davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-13
WruRcr Smrnicr unb @aQ in Sul,

DIETER @eod 6reito1, IS. auauit.
9llc Sitter ~fGnncn S6eil nebmen.
500 in 9aorpreiien. @creitet Glid,
sur S%beiInnbme Dor. (221-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-13
SaS Mcttcr.

Wiehr Reacn, mcbr SiBe unO tort.
QCicBtC Tclhtigfcit ner6en iiir Dol.
tinIorc IN Nuaiidlt geItellt. Gin
Shuru bctucQt i'd 3um Ocean unb
miro iiir hciltc m?itcrc Woiicr0iiiie
I'M @ciolNc bobCn, 30 iogcn bic Wet'
tcrluCiiCn in WnIbinNton. Scit leb'
tenn SomitoQ )por, MIR elm Gag flor,
an Oeu onberen liel Neaen IN iolgcn'
Den Guontit1ten: SomItoQ %,
MontoN l.tS, 1iepitog ,05, Wiitt>pof,
1.2S, GonncrItog %, 5reitoa .O2 II.
gcitcrn bis 70, r-
Sir NinrpInll6 ,pnb Sen Gtitrift
Columbia tribes Metter unO iil0olt'
Iid)c Winoe.
Ser b0d)itc Recommendations ipor
90 @roo Inn 9 llhr Nohmittoa8.
Ser nieoriQite fbcrmOmcterItnn0
mar Il @roO nm : llbr Woraen3.
Wittlerer @oromsttritonN 1891,
Ger boditc Recommendations Der
lcbien 81 Shn0cn IN nndIolgenoen
StGbien ipor, iuie iolgt: Goltport 10,
GortIono sc, Woitrn sc, Glbonn 81,
Teip, Sort 81, Norri0blrG sc, Fbllo'
oclpbin Sc, NtIontic GitU rs, Cape
Mop 81, MoibiuQton IS. Noriolt 80,
Sotteroa sc. Gborl ,tic Sc, @ilminN'
ton 81, G6orIcitor 81, Sononnob
81, Godionpilc 81, Supiter IS, acp'
@clt 81, Ntlnntn 80, MontqonIcrD
81, Nclp Orleans So, FoIcliinc 80,
@olpciton SO, GorpuS Gbriiti SS.
Mcmpbia 80, Cincinnati 80, Fitia'
bur0 S4 SSlpcgo 81, Buffalo 76,
Glcpclono 81, Tetrnit 90, Nlpeno 81,
Worollcttc 70, @reen9op 81, Chicago
90. Gulntb so, St.EmlS4, St.Soui9
30, aonioa,Gitp so Smobo Sc, SIT
ron 81, 9iSmord 80, @ilIilton 81,
SABRE 90, &cleno So, Snlt 2ofe Sc,
Gcnucr 76, Tortb Flottc a. 9oOGe
SO, Inorilo Sc. Sos NnQelc@ IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-13

4ohlanb's tarfiide YGoer.
9auttabte.ty sbd ube, Yoitaut aeaeu. etets o,,eu.
tSulie. lac WV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-13

Mari. Gnn5Crtc c, - IieFort'
Gon5ertc mcrOcn olcic Wodlc iulcoer
ouieenommcn. GoS Erogrmm Ilir
oos beitc bon 1a6 llbr bis 1aS llbr
Ibeno6 i'm Grub e Sill . Fnrt"
It~attiinoenoc CONCERT lit mic Iolat:
Wlnrld rNrdnItta" .Abiere
Cnperifrc 81 ~Hibtcr nnS Anncr" (ani
arie'n ais Der ,@rtBen opcr" CNut
..NiulclGG ?!ttra6 in tGs 5oreit." Sermon
GaIlelminba Gbor aus Ser MieIliao" .onnhcl
3rpmhpn 5olp OeIrrtch1 .......,., .aSoltllon
tNr. Nilli1nl aaiieO
Gelcltlnn ans Honlt" lnri NerldnNelp ISnlnoo
Sliterlre8Io rNrnbN" .............. Nobl'on
celfitinu uUiariiald" ............ SSallGte
Tnroloaie.
WaiebnIl. 49, Gic Naltinlnryr
ipieltcn acltcrn in Nclpurf mo pct'
loren ooS Spiel. 1c90lcihcn perlo.
rem Die .SfccterS," mcIdc in Eropi
ocnce ipieIfen, siuci SpicIc bintcreiu'
amber, lpeld)c3 Ole Naltimorer 5Ient.
lid nobc an sic critic STEELE brinN';
boS HciuItnt ser iGnntlihcn acltri'
gen Spiele mar mic iol0t:
IN gelparf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-13

Tie Nc0cr N0nlc9 GIort mo &ol.
WndnQ mllrben Qe'tcrn nom@unoeS-
G%ommiiiGr &ogcra meNcu nngeblifer
@crmlaQnbun9 boz iolidcn 0ollor.
Stiidcn liir ibrcn Tro5Cb nod Dem
@cfGnqniB Geionot. Ser Ne9er @m.
Gilrncr, Scr an htr @rnceitroBe ei.
ner 2oOcn betrcibt. peronloBte lire
@erbnltlnQ.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
Synopsis of Preced ding Chapters

KARL GRIER though English boy OF average
IN health and sturdinesS, gifted with sixth
which the author termed fegRODly or far knowing The
first evidence of his extraordinary recorded
when he four years old He fell and hurt, and
translated himself without difficulty the eXCamationS
of the persons about him, though the remarks were
given in German, French, Scottish dialect and Indian
He understood the language of all animals well.
One day, when living in India, he described to his
father plot murder neighbOr, which he perceived
distinctly though the plotterS miles away. The
plot frustrated and the rufans captured solely
his information
At years of age he taken TO England He
astOunded those on board the steamer by his strange
knowledge For instance, he diScerned the moons of
the planet Jupiter, and then in the evening Armen
ian commercial fell overheard. Though IL in
darkness, the boy guided the ships boat TO the
the water, where Karl could him distinctly mile
away. This man, Paul Constantine, conceived "
travagant affection for Karl. The young 'telegnomst
school, where he puzzled the teacher with his
psychic featS.
Grown young manhood, Grier night felt desire
to recall Maggie Hutchinson, girl he had known
India, and distinctly her eating dinner with Con-
Stantne a New-YOrk seaside resort, although he,
Grier, in England. He called in Frank Hooper,
American the evening verify his impressions of
New York, which he had and to the visitors
aStonishment translated the Shrieks of cat in the
courtyard. Upon Hoopers suggestion he again sought
to find Maggie Hutchinson and called up Atlantic
liner outward bound from New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

"My dear Frank I have not only seen but
heard Think what it meansl Three thousand
miles of wireless telephony And what a first
rate brute that fellow Steinda is
"A regular holy terror, | have no doubt. But
say, | thought you had rung up Maggie Hutchin-
SOM"
Il did not see her, thank Heaven, but heard so
much concerning her that shall make it my bust
ness to meet the Merlin at Liverpool and warn her
against that pair of beauties in New-York-
Hooper selected fresh and extra green cigar
"Now indeed, | can smoke the calumet OF peace
while you talk he said, curling up in easy chair
with the comfortable abandon of one who has faith
fully kept long vigil.
To be continued Sunday
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
TWEEN TIETH-CENTURY
CONCERT-ROOM
By Frederic s. Law

lust now musical Germany Is interested IN
proposition TO make radical change IN the
- arrangement Of COnCert-TOOIns. II Is urged
that these follow too blindv the plan adopted for
the theater in which clear view OF all that is done
on the stage IS essential that IN a concert. the
contrary the hearer should be unconscious Of the
necessary mechanism since it dIstracts his atten-
ton from the enjoyment Of the music. The marip-
ulatiOn of the instruments. the gestures OF the
ductor the personality and dress Of the sooi-ts
are looked upon many disturbing factors
which prevent the mental concentration demanded
by the complex music Of the present day T. Is
argued that since Wagner In his festival theater
Bayreuth has given example Of model audIt0-
rum for the music drama by shutting all me-
chanica accessories similar work should be done
for the cOnCert-rOOTn
The ideal of these reforrners calls for complete
conCealment OF orchestra conductor, chorus and
sooists and partial cOncealrnent az least u the
audience itself by a dar<ening Of the auditorium
during performance. Consequently there rnus- he
balconies boxes materially elevated above The
main floor, and IT must be lighted thai = te
darkened readily, not necessarily % complete OF
security, but to a mysterious twilight II which Al
details are softened or absorbed Experiments have
been made with a movable stage-One that can be
lowered so as be hidden entirely from the audi
enCe; but the difficulty in such case is TO secure
satisfactory acOustical conditions: then too such
arrangement Is neither dignihed impressive
from architectural standpoint.
More attractive is the picture given by an en-
thusiast who has carefully thought out all details
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
B y Nj . G. III o y

Grandma said: THAT little face
Will get freckleS on it,:
SO when she came home TO-DAY
She brought me this SunbOnnet
And am going to wear it
w hen in the sun play.
l guess that III be glad | did
When | am big some day.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

as follows:
He sees a large oval-shaped hall. one
end of which-perhaps a third or fourth
of the entire space-is cut of by balus-
trade rising 10 a height of from SIX TO nine
feet, with a slight inward curve. Above
this balustrade and separated by wide
pillars are three mighty windoW-shaped
openings reaching almost to the ceiling
the middle one larger than those on the
sides. These openings correspond 10 three
stained-glass windows at the opposite end
of the hall. The effect of the whole in
decorations. proportions, etc. is suggestive
of the nave of Gothic church.
In the concealed space the musical forces
are disposed on platforms descending by
successive stages: the conductor with the
soloiSts directly back OF the baluStrade.
the chorus on a lower level, the orchestra
still lower, and the organ on the basement
or cellar floor. Two sounding boards are
provided, one over the singers in front
the other at a lower level over the orchestra
in the back The latter is capable of being
raised or lowered by means of an electric
motor, which Is governed by button on
the conductors desk. so that when a
particularly strong orchestral effect is
desired it can be secured simply bv pressing
the ceiling in such wise that the source of
the illumination cannot be seen; behind
the balustrade and following its curve Is
a double row of incandescent lights in
addition, there are the ordinary desk
lights of the orchestra. During the music
the lights in the auditorium are turned
off; faint glow, however. breaks in
from lights behind the rear windows and
from the reflection of those in the
orchestra.
In such a temple of art no applause is
allowed between the movements of
symphony or similar work and none what
ever during the performance of sacred
choral worlls-maSseS. oratorios. passions
and the like.
Such plan may seem exaggerated
erwrought TO those who look upon music
as an agreeable diversion TO while away
{ evening g-rOt to speak of those who
of DR.. Johnson's opinion that it is the
NpenSive OF noises Others, however. who
music potent influence second 10 none
cultivating, refining power viii welcome
Is like these which have for their aims
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

a prehistoric tribe clearly shown by LO
bury's (Sir John LubbOck's) summary of a
description by Captain Grey of a recent
whale feast in Australia:
When a whale is washed ashore it is a real
godsend to them (the aborgines). Fires are lit
to give notice of the joyful event. They rub
themselves all over with blubber and anoint their
favorite wives in the same way. Then they cut
down through the blubber to the beef, which they
eat raw or broil on pointed sticks. As other
natives arrive they " fairly eat their way into the
whale, and you see them climbing in and about
the carcass, choosing titbits. There is no
sight in the world more revolving than to see
young and gracefully formed girl stepping out
of the interior of putrd whale
Hooper had plenty of time to let his
imagination run riot in this wise The
light fell fair on Grier's face, but the
watcher looked in vain for any indication
of the sights or sounds in which the sleeper
was participating. Karl, to outward SEM
blance, might be either really asleep or
brought to muscular rigidity by the in
fluence Of an anesthetic.
He was reluctant to disturb his comrade
This present flight through space promised
to transcend its predecessors in the pro-
1Onged sequence of its events. Nevertheless,
there was a limit to his friends endurance
If not to his own.
When the expiration of another fifteen
minutes revealed no sign of Grier's return to
consciousness, Hooper did not think he was
justified in permitting the trance to con-
tinue indefinitely without assuring him
self, at any rate, that Grier's pulse was
normal and his heart beating regularly.
He stopped and caught karl's wrist gently
He noticed that the breathing was slow and
measured, and he had just succeeded in de-
tecting the pulse when Karl opened his eyes
He gave one surprised, almost bewildered
glance at Hooper, laughed cheerfully when
he looked at the clock on the mante-
piece, and said, in the most matter-of-fact
way:
Have you ever heard of a man named
Steindal in New York;"
Yves" Hooper nearly stammered.
he was so taken aback by the curiousl
mOnplaCe question.
Is he connected with the stage?" kar
Yes, in a sense. He is a dramatic agent,
He is unquestionably a dramatic SC,
Why did you interfere3 At the very me
left him he was giving his own precious CT
to Constantine. Never mind | will fl
rascal and beat him to jelly"
Bully for voul Things have haDDened
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

evoked some reflex action cry during any of his
earlier manifestations
Luckily there was present in the young American
n svmpathetic watcher who, notwithstanding his
comparative youth had all the GOODNESS and critical
acrrnen of a hardened investigator. Hooper, true
to his theory, was convinced that he was
assisting in the development of a hitherto unsuS
pected function in mans brain. H knew that the
obscure sum of influences we call heredity affects
the adult in a surprisingly small traceable
degree as compared with education
If it was possible to leave an infant born of
civilized parents wholly to its devices, what
direct characteristics of human ancestry would 1t
exhibit 1t would possess artculate language,
its knowledge would not extend beyond the limited
recognition of a few articles of food its reasoning
faculties would be a blank its highly cOnvoutcd
brain storehouse of pOtentialitleS hidden as
the wonders of its nervous system or the chemical
building of its tissue. In a word, child which
under tuition might become the discOverer of
province in human thought would sink in
stantly to the condition of pacOlithiC Let
the key be lost which should unlock the treasury
and untold ages of horror and suffering, of seemingly
endless and unavaing effort, must be endured ere
it could be found again Yet the treasure was there
intact surely pent within the protOplasmic
ovum displayed in all its splendor the printed
page of the rld-convincing treatise. That
the great miracle of Nature and Hooper asked him
self what phase of her manifold powers was now
unfolding itself before his intent yet unCOmpre-
hending eyes
He knew that mankind to-day could produce
in facsimile types of ancestors found in pliOCene
Stone knives alone could make the intentional cuts
found the ribs of cetacean stranded on the
shores of the Pliocene Sea- and what that meant to
a prehistoric tribe clearly shown by Lord Ave
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-09
Boy Bitten by Dog.

Joseph Seaman, a boy attending the
First Ward school, was bitten by a
dog yesterday about noon. The wound
was cauterized and the dog later in
the day was shot.
According 10 t story told tine boy
was walking along East Mahoning
street when the dog, which was lying
on the porch Of one of the houses,
sprang out and seized him by the
cheek causing rather bad wound.
The 10y, who lives in Groves Court,
hurried home where his injury receiv-
ed attention. Later the matter was
reported to the police.
The dog was owned by a family
which lives III the country at present.
He was of the yellow variety and not
espeoIally prepossessinG in appearance.
Nevertheless the residents of that pare
of town were not disposed to speak
lily of him and gave him credit for
being very gentle and Playful when
about children.
The dog wanted was found by the
officers standing at the corner of Mill
aud East Market streets about four
o'clock. The dog revealed no vicious
qualities aud seemed very anxious to
make friends with the Chief Of Police
as the latter slipped the rope around
his neck, with which he was to be led
off to the place of execution, for sent
ence had already been passed upon the
dog and it was decided that he must
die.
1t is hardly necessary to state that
the sentence was carried out and the
homeless dog went the way of all ours
that ia / under the ban.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-09
Surprise at Boyd's Station.

The friends of Mrs. Howard Wood
ruff rendered her a very pleasant sur
prise party Saturday evening at her
home at Boyd's station, in honor of
her birthday. The evening was pleas
antly spent with games and music.
After refreshments had been served
the party sang God be with you till
we meet again." and left for their
homes wishing their hostess many hap
py returns of the daV.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Reed, M and Mrs. Jacob Hend-
ricks, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland. Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Woodside, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Clark. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Woodruff,
Mr.. aud Mrs Elias Woodruff. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Woodruff, Misses Gertie
and Edith Reed, Catherine and Ellen
Vastine. Olive WeTtz, Lydia Baker,
Carrie CsshneI, Sarah Shultz. Blanche
Mcfarland, Carrie Woodruff and Sophia
Fisher; Messrs. Calvin Clark, f. II.
Shultz, Clark Shultz, Emory Fetter-
man, Edward and Ray Hendricks,
Edwin Baker, Ray and Charles Wertz.
George Whalen, Eli Arlington, Charles
Fisher, Charles Whslen, George Wood
ruff. John Mcfarland, Edward Cash
ner and Frank Woodruff.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-09
Cutting Wood for Paper Mill.

The Catawissa Paper Mill company
has purchased the timber on the Maus
tract located on the ridge beyond Sid
Ter Hill. The timber parchased COM
prises the varieties used in the manu-
facture of paper and is being cut. pre-
pared and shipped By r. n. Lyons
formerly of Jameson CITY
Those who take a stroll ont over the
ridge will behold an unusual sight.
Fifteen or twenty men have been work
ing under Mr.. Lyon ali summer aud
on each side stani immense piles of
wood-neatly trimmed. divested Of
bark AMI cut into four foot lengths.
The wood ready f3r shipping is rank
ed into piles four feet high, four feet
WIDE aud twelve to twenty four fe t
long and covers several patches one
fourth to one.half an acre in extent
Mr.. Lyon has ably demonstrated his
and ability as lumberman
and one need not go to ELK county
and other lumber cent rs 81 study the
up. to-date methods IL getting lumber
down from the mountain side and ia
shape for market Mr.. Lyon has been
in the lumber business for about 80
years
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-09
Rural Telephone Line.

7. s. Pettijohn, the promoter of the
rural telephone in this county. has re-
turned to Danville from the West and
In the capacity of General Manager
will remain on the ground until the
close of the year.
The rural line has been taken over
by the patrons or purchasers Of stock,
who form what is known a3 the Peo-
pies Telephone Company. with II. A.
Snyder as President, and W. II. Dill
dine, Secretary. The idea of rural
phone founded on Mr.. Pettijohn's CO.
operative plan has become immensely
popular with the residents of the coun-
ty and the system is expanding rapid
ly.
WashingtonVille. Strawberry Ridge.
White Hall and Exchange were long
ago connected. Within a few weeks
past the line has been extended from
White Hall to Ops in Lycoming
county, the additional wire with its
numerous spurs and branches, run out
to accommodate patrons, aggTegating
something over fifteen miles. Another
branch is being extended in the direo-
tion of Bloomsbury and is already or
Ranized as far as BuckhoIn, while
actual construction has already begun
and is nicely under way. Still another
branch is bping extended in the direo-
tion OF Limestoneville and has reachsd
Mr.. Shoop's farms In Limestone town
ship where two phones will be in
stalled, Mr.. pettijohn from now on
expects to see the system grow of its
own accord. The rural phone, he
says, has demonstrated its value and
the farmers could not be induced to
dispense with it.
The proposition Of the rural phone
will next be submitted to the farmers
on the South Side Of She river where
general conditions are such as to ia
vor the rapid growth of the system
should it once find root.
Mr.. Pettijohn is also establishing
the rural phone on his cooperative
plan in the vicinity OF Lewistown.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-09
Lincoln Literary Society.

Tie LIucoln Literary Society held
lis regular meeting yesterday after
noon il the High School room. The
following program was rendered:
Essay, Montour Ridge, Miss Eme-
line Lyons.
Piano Solo, THE Hour of Prayer" +"
Miss Dora Jenkins
Recitation, " Pa riotism" Miss Pearl
Vastine.
Defamation, The Rescue" Mr..
Daley.
Debate: "Resolv d, That a social
oIganizatiOn that creates hundreds OF
millionaires is radically wrong. {"
Aiir native, Mr.. MethereIl and Miss
Emma Lloyd. Neg itlve, Mr.. Carod-
isky ana Miss Ruth Frick. The judges,
Mis- ii ffmau. Miss Elsie Moore and
Mr.. Sch0ch, decided in favor of the
affirmative.
Song by the Soci, tv, I'm Meadow
aud in Garden.
Recitation, r Calling a Boy in the
Morning, Mr. Edmondson.
Reading, "Goinc to School," Miss
ClSra Fischer.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-09
4Oth Wedding Anniversary.

The 40th wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barnhart was
celebrated Thursday evening at their
home near the Fair Ground. During
the evening delightful music was fur
nish3d by Fred Baker. Charles and
Howard Barnhart. A fine supper was
served. Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lewis and III Ralph, Mr..
and Mrs. William Baker, Mr. and MIS-
Malcolm West and sons William and
Joseph. Mrs. George Perry, Mrs. AL
fred Yerrick, Mrs. Jacob Fisher, Mrs.
A. Ricketts,, Mrs. Benjamin Bookmill-
er, Mrs. William Thomas aud daugh-
ter Eva, Mrs William EgRert and chill
dren Sarah, Helen and Ralph, Mrs
Charles Rudy aud children Hell
Grace aud William, Mrs Wi
Overs. Mrs. William Bookmiller,
John WsisolI, Mrs Joseph Ricke,
Mrs. William Barnhart and children
Charles, Frank and Arthur, Mrs. John
Bookmiller, Sr., Mrs. Henry Shut,
Mis- o, Addie Owens. Gertrude Book
miller and Louise Weigold.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-09
Surprise Party.

Mrs. lane Livziey was rendered
surprise marty at her home on Front
street, : .turday evening. Those pre-
sent were: Mr.. AMI Mrs. Edward
Love. Mr.. and Mrs. Snooks. Mrs.
Minier aud daughter of Bloomsbury
Masdames Frank Shellhamer, William
Pfahler, Frank Helm, Seth Freeze.
Gro'ea Reilly, Oscar Reilly, John
ForneT, Andrew Russell, Harry Pritc-
hard, Owl Oswald, Harman Rupp,
Peter HcDstermacher. William Kauf-
man, Jchu Rookm!llar, John Mowrey,
John MtIElen, s. NJ. Dietz, Walter
LiVzi,y, Frank Linn, William McCann,
Miss Fannie Humm,r, Master Harry
Live, Oscar Dietz, Clara Dietz and
Isabel Love.