davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26
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olIe ob1ebenoen enenbohll5ll9c lmo
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lpllrocn 80 SpltIll'o'elliooel DER ne
n.,""H ,, o,.,,. "C4 80 ,S H,s Gs,,, > 10,
ctsnneI ~ mcIhe 5p hnrt marion,
hrn ncr Grtro, Scr gpute inf mn.
oebjib N Sic Qn,,e Sar >n,i,(;itrr.
nortci rinop,obIt morhen ipht
0ic 0(rbpitrr offer ,Sobrifrr mprNru
morocn ltrifen NPrbrcrc hcrporro.
ocuhe Niirorr trIroronhirtcn bc,Itc
Tiih m hrn 8rurroI Sh,itom Nc,
! ir6lsbobcr Ser bicIiacn 5r,,ppcn. lmo
rri,dtcu nm Sdh1R ocacn Sic Wrlrto.
Gt6t Ser 1n(Sotcn, non1cutIidl ser
Noiodcn meldIc in cincn ipe}iencn
GoQc Sen Tieucr clncS W{illiolGr5,
Nomen8 Nolenblatt, meIHcr 9erooe
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,o"o''I'"'
g ic z q h l0ge in " Morl h q II.
Morid,ou %. rNtni. - IuS
lPilitGr potrouillirt bcutc 9l6cn0 ole
| GtroEcn inn Sobritoitrift mo inn
Ghetto. N<u scr 9,oritoot 4rooo icu.
rrtcu 9lrbcitcr hcutc 9(bcno o,i ToIi.
,iItcu unb pcr,plmhctcn 1pci ocricl
ben g(u Ser Noronopo. z trobc fam
rs a, cirsu, 0nniIift ,miiher Ocu.
harmon ,nb elmer g,n(fSmcuoc. mo
ohiiIic iirJcr o,i bcibeu 2citcn
grpi Viiropr mn Elm 0,enhorn, mlrr.
hcr nprm,nnet gn onhcrcu 5troHcn
nu,r6rn o(rbcitcr,i;or ,critreIn
coIhotcn oIS wttcrt6ter.
WptcrSbnro 81 1uni
gQGbreno Der SiiliSn1iniItcr ocS fois
icrlihcn S>oic9, Smicl9fn, aeittrn
iriib ourd, Den ,<amoilomafp Eroipcft
mad, Dem 0obnboi iubr. mur0cn bon
orei 2pIootcn nle6rere Mepolucridiliic
oui inn obaeieuert. 9r cntfom I'M.
perlebt hod mllrOe cine5 icinerGieroc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26

u ON % Suni. - 9ie 9I6georo.
netcntomncr bat hoS W'iIitGrbuoact
nit GROCER NloioritGt pollirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26
be5anbernben
S6inlnters.

Gum 8crfouf i'm 9laaemeiuen in
9(pot6efen. W2on bite Iih Dor gtah.
obnuugen.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15

To get the best results from
manure. spread it evenly over
the ground. II will then 90
much farther. II is Just a. nee
cssary TO be economical III the
use OF manure ~ in the = OF
anything clac.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15
The CIoverdaIe Stock Farm

Breeds the beat in Short Horn Cattle.
Berkshire and Poland China hogs.
ChcFio' sheep. AuEuia goats, Barred.
But; and h,tc i. Rock chicgcnA. I'm.
den and Toulouse geese. InrrcApon.
dencc solicited. II, {. Davidson. Prop.
+. o. H}aas1. tenn. M II. Llasdge, Team.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15
Sheep Squihs

USED, they should not serve too
many ewes.
Cold does not i~niurc sheep.
but rains are likely to. This
suggests n roof in cold rainy
weather.
There would rarely be a bar
rem W from the use OF lamb
rams, if such rams were used
only with lamb ewes.
Sheep don't like dirty food.
A cheap wooden rack can be
made SO that they can cat from
It without being able To get into
It.
y shed that is open To the
south Is a good shelter for sheep.
They do not want confinement
in 4 barn, but shelter from cold
rains.
Some advise using large breeds
when the land il level aud pro-
duccs an abundance OF grass.
and TO use small breeds when
the land is broken.
The greatest profit cannot be
got from a breeding flock OF CON
siderable size unless ycarling
sheep OF both \ arc used Tor
breeders.
Sheep will gain more rapidly
on grass il ted grain ten OF
twelve weeks. They will then
be in good condition for markc,
and should be sold at once,
Mutton a be produced much
more chcaply during summer on
grass alone or on grain and
grass, than i, can be produced
by feeding grain and hay in
winter.
Some OF the prize winning
la m bs at the Smithhcld Show ~
England n few years ago gained
,hrcc-fourths OF a pound i day.
AZ the same time the best gains
made by wcathcrs over II year
old was slightly over hall a
pound a day.
II half fat lambs "A be bought
in spring and grahcd forty TO
sixty days, good profits will re-
suit. Both the cheap gam in
weigh, made on grass and the
ad in the price OF mutton
up to the first part Of July help
increase the profits.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15
kEEEEE<SEEk9

An RF.tSrrFEp-Agcs ranging from 10 months to - years
h auuful animals OF choices, breeding in America aud from best to"n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-05
an[f[atr Asln.
St1erat 3erptstts @erbaIten BET 4eutSem
ano fribere Wtrfiamfett.


Inter ben rufiii6en Sruppenfiifz
rtrt1, bic fi9 In Der blutigen S9la6t
BET Mutoen aus5ei9neten, lit in er1ter
Qtnie Der @eneraQeutnant 3erpiBfi gu
nert,1en. Or befebligte cine Oipifion
aaf 6er fpeftlider Gront int @iioen
bon mutben uno bate pieoerbolt Der
3tueifelte @nsriffe bpn Ssiten Der Sa<
paner dusaubalten. 99lieBli9 leBte
itd 3erpiBti gu pfero felbit an oie
Spite fetner 9ruppen, unb nit file
senben Gabnen uno tlingenoem Spiel
fibrte er feline ~gfesinenter 5ur Mttode.
3erptbfi 1T cine jener in NuBldno
10 f%eltenen 9eri0nli9teiten, Die i6rsn
Mes obne einfluBreide 9erpanote
pber Skinner, foroern nur bnr9 oie
etsene 1l4tisteit sena9t baben.
Gln.r camille bes rnffifden aleinz
obels aneeb0renb. tpurbe er 1867, 10
Sabre alt, 2eatnant BEL eirem 2iniens
Rseiment un6 5eidnete ii9 bel oen bic
len mittefaiiatifden ariesen 10 aus,
bab er DIE meiiten Ransitufen fir
Tdpferfeit bor benz Seinoe erbielt, tpie
aud, ala iunser Sffisier bereits, Die
hS4fe trisgerifde Mus5ei9nune, ben
Georsenorben. gr befebliete oann
Sruppentbeife in Surteftan uno tpuroe
1887 bon bort mad Dem elirppdifden
mnbfanh berufen, an bic Spite oes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-05

Snfanteriez Aesiments Wbborg, psls
hes ben Namen aaifer Milbelms II.
trdst. Mdbren0 oes Selosuses in
Gbina fpmmanoirte 3erpigfi eine oft=
Hbirif9e Sdisenbri9abe NIT GROCER
Mus5ei4nung. Gr befebliste bann cine
Dibifipn In Der Rrtm, tpuroe aber, als
anfanas biefes Sdhres Die M0slidfeit
etnes arieees NIT gnglano nabsriidte,
porgreifeu6 gum aOrpsbefeblsbaber
ernannt, unb atpar oes auf Rriegsfnb
gefeBten i. turfeitanii9en Mrmeez
tcrps, BON ipel1em Sruppentbeile oiht
an Die afshanifde 8renae riidten.
3erpibfi pur0e bierauf mad Der
Man0fdurei abtommanoirt.
General 3erpiBfi tit ntdt muir oils
Elm perfDnIth tapferer Mann befannt,
fonoern aud als Elm borsiigli9er
9ruppenfibrer. unsemein prattiIa
ptranlast. forst er in tpabrbaft bater=
li9er Meife fir feline Mannfanften,
be ibn trob ieiner oft taft srauiamen
&trende Iieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-05
Gnan8eItfd1 Iufp . ertIcie ct. Sphau.
mes Rtrdae.

@de Ruena' nno SIb.GreIa.S trase.
Sonntaqsihuts: Skben 5pnnte1
BOrmittoe UNI 9 nhr.
@9ttesoienf #: 9eben Gonataa I'm
10 llbr 8ormittaes.
abeno @otteSbieut: Ssoen
Sonnta9 UNI s u9r a6eubs.
Seoer Oeutlfe 1T berSlid fuiqfommeu.
@obnnna 814 ga0,preia,g trabe.
p, 6artmanH. 0aiaf,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-05

- Seine Weine. Wbisties, 81.
suDre uno gigarren Aus baben in
Ghofs's saloon. 4lafnp 8tasa,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-05
sss Solf. cement. sono. wod

as Salt, cement, sano, Bad.
fteine, feuerfefte Steine uno 9bra.
2beer uno Nspbaltpapier, 9adpappe.
9beer uHo Qspbalt, Del, T~erpentin,
Iarben, 8la8 &c. &c. itet8 DDrrdtbip
bel 8. 6. 9iefmann, BOG OF.
Commerce StraBe. Rieoriee Breile,
quite Waare loDie CUTE unb reeGe
Beoienuna Wsroen earantirt
Eelephon 4lp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-05
. a m % olIe.

Gan MHtomtr, geg., s. gpriI.
9rbl1nrB 3.l5Il6 Gents; @oob Drbinort
3ll6 gt8.; Com Mioblina 6 1lI6 gts.
9iooline 6.11ll6 Gents; G0ub Wtib6Iino
7.1ll6 cts; Wibblinp 5air 7.7I16 cts.
0alteftpn, 2eT., 5. pril.-Oro,nart
4.15Il6 @ts.; GoDb Orbinorp 6.3Il6 eta.
eow Mi6blina 7.ll16 Cts; MiboIint
7.llll6 Cts. Gonb Mibolina 8.lll6 gts,
Riooling Sair 8.7l16 Gents.
Hetu Orleans. Ca, 5. Gpril,
9opo Oroinarp 81 Gents: 2Dru Mibb.
ling. Cts: Mibbling 7% gts.;
Cobb Mib6ling IL Gents; Riobliuo
fair 8.5ll6 Cent?
Balumoniameu arlS beReuYroonfte.
Vrima BnumtuDnIamen ; WebI, be,
Tpnne 1925.
BaumtuoIjamen, Sings imported Sl.75
per 100 Bfb.
Drinnn GaumtuD1iamen . SUDDEN, pc,
E0noe $2I.00.
q emie E.
9~artpHeln, % cts. per FED.
8nDblauh, per 8funo s cts.
Rnuiebelu, 3 gtS. per 8fb.
Chill. Bfefer, 20 Cts per gfo.
Fomaten. 1926 per s 8Drb.8ifea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-05

7ireftertn.- @bas Sugo, 9. Salit goip,n
@bamberlain, q. S6ntelber, SEQ. Is. 8auatan
grnsit Steues, 0m. Ne I'm Geo, 9%suermenn, )
u. grorpn.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-04-07

NoRRkoPING. Haktad rymmare.
acknowledgement J. E. Wessman,
som den so Nov. 1904 under transport
fran Vanersborg till Kalmar lyckades
rymma ur fangkupen. troligen medan
taget stod pa G0teborgs bangard, hak-
tades den 16 Mars i Malmk0ping och
forbes till Nykoping for vidare befor'
dram.
Observation-Disclosures Norrkoping
| Radhusratten meddelade den Is Mars
utslag / malen mot de for deltagande
Observation-Disclosures atalade slut
ton personerna. Ratten ansag att folk
samlingarna tillkommit | uppenbar at
sigt att f0rma de nyantagna s~parvagns
forarna att lemna sina platser sam
att hvar och en- at de tilltalade deltagi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
ALL RUN DOWN
Had No Appetite. Mrs. BrnndenburG of Akron, Ohio, Writes About What
 Rexan Mucu-TOne Did for Her.
F. G. Fowler Publishes Letter.

Here is a letter." said Mir E. G. Fowler, that ought to interest every woman in Montgomery. You seldom read anything more sincere or to the
 T have used four large bottles of Mucu-Tone and what 1t has done for me Is wonderful I was all run down had no appetite. had female trouble and ovarian trouble bad. Since l have taken Mucu-Tone l have not had doc- tor but before l had four doctors and none seemed to give me Any relief. l think 1t was a blessing when l receiV- ed my first bottle of Mucu-Tone. have had several of my friends try 1t and it has done them good. My hus- band says he will not be without 1t.
 T hope this will help another sufferer like I was. You can use my letter if you wish. Mrs. w. J. Brandenburg,
 "Catarrh was the cause of Mrs Brandenburg's sickness" said Mir. FOw- Ter. 'grhe ailments of ,womanhood were but the results of catarrhal poisoning. Rexall Mucu-Tone was prepared for just such conditions. It is a germ de- stroyer, clearing the system of every trace of the catarrhal parasites, and at the same time toning up the mucous tissues that have been diseased by tho catarrhal germs. No other remedy is so admirably designed for the ailments of women"
 E. c. Fowler sells large trlal-size bottle of Mucu-Tone at fifty cents on a positive guarantee that If you are nos benefited they will hand you back your money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11

money from a friend of Mrs. Alton liv- ing in New York, and that lent ray of hope to their endeaYors. Other fields exhausted, Mrs. Alton turned toward the theatres. An attempt was made to secure a position with the Francis Wilson Company. and arrangements were about completed to take Mrs. AL ton on. Just at this point the actress whose place she was to have taken re- turned to the company, and Mrs. Alton was still out of employment.
 The next week the Red Feather" Company played in the city. and on Thursday night Mrs. Alton made her appearance as a chorus girl.
 T was once a musical instructor" she told Mrs Hartley, "and can easily do this work"
 Her wages were not sufficient to pay the expenses of both, so MT. Alton was left behind, not, however, until Mrs. Alton had besought the manager to give her husband some work with the com pany, and received the assurance that this would be done as soon as oppor- tunity presented.
 Day after day the nobleman would sit in solitude. with fingers clasped to- gether, holding his knee. There were only two things to cheer him up In the morning she sent him letters and In the evening telegrams. At last one or these messages called him away
 The couple had little in their posses sion to indicate their former position in life. Mrs. Alton told Mrs. Hartley that her father had committed suicide in New York because he had lost In speculation a large sum of money be- longing to her. There is money com ing to me now, and some day l will get it." she would say with smile. Nearly S4OO, she said. had been expended Tn taking her husband. who had married her against his family's wishes, to the mountains after an attack Of illness. She acknowledged that the name they were living under was assumed, stat- ing as the reason for this the objection of his people to the union. one day sba told of the servants who once waited upon her, of the luxury with which she had been surrounded. From her frunk she took a set of books coV- cred with satin, an edition de Iuxe or famous operas, which she showed 10 prove that she had been devoted to music. A.. ~. nrize. and it is understood that they were given her by the Paris Musical Society in appreciation of her raising St m O6O for charity. Once Mrs. Alton wanted to sell these books but her husband would not listen to this.
 If is said that the princess was put into a convent in Montreal at her Ia +bar,s orders for some time, and later lived with her guardian under advice or the King, at New York. It was while there that she married Preleau. His neonla dfsinherited him because he married the princess, who had been on inc stage, and her father refused 10 receive her with her husband unless ne accepted the Catholic religion. mus S America- In Milwaukee, Altons as his name is given, is in charge of an office force in a manufacturing estab- lfshment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11

circling doves alight to eat the crumbs scattered by American tourists Is in danger of collapse. The recent fall of the Campanile in the same city Is a practical proof that these fears have a better foundation than St. Marks has
 Perhaps St. Marks, built on the treacherous foundation afforded by the island of Venice, is not a fair example of the failures of the old-time builders but others are to be found in plenty The history of English Cathedrals is full of such cases. Years ago, the English professor Willis remarked in a lecture on Gloucester Cathedral: "Whatever may be said of the science of the mediaeval cathedral builders as shown in their masonry. I believe they had none. They worked experiment tally. If their buildings were strong enough, they stood: if they were too strong they also stood; but if they were too weak they gave way; and they put up props and made the next stronger"
 The great arches of the western front of Peterborough Cathedral show ed pronounced weakness only 150 years alter they were. built and had to be wedged by a porch built into the cen tre arch to half it's height. The tower of the same cathedral had to be talk en down and reDullt atter standing a hundred years or so. Again in 1885 it required reconstruction. The founda- tion was then discovered to be very poor The great piers. eleven feet in diameter, .,had a skin of cut. and cemented Stone only nine inches thick, and a core of uncemented fragments which were nothing but rubbish.
 The central tower of Ely Cathedral fell about 200 years after 1t was built, while one of the towers of Gloucester stood only seventy years before 1t tum-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
NEW WORKS GREAT CATHEDRAL
 WILL STAND FOR UNTOLD ACES
BUILDERS ACHIEVEMENTS
  AN ENDURING MONUMENT sHoRT-LIvED 

bled into fragments. The piers and the walls of the same tower, as 1t now Is. are eleven inches out of the perpendicu- lar. The tower of York Cathedral damned its angle piers seven inches in- to the ground during its first century or two, so that they no longer stood exactly erect and the adjacent walls and arches were dislocated also. The damage has been partly concealed by repairs. but 1t is still almost alarming ly evident. In 1861, the tower of Chiches ter Cathedral suddenly fell flat, caus- ing great damage.
 In view of these facts. 1t is not too much to say that American architects are perfectly capable of surpassing the old builders in securing absolute soli- dity and enduring strength. What they can accomplish when occasion demands and they are free from the limita- tions imposed upon them by employers who look only to profit is abundantly shown in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, on Moningside Heights in this city.
 This magnificent church, which Is to be one of the largest in the world, will have for its central feature a tower and spire 250 feet high, weighing 136,- GOO, ,00O pounds. To support such an enormous load four massive piers con- nected and supported by arches will be provided; and each of these piers must bear the burden of 34.000,000 pounds. Foundations for such masonry are harder to construct properly than the masonry itself but the architects. Helms and Lafarge, had at their com mand knowledge and appliances not possessed by the men who built the old World Cathedrals.
 Geology played its part In the enter prise and when the operation known to builders as stripping the ground" was completed, a careful study of its for nation was made. It was then discov- cred that there was anything but plain sailing ahead. Sometime in the remote
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
COTTON CONGRESS- .
European SpiBners Discussed Situation
 In BeIgium's Capital.


 In BeIgium's Capital.
 Brussels, April 10.-The committee of the International Cotton Congress met today. c. W. Macara. president of the Master Cotton Spinners AssocIa- ton of Great Britain presided.
 Representatives of France, Germany. Belgium, Italy, Spain and Portugal were present. They discussed general- 1y the necessity for continuing and strengthening the international organ ization. Mir Macara said the crisis which brought about the present or ganization was past. but 1t might oc- cur again any time. He urged the rep resentatives to endeavor to bring in all the continental spinners.
 Her Cross, representing Germany said all the spinners had common in- terests in the conditions and regnia- tions governing the purchase of raw material and the International organi- zation would never be completely ef- fectual until It was supported by the American splnners. Other delegates urged the extension of the movement to America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
 By selling candy over a counter Prin- cess Velva Marie von Dornberg. daugh- for weeks in Washington and for a time supported her husband, Philip Louis Preleau, a Venetian nobleman, while he was seeking for something-just any thing--to do to earn a dollar The couple went under assumed names in this city, and their identity only be- came known through the publication in Sundays Post of the real names In connection with the adopted ones of the two humbled aristocrats, who are now in Milwaukee, Wis.
 While In Washington they lived at 1908 Eighth Street, northwest, the res idence of Sergeant James Hartley of the First Presinct police force, and having no desire to form acquaintances' the Hartley family were the only peo- pie to know intimately their titled | iodgers. The great secret was an irri- | tating burden to the little princess. and | in moments of despair she confided in Mrs. Hartley and little by little inci- dents in the past came out, but never 1 the paramount fact that she was the daughter of king. This was a year ago last winter, 1t being in this city
  Feather" Company, which carried her to Milwaukee.
 It was in December, 1903. that the | couple took a room at the Hartley house. The names of MT. and Mrs | Phil Alton, under which they lived in Milwaukee and by which Sergeant Hartley recognized his former room CTS, was given. The woman was about five feet four inches high, had beauti- | al pnOnniaNinn and blond hair. The man had dark hair
 was of medium stature, and of retir' | Ing disposition.
 In this single room they lived for two
 months, taking their meals at nearby ! restaurants. After awhile Mir. and Mrs Hartley ascertained that the couple
 were scant of funds. Finally 1t was | explained that every day the princess
 and the nobleman had been searching
 for employment and had been unsuc-
 cessful Time went on and Alton grew | despondent, but Mrs. Alton encouraged him. No work was to be had. however
 and finally the princess besought the police sergeant to assist them.
 The holiday period was then on. and on the advice of the sergeant, Alton l secured work as a clerk In Golden berg's store, and then Princess Marie
 was installed behind q candy counter | Tn q leHpoEdIy st"lo 'i ~ ~~' A, -t
 between D and E Streets, northwest This bridged over their difficulties Tor the time. but when the holidays were
 gone both were again out of employ | ment. Alton next got a position as night clerk in the Barton Hotel, but one night of sleepless toll was all that he could stand. Throughout their trlals
 it was noticed that he did not have the determination and will power to per severe as did the princess.
 l During January there came some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11

London, April O.-Ambassador Choate was tonight elected Master of the First Bench of the Middle Temple"
 Among English lawyers this is the most distinguished order that they could confer on any outsider and 1t is the first time in several generations that any other man than an English subject has been elected a bencher of the Middle Temple, one of the oldest inns of court in London The action tonight calls MT. Choate to the Eng