davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01

tcrbrcitct mcrocn iou mo 0nb bel be.
idgtcr @ubI Ole Nbitimmlmg iibcr
bcioffCb gInIrnouncnt olrdl Stimnls
icttcl NcihcGcn ioQ, uuo olli ic0cm
StimajcttcI iollcn sic Mortc Sir
oo3 conititlltioncllc Announcement"
lno o@cgcu On5 touitjntioucllt
ENHANCEMENT gcidricbcn oOcr &c.
0rIrdt icin, wie ser Stinmgcbcr c3
miinitcn mag; mno ioiort mad be-.
iogtcr @obI iou Ocnl @olwcrucur 0o@
9%fciultot Scr 2%IbitimlmnQ iibcr bciag.
tcS ENHANCEMENT 6l1citclt mcrOcm
lpie bcio0tcr II. Nrtitcl ser Goniti
tuition cS uoridrcibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01

On in Scr Sannar : Sitnng Der
Gcaialntnr Uum WarDlanb, i'm Sabre
nnIcrcs Ncrrn Elm tnnicuo ncnn fun.
bert nnb picr gcBaltcn, 5,uti %iQS m.
gcnOmmcn iunrOcn, bcrcn cine cir
N%mcnocmcnt 5nm 1. MbidJnitt ocS I.
NrtifclS Der Contribution ocS StaatcS
uOrIdlGat nno bcrcn nnbcrc Gin
NncnoCmCnt 5nm 81. NbidJnitt oc5
3. glrtifcI3 Der Contribution bcs
StnatcS uOrihlGat, nnb Gciagtc SiaS
ocn iOl0cnocn &Ortlant BADEN, nGms
lid:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01

@icrnrit miro bci0cini0t SAP Cir%
rtn III Gcinifriit gcbrottc$ Cofi.
Ilcnt lit, cin N%mcnocmcnt sir Son.
ltitlttion oc3 Stao.c5 Winrnlono pcr
'dlo1cno, ociicn Original i'm Scuotc
olIrd) NorncnSolfrllf %ouacnommcn
lulIrOc, inocm mcbr oils orci 6iinitcl
oQcr %erru0bItcn MlitgIieocr am 3.
3. Wt0r5 1904 bciobcnn ltimnntcn.
Spcnecr &. Zones,
GrGiioent ocS ScnntS.
Nobrrt Muh,
SctretGr ot3 Scnut3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01
Gnpitcl 81.

Cine Yttc, ocn 81. NbId)nitt 0ca 3.
Nrtitcl3 ser Contribution oiCira
StantcS ST amcnoircu.
9lblhnitt T.. Sci cs uon Ger 2c3i3.
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nlltl0 bon orci 6iinltcI ollcr MiitQuc-
Der Der bciocr @Glicrl ucriiigt, bub
Der iol1cnoc Nblhnitt bicrnlit ais en-
ENHANCEMENT sur Contribution 0icic3
StaatcS OorgclHIo8cn miro uno it,
nnh, pcnn oon Sen Ocicslihcn uno
uluIiii}irtcn Stilmu0cbcrn au0cuom,
men, mic bicriu porQCidricbcu. ipn "
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tIfcl9 ltn0illttI MADDEN unS al Oelicn
STEELE mo EloB ltcbclt.
Nbidnitt 81. Seine ShuIO iua
bicrnodJ u0n Scr @c1iSIatur contra.
brt mcr0cnL lucltn ioldjc SdHllo niht
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Dung elmer i06rIidcn Stclsr oocr
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Sen III bciabIcn !tuo rbcnioa3 sic
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bis bcioNtc SdntIo uro sic 3i,ticn
Ooilir p0uig bcglihcu iiu6. Ger Gr
sit oc3 StuotcS iol III rcincr @cilc
III 0unitcn irgcno eilcr Ecrion, @c.
icnldluit o0cr Corporation gcNcbcr
oOcr 0cIicbcn mcrbcn; nod, iol Sic
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Contribution pom NcrfCu iilr tnlCrr
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SEN Nlltcn Wlatbcn oocr Grc0it 0CS
,5tuotcS iuppluircn; nod oQiilr IT.
lcro rcldle %crmiaiNrnQcn modcuj
nit 9lu2na1nlc IN Scr @ciDiitic 0cg
Contribution urn g3crfcn BON inuc.
rem Gcrbciicrun9cI III 0Cn Counties
pon Ct. M}urp'a. Charles mo Sal,
bert, sic ttinCn 0ircftCn Torthcit BON
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tCircn onocrcn 3ncf bcnltbcn oocr
G~tuiaiGcn, bis Die 3inicn uno sic
Sdulo in Soil bc5ablt iino obcr Der
S%iIgnnDsiono ocln 9etrog Scr ans.
itchcnben Sd)ilo aleit, lit; obrr Ole
VcgiSlntur mag, obnc Stcucrn ot''
5uIrqcn. cincn 9etrag bon ME mebr
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Inn tcluporGrcil 0cii5itcn i'm Sd)nt
ant 81 bc1cgncn, unb mag SdrtIoen
5l irgcno cinem 9c.rngc c%ontralircr,
ser fir sic Scrtbcibigung ocS Stao'
ties ac,ii0cnS icin mag.
Nbcr nihts in biciam s(bid)nitt
ooer in bicicr Contribution Gntbol.
tcncs ioa Sic 2cgisIatir ibrer geiiig.
itib cntfIciocn, inter bic Stabt @l!'
tiluore unb sic pcridiebcncn Golh.
tics oes Staotcs aus irgcno eincrl,
nidt onoerlpcitia p%er.piai9tcn Sono
i'm Sdotomt cine Srmmcs Gclbcs
i'm @etroae bon nidt ii6cr uierblin-
bert touieu0 Collars i1hrIid all per.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01

IenqltIid . n@orum itcut
iid henn 6rGltlein GuloIio inmlcr
ans oiienc Scnitcr, mern ibrc Nod)
BARN iin0t?" .Gomit Die Sclltc
lidt nleircll, lie lei cS."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01

- 81 Sos @tnaeIes, Gal. muroclt
Sic p2iNhtncr Soiitilta WortS" rtN
10 Gr5itonpnuerfe ein Mdlib Der
Nlommcn mrld)e eincn Seidmmt'
lhoOen pom $tj0,000 nnritteten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01
0aus, Gof nnh Eano

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Y oei |tctns fH3' man H0''
I%.oot5em Ffet1ct l'a5 et'sa' "!|dje''
%apP0pSn'
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Rem nit Gpiritus fcftuftet. Damn
itreut man oebuIprrt, Nt,nitstnI6ure
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Der pihtinitcn Craune unIere5 G0r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01

s. III 4
rragt die die Sote, Bic lf n@Gsia.h HaT
scSrh CEe~/ H%<~2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01
Spencer Is. SuncS,
TrGliocnt oc$ Scnat3.
Hu6crt Mps,
Scfrct0r 0cS &c

@iernuit miro bcifcini0t, ooB Dies
Gin IN Ncinihriit ~gcbrod)tc3 Gotlt,
mcnt it, Elm ENHANCEMENT 5ur Con.
ititution oc3 Stootc8 MiorpIono Dor.
ihIaacno, OciIcn Sriginol i'm GcIe.
gutcn6au3 ourd) Nomcn5ouIrlti ant
0cnonnlcn lullroc, inocm mcbr ais
Orct 6iilitcl aIlcr crlpUbItcn Mitglic,
scr om 10. N|0r5 1901 beiobcno
ltinlrltcrl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01

p--@ 8cGebcll lllifcr illeiilet
7as Snno uto Dem @rob'
@r' s,r iic0cl ocs Stnnte3 Nu'
@"rol""o' rplarto IN scr Stoot In'
napoIiS am y. &oge
Oca Suli 1905.
Gouin Mariiclo,
@oltUcrtcllr uult WarDlal0.
Iurd sen 8puuerneltr:
Gsualo Silgbman,
StuatSiefrgtGr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19

q -s 5 <45 but to those who are looking for amusement. Carrie Nation will speak on temperance. The mention of Carrie Nation calls up inthe mind an image of gaunt, wiId-eyed fanatic, brand ishing hatchet, and uttering tirades against everything in existence, Really Mrs. Nation is a very notherly ooking. creature with a sharp tongue. She is proving a good drawing card.
 There will be displays of every va riety of farm products. both of the ami. nal and vegetable Kingdom. To pro- vide for all the exhibits the manage ment is building long line of sheds for the housing of all the live stock, and is putting Jacobs hall in shapeto receive thefruit, flower and vegetable produc- tions. There will be the customary greased pole, greased pig, horse races, Midway and horse show.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
TO GIVE A DANCE.

Division No. g, A. o. H., So Vote at
 Their Regular Monthly Meeting Last
 Night.
 The regular monthly meeting of Divi- sion No. g, A o. H.. was held in the Courier building last evening an! de- spite the stormy weather there was good attendance. Six candidates were initiated and five applications were re- !ceived.
 After the business meeting there was a social session which was greatly en- jOyed. Hogan and ROurke sung some duets; Burt Miniter rendered several recitations: John Healey spoke for the good of the order, and several others assisted in providing entertainment. It was voted to give an entertainment and dance in the near future. and the following committee of arrangements was elected: Joseph Gartland, N. J. Leonard, Edward Cramer, J. Casey, Henry McGlynn, Bart Casey, and P. Rourke.
 The meeting was closed by song by l all those present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
COUSINS HAVE A FIGHT.

Bootblacks Cause Excitement in
 Church Street in Dispute Over
 Money.
 John and Frank CoIiveros, cousins, who reside at 70 Congress avenue, and both of whom are employed as .bootblacks in a Church street empori- um, caused considerable excitement in the shop early last evening by engaging in a fight over money matters.
 The cousins were going at at a, great rate when Detective Dunlap, who was walking along Church street, saw the crowd which was quickly collecting and heard the cries of the contestants. He entered the arena and placed both the principals under arrest on charge of breach of the peace. The cousins made counter claims to the detective of hav- ing been robbed one by the other. and the matter will be threshed out in the city court this morning. The cousins are young boys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
REPORT~TO THE PEOPLE

violent talk against police protection, the civil course and all officers and laws that exist for the protection of. the common people, shows plainly the tendency towards Socialism and An archy which will grow like weeds in an uncared for garden. Men who have regard for the sacred mantle of liberty fought for, won, and handed down to us, are patriots enough to stand to- gether and save this fair America from the chaos hinted at by the lawbreak- CTS. But they cannot give force to their views acting as individuals. Or. gar1ization must meet present organi- zation with superior force. When the citizens are organized they do the work and insure industrial peace. It is the business of the National Citizens Association to organize local Associa- tions in every community. Experi- ence has taught the way and the re suits show how practical the methods are. Are you a patriot Do you be- lieve in steady industry? Do you want the common people to have the organization and power to rule not withstanding the "orders" and mani pulations of the labor trust or any other trust? Do you believe in rnain- taining law and insuring industrial peace? If so, be you merchant, work man, clerk, lawyer, teamster or rail- road president join the Citizens In dustrial Association. It costs 50 cents to be member at large and 50 cents for the monthly publication the 'Squar Deal" which keeps you alive as to facts. Send $1.00 bill in envelope, it's safe, almost without fail. If you have any doubt send money order. Do your little share and if you further in- terests are worth insuring, send in ad- dition a properly computed sum for the work. If you are big enough mentally to build a big business, you have mental calibre sufficient to tell you what to do -'
 Will the'money he honestly handled? The Association put the writer at the wheel to steer the ship and am "most always around' and do not hesitate to give my personal guarantee that when the finance committee make the se1ni- annual inspection, we will, like Uncle Abe Lincoln when he kept post-office up at Salem, have have properly re- ceipted bills and the balance of the money to a cent, fin the sock" I re- ceive no salary Or other compensation and expect none. Now then, the practi- cal working machinery for industrial peace Is placed before you. Some good men are furnishing fuel to run it mod erately. By liberal support it can be made a national power for general peace. i,e~.-@
 C.. w. POST, President, St. James ,.. Building, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19

How are you coming on,'' a promi- nent man enquiries about the movement for Industrial Peace.
 It's not exactly an easy job to stop strikes, insure steady work in the fac- tories or prevent interference with ele- tric and railway transportation, but practical working plan has been dis covered and is now being applied in town.
 Yes it works, and works in a sturdy dependable and result producing way.
 The actual operation is worth more than hay wagon full of theories. Step by step the conditions were met and the problems solved. The labor unions assumed the form of trusts for the sale of labor. They seek better con- ditions for workmen but are generally managed by men for personal money- getting and these men hold their pow CT by forcing up wages as high as the public will stand. That in a way is right enough, but the methods are op- pressive.
 LLlCS uoS PCl LLLA Seblob iAlLllllluS tion assaults, violence and various means to force workmen to join the trust, for large membership means power and large incomes to the mani-
 pulators. Then when these trusts be- came powerful enough the common people were treated to a most extraor- dinray display of oppression and ty- ranny.
 Industries have been stopped caus- ing loss of literally hundreds of million of dollars to owners, workpeople and the community. Property has been burned, blown up and wrecked in other ways. Tens of thousands of American citizens have been assaulted and hum dreds have been murdered by these labor trusts in their bloodthirsty ef- forts to force all the rest of humanity to implicitly obey their "orders." These outrages have been from 10 to 100 times the volume of the overt acts toward the Negro, that brought on the Civil war. We spent money enough to almost bankrup the nation and the precious lives of fathers, broth CTS, sons and husbands enough to peo- pie it in that struggle to avenge, the
 wrongs and insure the liberty of the ] black man. But the white slave of the labor trust-what about him? What | about the losses, abuse, tyranny, as- saults and murders? What about the thousands of decent white men and
 women, tied hand and foot, unable to | work, move or act, except by contribu- 1 tion to and with consent of the trust? | Human liberty and constitutional | rights of an American citizen are
 denied them. It got so bad people \were afraid to OpGnly protest against
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19

ing with it public opinion, that greatest of all powers in this country
 Does it work? . You should see the results. Do the working people want steady work ana
 steady wages? Do the merchants' clerks. lawyers and teamsters as well as other citizens? Do the manufae- lures appreciate steady peace? Do the railroad owners care to have each town on the line hunlrning along day by day and the railroad employees living in satisfied peace. Is 1t worth while for people in a community to enjoy a steady flow of prosperity in place of the badly broken condition of indus trial warfare now and then fixed on many communities? To produce ef- fective the National Association must have financial mean to carry the cleri- cal force and employ a small army of competent organizers in the field. Some prominent men, keen to detect
 the practical workings have contribut- ed liberally. Manufacturers can af- ford to contribute from $100,000 to $10,- 000.00 each "A strike is as bad as a fire" and this is simply a very easy and certain form of strike insurance.
 Merchants can well afford to expend $500 to $25.O0 a year towards the work. Philanthropic people with motive for helping their fellows can invest their public good' funds in no more prac- tical way and the working man and common citizen of small means who feels desire to do his little share to- wards a great national movement for industrial peace, can send $1.00, fifty cents of which makes him member at large of the National Citizens In- dustrial Association and the other 50c pays for the Square Deal," the month ly magazine devoted to the work The Square Deal tells in plain words what a square deal is and applies that prin- ciple to everything 1t prints. Each Month the current questions of tho day ed and clarified so that the Common Man" may get facts! facts!! facts!!!
 The rank mental poison spread among Workmen and the public gen. orally by the yellow journal and the violent labor papers, seems to rot the mind of the steady reader until 1t has about as much capacity to think sane- ly a worn out rubber shoe. Anarchy and lawbreaking is being taught by these riot breeding papers to such an extent that any thoughtful man would be startled to know the facts. The condition of unrest, is cultivated by the yellow labor papers, constantly teaching the wage earner to hate every man who owns house or has saved a dollar. The outbursts of rioting. and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19

the tyrannies because of the "black hand" style of far-reaching acts that made life a misery or wiped out the individual altogether.
 Then it dawned on some of us that the people-the 7S0 out of every S00- were not members of the labor trust but really had to bear the oppression of the minority and be ruled by them. There are only about 20 union mem bers in every 300 citizens. But the compact organization of the few made it possible for the labor trust, in many cases, to force their tyranny on the unorganized majority. The next na- tural thought was organize the people for their own protection.
 That was an inspired thought.
 So to put it into practical operation abig convention in Chicago two years ago formed the Citizens Industrial Association of America. It progressed slowly for, however badly hurt, peo- pie do not quickly understand practi- cal reforms. But one after naother towns organized Associations for pro- lection and found they got it. In July, this year the National Associa- tion headquarters was moved to New York and the work has been growing rapidly. Many more organizers are needed that the operations be rapidly extended. But any town or city can set up a good practical Association by some one man who has the interest of his town at heart, calling 8 few pro- perty owners together. Elect tempo rary officers, send to the National Association for constitution, bylaws and detailed instructions then have a larger meeting and permanently or- ganize. Select a good working official who can interest others and build up the Association. The cost is practi- cally nothing if the active man will give his time, although it has been found best to pay salaried man who will do things. Every merchant be- comes interested because he prospers best when the factories are going. Every clerk, doctor, lawyer, manufac- man likewise. Even the thrifty, law abiding union men will help in enforc- ing industrial peace ana maintaining the law if they can be assured freedom from union punishment, and the Citi- zens Association can in practical way insure that. How do we prevent strikes?
 Each local Citizens Association is thoroughly in earnest in demanding that no strikes occur, but all differen- ces be placed before the local "1n- dustrial Jury,' made up of equal num- bers of workmen and employers. The findings are made public and thus the voice of the people is expressed, carry
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
MARRIED IN wALLINGFoRD.
New Haven Couple Married by Judge
 Martin.

New Haven Couple Married by Judge
 Martin. ..4 .!.
 Wallingford, Sept. 1S.--Judge John A. Martin oficiated at a wedding yester- day morning at 1O:SO o'clock in his office at the town hall. The parties married were from new Haven and were Frederick W. Roth and Mrs. Ce- lIna Bittner. They arrived here from New Haven on the 10 o'clock trolley car. They were attended by Miss Elm ma Roth as bridesmaid and Louis Horn as best man, both of the same city.
 The brides. wedding gown was Of white silk and the bridesmaids was of similar material. At 12 o'clock an elab- crate wedding dinner was served at the Hall avenue hotel, the table being pro fusely decorated with flowers. F, o. Haassi of New Haven, and Frank Bro car of the Hall Avenue hotel attended the wedding dinner.
 MT. and Mrs. Roth left here on the :s3 train yesterday afternoon for New york for wedding trip and on their return will reside at 21 Redfield street, New Haven. ..-t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
DELEGATES AT WATERBURY.

The delegates of the different sing ing societies belonging to the Connecti-. cut State saengerbund met at Concor-. ,dias hall yesterday. It was the most
 successful meeting of the organization from the point of attendance that has been held in several years. The dele-3 gates went into session at Il o'clock.
 The meeting will end about o'clock.
 this afternoon.
 The delegates present from New Ha-.
 ven wereas follows: New Haven Her.
 man Sohne Maennerchor Singing soci- ty, August Eisenbarth and Joseph
 Goldbecker. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
WE'RE CLASSMATES

Judge s. J. Bryant of West Haven was the guest over Sunday in Walling- ford of his sister, Mrs. D. w. Burke. Judge Bryant and Rev. Andrew Arch ibald of Brockton, Mass, who preached at the First Congregational church in Wallingford Sunday were classmates at Yale university.