davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-05
2urrninc.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-05
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Marie GGiinbctb Scpiin,
lvcIhc Dor orci TGbren. uut ,. ylo5Cnbcr 1902
g~ciiorbCr lit.
Ncincr Trcuuhihuft pubiul 1T oabin.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-05
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Ter bauptid hGitite Sricoboi tn Baltimore.
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Glnllttlih inter fortlpdbreuner FiIeac.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-05

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-05
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-05

HomlnnO's tilrfiidc SGbct.
equitable. @ebnuor, 4oitamt geocn. stets often.
Hltouitpn|l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

through the families of Shoguns and
DaimyOs and their retainers.
Among the many old cannon
Chinese, Corean and Japanese-the
most striking is a bronze gun taken
from the sacred city at Picking. No
common mortal dared gaze upon this
sacred gun, when 1t was wheeled
through the streets of Picking on royal
ceremonial occasions. The gun-barre1
itself is eXquistely carved with drag
Ons, and is mounted directly above
the CaissOn box, which is also a marvel
of inlaid brass, scrollwork and carved
designs. The whole gorgeous effect of
black and gold IS completed by massive
wheels, with rectangular carved and
inlaid spokes, and deep fellies laid with
brass rosettes and bound with a sec
tiOnal tire of eight pieces. The large
trail of the gun, reaching rearward ten
feet from the axle. IS out of all pro-
portion to the small caliber of the
cannon
There are rows and rows of brass
hOwitzcrs of Anticipated patterns, with
here and there piece manufactured
by some European factory. Some of
the ancient japanese and Chinese
brass cannon, several hundred years
of age, indicate the early stages in the
evolution of the breech-lOading gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

blossoms. At the entrance is an immense bronze
tori the emblem of Shintoism, consisting of huge
cylindrical pillars, six feet in diameter and sixty
feet high surmOunted and connected by two cross
cylinders of the same size, one above the other
At every turn in the gardens there are delightful
little grottoes and hidden nooks tucked away amid
Enthusiastically reared and shaped pine-trees. Arbors
and bridges and miniature lakes abound. as well
as Towering plum and cherry-tree winding paths
and mOss-grOWn walls and steps. and, to complete
the picture tiny fairies in party-colOred kimonos
with rosy checks and jet-blaCk hair built high above
their heads in marvellous shapes trot about every
where on stited shoes six inches above the ground
There IS a great Museum of Arms adjoining this
temple and in the same grounds, which undoubtedly
adds largely to its popularity in the eyes of the
hero-loving and herO-worshiping Japanese. All day
long when the war excitement is on and Conscripts
are being drawn to Toxic from all the surrounding
country districts, this museum IS filled with
newly uniformed soldiers, accompanied by all their
country relatives, who divide their time between
wde-eyed admiration of their soldier-bovs in their
foreign coats and trousers and Openmouthed aston
ishment at the wonderful collection of cannon
arms, swords and arnor which Japan has gained
trophies in her previous wars SO many are the
visitors, 1t has been arranged that the public shall
enter the large building by one side door, pass
meandcringy through in direction and emerge
the extreme other end, through similar side door
The main entrance is blocked by the recently CAP
tured Russian flag from the sunken cruiser Variag,
and thanked by the three four steel ventilating-
tunnels, Tiddled with shell and small-arm FIRE
which were taken from the DESTROYED Chinese fleet
While the large building has an immense quantity
OF implements OF war, captured as late as the
march to Picking in 100 and as early as the inva-
sion of Corea in the fourteenth century, fully half
of the collections have been presented and loaned
to the museum by titled personages of
Japan, and represent the martial heir
n looms OF centuries, brought down r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

The magazine-ends of the guns are massive, with a
deep trough cut into them from the top and into this
longitudinal slit is inserted what is really small
hoWitzer, carrying the charge and prOjecte. The
mouth of the hoWitzer fits closely against the open
bore of the long gun, and may be wedged firmly
into place by brass wedges forming in this position
a complete cannon ready to be fired from a match
hole in the howitzer BY the use of several of these
portable howitzers in the ancient days of Oriental
warfare almost continuous fire could be kept up
from the big gun, by replacing the empty breech-
pieces with loaded ones.
Among the hundreds of queer blunderbusses
and two-men shoulder guns is one of twenty-seven
barrels suggestive OF the modern pot-hunters bat
terry gun. 1t is said to have been invented by the
second Shotgun, and its mechanism was kept pro-
found secret for many generations.
To the antiquarian the museum is a delight and
a source of envy for in it are kept the finest suits
of armor visored helmets and swords turned out
by the cleverest artisans of Japan; and many and
interesting the legends connected with their
use by the ancestors OF the titled who have
loaned them for exhibition The best single eX
ample of armor IS a suit belonging to Niscount
Takiwaki which has been the property of his family
for over five hundred years.
While it is said that less than fifty sixty years
ago, men fought both on foot and in the saddle
from the inside of these gruesome incarnatiOns of
demon warriors, with their hdcous bronze-mus-
tached head-masks and marvellous steel-linked,
wadded and plated garments, it really seems in
conceivable that an ordinary mortal could even
walk around under the weight, let alone make an
effective onslaught upon his enemy. Many OF the
breastplates of these suits of armor show the linden
tations of eaden bullets and the slicng cuts of the
tvo-handed swords none of which actually has
pierced through, though they must have given the
Continued f4ge eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

fall on Corean battle-felds, c
with reverence for the brave spirits
sacrificed on Japan's fields of blood in R "
the past. every soldier OF the Mikado's
Empire who believes in Shintoisn and
who make pilgrimage to the spot, IT,
stands. with barred head and many EzlL
oheisanoes, at the foot of the beauti-
iul and mystical shrine OF Shokonsha
IN Toxic, and offers up his humble l.
invocation. %S~~
He prays TO Izanagi the Creator OF ~S
Japan. TO Ama-terasu the Goddess of ri
the Sun. and TO all his hero-ancestOrs
who have died upon blood-reddened -
1attle-helds defending the honor OF the siassSS
Emperor and Japan and he begs that TSfSy.
they who hold the destinies of his -SEE,
country IN their sacred hands viii pre- : -
serve his cherished land from the
despoliation OF the northern heather
and barbarian, and finally that these -
' strength sod P to- S # IN 5a s1s @ d
q dOzen-nav. score-of Russians ere
he joins the honorable, respectable sNNs
spirits of his ancestors
Thousands OF Acknowledged soldiers The
already have sped their solemn pleas for
success at arms through the opening at
the main entrance of this decorative edifice with
lis gray-tled roof and lis overreaching caves and
have taken ship toward the frozen land of Chosen
and the Nanchus. All that the warriors can see OF
the interior Of this temple is empty vault, from
the ceiling Of which many strings Of paper hang
Eutternglv pendent.
To a skeptic, they PRAYING to the silence o.
empty space. they feel themselves surrounded By
the invisible souls of revered ancestors and over.
Swallowed by the over1nastcring influence of many
deities.
The soldiers come to this temple separately and
in groups and at rare intervals in companies
and entire regiments. They do not tarry long II
their devotions, simply removing their hats they
approach the few stone steps leading up TO the
exterior altar, and, standing before the low picket
fence which prevents further advance they bow
repeatedly al the opening in the wall, make Their
prayer silently but with moving lips and Their
retire. Often man VIII return several times
and IN that way indicate his profound respect fo1
l- gods and his ancestors.
The temple Is not an old one, having been built
En- 500. after the revolutionary war of the previous
E.ar- but II has become immensely popular with
tae soldiers since the Satsuma instruction of 1871
and the wars with China IN 1914 and o-r
told that no man ever prays that his life
may be spared, or that he may return safely to his
family, and that the wives. mothers daughters
sisters and little children Of departing soldiers, who
go with the agony Of breaking hearts to the foot
Il this powerful shrine ask only that their loved
ones may die heroes. One appreciates this att
tude after gaining q fuller knowledge of the quiet
hat intense patriotism OF these people and witness
ing the sacrifices they making willingly every
day for their cause
The grounds about the Shokonsha temple are
beautiful IN the season of the plum and cherry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

70 IIIV HIUsVuIH " UJIVI pCTsOnaScs on
Japan, and represent the martial heir
looms of centuries, brought down
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18
ENJOYABLE TIME.
Mr.. and Mrs. william P. Oils Entertain
"The NolghbOrhood Whist Club"

The Neighborhood Whist club had a
most enjoyable time at the home OF Mr.
William p. Otis on Adelaide avenue, ELM
wood, last evening.
In addition TO INC regular itnsF -af
the popular social game OF whist there
were other attractions and the patron
saint ST Patrick was given due reverence
The house was beautifully decorated.
green incandescent lights playing a con-
spicuous part. In fact green was the pre-
dominating color, Mr.. Morton +. Win
sor, president OF the club. was presented
with a beautiful token OF esteem in the
shape Of a picture OF himself mounted
and guarded on all sides by tissue paper
of green. surmounted by flags OF the
''good auld sod and his native land, the
stars and stripes. A toast to the host
and hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis. and the
president, Mr.. winsor, was drunk With
creme de menthe. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Remington
Mr.. and Mrs John r.. Dennis. Mr.. and
Mrs Harry y. Meade. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Morton +.
sWinsor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18
EAST PROVIDENCE
Heavy Coal Team Goes Down
Taunton Avenue Backward.
PedIer Parade In Town Hall a
Success. Notes About Town.

There was quite mixup on Taunton
avenue late yesterday afternoon. One OF j.
r. Whites coal wagons drawn by three
horses became startled on the avenue
near Freeborn avenue.
The horses were unable TO hold the
wagon, so IL began TO so down hill back
wards. TO make matters still more COM
plcated, one OF the horses began 10 kick
and did not stop untdl It had kicked over
the pole OF the wagon. How tho rig
happened 10 come out OF the mixup with
out being smashed or one OF the horses
injured is something OF a mystery.
WAS A SUCCESS.
The "pedler parade held by the young
folks OF the Second Baptist church In the
town hall last evening was very en-
toyable affair The participants formed
In line with Mr.. Edward Lyle and Miss
Irene Bates as leaders, and made cir
cult OF the hall, and each couple had FOR
sale articles that were later disposed or,
some at cut rates and some articles, es-
peclaily those sold by "pedlers' that hap
pened TO be pretty girls, sold for shade
better than face value. The affair was
as much a financial success as 1t was en-
joyable.
MINOR MENTION.
The Rev. Father Haney, pastor OF the
Sacred Heart Catholic church, went 10
Riverside this morning and broke ground
for a new church. Allen Mcdonald OF
this vicinity Is the contractor.
The condition OF Tax Assessor Ilill is
not as encouraging as his many friends
would desire, a change for the worse TAX
ing place at o'clock this morning
The funeral Of James y. Bishop will
be held Monday at 2 o'clock at his late
residence. III Summit street
There was a large attendance at the
meeting OF Watchemoket tribe OF Red
Men last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18
PAWTUxET.

The Pawtuxet people who saw the st.
Patrick's day parade in Providence yes
terday saw n familiar face in the line.
II was James McGovern, who probably
has more cousins in this village than
any other person outside the oldest fam
files He was I'm a high stylish cart, re-
splendent in top hat and badges and the
lady beside him . bunch OF sham
rocks from the little isle of Ireland.
Peter J. Cooke. accompanied by Mrs.
Cooke and Miss Emily Cooke. and Mrs.
Charles II. Johnson, visited Warren yes
terday TO attend the golden wedding an
nversary OF Mr.. Cookies parents.
Commander Longfellow of the United
States Volunteer Life Saving Corps has
engaged the small building at the foot
OF George street hill for a summer sup
ply depot
The structure will probably be moved
TO a more advanta geous location on the
sea wall, which will facilitate the use
OF boats in connection with the depot.
The administrator or the estate OF Ira
+. Johnson Is preparing for an auction
sale OF some OF the effects during this
month.
Frank Tucker is having boat house
built on the banks OF the Pawtuxet river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18
THE GIRL PREACHER.
Miss lun Horton Conducts SeylcaS at
peopIs's psrtacustaI Church.

The services AZ the Peoples Pente-
costal church. corner Plain and Ashmont
etreets have been grand success. The
confessions and changed lives remind one
Of what IL read OF In the Great Welsh
Revival.
Miss Lura Horton. widely known as
s'the girl preacher" having seen only
ps summers, is the chief worker. Singing
Evangelist Kernohan OF Boston is the
leader OF song and his solo singing with
the concertina IL a feature OF remarkable
Interest He sings in both English and
Swedish.
Sunday will be day Of special inter
est. as Rev. w. A. White and Miss Hor-
ton are TO be the preachers. and Mr..
1Sernohan will be in charge OF the singing.
assisted by a volunteer chorus and good
sized orchestra. The services will be al
1890. 3 and Z.
The interest is so great that the ser
vices may continue next week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18

bearing the condolences OF the local 20
him in his bereavement.
It was stated at the meeting that this
blow was particularly hard for Mr.. VIII
liam Hines IN that he and wife had just
succeeded I'm building an ONE for them
selves, though she was not permitted 10
enjoy IL for any length OF time
Father Tully officiated at the services
and a number OF the members OF the
union as we'll as other friends accom-
panied the sorrowing cortege to the ceme-
terry, where the interment took place.
The couple had no children. but left a
host or friends who had learned To know
Mrs. Hines as one OF the sweet disposi-
toned women of the community in which
the couple lived.
PLUMBERS MEETING.
There was a very interesting session OF
the Plumbers union last evening with
about two-thirds of the members pres
ent.
There was no report from In emember-
ship committee. but the other reports
were all of interest. Brother Colman
made a report for the delegates 90 the
Building Trades council, giving in detail
the transactions OF the body.
A communication was read from local
"a thanking the local here for the $3.50
sent for its relief and the body then sent
500 TO the same body and also the same
amount TO the local in Pittsburg,
one OF the bits OF news that gave the
local n pleasing surprise was the an
nouncement made In communication
ftom Kenosha. Wisconsin, 10 the effect
that one OF the brothers whose acquaint-
anoe was desired by the body here was
located there.
Thebrother left this section under such
peculiar circumstances that the local was
very desirous OF locating him again and
of having little further dealings with
him. He appeared 10 be on such good
terms with the local and had created such
an impression while here that they were
loathe TO part with him and considered
the search we'll worth the expense. They
hailed the news last evening with great
glee.
Brother Gaughan made a report for the
meeting OF the apprentices last Wednes-
day. stating the success OF the meeting
and the high class OF the essay read be
fore that body. He also told OF the plans
for the next meeting OF the local and
the way the men took to the educational
features OF the meetings Having trans
acted this amount of business the session
closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18
GOV. UTTER
COMES TO
RELIEF

The obstructions in the channel OF the
sakonnet river. near Tiverton, are to be
removed. arrangements looking 10 that
work having been made by the harbor
commissioners.
The town council OF Little compton
few days ago applied to the secretary
OF war. informing him that during the
storms Of last September many stones
had fallen from the abutments OF the
bride at Tiverton and that these oosta-
clss were constant menace 10 safe naNl-
CATION.
The Stone bridge commissioners had no
authority TO expend money Tor that par
ticular work.
Governor Utter was Informed by Mr..
Willard, the governors engineer. that he
could do nothing TO secure the desired re-
lief.
The governor looked up the law and
discovered that the harbor commissioners
have an appropriation OF 5000. which can
bed rawn upon for this work.
A contract is 20 be made with James Is.
Sullivan OF Newport. who will clear the
channel for 500 The work vii begin
March 2sth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18
AGENT OF WINS0R LINE
RESIGNS AFTER LONG SERVICE

with a record OF 10 years service in the
employment OF the Windsor line. Mr..
George A. knton has handed In his ressg-
nation. Mr. Kilton has been the Provt-
dence agent for the past "a years and
in that time has become very widely
known and one OF the best known men
OF the shipping district
Since the resignation OF Mr.. Kilton,
Mr.. Fred Booth. the chief clerk has been
acting as agent, but yesterday he too
severed his connection with the depart
ment. He was assistant of Mr.. Kilton
since 1872. Mr.. Booth has accepted n
position with the Coastwise line in New
York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18
NEWSLETS

when tho world gives you a knock
Don't get sore.
Don't Imagine it's the last
You'll get more.
They re bound 10 come to every man
Ihugh them off az best you can
Just you stand CAST and take it
As hard knock as ;hey can make II,
But don't get sore.
when you see man in silken tile
Don't get sore.
Don't envy him his golden pile
You may have more.
I'll bet you he IL all a bluff
Mighty shy on tile real stuff
May be robbed the baby's bank
To get carfare-hes a blank
So don't get sore
,ust you take things as they COME
And don't get sore.
Ivy h-Youll wonder how you ever
Got along before.
The game OF life II isn't hard,
Know how and when 20 play your card
Get the best that comes your way,
But keep this in your mind each day:
Don't get sore.
Buffalo News.
Boy l64 was pulled at 3.06 A. M. today
for slight fire in the engine room OF
the L. s Finishing Co.. on Charles street
no damage.
Hose responded TO still alarm at 24t
q. m today. for a slight fire In the rear
Of tho Providence Scale Co s store, 12S
YVES hington street. 10 damage.
RoX 2s3 was pulled at 1855 n. m for O
fire in cottage house at II Pavilion ave-
me. owned and occupied by Llewellyr
DeCrow. An overheated parlor stove
caused a loss or t50G.
A horse attached 10 n buggy. driven by
Oscar Petchke OF North Providence. ran
away on Branch avenue at $40 y. IN. yes
to-day. Mr. Peachke was thrown out and
received "a slight cut over his left eye.
The buggy was partly wrecked.
Mr. Richard G. Farrell. who for nearly
four months has been confined TO his
residence. corner OF Beacon avenue and
Friendship street, was at his place Of
business on Snow street for n short time
yesterday. Mr.. Farrell slipped on the ice
and fractured his right leg.
rank NJ. Jones WAS held in $500. by
Judge Sweetland. today. for trial next
Friday. on the charge of an assault upon
Law renee j.. Miller. The Jones and Miller
boy were fighting and Papa Jones step
ping between the combatants slapped the
Miller boys face