davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24

Sn Gopc Diap Court Sonie,
Der SauptItoot bon Gape Wop.Goirn-
tp, RS, sii,selt geitern 81 @ebGiioe
III 5lammen aiif. Der 8erlnit be-
tr1et etrpa $4,000.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
peliohts of Fall DAYS.

Given health and the physical ca
pacity for appreciation Of this season,
and man feels the joy of living in its
fullest extent. Mere existence is ex-
uberant. It's delights are the right
and the possession Of the poorest as
well as the richest. There is no plu-
tocracy in nature. Wealth cannot buy
the joys which the humblest may
gather for themselves. And the in
spiration for the future which comes
with this season is universal. 1t is
the time Of new endeavor for new en-
terprises. The vigor which springs
in the sound mind in the sound body
under the impulse of this period
makes for great accomplishment. The
harvest of the fields has been gath
cred. but for humanity it is the seed
time of action.-Boston Post.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
spectacle Of the Lobbxl.t.

The profession of lobbying makes
men inexpressibly coarse, disgusting
ly sly and discouragingly pessimistic
on the subject Of human character.
No man can be a lobbyist without be-
ing all things to all men. With the
religious humbug he must affect a
sanctimonious demeanor. With the
rake he must be ready to exchange
luscious jests and prurient stories.
With the dull. pragmatic purist he
must be the sly, sleek hypocrite until
he lands his thick-witted victim. All
these activities are severe enough up
on the character of the lobbyist, but
when he knows that they are perhaps
only preliminary to cash payment it
is scarcely to be wondered at that the
professional lobbyist becomes sick
ening reptilian spectacle in the eyes
of honest men.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
Awakening Of China.

Miss Luella Minte, writing from
Pekin, says: Few realize that al
ready we have new China, not quite
steady as yet on her feet, nor quite
sure of all that she blinks at with her
long-closed eyes, but full of real life
and ambition. There are over sixty
high schools in Pekin, with an aver
age of over 100 pupils each. These
are all schools of western learning
and are closed on Sunday. One has
six teachers, three Of whom speak
English well. A few in high power
still hold to the old regime, but it will
soon be swept away, and then changes
will come suddenly. Four hund.ed
millions are now in state of transi-
ton, plastic, inquiring, and the church
has never had such opportunity as
now"
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
BELIEF IN AN ERA OF PEACE
Nations Of the World Likely to Rest
for 2ome Time.

TOT SOme liEue.
We are optimist enough to believe.
as even the pessimist hopes. that an
era of peace is at hand. Some, in
deed, contend that its advent would
be assured by some international
agreement to reduce ornaments.
There seems, however, far stronger
ground for holding that mischief
would arise out of an international
discussion on the subject than for ex-
pecting that it would hasten the mill
lennium. The strong man armed is
the trustiest custodian of peace. 1t
is not the best policed district that
is the most exposedto the enterprises
of the burglar. The growing cost
Illness of war in blood and treasure is
the strongest guarantee against reck-
less recourse to it by any power that
is not absolutely desperate. Under
modern conditions the victor must be
prepared to contemplate years of
straitened means and painful sacri-
fees: bankruptcy and ruin are the
probable penalties of the vanquished.
The progress Of science is doing as
much as the advancement of morality
to convince mankind of the hopeless
wickedness of any war which is not
undertaken in defense of national
honor of national existence.-London
Telegraph.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
Proper Use of speetaele..

Spectacles. according to an oculist,
often Increase the eye trouble they
are meant to correct because they are
improperly used. THE man who
needs glasses to read by, but not to
see at distance, often puts them on
In a street car or similar place." says
this oculist, 'and then when he looks
up still uses them for looking at
things little way of. This gradually
changes the focus of the eye, SO that
he comes finally to see better with
them than without them. Then he
needs stronger glasses to read with,
and the trouble gets worse and worse.
One way to avoid this is to wear the
reading glasses SO low on the nose
that they may be looked over instead
Of through when the glance is raised"
Philadelphia Record.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
KEEPING THE "wlREs" CLEAR.
Device to Prevent Air Messages From
Interfering.

0CNICC " rTCNCUk MI messages FROM
interfering.
In order to prevent wireless mes
sages from interfering with one an
other, endeavors have been made to
send electrical waves only In one
direction, as luminous signals are
given off from concave mirror. Prof.
Braun has been engaged in expert
ments of this kind, and in a lecture
before the Strasburg University Asso-
citation of Electricians and Natural
lists he announced that these expert
ments had come to successful con-
clusion. Prof. Braun's methods are
based on the fact that three antennae
arranged in the angles of a regular
triangle are excited by waves of the
same periodicity, but OF differept
phases. The inventor states that one
of the three antennae begins vibrat-
ing by 1-250,000 Of a second earlier or
later than the two others, this differ
ence in time being kept up, accord
ing to experiments, with an accuracy
of about one second in three years.
This will result in different radiation
according to the difference of the
space, and by simply inverting a
crank the direction of maximum eff
fects can be shifted by 60 or 120 de-
grees.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
IDEAS IN JAPANESE CARTOONS
Artists Severe on Nesotiators Of the
Peace Treaty.

Artists Severe on Negotiators Of the
Peace Treaty.
Some of the Japanese papers print
ed Immediately after the news Of the
acceptance Of the peace terms became
known contain illustrations depicting
the prevailing sentiment. In the
Hochi Shimbun (Tokyo) Of Sept. 4
there is one entitled The End of the
Came" In which Baron Rosen and M.
Witte. the latter with his tongue out,
are seen holding opposite ends OF a
string which they are pulling tightly,
strangling Baron Komura, while Pres
ident Roosevelt sits near by, with q
severe aspect, playing on the samisen.
the Japanese guitar.
At Yokohoma the Boyeki Of Sept. 8
has a cartoon representing Baron
Komura on a scaffold painting the
rising sun black. his official colleagues
helping him. Count Katsura. the prime
minister. has his portrait surrounded
by skeleton heads Of Japanese soldiers
killed in the war on the one side and
the angry faces Of the populace on the
other.
In the Hochi Shimbun Of Sept. 5
Baron Komura's portrait is shown
fanked by two grotesque figures, that
on the left with long iron instru-
meat covered with spikes, and the
other with Samurai sword. The
two figures signify that he should
have his tongue torn ont.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
PRESENT TIME IS THE BEST.
Refutation Of Nonsense About the
"Good Old Days."

"Good Old Days"
Sir Edward Fry, scholar and a
gentleman of the old school, has been
lecturing in London before the Bir-
beck college on the passing of the
good old times when life was SO much
more joyous, and a venerable gentle
man of Brooklyn writes to the New
York Times to state his own recollec-
ton Of "the good old days." This cor
respondent is about the same age as
Sir Edward. but he does not lament
the passing of the times which the
British gentleman recalls with SO
much regret. And why?
These are some of the significant
reasons why the gentleman of Brook
lyn does not mourn the good old
days" He recalls that when he was
lad he was present at the trial Of
a body of workmen in an iron foundry
who were convicted Of conspiracy and
imprisoned for having struck for high
er wages. He remembers that in
those days the great majority of me-
chanics could not read or write, that
the lowest priced newspaper cost 6
cents. and was entirely beyond the
reach of the working people If they
had been able to read 1t. In those
rare old, fair old golden days" there
was little life. he says, for the work
ers but days of hopeless drudgery, re-
lieved by nights Of drunkenness.
The gentleman's conclusion is that
the best days are the present days,
for the great mass of mankind.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
WOMAN OWNER OF MANY TREES
Mrs. Arthur Henry Takes Much Pride
in Her Collection.

Mrs. Arthur Henry, wife of the nov-.
elist, probably owns more trees than
any other woman in America. Some
of them grow on the mile square
tract which the Henrys possess up in
the Catskills. but most of them grow
on other peoples land. Tree collect
ing is Mrs. Henry's fad. Whenever
she sees an especially fine tree she
goes to the people on whose land it
stands and offers to buy it. Usually,
when .te owners find that she wishes
neithe' to cut down nor to transfer
the tree, but only to feel that it is
hers they make her a present of it.
Most Of her trees are named and all
OF them have their pictures taken and
filed away in an immense album
My pet tree just now," she says. sis
a eucalyptus out in Riverside. Cal.
It's named Bernard Shaw. It's an
original tree. 1t sheds its bark when,
other trees content themselves with
shedding merely their leaves and it
holds its leaves edgewise to the sun,
SO that the tree doesn't give a bit OF
comfortable shade to anybody. It's,
tree that wouldn't conceal anything,
least of all itself"
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
MONKEY WIth speetaeIee.

In the Breslau Geological Gardens
there is spider monkey which was
operated upon for cataract and now
wears glasses. For more than year
after 1t was received at the zoo it was
very healthy and lively, then it be-
came very quiet, ceased to play, and
crouched In corner. It was exam
ined and found to be suffering from
cataract, so was Immediately taken
to the eye hospital and operated upon.
In less than month 1t was fitted
with a pair OF spectacles. which it
wears with becoming Gravity.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
Largest Drydock in World.

United States Consul Bardel of
Bamberg. Germany. reports that to-
ward the end of the year 1905 the
port of Hamburg will have the big
gest drydock in the world. 1t is to
have lifting power of $500 tons;
the largest dock at present lifts IT.
500 tons. The largest ships of the
mercantile marine can be docked in
It. In building this dock care is
taken that, II necessary. it can be
transported to the lower Elbe, near
Brunushausen. which. in the event Of
war, would be important.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
WORLDS MOST POWERFUL GUN.

Composition Of the 16-inch Breech-
loading Rifle.
Describing the making of the most
powerful gun in the world, Day Allen
Wiley says, in "The Technical World
Magazine"
Technically this great 'peacemak-
err is called 16-inch breech loading
rifle. 1t is, perhaps, unnecessary to
say that the 16 inches refers to the
diameter Of the bore, of the calibre.
In fact, this is SO large that a man of
ordinary size can crawl inside the
muzzle without difficulty. A better
idea of the gun can be gained when it
is stated that the forgings for the
tube and jacket weigh no less than
1874 tons. The tube itself is 49h feet
in length, and. as the gun is OF the
builtup type favored by artillery Off
GERS Of the present day, 1t is reinforc-
ed at the base by the Jacket. which
was shrunk into position. The tube
is further strengthened by four sets
of hoops, which really make it of four
thicknesses of metal between the CEN
tre of the tube and the breech."
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
Smoking Extraordinary.

The Spaniards are the most expert
smokers in the world. A native takes
a heavy pull at his cigarette, inhales
the smoke, takes up wine skin or
bottle, pours half pint down his
throat, holding the vessel foot from
his mouth without spilling a drop.
and then with sigh of satisfaction
closes his eyes and exhales the smoke
from his nose and mouth in clouds.
He will also inhale the smoke, con-
verse for a few minutes in a natural
manner, and then blow out the
smoke.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
Gold in Madagascar.

Consul Hunt of Tamatave writes
that there are bright prospects of gold
being found in fairly large quantities
in Madagascar. He says the exports
of gold in 1903 and 1904 amounted to
4,211 and 5,423 pounds. respectively.
The gold output of 1905 was 5,521.5
pounds. valued at $1,477,500. Quite
large number Of persons are Eros
pecting for gold, but most of them are
men who have had little experience
in prospecting. What is needed is
experts. Gold dirt has been found
that yields $34.7O per metric ton e 200
pounds). Gold-bearing reefs and al
luvial deposits have been found in
various parts of the island. Some
have attracted great deal Of atten-
tion.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
M.cI.ren Talks Of Life Work.

Ian Maclaren is retiring from the
Congregational ministry. Those who
have felt the charm Of his work as an
author will be interested in his con-
clusions concerning his work and its
methods, deducted from the ripe ex-
perience of his long public career.
iIf l were beginning instead Of clos
ing my career" he said. II would be
careful about three things in partic-
ular: I should preach shorter ser
mons; I should be more attentive to
my English. and I should preeeh
more cszkortingly."
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
STARTS At FOOT OF LADDER.
August Belmont ~ Enters Fathers
BANKING House az Clerk


August Belmont Ill, the third scion
OF the famous banking family. is soon,
to enter his fathers banking house as
a clerk. He is %, but looks older. He.
Is a trifie below medium height. Like.
his father. he is an athlete, an ardent
sportsman. lover of horses, a good
sailor, fair boxer, a hard hitter and
simple liver. He dislikes notoriety
and is less known to the public than
any Of the young men CT New York
destined to inherit many millions. The,
only time his name has come into
print has been in connection with sail
ing his boats in regattas on the sound
or In playing polo, a sport which he.
is as passionately devoted to as his
father always has been and in which
he plays almost as good a game as
his father does.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
THE ATTIC PHILOSOPHER.

Lots OF people lose good character
going after good income.
It's hard work living up to the in
come people sometimes think you get.
He is a wise man who knows how
to be just familiar enough to borrow
. dollar.
It must be difacult matter for a
woman with false teeth to hold a
mouthful Of hairpins.
Going barefoot may be good for
some ills, but It's doubtful II 1t will
cure the wealth disease.
One Of the worse pitfalls on life's
road Is where man falls in love.
Lots Of places besides doctors Of
does have skeletons in the closets.
Lots Of men praise gir.'. figure
when they ought to be giving the
dressmaker credit for it.
We will all pardon the self-madc
man II he viii kindly refrain from
having modest mention made of 1t in
the papers.-will F. Grimm. In Nil:
waukss Sentinel.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
Grave Of Patrick Henry.

Inquiry is made now and then as
to where Patrick Henry is buried.
The orator lies in quiet grave on the
estate in Charlotte county, Virginia,
where he formerly lived. Red Hill is
the name of the estate, which is on
the Staunton river, thirty-eight miles
from Lynchburg. When Patrick Hen
ry bought the place It comprised
about $500 acres. One of the near.
est eighbors was John Randolph Of
Roanoke. fifteen miles away. Red Hill
is now owned by Henry's grandson,
w. W. Henry-New York Tribune.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03

Miss Alice Roosevelt set foot on
American soil at San Francisco. Oct.
20. after a long tour in the far East.
She arrived on the steamer Siberia
from Japan. E. H. Hartman. :he
railroad magnate. was also on board.
To the friends who greeted her
Miss Alice told wonderful tales Of the
sights she witnessed in the orient, of
the gifts heaped upon her by dusky
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
Rockefeller Would Play Violin.

John D. Rockefeller. denied the SOL
ace of teaching bible class because
of his physical condition. is learning
to play the violin. He is said to be
making considerable progress, though
as yet he is the rawest kind Of an
amateur. He was rather discouraged
the other day when friend told him
of Victor Herbert's advice as to learn
ing to master, the cello: Simplest
thing in the world. All you have to
do is buy your cello, secure COM
petent instructor and then practice
about eight hours day for three
years."
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03

monarchs, Of her visit to the empress
of China, of the proposal" made to
her by the much-married sultan of
Sulu, and of her experiences in the
Philippines.
But she declared that she was de-
lighted to get back to her native land,
and that the attractions OF America
were not approached by the strange
scenes in the comic opera countries
she had visited.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
DOLORES STAR
Published Weekly.
Charles 0ser, Editor asd Prop.
DOLORES, COLORADO
Terms: $500 Per Year.

The henpecked man never crows
about it
Many q rich bachelor has made
poor husband.
Reform must be well heeled to
stamp out an evil.
The door of adversely il always
supplied with = knocker.
Some people regard life as . per-
petual Indignation meeting.
{ Success takes all the credit to
Itself: failure blames others.
A woman buys her hats and her
shoes to serve her own ends.
Never give up hope. Even the mar
ried man has n fighting chance.
The man who attends strictly to his
own business has little competition.
The best way to shape the careers
OF some young men is with club.
The fool makes light Of his troubles
by burning his bridges behind him.
1t doesn't take derrick to raise
the average man in his own estima.
tion.
When man takes tumble to him
self he should be careful to land on
his feet.
II wishes we're horses there would
not be enough hay in the world to
feed them.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03

Satan hez quit gwinc roun' LAX a
rosyin' lion. also he done quit wearin'
sheep's clothin'; kaze wen he sits
holt er de sheep he eats him hide en-
all. en- dey amt enough er dat sheep
lef' ter kiyer baby.-Atlanta Consti.
tuition.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
EIzlgz0z1N NAAZ1NzV

academy at Annapolis. Rear Admiral
Brownson is now in command of the
powerful armored cruiser squadron
which consists of the West Virginia
(fiagship), Colorado, Maryland and
Pennsylvania. He brought President
Roosevelt back from New Orleans on
the flagship.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03

Following an investigation which
disclosed that the Enterprise Nation
al bank OF Allegheny, Pa, was in
solvent, T. Lee Clark, cashier of the
institution for many years, committed
suicide.
One of the most sensational fea-
lures of the affair is the charge that
Clark had loaned thousands of dollars
to Pennsylvania politicians who were
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
TO De TRIED IN WASHINGTON.

Supreme Court Decision in the Case
Of Alleged conspirator.
The supreme court of the United
States has decided that State Senator
George e. Green Of New York must
go to Washington for trial ON the
charge Of conspiring with George W.
Beavers and others to defraud the
government in the purchase Of sup
plies for the postofice department
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03

1-be a clean, wholesome, vigorous
young animal. That is the founda.
tion for everything else in life.
2-This involves not condescending
to the ordinary vices of life. You
must avoid drunkenness and licen.
tiousness.
3-sports are legitimate satisfac.
,tions. but II they are made the main
end they cease to be durable satisfac.
tions.
ITO attain all these things We
must lave intellectual power and am.
bition.
5-A young man ought to get here
in college capacity for --pid and
keen intellectual labor.
tion. 1t comes from living on honor.
TIT is not enough to be honest,
however. the honorable man must be
generous.
s-"Cherish decent respect for
the opinions Of mankind" but never
let that interfere with your personal
declaration of independence.
9-Live to-day as Il you were going
to marry pure woman within a
month.
lot is well to do in one day what
1t takes three to do ordinarily. 1t is
well not to take four years to do what
can be done in three. Learn to get
this power and to use it.-President
Eliot Of Harvard University.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03

Climb ez high ez you will in dis
worl'. but wen you git ready ter fall
be sho' dat nobody is lookin' at you.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03

Some folks can't swaller de story er
Jonah en- de whale. De fact Is. some
folks can't swaller nuttin' but corn
Ticker en- free vittles.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
BROTHER DickEvs PHILOSOPHY

De dey er Judgment looks mighty
fur off ter some er US. but it's comm
while we sleep.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
TEN MORAL MAxIMs.

BE clean. wholesome. vigorous
young animal. That is the founda.
tion for everything else in life.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03
sRowNsoN NOW REAR ADMIRAL
WelI-known Naval Officer Advanced
Step in the Service.

Willard H. Brownson, one of the
best known naval officers in the ser
vice has been promoted to the rank
of rear admiral. For several years
he was superintendent of the naval
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03

2-This involves not condescending
to the ordinary vices Of life. You
must avoid drunkenness and licen.
tiousness.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03

S-"Cherish a decent respect for
the opinions Of mankind" but never
let that interfere with your personal
declaration of independence.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03

5-A young man ought to get here
in college capacity for --yid and
keen intellectual labor.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03

3-sports are legitimate satisfac.
,tions. but II they are made the main
end they cease to be durable satisfac.
tions.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03

6-You must have spotless reputa.
ton. 1t comes from living on honor.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03

tit is not enough to be honest,
however. the honorable man must be
generous.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-03

ITO attain all these things we
must lave intellectual power and am.
bition.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17

The independent, spot cash, no trust, no combination gro cery house will do things in September.
 Send your name if you don't live in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
Camping i Outfits fit

Camp Stoves, Camp Plates, Camp Cups and Saucers, Camp Cooking Utensils, Camp Beds, Camp Tents, Camp Stools, at Davidson's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
ofLocalY
 Interest. 
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
9@&

Forecast for today-FaiT.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
READY-cookED MUsH,

READY-CooKED MUSH, 15c a package; simply pour hot water over it and it's ready to eat; tastes nutri- tiOus, well done, and not pasty; two tablespoonsful make a dishful. Neg- etarian canned soups excel meat soups. Health crackers, many kinds. Pure Food Depot, 21 $. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17

The Lulkin best-made of clear Ha- vana-two for g cents.