue Mitglieoer
mllroen in ocn Sereir oufgenommeit
sic SS. &urt @erdmeiiter, SSitgc.
nieitr, @erm. Git 9rolt, 0eforotelr,
Steffen Slop, Sngenieur, uno $. u.
Geiniger, Sngenteltr. IuBeroem traf
ser &erein &orbereitungeu fir ieir
oemnddit itottfinoenoes Goitiimfelt,
oeiIen Gomite einen iebr giirItigelt
9eridt unterbrcitete. DDS Set IoI[
buS .2e6en mo Srciben i'm 2nn0e
oeS 9til" ueroni6uuli6en, uno miro
eiren %9eoiegcneu imp eigenartigeit
9(beno bieten. llnter Sen Wtasfen
meroen sit le6en fem: Nro6er, aobp'
len, 8eOuinen, Siirfen, aunleel- uno
Gieltreiber, SllOen, Ggppter, Ilbone'
len, Neger, 9ngerier, SuItune, go.
idi , 9ojolfS, SdeifhS, engliides II.
tiirfiihe3 Militdr, reiienoe Gnglon.
Ser, 3uoUen Ggppterimnen Sorem@'
0omen. @niiertrdger. OOnIisfenb
0eriuiid)e uro nod biele nnoere.
""* Die .g(rbeiter-2 ieoertofel" Der.
onItoltet bellte IN Ser ,2obor-2ns
cellm-Snle" an Oit.9oltimoreitraBe
cine groBe @orreniitung, fir iuelfe
9irigent Subert Stripped uno ein
umIiGtigeS Gonlite bic belten Torbes
reitingen ~gctroffcn bo6en. gas
Olon5nummcr oCS ulidngreid)eu
GrogrommS fonn1t elm bon Srf1.
&riippeI perfaBtcs Stiif in 5lpet
Gccnen, betitelt yg8ilbelm Scl mno
8rir5 Gornepol" sur guffii6riulg, lit
ipeld)em 50 Eerionen mitlpirfen. Ilt'
Bcroem miro cine ebenfollS bon Srn.
Stripped iiir orei i%eiiter S6iiIer &c.
Idrie6cnc Sccne Dy8oit a Wimute"
onfgefiibrt. 9hlf cine gn5obl @it
nno Sinnor ipriibenoer NnrrenlieOer
ftcbcn ollf Dem Ero9romm, fir5 IS
lit in ieocr @eiie fir on8 gmiilement
uip Die llnterboltltn9 Der 8oIte &C.
iorgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-19
s ncorporirt.

Gie oGoco.Golo 9ottlingGo." iplir-
De geltern bon @m. $. Mortin IT,,
Mamie $. 9. Sofimnn. George %.
2ittle, Gofpin 81. Stintper uno ga.
muel 6. Niaoro ineorporirt.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
Belated Consideration.

In the middle of a cold night last
week." remarked the druggist, my
store bell rang and got up in a
hurry to open the door, but to my
disgust there was no one in sight.
Early the next morning. before my
usual hour for opening the store. I
heard some one rattling at the door
knob. I went out to investigate and
there stood man who apologetically
explained that he had come for some
thing during the night. but after he
had pulled the night bell the thought
struc.; him how disagreeable 1t must
be for me to get out Of my warm
bed. and he had gone away. as what
he wanted could as well be attended to
in the morning"
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
The Irish National Bird.

Good luck to the Aigle. Americas bird.
That stands for the land o. the free!
Faix. I'm not the wan to be sayin a word
Thatd rufYle its feathers Not me!
I'm proud o. the bird as I'm proud O.
the land
An glad to be under its wing.
But there Is another bird aiqually grand
Whose praises I'm wishful to sing.
Now let ye not pucker yer face Wild a
smile.
'Tis soberest truth that we've got
national bird in the Emerald Isle
That's aisily king o the lot!
Ay, national bird" He is certainlA
that.
Though others may claim him at times.
He's busiest most wild the fortunes OF
Pat
At home an in far-away climes.
An faix, tbs the Irish that love him the
best
An welcome his favors the most:
The mans not true Irish that has him
for guest
without feein' proud to be host.
He seeks out the Irish raygardless o.,
place
At nome or abroad in New York
So here's to the National Bird Of the
Race,
Here's 'hip. hip hurrah." for the stork
II: A. DAILY in Catholic Standard and
Times.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
Troubles Of Younu Folks.

Here are two excuses for lateness
and non-attendance at school: Dear
Miss: Will you be so kind as to for
give Johnny for being behind time this
morning. as lie was unable to discov-
err his sox. which afterwards proved
to be in the ashpit. where they had no
doubt been deposited by the family
dog, which we intend to get rid of at
our earliest convenience" The sec
ond is even more unusual: Samuel
cannot come to school this afternoon
as he has glued his head to the dress
er and we have not been able to sep
arate him yet"
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
One Advantage Women Have.

"Did you ever stop to consider what
an advantage poor downtrodden wom-
en- have over men when 1t comes to a
place OF residence?" asked the philos-
opher Of the suffrage advocate. mo,
OF course not. Well, when man
wants to claim legal residence any
where he's got to do a whole lot of
things before he can do so. He's got
to live in the state a year or so, in
the county six months and the elec.
tion district in which he expects to
vote thirty days, think. Now, what
does a woman do? Walks into ho-
tel or boarding house. plumps her
satchel down. and she's at home. You
may laugh, but it's fact"
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
Invalid "NiQhtcaps."

A cup Of hot milk favored with
orange flower water, or a little beef
tea, is an excellent "night-cap" for an,
invalid. causing sleep to come, more
quickly and to be more restful than
1t would be otherwise.
Beef tea, as usually prepared. is
stimulating, but has little nutritive
value. II the white OF an egg be
mixed with the beef tea and It Is
heated to about 100 degrees Fahren.
heit its value as food will be great
ly increased.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
THE LANGUAGE or sEeoAss
Nicknames Used by Pan-Handlers in
Their BoWery tIaunts.

Their BoWery tlaunts.
In describing their possessions and
their environment, professional begi
gars use nicknames. Thus cent Is
known as an INDIAN" says writer
in Everybody's. Other coins are
known as white money" A detec.
tive is "bull' and policeman is
"bull in harness." A thief is "gun"
and pickpocket is dip" A gold
watch is a 'red kettle" Stamps are
known as "stckers." Money is "cush."
A horse car is "rattler.'
When a beggar is arrested he is
said to fall" The workhouse is
known as the "bandhouse." The peni.
tentiary is known as the "big house."
A revolver is a rod" A beggar who
gives out cards on which are print
ed appealing bits of rhyme is known
as "throw-out." One who sits cross.
legged on the walk is known as
'strong arm"
So it runs on, with so many express
sions covering so many figures of
speech that one not familiar with their
argot might listen to their talk for
hours without catching the real mean
ing of the conversation.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
CHARM OF THE BUTTERFLY
Beautiful, They Represent an Abso.
lutely Silent World,

lute'y ohent WorIo.
After all, says student of Nature,
the chief charm of the race of butter
flies does not lie in their varied and
brilliant beauty, nor yet in their won
derful series OF transformations. in
their long and sordid caterpillar lifeS
their long slumber in the chrysalis.
Nor does it lie in the fact that we
do not yet certainly know whether
they have in the caterpillar shape the
faculty of sight or not, and do not
even know the precise use of their
most conspicuous organ in maturity.
the antennae. Nor does it consist in
this-that they, of all created things,
have furnished man with the symbol
of his own Immortality. 1t rather lies
in the fact that, with all their varied
life and activity, they represent an alb
solutely silent world.-London An
swers.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02

A number of the School OF Mines boys
from Golden were rendered reception
in the form of dance at the Teller
house last Friday evening. The attend
ance including several couples of the
city was quite large and splendid eve-
ming was spent. This will probably be
the last event of the kind held at the
popular hostelry for few months as it
is understood the Golden students dur
ing that time will go to Idaho Springs
to inspect the mines of that section.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02

A very select gathering was 10 attend
ance at the Antler's dance given in the
A. o. U. w. hall Monday evening and
the event was one of exquite pleasure.
The floor Of the spacious hall was IN ex-
cellent condition and the music rendered
by the orchestra was simply superb.
The club has made arrangements to rent
the hall on Wednesday nights hereafter,
which seems to be more satisfactory to
the dancers than Monday. 1t seems
rather difficult to draw large crowd to
a dance Immediately following a day of
worship and for that reason the society
thought the change advisable. The first
mid-week dance will be given next We'd
nesday evening.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02

Mrs. F. V. Coleman, of st. Louis has
been the city the past two weeks arrang-
ing to produce in the local opera house
an operetta entitled, "The Three Little
Kittens" The attraction is to be given
under the auspices of the public school
teachers and the talent will be composed
of scholars from the primary to the eight
grade. Mrs. Coleman will have the en-
tire direction of the affair and the train
ing of the youthful participants will be
under her complete control. 1t is her
intention to present the operetta on
February 10th.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02

The Tuesday Fortnightly club met
this week with Mrs. Thomas. A goodly
number were present and the lesson on
Resurrection of Tolstoy" were the sub
jects discussed. Meeting adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Moody Tuesday, Feb. T..
All members are urged to be present as
business of special Importance is to be
enacted. Lesson: Chapters 7-S, in Rus
sia," and articles assigned for first week
in February Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02

For some reason or other the reprieves
of Azel Galbraith, the self lf-confessed
murderer Of wife and son, seem to be
plentiful-and this man, whom the jury
found guilty and the judge sentenced,
seems to be having good time awaiting
the decision of the supreme court Why
not hang him first-to save expense of
feeding him-and then let the supreme
court say whether or not hanging is un-
constitutional?-Lov Reporter.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02

Harry Beresford in "Our New Man" at
the opera house last Sunday evening at.
tracted very poor house, despite the
fact that the comedy WAS OF very high
class and the leading character being a
comedian OF renown. p The farce was an
excellent one, Mr.. Beresford as Truman
Toots keeping the house in an uproar OF
laughter during the entire performance.
Many OF the theatre.goers Of Central
City have seen Mr.. Beresford in the
"Wrong Mr.. Wright" and claim that
comedy was superior to the one Sunday
night. In our Judgment the star actor
had better opportunity to display his
mastery skill In the Wrong Mr..
Wright than he has In sour New Man" !"
There are too many complicating fea.
tufos In "Our New Man. for the comedy
to make great hit. Sunday nights
performance was far ahead Of farce com.
edies the city has been receiving this
season and It is regrettable that . larger
audience was not present.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02

The sale Of the property OF the Nov
city theatre was held Saturday morning
by Justice Hooper. Only $3.50 was re-
allied on the goods, which consisted Of
chairs, strip OF carpet, stoves and scenery.
The chairs were bought by the Indian
Social club Of Black Hawk for $3.50.
The stove, carpet and scenery were
bought by w. G. Matthews. 1t is not
known what his object was in bidding in
the scenery, but supposed by many that
he intends to place it in his Office to give
the interior Of his sanctum kind OF a
landscape effect. Nothing was done
with the big electric sign which is being
held by Williams d Mckenzie. 1t is
possible that Lubelski OF Denver will
buy the scenery as he claims he is going
to open another theatre in some other
part OF the state.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02

e. E. Babcock, foreman of the Quigley
mill on Jenny creek, got his right hand
caught in planer last Thursday and
had three fingers almost torn off. He
was taken to Denver hurriedly and un-
der the care of expert medical attend
ance it is thought that the fingers can
be saved. VIM. Trebilcock, one Of the
owners of the mill, was also injured
Thursday. In attempting to do some
heavy lifting he strained himself inter-
nally. He was taken to Denver and
placed in the Elks' ward at st. Joseph's
hospital where it was necessary for him
to undergo an operation. From late re-
ports he is getting along nicely.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02

The Mitchell Glassblowers closed a
very successful weeks engagement here
Saturday night and left Sunday after
noon for Georgetown whore they will
make exhibits of their work. Almost
everyone in the town has souvenir OF
their artistic work. VIM. Baldwin, who
acted as ticket seller, accompanied the
party to Georgetown where he will re-
main week.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02

The jury in the suit of the Hazard
Bros. VS.. the Horatio Gold Mining COM
pany, after being out from o'clock
Wednesday evening until about o'clock
the next afternoon, returned verdict to
the effect that the note of $500 was
given as part payment on the purchase
price of the Fostoria property. The
plaintiffs made a motion to set aside the
verdict, which will be heard before Judge
De France in Golden on March Both. The
session of the district court was con-
cluded Thursday evening.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02

The county commissioners will hold
their regular monthly meeting next
Monday. There is nothing particularly
unusual to come before the body in the
way of business this session. Numerous
bills which were presented too late for
actcn at the last regular meeting will
be allowed Monday.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02

cOAN
his tonsorial parlor on main street to b.
c. Knight, a gentleman recently from
Denver, who has been working on the
first chair in the shop about two months.
A desire on the part Of Mr.. Profit to
make trip to the newly discovered gold
fields Of Nevada prompted tho move.
Mr.. Profit will not leave for Nevada un-
til about the Middle OF march when he
will go in company with three other
gentlemen Of this city. 1t is the inten.
ton OF the trio to make the trip over
land by wagon. Mr.. Knight, Mr..
Proffitt's successor, has made many
friends during the short time he has
been in Central City and will doubtless
receive the splendid patronage the estab-
lishment has always enjoyed.
Rememeer that the Hawley Mdse. Co.
carries the largest and best line OF teas
and coffees in the county.
Rudolph & Adolph,' the laughable,
bright and scintillating musical farce
that Messrs. Broadhurst & Currie will
show at the opera house on Sunday eve.
ming, February 9TH, comes to the theeter
going public as no stranger or dramatic
experiment. 1t has stood and survived
the most critical tests OF press and
public and has had for seasons the un-
qualified endorsement OF both. Its
success has been achieved because OF
merit. A cast OF unusual strength; a
genuinely clean, humorous dialogue;
side splitting situations; lot OF popular
and tuneful songs and music; goodly
number OF the very best specialties; an
array Of pretty girls in fetching costumes
and number Of splendid scenic settings
combine to make Rudolph & Adolph'
one OF the most successful AMI popular
shows on tour today. There are laughs
for everybody in abundance.
Wanted-Quickly, few persons to re.
present long established wholesale house
among retail merchants and agents
Local territory Of few counties. s18 sal
ary and expenses paid weekly. Expense
money advanced. Commission extra
Permanent engagement. Business sue
cessful. Previous experience not essen
tisl. Enclose self.addressed envelope
Address Superintendent Travellers, 32l
Dearborn st., Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02

At the Owl dance Saturday evening,
Miss Rose Philips furnished the music.
Mr.. Voll did not return from Denver as
was expected. Miss Philips pleased
the dancers with her playing and every
one seemed we'll satisfied.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02

McFarlane & Co., who were given the
contract for the erection of the Gold
Dirt mill at Perigo, will commence build
ing Monday. They have been waiting
for the arrival of necessary lumber. The
j. r. Quigley Lumber company will fur
nish the material for the structure.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02

Guido. the four-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cigala of Perigo, died in Den
yer on Monday of pneumonia. The fu-
neral was held in that city yesterday af-
ternoon, interment being made in Mt
Calvary cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02

An Italian from Denver has bought
the fixtures of the old Rothouse saloon
on Main street from the Zang Brewing
company and will oper the place Mon
day. The establishment has been closed
for the past year.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02

Whether the bills advertising the Owl
dance next Saturday night will attract
crowd or not is matter of conjecture,
but they are certainly unique in their
wording. 1t says on them: Every body
has some sense. Nearly everybody has
good sense. It's ciuch everybody has
80 cents" Quite piece of advertising
originality, isn't it?
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02

Buy your valentines at Hyndman's
He has the most complete line in the
city. They are cheap, too.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
BreViHcS

Valentines, both fancy and comical,
can be had at Hyndmans.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02

Sessonable fr6its Of all kinds at Haw.
leys.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02

Apples, both eating and cooking il
endless variety at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1905-02-02
PERSONALS

Herman Brandal went to Denver Sun
The Republican journal., 1905-09-14

Thomas e. Shea 10 having an entirely
new scenic equipment prepared for "Brut-
u.s." says the Boston correspondent OF the
Rockland Courier Gazette.
SHIPPING ITEMS. The bark Holliswood
bought by the Pendleton Bros. on the Pa.
| cifc coast. was reported as arriving at Rio
JaneirO prior to Sept. 9th. She sailed from
San Francisco for New York, lost some of
her spars in gale and put into San Pedro
for repairs. She put into Rio for water and
| stores. Sch. Harriet Rogers brought a
cargo of brick last week from OrIand for
Cooper II Co... Sch. Estelle Phinney ar
rived last Friday from Norfolk with a
cargo of soft coal for the Belfast Fuel &
Hay Co. Among recent charters are the
following: Sch. Mollie S. Look, Hants-
port, n. S.. to north side of Cuba, lumber.
p t.; SCH Lizzie B. Wiley, Fernandina to
Boston. lumber, p. t......Sch Omaha WAS
taken out on Gilchrest's marine railway
Tuesday and will have new stem and
knight heads.
BUSINESS CHANGE. Fred A. John
son, Masonic Temple, announces in this
issue of The Journal a change of business.
He has closed out some of his lines in web
goods and notions, added new show cases.
and will put in mirror the full size of the
end OF his already attractive window, which
Will enable him to display new goods to
| excellent advantage. He will carry full
line of ready-made skirts, waists, coats and
jackets, ranging from everyday wear to the
latest dress styles. The coats vary in price
from the cotton lined to the new and stylish
fur-lined long coats. His leader in skirts
for special sale will be the wool skirts for
S2.75 His window today shows some of his
best goods. Mr.. johnson has made
study of furs for two years, both in the
skins and manufactured goods, and has as
good selection as can be found in the
State. Both of these new lines are dis
played in a convenient parlor in the second
floor of his store. specially arranged for
this purpose. Mr.. johnson intends to con-
duct these new departments on the small
profit and quick sale principle.
NORTH BELFAST Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Mason went to Sabattus last week to visit
.
ham of Wells, who has been visiting her
parents, returned to her home Sept. 5th. -.
Frank L. Smart, former resident, was in
town last week calling on friends and rela-
tiyes. About three years ago Mr.. Smart
formulated a plan Of life insurance and
organized the Security Life and Annuity
Company of America, of which he is second
i ~,
company is very successful and Mr.. Smart
has prospered financially through his ven
ture. DR.. f. c. Gay and family of Brook
Ign, n. Y, who spent their vacation here,
returned home last week Mrs II. A.
Furnish and daughter Clara returned home
last Saturday morning from several weeks
visit in Howard, K. LIZ. r. Downs and
family, and Mr.. Wilbert Brier, who spent
their vacation with their mother, Mrs R. S.
Brier, returned to Boston last Tuesday
The Republican journal., 1905-09-14
Why WOMEN SUFFER
MANY BELFAST WOMEN MAKE A
SERIOUS MISTAKE.

Many so-called female complaints are nothing
more than kidney and bladder troubles. NO
woman can be strong and healthy unless the
kidneys are well and regular in their action
When the kidneys are Ill the whole body is i'll,
for the poisons which the kidneys ought to have
filtered out of the blood are left in the system.
Do not give way to fretting over some imagin-
airy female trouble. Give the kidneys the help
they need in Doan's Kidney Pills, and see how
much better you will look and feel after few
days. For this kidney medicine will assist your
kidneys to drive out Of your body the poisons
which make you feel respondent, irritable, ner-
vous and languid, and which cause bearing down
pains, backache. urinary disorders, dizziness
irregular heart, etc.
Mrs. F. 8. Connelf of 81 Miller street. Belfast
Me-, says: about four years ago was taken
with complication Of diseases and laid up all
winter. In the spring l recovered. except that
there remained serious case Of kidney trouble
doctored for it and got around In pretty good
shape for awhile. but finally was taken down
with kidney trouble in earnest was completely
helpless as far as work was concerned, and suf
fered terribly from my back and kidneys. The
secretions were very unnatural and especially
annoying at night At this time learned Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and my husband got them
for me at the City Drug Store. had taken SC
much medicine that had almost lost all faith in
everyt hing. Much to my surprise. after had
used one box of Doan's Kidney Pills was much
improved, and kept on taking them, improving
every day. have not been using any other rem.
edy. ! am able to be up and around and can at
tend to my work with pleasure, while before l
was compelled TO leave it for my daughter to do,
as tn, least exerton caused me so much misery
and lffering.''
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster.
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and take no
other.