davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12

UT. 1120 bis 1922, QnrforbssIbenue.
Sduptauartier hes ~1baIin'W dnnertorS".
Sa1e uno Sommeraarten biuie an Der.
Intefpen. @uter Yiab filr Mufternroften.
Setnfte 8etrdnfe. SreisPpol. q. 4 B.
3eIepbon - Mt. 0erton 378o x.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12
Eroonften.Marft.

llntenitebenoe Yreiie be5ieben iid
ouf ocn @ngroS.SanoeI; fir Den
aleinbanbel mrlb elm entipredenoer
gufifIag gen1adjt peroen.
Gier, pro 0ubeno t6c. bis tic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12
Mbam NnSp's Mehanremt.

Nr. 1104, MISUNDERSTANDING
Der rsorboft Smmeripdbrenoe Naiberein
bon Baltimore berfammelt ftn bier
ieben Montde. - 8ecrge grebm & Cons
Bter ON 8apf, nab beutf8er srt btreft
bonn Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12

Rr. 2i6, Glnb,, nabe 6oparoaStrabe.
IorsiieIi6e gGeine, Spiritlofen II. uitior'
Giearren. Neites 9ier am Sapi. 2unib
fit @efbiitsIcuie bon 11.30 Sorm. bis
2 ubr Nad)mitta9s Selepbon 9. & y.
UT. Sernon 300S-T. (Wtar52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12
q. n. aderniaun'S eane

g~orbcn.&de Soisb. MnS earsiine.strabe.
Sauptonartier hes ~9upernsMdrnerhorsA
R.SS. .@de 8pueb, iirlb Garolinettr. Bers
Understanding ieben Sonnerftae Nbeno.
Geue 0litalieoer ipilfommen. Yor5fiq'
lt6eS Bier Der Acknowledgement I'M 81pt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12
nub otsbIaubtppa 4.
~shrius's Gantun gieoerfrans.Saae.

oeft'Gde 3. Ctr. II. Sait'gne., Canton.
.nptala ritter oes Canton 9ieberirnns -
SamensSerein berfanlmeIt Iih ieoen 9ieIs
ftag Mbenb. NatiouaIs9ier am 3apf.-
Gbefapcaie TeIepbon: 8oIfe 1853 s..
(spriI131S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12

. Sd 3. uuo @ouabsS trnbe. S%niptaunrticr
/, oee .@a1err SIR. lint. Gercine," .Sihcn.
, fran5sS umenncreins," Canton Smrucrt,.
!, Snus mn geib s&ereiHs." nSelftihc &C.
!, m%iitblihfeit, nStciieIihmicocslluiou" uno
) .6cfpcrs6oniIuoc III. as, \. .. s." Sui.
!. fbes Bier Al ieber 3cit. 1elepboH: &.
& 4. 49, 90ulf 25O9 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12

Vtuts putel,
mer an Serren gu bermietbcn. - Sefnite
0etrdnfe unb Retne. ~8ap'B teip.B raie.
reis"Ster. 9erfammIunqsloiaI hes Oft.
2ou1barbitr.. Sn1ruerfp. Ban. iiub Qeib.
Bereins-. @bef.s3eI. Wt. SernoR 404G s..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12
Sobn arou,'s ,,gdder.Strb,rae.a

@r. 1856, Sarriion', rnbe leIinefon.Str.,
Geo. 0iintbeI, IT,. 8rai'Go'S Bier. g81rs
rter 9unfb bon 10 bis 1 llbr Rdbmit.
tags. ale beutt6eu 9dder fno aim BE.
fube etnQeIQoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12
gaItfmprer Rarftberi&te.

WoItlmore, IT. Wfal 100.
WebI.-3uiuhr 3474 SGiier, elm.
ld)lieBlid -ISaiIer 81 2ocuit.Eoint
nno - 60iier 5u Canton. aiiiten.
pcrionbt 173 SGlier. Die Notirur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12
ossoesaeoeesauope0oeaea
&. spnhnts Neltnnrant.

N1hlol1et Doll NeIItV VUIIIef.
Or. 1923, 9iprbsGoens, Sde NHtbon1sStr.
cIabes Or. 800, J. o." pSienbcnsSis
ftrifts gir. 1OG." nS6iners9 %iitritts gir.
103, .. Il. D." mo .SiitriftS gtr. $50,
,. II. q" Qauc an 8creine gu bernie
then. Seinite Sicrc, gSclne nro anoere
@etrirfe. (122-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12

Sn Derfanieu:
Die .fett ldnqe beftebenbe @irtbf&aft gr. "a.
fdrforbsStcno. benz ~2arIeb,gS orf" unb Waaacis
S@sPpsn gsssnnoer. Suter gIas far stnen
Werrtfen & Merrisen,
(Aprtl6,lWp 100 Oft2erinptonsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12
@altimurcr Sampf 5cppid . 3eini.
aunaS . Eombaouic.

9r. 12t, Pprb.Dreene.e traBe.
Teppthe d~iitgeromnleI. a~ereiniet NIB tuieber,
aeIegt. Speaie1e .@inri6tnng fit bic aufbe.
nabrlila bon 1cppifen. @eeer Mlpiien geit6ert.
Telephone. (glpril1 ,3D2te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12
Gin Welfcnf fiir's Qchcn.

@enn SBr gnren 2o6tern Elm praftif6es &c.
lhsni Iiadpeii ipolt Elm Sefdcnf fiir's san3e
geleetrit.T amen.e d netberinitem.
burhutdc hen. Sic ShuIe lit lest ae6ffnet. Der
aoitcrpInft LIT eertng. S6iifer fir Die Nbeno.
binguneert iuenoe man lMb an MRS. SaHeY. Vr.
3O2. Neft'earatpsa'. G6e Ssparb.etrake
(276-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12
subu q. eherbcl e. epus,

SUhU ". Sderpci d Sphs,
Smpprtcure uno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
659-66i, g8eitsgraits, nabe BennEStr.,
Baltimore, mo.
g. & Y.sSelepbon - Soutb 8 v.
(9lprii2.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12
Seutigc Sd)luBrote:
gerfaiife auf Der bieiisen gffeften.
mrrSo
FIRST CALL

$1,000 llniieo 5uiIipahS 4er .......... 02h
$4,000 Cotton 9ucf Der ............. 7G%
$4,000 giIaniic Is q der tGtfe) ........ 02M
$1,000 Carolina Central der ......... 9sM
$4,000 llntieb NuiIlplb5 giuf. ......... 5ah
$4,000 anaeoiiiu 1t. Rotomdc Der. . =. t0i%
10000 Bits II. aIIeunp Eel Der. ...... SO
l15 BALTIC Dricf Bfb ............ %
3 5ariH II. Werf Bunf .......... %
10 Ilnbnma Goal u. Sron Com. &C.. II
10 IInbuma Goal II. Sron Com. 90. 70h
20 IIaboniu Goal II. Sron Com -. 70h
1906 aIabdma Goal 1t. Sron Cont -. 10
3 3iOeIitp II. Tepofit 8igbis. ..... 3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12
spbn u. sSttter'S ,gpIumbia.eaas,

gsr. 1929, Sits4rdttsG trabe.
~SefensS armitdoier Yeretn" terfartnieIt
ftd ieben eriten 9ienitas I'M 0scrat tn
Der Sauc. Saue fir 8eretne nnh Geft'
It6feiten al berulietben.
{9anb.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12

~eI3 t u. - OUIlpt U SnIu)el,
&erionbt bon ben Glepotoren 1891
@ilid)el; Glepotorcn Torrotb 2iS,t56
@liitel. &crf1ufc: 5000 9uidel Ill.
quit 81 S1M.
Scutiuc Sd1luErotc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12

SSH w.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12

WHAT'S. = 3u1llbr 436U WilId)eI;
Serionot bon oen Glepotoren 1915
9uidel; gleoatoren.8 orrotb 454,254
Vuld)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-12
SECOND CALL.

$4,000 Baltimore 9rief Ser .......... sGh
$4,000 Sedboaro t0sidbr Ser ......... t02h
$1,000 GA, Gar II. Rortb ser. ......... tt3
$4,000 liuiteo 3laiItuubs der .......... 92h
$4,000 Seabouro i0.idbr 5er ........ f02N
$1,000 llniteb 8ailiuahs giuf. ......... so
% UiarpInnb GafuaItD =. :. $50. 59h
10 Northern geriraI =. ...... .fO2h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01

Dr. Wallace Buttrick mentioned in the above dispatch was formerly pastor of the First Baptist church, which during his pastorate was located on wooster Place. Dr. Buttrick was con- sidered one of the leading clergymen of the city. A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT. !.

The only safe procedure, when one goes a single step beyond the neat and orderly provision for generally re cognized practical necessities of the village, is to look fairly and squarely into the future. to adopt a definate and comprehensive plan and policy, and never to undertake or accept a project of improvement without earn estly and deliberately comparing it's probable results with the aims of the aims of the plan. However wise and comprehensive they may be, such gen. eral plans must from time to time be modified. but the notifications should be thoughtfully and deliberately ac-. cepted, not drifted Into haphazard.
 A savage, forced by tho limitations of his condition, may live upon spare and healthy diet. Give him the oppor- tunities of civilization, and he will gorge himself with indigestibIe com binations, selected at random from among the endless number of things that individually please his palate. The civilized man may be equally fond. of the same things, but when he wants 3 good dinner he resolutely rejects nine-tenths of the things which please him on the bill of fare, for the sake of adequately enjoying what he elects to have at that particular place and time. s.
 What village iInprovers. seem often to forget is that their selections form the bill of fare are not for a day only, put for many years, and must De con sidered in relation to the selections of the past and of the future for the locality in which they are to occur Atlantic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
GOOD cITsTA ARn !

Put on to boil in saucepan (which is kept for boiling mill) one quart Of new milk, stir very smoothly one large spoonful of flour in a cup of cold milk, when quite smooth stir 1t into the boiling milk, with little salt; stir these well; beat five eggs (the yolkg .<,nly1 ts cream then add foifF spoonfuis of good brown sugar. When well mixed, stir 1t thoroughly into the milk and be careful 1t does not clirdle and do not remove the milk from the ire while adding the eggs; then take It away from the heat and when near ly cold add 9 few drops of essence of almond, or when the milk is first but on cut vanilla bean in half and but It in; if essence are used, never add them until nearly cold, or 1t will curdle the acknowledgements Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
A LESSON FOR SWIMMERS.


 The first hot Sunday of the summer brought with it the inevitable list of drowning accidents. One of them may serve to point moral. Two young men essayed to teach third how to swim. They preached, to him an aged and time-stained' theory that man should be able to swim as the beasts do, by mere instinct, and that the most direct method of incit- ing instinct to efficient operation is to plunge overheard in deep, water, where swimming is essential to the preservation of the vital spark.
 The pupil accepted the theory and diyed boldly into some 10 fathoms of water. His confidence in theories was instantaneously demolished by the fact that instinct did not teach him to swim. He screamed for help and sank. His preceptors bravely went to his rescue and thereupon in- stinct awoke and promptly taught him that he ought to try to climb out of the water by way of the head of one of his friends.
 The result was that the two teach CTS had to break the grip of instinct and save themselves, leaving the un- fortunate learner to perish. The les son taught by this narrowing incident should be taken to heart by all swim mers. The person who suddenly finds himself in deep water becomes fright ened, and no one who is frightened by water can learn to swim.
 The essential thing in learning to swim is to gain perfect confidence in the power of water to sustain the hu- man form. Some persons who nave no fear can learn, to swim. No person who is afraid can learn. The fear of sinking causes people to try to raise themselves above the water, and the attempt to do so makes them sink. To swim one must have no hesitation about lying fiat and immefsing his body. He cannot learn to do this in deep water, The swimmer who does not know this has no knowledge of the philosophy of his admirable art New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
WEIGHT OF A CROWD.

When & stand for supporting 8 number of spectators collapses it is usually found that the reason for the collapse is in some rottenness of the material or the construction, though ffiere have been cases when rythmical stamping or movement on the part of the crowd occupying the stand has produced a breakdown by coinciding iii vibration with what Is called the structures natural period of oscila- tion. l
 Another cause, suggested by some experiments carried on at Harvard, is that builders and engineers usually underestimate the weight of crowds. It is usually assumed that the weight of crowd is about 45 pounds to 50 pounds to the square foot. But the experiments to which we allude, and which were carried out by Prof. l.. J. Johnson with the aid of undergrad uates, show that football stands, bridges and platforms may have to sustain considerably greater weight than that. Prof. Johnson built a box six feet square and placed varing numbers of men in 1t. Eleven men weighing on the average il stone each were easily placed in it. That gave load of over 47 pound per square foot. But Il men carefully placed only occupied places around three sides of the box; no fewer than 40 men could be packed in the box if they were all made to face the same way. The average weight of these undergraduates was il stone g pounds, and this would give pres~, sure per square foot of 1S1 pounds. which is nearly four times as much as constructors allow for.
 Yet at a football match, where all the spectators face one way the crowding would be little less close than in these experiments.-London Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
A BEAR AND A LOG JAM.

A big log jam that on one occasion blocked an Illinois river was broker in a peculiar manner. A brown bear was noticed by one of the rivermcr prowling around the skids and later was observed crawling over the piled up timber. Gradually bruin worked his way down to the key log and at. tackled it frantically. Instantly the mass of logs broke. The bear was crushed to pieces. Later it was learn. ed that the key log was filled witt kcney. *'@@F @....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
I7O WASHINGTON sTREET. BOSTON.

heart, depressing its action and eaus- ing fainting. Later it causes general blood poisoning of the parE affected. There is no doubt that the bite would paralyze small rat in a few minutes. and that the deaths of sheep and cat tie and dogs from ''unInon causes are often due to vipers. Mir. Leighton notes
 that in Herfordshire a young bullock was found dead with an adder curled up beside 1t in the summer of l900.-- London Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01

Mrs. Bacon-Did you ever do any hunting in 9 jungle? MT. Baeon--In jungle?
 Yes: where everything Is covered up.''%
 Ollr$you know I've hunted in that bottom EIreau drawer more than once" --Yor1kers Statesman.
 was tot drunk last night" -. You were..'
 "What makes you think so?'
 VI saw you trying to set your watch by the fare register on trolley car"- Cleveland Leader.
The independent., 1905-08-10
OPPOSED TO TARIFF REVISION
Speaker Cannon Trusts in Beer, Cot
fee and Economy

Washington, Aug. 5.-Speaker Can
non and Secretary Shaw have had a
conference regarding deficit, the tariff
situation and the extra session of con-
gress which the president will call
one day in November.
Both of them are opposed to the re-
vision of the tariff. Speaker Cannon
is one of the leading stand-patters in
the republican party.
The followers of the speaker de-
clare that any tariff tinkering will up
set the business situation, and they
would prefer an increase in the inter-
nal revenue taxes, as in this manner
enough revenue could be raised to
wipe out the deficit and cause no dis
turbance in the business world.
| They admit that some of the tariff
schedules are too high, but that it
would be impossible to adjust these
without going into the entire tariff
question.
The increase in the law on beer or
a tax on coffee would raise enough
revenue to wipe out the deficit in one
year, they declare, and it would be
much easier to secure legislation of
this character than the adoption OF
a law affecting important duties.
The independent., 1905-08-10

The railroads will be required by
this provision to report to the execu-
tive council or the state railroad COM
mission the names of all persons to
whom passes have been issued during
the preceding year. The bill as pro-
posed now will provide that the issu-
ance of all passes shall be prohibited,
except that railroad employees and
their families may ride free. No one
has any disposition to prevent rail-
road employees and their families from
receiving passes.
But fearing that members of the
legislature and other public officers
may find it easy to class themselves
as railway employes-by becoming at
torneys for companies, for instance
it now is proposed to add section
which will compel publicity as to
those who do receive passes and
which publicity of course, will un-
cover all unholy alliances of the char
acter mentioned.
The state Of Washington recently
passed a law creating a state railroad
commission and tax commission,
railroad assessment of the state, and
as a part of the railroad commission
bill an anti-pass bill was adopted.
This utterly prohibits the issuance of
free transportation except as to en-
plOyes of railroads and their families.
John G. Lawrence, one of the newly
appointed members of the new COM
mission of Washington, was in Des
Moines recently and said that it is
proposed by the board of which he is
member to enforce this anti-pass
law stringently. ITO avoid public
officers acting as employees of rail-
roads and therefore entitled to pass
es," said Mr.. Lawrence, I'VE shall re-
quire the roads to report to us the
names of all persons to whom free
transportation is issued under this
head and we will publish the names.
We believe that it will remedy the
evil which otherwise might arise"
1t is learned from member of the
legislature that it is proposed to at
tach a provision of this kind to the
anti-pass bill which it is more than
likely will be passed by the coming
legislature in Iowa. The idea has
been discussed widely in Iowa among
those who have seen the loophole
which has been plain in ever anti.
pass bill so far offered in the as
sembly.
1t also is said that members of
the legislature acting on the sug-
gestion, in part, of the railroads, pro-
pose to introduce an amendment, also,
specifically prohibiting the issuance of
railroad mileage to newspapers, on
the theory that issuance of this mile
age has far greater effect on public
sentiment and in influencing members
of the legislature and other public
officers than does the direct issuance
of passes.
The independent., 1905-08-10
A SUMMER BARGAIN
Corona, N. Y

For $3.50 you can get the MA
TlONAL DAILY REVIEW, of Chicago,
a clean and wholesome family news
paper, for one year, and THE Me-
BRASkA INDEPENDENT. This offer
is open only for limited time. Fur
ther particulars furnished on request.
The independent., 1905-08-10

the TRUSTS asess Ds Il. s:n Trusts. ss ssss
us 10 cents and will send you on trial for three
months one of the best and most powerful anti
Trust papers published and request 100 pu blishers
of like reform papers mail you sample copies of
their publications. Lots of interesting and in
structive reading matter Important reform
questions Read our running article on the Modern
Pharisee (the Trust magnates and their satellites)
and see how they make religion stepping stone
to the accumulation of great wealth, and how they
secure the support of the Churches n elections by
their contributions to religious and other insttu-
tions of the 'blood-money" wrung from the peo-
pie. DO 1T NOW. Address,
THE INDUSTRIAL TRIBUNE,
Corona, N. Y.
The independent., 1905-08-10
LOOK TO LARRABEE
IOWA REPUBLICANS REGARD HIM
AS LOGICAL CANDIDATE
AS Governor He Would Favor Anti
Pass Legislation and Would be op-
posed to the Domination Of Politics
BY the Railroads

Des Moines, Ia, August 1.-THE
wave of political interest which at
tached to the discussion of the Per
kins boom" of a few weeks ago is
dividing attention just now with a
lively discussion among politicians OF
the possibility of making Larrabee
the republican candidate for governor
next year.
AS soon as the Perkins situation
had been shaken down, and the stand
pat" element had outlined the kind
of harmony program which was to
nominate Perkins provided the plat
form of last year were reaffirmed, and
since that platform reported to the
convention by j. w. Blythe declared
that the republicans of Iowa favored
reciprocity "in non-competitive pro-
ducts only" interest in the harmony
program proposed by the stand pat
element at once died out.
Larrabee the Favorite
This interest was reaWakened by
the serious discussion during the past
week of Governor Larrabee as avail
able timber for the republican nomina-
tion for governor next year.
Why not?" asked a republican
leader yesterday. No one was dis
covered who had reason why not.
who is there in Iowa." continued
the republican, "who better repre-
sents the real, progressive sentiment
of this state than Larrabee? Both on
he stands square with the world by
Governor Cummins' side. He stands
squar with the world on every propO-
sition-the pass question, the domina-
tion of politics by the railroads
through passes and other influences,
and all the rest.
Indeed, it looks to me-" said the
speaker, "as if the people were very
likely to turn to Larrabee or to Cum
Minis, again, for leader"
When these suggestions were con-
veyed into railroad circles, as they
were instantly, of course, it is said
that certain railroad surgeons barely
missed having an excellent opportun-
ity to stuly heart trouble in it's
most specific form. Cummins or Lar
rabee!
Ninth District Affairs
After all these warm weather sug-
gestions and the interminable politi
cal gossip which goes on under the
surface in political circles, everybody
knows that everything next year de-
pends on the issues left for the peo
pie by the coming session of congress
and the session of the Iowa legisla
| ture next winter.
| That either body will do any of the
things which the people really are in
terested in having them do. is doubted
by many, while others think real re
forms will be provided for.
1t was with the idea that congress
for instance, would do nothing effec
tive relative to railroad rate regula
ton and that the Iowa Legislature
would do nothing effective relative t
passes and primary, that the sugges
ton referred to at the beginning o
this article was made by thoughtful
leader.-Cummins or Larrabee mex
year. "
NAMES MAY BE PUBLISHED
The independent., 1905-08-10
NAMES MAY BE PUBLISHED
Iowa People Are Anxious to Know
Holders of Free Passes

When the anti-pass bill is offered
in the next Iowa Legislature it will
have attached to it a provision re-
quiring the publication of the names
of those who apply to the railroads
to be listed as employees in order to
secure free transportation.
The independent., 1905-08-10
nHlO LIBERTY BELD,

Cincinnati, Ohio, r. Fl. Reemelin. Editor
and Proprietor. 50 pg, Magazine b0cts
a year; 25 ctsfor mos. 1t is nota ONE Idea prop
srandist but clean-cut Populist to the line
II stands for 80 clever reforms each logically put
Reads like letter from an old friend You wlli
not regret sending Is cts for trial subscription.