davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
m II brciic.

Hetu Dorf, ~. September. -
Baron aomlro, Der Gbci Der iopnni.
id,cn 1rieoens . Delegation rciitc
bcute in @eiellhoft oc@ Nnrons &u-
ncfo llno Sts Sefretdrs gimar cato
ilber Montreal nab &ancoupcr, y.
g., ob, I'm it'd BORT an >, Oltobcr
nod Sapon ein5ulhliIcn, Baron
Sul,cfo ioetc Dor Der Nbrcilc, CT cr-
murtc einen mormen mo trcuuO dat
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bcit oeS joponiidcn NoltcS nit Dem
6rieoenspertragc ieien lturt iibcrtric.
ben.
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beutc ocn Srn. Sergili9 b. &iitc NM
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9ritiiber SIottenbcuh
in Sapon.
$ pg a. y, Scptcnbcr. -
1as britii6e China ; @eidpoocr ml-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
Sic rCinitc %3mifmiiblc.

Ntc 1td) yer lherltllgS E Gompdgnlc'n
unO Grllta gegcnieitig in bic
&G10c urbeiten. - S~pcfulotio.
lcl NIT Den INSTRUMENTATION.
- 3neiicl iiber Den &crblcib Der
Eroiitc. - Gepem ais 3erlgc Dor.
gcIoOcn.
Ncm Dorf, 81. september. -
Gas BON Der &egislotltr SIT elmer lin.
tcriltfunQ 0cS ELECTROMAGNETIC
crnonntc Gomitc belt belltc leinc critic
SitlnN lett IcBtcm 6reitog. &cnrp
Hogcrs @inthrop, Sefrct0r Der
equitable 2iie &%niuroncc So"
mod)tc Nua'agcn iibcr cine Wcngc
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@elO l~iefcrtc, m0brcnO Ghounccp Mf.
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bes Eroiits in0ipiOucll c1tgcgcn nab
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5eidlnct. SohoeritGn0igc @udiilb-
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9cni6uft erilldte Squire nm Dor.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

Der @erltdnoiauno ~qcrucicn lit, ourf)
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ten"
Cine 9epcihe gleidcn &nboIt$ lit
ocm britiiden 9otihoitcr III ForiS,
Cir 6roncts @ertie, 8|nneNon4crl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
Sic 9orie be0r il If t.

ToriS, q. Sept. - Ger Ton Der
|orle mar gcltcrn 5ogerno nno Dir
Nrclle marcn ldipod,. Tie llrioheil
iuorell Die oitreihiid : ilngariibe 81.
tilotlon unb Die @ciorqniB Dor elmer.
Grbobmlg ser 9pnooncr nlo Werii-
llcr Tisconto. State y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

= Der Gongreb iiir Ooltsmirtb.
ffaftlide ausbreituna, mcld)cr 81
Nons, 9eIgien. IN Citing mar. bat
Iid geiterrr perfaat. a6nig 2copolo
uobnte Der Sieung bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
nngarn's 8riFs.
Maniicit bcs Gumitc's Der Goulitiuni.
item an bic Hatiun.

Soiepb's @cbingungen ais NM
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5cidnct. Erenicr Goutid BON
6ronfcntbnrn'S aelBerungen SIT.
rid gclpicicn, @rof G8irotp
obermola in Nubien5 bel Dem
auiicr. - 0os Erogromm oes
ruiiiihen Scmltmo : GongrencS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30

speaking of the growth of cities and the contested condition of such places as New York and Chicago. one writer says that great cities like New York and Chicago are undeniabE source of national pride, but is it not prob able. nay. even undeniable, that the people of Illinois. the people of the United States. and even the residents of Chicago themselves, would, on the whole and on the average, be infinitely better of if there were ten cities of 15O,0OO inhabitants each, scattered through the state. instead of one city of a million and half: It is true there would not be so many great for tunes, so much imperial magniicence. such quantities of royal gold and pur- pie. But there would not be So much poverty. so much hunger, so great dis tress. Among the many evils attend ing congested population is the growth Of the wealth of the few at the ex- pense of the many. and the diffusion of population invariably averages wealth and prosperity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30

For some inscrutable reason num- Der of the sensational newspapers of the country. and some not ordinarily so. have taken to publishing lurid stories about the assertions from the navy. It has been alleged that there are hundreds of assertions each year and that the nary officers are dis traught in their efforts to end such de- moraliza ton of the service. Some pa- pers have sent out men to interview disgrunried navy cooks and galley boys and then published their statements as if they came from able-bodied seamen, etc. The facts are that there are no extraordinary number of assertions from the navy and no unusual amount of dissatisfaction. There are always some deserrtons and the peculiar part of this fact ia that they come in the most unexpected places and often OH ships where the greatest contentment seems to prevail. Naval officers are inclined 10 the belief that their men, every once in while. become home sick. or from some attachment ashore. either of which state of mind is quite sufficient to make the average man de- sert. The navy department officials are now preparing statistics to support their statements that the navy deser- tions are not abnormal this year
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
TUESDAY, MAY 30. 1905.

Considerable interest is attached. in militia circles throughout the country, 10 the coming meeting of the interstate national guard association, which will occur in St Paul. Minnesota. on June l9. Assistant Secretary of War Oliver fs making preparations 10 attend, as are General Elliot, commandant of the marine corps, and General Hall who has charge of militia affairs in the war department. One of the important moves which it is expected the associa- ton will take will be the inauguration of systematic campaign to secure the apporuonment of the federal militia fund according to the number of militia maintained in each state. instead of ac- cording to the congressional represen- tation of the several states. as is now required by law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30

lines which must produce cold chills
 whenever the republican members of
 house and senate permit themselves to
 reflect. says a Washington writer. The
 president has pointed out 30 clearly
 that no man can misunderstood, that
 the present railway system and the
 existing tariff schedules are both work
 ing untold injustice to the people of the United States. Rebates, under
 various names. but none the less
 wrong, are being constantly granted to
 favored shippers. discriminating rates
 which work untold injustice to ma
 Jority of towns and shippers at the ex- pense of those less favored. are the common practice. and the government
 which created the railways and grant ed them their rights of way is power less 10 correct these abuses in the ab- sence of specific rate legislation. The tariff is sheltering monopoly. The
 protected hogs" have all four feet in the trough. The trusts, protected by the tariff. are perpetrating an outrage on American workingnen by charging two and three times the real value for the product of their labor to Ameri- can consumers and selling the same goods abroad for their real value. These comprise some of the evils which the republican majorities in the coming congress will be called upon to And it is not democratic candidate who has informed the public and who will inform con gress of these evils. but republican president. elected by unparalleled ma jorities. in whom the people have the utmost faith. If the members of con gress do not act what will the people think: If the republican members of congress do act, what will the trusts do: These are the questions which l agitate the men who have long won their elections because they were will ] ing to act in congress as the abiect tools of the trusts and the railways.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
VAN WIMKLE LAND
PLACE WHERE DEAR OLD RIP
 FELL ASLEEP.
On the Very Spot the Play Is to Bs Given This summsr-Hers Will Disport Again Hendrick Hud-
 sons Ghostly Crew.

Where is it, this slumbrous region 1 the whole world loves and cherishes On rhe southern slope of Kaaterskill
 Glove. in the very heart of the Catskill mOuntafns
 Irying's village of Falling Water in
 all probability Is the Palenyille of to- day All about is very like the sur roundings of the Sketch Book tale; Palenviile is situated at the entrance to the cloye tgap. raYine) wherein are waterfalls the counterpart of those in the story; in the clove is a trail twin to the one up which Rip and his dog sadly travelled that evening angry Gretchen set them forth.
 A Nisitor to the clove realizes as never before the plight miserable Rip Van Wrinkle was in, when he sees the character of the wild country through whicl dog and man had to make their way The mountain all about is cov- cred with forest growth. the precipit- ous sides offer no encouragement to the climber. no matter how experi- SA->SA fAAAo OaC pdlu tuclS ID, a narrow trail worn by the Indians, winding in and out along the Kaater- skill, climbing gradually to upper lev els. until at last height of almost 1000 feet is reached. A difficult. dan gerous road to follow at the best of times, skirting the edge of deep ra- vines. crossing the haunts of wild beasts. Think what it was the stormy night Rip was driven forth,
 Mayhap there are some that say waste not your symbathies on this imaginary character, he never existed. This the answer to the doubters-
 There are those who say Rip Van Wrinkle is myth, and that the story of Sleepy Hollow is an ancient Dutch legend warmed over to fit American scenery and American ideas May such scoffers never visit those ideal noun tain paths where the feet of honest Rip first broke the trail leading to the summits. May they never pluck the fragile mountain flowers or smell the sweet breath of summer on the moun- tain tops. May they never look from the tops of these peaks on the placid waters of the broad Hudson
 A curse this. to be sure. for sad loss would 1t be never to wander in Rip Van Wrinkle land. Apart from the legendary and historical suggestions with which the country is rife. 1t is a
  of peace and loveliness. From the grassy knoll'' where Rip rested, one enjoys a view well worth the hard climb. The clove itself is full of beau- ty. it's dark depths relieved by silyery cascades. Over there lies the Hudson, and the roofs of the little hamlet of Falling Water" and of there rise the Berkshire Hills. No wonder Rip was tempted to the mountains. to q life of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
Identifying Paris.

A r-actical plan of beautifying the streets Is that adopted by the mu- nicipal council of Paris. to encourage the ornamentation of the fronts of buildings. A committee has jus, completed its inspection of the build- inSs erected in that capital last year and selected the six having the hand sonsst facades. The architect of each one of these will receive a medal and the owner will be exempted from certain taxation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
REARING GOOD QUEENS.
Dt6ersnt Methods in Uss Hard to I'm. pruvs on the Natural Method Com-
 ing from Swarming Impulse.

There is considerable difference ol
 opinion among queen rearers as to
 which are the best methods of rear. Ing queens out of season." says a writer In the Progressive Beekeeper.
 In using the term out of season, l mean causing bees to rear queens
 when they are not naturally inclined
 to do so.
 T think 1t Is pretty generally ad.
 mitted that we cannot rear queens
 that are superior to those reared un.
 der the natural swarming impulse,
 provided, of course that such queens
 are the daughters of superior mother
 queens, and in most cases queens reared under abnormal conditions are likely to be somewhat inferior to the first named. Queens reared to super sede an old queen that is failing con- slider equal to and possibly in some cases superior to queens reared under the swarming impulse. Such queens are reared with the greatest Of care and due deliberation, and we may therefore expect them 10 be of the very best. There are probably one or two exceptions to the last named and that is when such queens are reared very early in the spring or late in the autumn when the colony is not in the best condition for rearing queens.
 All queens not reared under one or the other of the above named condi- tions are to certain extent reared under abnormal conditions. and 1t is such queens that are more likely in some instances to prove inferior. think some queen rearers contend that to remove the queen from a prosper ous colony and allow them to rear queens at will does not produce good queens. but in my humble opinion such queens are as good or better than those reared under many of the more abnormal conditions as now used by many professional queen rearers, provided, of course, that all the conditions, such as the honey flow, the season and other things, are equal in every respect.
 T would advise the novice who wishes to rear his own queens to adopt the latter method in preference to most of the more complicated methods now in use; that is when he cannot secure natural swarming cells or cells reared under the superseding impulse that are reared from the egg of choice queens
 Certainly all of the above named cells are more troublesome to handle than cells built singly. but in the long run it will De the least work and the safest plan for the novice.
 Tn many of the abnormal methods of producing queens. the larvae are stinted at time when they should be fed profusely, and if we examine the cell after the queen has emerged we will find that all of the food has been indicating that the larvae had barely enough and probably not enough royal jelly for their full de- It Is such queens that we have good reason to believe will prove Inferior"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
HEARD IN PASSING

Chicago will have to learn how to run its delivery wagons before ii can nope successfully to run its street cars.
 Jeffries announces that he will quit fighting, because his wife wants him to. Evidently Jim is not champion in his own home
 Cerebrospinal meningitis. popularIy known as spotted fever. has attained epidemical proportions in Prussia as to cause panic.-New Britain Herald.
 They know how to run a horse show at Montreal They have just award ed first prize to horse which would pass the spring millinery without shy ing.
 President Castro has decreed amnes- ty to all Venezuelan exiles and political prisoners, except those of the latter who are above the grade of colonel Penny Press
 The president is not worrying himself about the outcome of the Bowen-L Loom is affair but it does annoy him to have the senate committee on interstate com merce conducting a railway rate inres- tigarion which is an unInitigated farce.
 The people of Hartford. and also those of New Britain. appear to be quite pleased with the assurances of President Mellen of the New York. New Haven and Hartford road. that the removal of the third rail from the line between Hartford and New Brit ain will not result in diminishing the frequency of trains or increasing the rate of fare between the towns. The dangerous third rail is to be done away with and electric traction discontinued. but steam will do the work and tho same efficiency is promised.-Bridge port Standard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30

Another factor which affects the mar
 ket Is the enormous increase in the sup
 ply of new securities. amounting 10
 sjroooo. .Ooo or s6p0O00.0Oo since Janu-
 aEy 1st. and which has more than sat
 isfed the regular investment demand.
 says Banker Clevs. Srill another
 element of depression is the attitude of
 the administration towards the rail-
 roads. and its determined attack for
 the purpose of securing authority to
 fix the rate. In this respect the gov eTnment ought 10 fail: for the Amer can people. in spite of their dissatis- faction with many of the things that be- are not yet prepared to take such a tremendous plunge in The direction If psternal government as the propos- ed policy suggests. There are hun dre.is of thousands of stockholders In American railroads. having hundreds of thousands dependent upon them. all of whom. when they realize the na- ture and effect of the proposal that the should fi1 The rate. will oppose any such danger ous and oonfscstory use of federal power Nevertheless. these two g-eS- tio1s-Hxinz the rate and revising the -sr1-rhreaten ro cause more or less in financial circles during -he next four or five months. and in -7nnectfOn with the l,aekxsrd condi- -iOu cf the crops may defer aur fnpor- isnt renewal of huIlish operations in -he stock usrks- As already ssid lgveve-. conditions outside of wah Street are generally sound sHoriinz te market ready recuperztive powers 'ron any sharp decline
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30

contemplation. No wonder he liked to lie on the hillsides and judge the earth spread before him as good.
 In this day of much yacationing. understanding of Rips attitude is not wanting; and into his land has focked a colony that this summer is to pay tribute to the spirit which pervades the pleasing lard of drowsy head .- Summer folk. of course they are; peo- pie that have cottages in Twilight park. that aptly named spot in Sleepy Hollow land. h July they are to pre- sent an outdoor performance of. Rip Van Wrinkle. and back again to life. on the very spot where he climbed and rested and philosophical. the old fel- low is 10 be welcomed with the honors due his memory. It is to be a note worthy performance given in this out door theater. the setting straish. from nature. the amphitheater accomnocaf- ingly furnished by the three slopes of ground
 Professionals and society folk are to take part. and over 20 performers will appear Here will play al ghostly game of bowls Henddrick Hudson's crew: here the schanpps be drunk and that vell-loved toast be given Here's to your good health and your family. and may you live long and prosper
 Bur. alas, he whom I. vas hoped would be the herois part beloved Joe Jefferson will not te there that day. Never again vfli he s75 Seh1ider bring before Gs the man and dog that climbed the long trail of the Ksa,sr- skills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
Cowper Anniversary.

The oue-hundred-and-ffth anniver- sary Of the death of the poet Cowper was celebrated al East Dereham. Eng land, April 9. when a memorial win dow was unveiled in the parish church. The center light contains a fulI-lengtn picture of Cowper with hares reclining at his feet. and representations of his sofa and writing desk, which are in the possession of man of the neighbor- hood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
KuoE the .Yankeex !,

A leading Berlin, paper contains a communication from Buenos Ayrss in which the writer urges German mer- chants and fnanciers 10 come into closer touch with Argentina. which gives promise of great prosperity and eIteu- siye trade He warns his countryuen that if they tarry they will no- be able to compete there with the "Yarkees.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
HOMEMADE UNcAPPINc BOX
What One Beekeeper Has Found Con- venient in Working with
 His Hives.

I inclose a rough sketch of my un- capping- box. says Harley Smith. of Monroe. \. Y. The box is made of seven-eighths inch pine. 20 inches wide. and 30 inches long. by 20x2i inches deep. It is lined with galvan- ized iron. and has a strip of pine on one side to wipe the knife on. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
Don't. of the Ap;ari,.

Don't neglect to keep your oapping knife sharp.
 Don't use more than seven combs in an extracting super feight-frzne hivej.
 hsep in view the close of the seaso, 10 leave all colonies in the best cocii- ton possible for winter.
 Avoid queenless colonies by seeing that all set esssn. A quee1less stock may be united with a snail seooui sraru to good adrantzsa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
StrauZe Faur.

So fond vas he of fast driving that Joseph BryEs. ambulance driver for the German hospital. San Francisoo used to send h false calls from the stable s- which ths snbulancs vas kept He had already killed txc horses by his tri-izg. when h. ras caught telepho-i7g. a-d confessed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
Natural rh..s.r in France.

A ratura tasatsr. that is to say. a thea,er ia the opes air. vil bs es-zb- lishsi as Caaupiuy. near Pzris- It viii be reuezb>-ed that the ancient an1hti heates al Aries. Beziers and Mines have been rsopeaed. and the plays are attended by large cro-da In former years thers were hundreds of s1ca cpea-sir thesfen scaftere1 azI ever YruncA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
Flying Start

Did you ask pspa:7
 T certainly did. You can't blur me- Well. hox did he take it!-'
 His manner of taking IL gave me quite start
 What did he say that gave you a start.-
 Tt vas not So much what he said as what he did -Fort Worth Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
Dacr to Erin

Mfr. Gee-i1S-Where is ttat French ehsuesu- that you had last suuner-
 Mir Spzrks--Hs sest lack to Ire iaz6--Pzck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30

President Roosevelt has cut out the -c-k for the rePubIiczn na5crifses in both houses of the nexf congress aJsnx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
Student. in French A-ny.

In France medical students have only one year of military service. pro vidst they complete their nedicsa stuii>= Before attaining -he are of $ yea-z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
PLAN OF THE rNcAPPING BOX.

PLAN OF THE CNcAPPING BOX. screen you see standing al the end goes in the inside. so that the caps can't drop on the bottom of the box. You see it is just the right height so you don't have to bend over while at work The above works better than anything else that have seen
 In California this is a very com mon form of uncspping-box. remarks the editor of Gleaninss in Bee Culture. If the uncapper is at any time ahead of the man Tith the ext. actor il will hold the extra combs and still allow the former to keep right on Either yoI or our artist failed to show the cross-board on which the combs are uncapped-
 It would be better to set th. combs in the box cornervise so that they could be picked up more easily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-30
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE.

A most essential factor in business b to gain first and hold firm after. wardA the confidence of the public. By giving the purchaser full value you cement general good feeling which is everlasting. If advanced orders are criterion we certainly have gained the sought for goal. We take your monument order now and set the fob In the cemetery in early spring Re member, the low winter prices still prevail. Fireplace goods and plumb. ers' supplies.
 CHARLES 4. JACKSON & co
 fo-zI4 Bank Street
 Wanufactur~rS sns fmporfSr