davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-02

0ei Ser Eoicl, ne d) c . 2
Hbeinprouin5 nab 0ru oic@IGbriGcu
aaliersW ianoucru IN GOblcli iiir oeu
8aller pcranitaltet bate, belt oielcr
cine Neoc. in mclher er oltd) beioll
oerS our couicllIouelleu Gintrud)t
ma6nte. Ger Muiler iuQtc II. ~:
Sod un0 bcbr mo mGdtiN mo lett
10 ltebt Gas 0eut'hr Sdu2, ebenlo, mic
ullf nnierer StImnburd, ciHgetbeilt
in fleinc @emGdcr mo N%cmnenotcn
uno groBe S0lc, ic n0d NcoorL ic
nod) lleberIicierlmH in Ucrihieoenen
6orben: %grilnluci6, idmor5 rotb,
bloulueiB, idmor} lmclB, mo in Ole.
lem Souie limo 0Icit luIc III n%llerer
Stommbrrg 5urI Muprllcm cine iilr
FroteItuntcu, 0lc uu0crc mir HutbolI
fen, uii ooB @cioc IN Gintrad)t ncbet
chamber @ottca0lcuit Uerrldten mo-
gen. ltuo ilbcr Dem beltumuebrtcn,
5innengefrontcu Cad mc0t IN Den
Glitter ooS RCidabdmer, ser nlte
oertide Noler, iu Dem ale lclltld)en
ltol5 binoui ihdljeL mo i'll oicicn
Souie oa@ Notwithstanding, rid
miiblii6enoc 0cutidc &olf, Uelhe@
treil 5u ieitem u~nlcltdInmten SEER.
iderbauie bait odrlmtcr nid)t gum
@erinaiten mcilc 9tbcrulGnocr, iIlr
oeren totboliidc WIlt0cr nclllh III 10
berrli6er Neiic Ser Gr}biidoi pom
a0ln 0a5 Grcldclib0e crncllert bat
ooS id) nit bcrfljhem Can't cntgegen
genommen babe. limo oteiem Bolt,
Dem miiuide id, non &cr}em oaB e0
in irober Gintraht nit eln1noer III
oieiem !SallIe ,ebcu nr01c. Dor oIIet
Gingen IN gldtlmQ ser Fer'onIlt)tett
uno @iir0i0uuQ OcrieIbcn III ieoem
Weniden, empor blIteno 5llun sir
mament oa orObtn Wcld)e9 ilber ltl'
ierem Salrie i'd w0Ibt, 0tlrld)alleito
5um g%emeiuiameu GrIoler llno Neta
laiI0, bon Dem mir bor1tlI llllo erlulr'
ten, oaB er ltlt2 BON ltnIeren Sutloell
erloit, uno 81 mllerem U~llerbod)lten
8ott uno Tater, Dor Dem mir III @br'
inrft Gas anie beugen. Wenn 10 odS
! oeutide Bolt IN i'd geleltlgt mo8ott
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-02

,|,ortr1,Iono IN aio 0ael, ni,,I. tritt
Sam, rn;rS ~ n,,A hniSbi,t ;r;, 81,
orn5en o,,rt,r Sr,i,,hrr -, (55r,,
Sic linn n, Wor;ehun, !, Srr g}pCt
beitinnt h,t Roh irrrn oeihloi.
len u,th n,ppn cutihlu,ienl Inn 0on
Nieie guih1mna IN mciucm Q}olfa
iih pcrbrcitpu uuN WeritIu0niR mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-02

Wic mans uuiicbt. Nit
G]incinnuti'cr .Grcic Yrclie" ld)reibt:
Gin o%emotrotiitcr Sied in Ger
o%icaiGbriQen NcrbihmabI milroc elmer
ocmofrutiihcu Delegation oen SSc9
in ocu GonQrcB babncl mo 9epIl'
lernloBcn Scr critc Sdlritt Slr Grlu1D'
luna zines ocnotrntild)et SonGrel'c@
lcin. Sin llcbcrbIid ilbCr Ole rllbIll'
rcihen HCIltmgcn Der rcpublltdnls
ihcn Vurtci IN ocn lcttcn Sobricbns
ten mo iibcr Die ncAotluen Sc0nlllIa
Qcn, mclhc itCt3 ole 0~cnlotrutilhS
Ncrrifnlt Qcbrntt bot lolItc acnlr
QcrL cine loldc 3olonIitGt mWnoGllb
81 MADDEN.
DaQcQcu mcint oie youngstown
Hunolduu;" oWiit 0cm SarllGeplap'
per, oo9 ole rcpublituuiihen oSton0'
puttcr" IN Ncuciontuinc bon lid) &c
0c6rn bubCn ucr0eu tie tnlum cincll
Sumo untcr OCnl SiCn hcruorlodcr
f0nlcn. Gem Bolt Den StcIer5ob'
lcrn Don Ohio lit Is l%ngebeucr
.Wurit" oh lmlcrc 81 %ucritnblcn Nle'
len nnQeuudlcne oSn0nltric III 0cll
2in0crlduhCn" nod mcitcrcr N0ub.
5ollpuppc, mcld)e Die (rultmoqn0tcr
aud iilr0crbiu III 0cu Stouo lcBCn
ioll, inns ld)0n lonaiam 0d9 tSell iIbcr
Ole Sbren 6u }lCbcr, bCoori oocr nid)i,
e3 bat MIR Cin SntcrClic 0arau, 0a.
raui bin5unrbcltcn, Dab lbm GAS Nc'
niNe, 0a@ ihm ole M%ullbSollncr nod
gelallcn bubCu, nlht audi nod BON
co%rrlrpten Stuut1bCamteu aus Der
(uldc QcItoblcn miro mo oe9balb
milnld)t IS eIncn Medllcl III DER Der
Observation-Disclosures 6e@ Stootc1,
Wenn ole @clunmiult9gabcn IN 1890
bis 1891 bon SIOOO,OOO olll $1,000.
600 IN 1904 bis 1908 Qelticacn iilo,
ubrc Dob cil entlprchcn0er 3lmud5
in Der 9co0lteruuQ9}obI o0er cine
NcrbcIlerlng Scr Ncrmaltlng9nluld)i,
ncric 81 uerjClduCn 1T, Damn lGngt
Gas Tolf ont ole 5ulhcn }%u5utnopIeL
Ole Nuaeu lih ml2}urcIbcn mo Ole
WonidJGCr mo &uI9ubid)nci0cr aus
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05

IhadQatazrh for about afssn years. and no man coutd
have besh worse trsd esstythine conld heasef IN
noeooG resulted then began ,. s.. and could ~
NttA improvement from theAfet bcte, and afsor taI&
Meehcf wApewas cared. This six ysaxs 80. 81
Txmab weutoday any man. 1aA $50
Ithink CaxasThis bood disease. ard know thsre -
xothtng etxt batter for the blood than 81 s. 81 No
body thinks nprs Of 3. 3. s. than do s a
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05

wide open. The pupils vary from being
contracted to wide dilativn. But almost
without exception the eyes OF sleep
walkers are ansensible TO light.
/ SgIt.fs o. remarkable fact that some
somnambuiists who may be deaf to the
ioudest noise will perceive even q whis-
per from some one person. with whom
alone the sleeper seems to be able to
hold communication.
Not infreauently men have carried to
completion In their sleep tasks which
they were unable to accomplish while
awake.
A lawyer in Edinburgh told his wife
after dinner one evening that he had
a very dificult law case to study out.
which would occupy him half the night
For hours he wrestled with its intri-
cacies, but finally gave IL up. declaring
that II was impossible for him to write
his brief till morning, as the case pre-
sented some questions which he could
not solve.
No sooner had he gone to bed than he
fell asleep. But in few minutes his
go to his desk. Taking up pencil and
paper. he wrote furiously for some two
hours. Then carefully folding the pa
pers and endorsing them. he put them
away in a pigeon hole in the desk and
returned to bed, sleeping soundly till
late in the morning.
While eating breakfast he spoke OF
the case. and declared 1t would give him
great trouble, as II involved points
which It would be necessary for him ia
look up. His wife urged him to look
through his desk, but he scoffed at the
idea. as he never had a case which in
volved similar issues. But his wife
was insistent and finally to please heI
he consented.
Almost the first paper he took up was
the brief he had written while asleef
the night before. AS he read It his
eyes opened wide with wonder and
amazement was shown on his face. The
instrument proved to be a clearly rea
soned. correctly phrased brief on the in
tricate case, with all the obscure points
explained and clarified.
A young man in Albany, N r., awok,
one night to find himself robbing tn,
postoffice. In his sleep he had obtained
| brace ana bit and had bored hole
through the door of the once. which
released the plate glass. He had als'
opened the cash drawer by the sam,
| means. He was an habitual sleepwalk
or and he had no recoileetionIof wha
he had done.
A story OF sleep walking in which
vivid dream plays an important part Il
told OF the son of Western railroad
king.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05

rope Ct the courthouse bell. rang for
help.
The people of. the town, gathered
around the courthouse. but no one
dared to go after the clergyman for
fear of awakening him and causing him
to fall. For half an hour they watched
his antics. At the end of this time he
made his way to the lightning rod
and descended to the ground, passed
through the crowd and returned to HIS
home and TO bed. On being questioned
the next morning the clergyman de-
ciared that he knew nothing of his
nights performance.
A singular case of somnambulism &C.
Cured several years ago near Bakers
willie. N. c. A young man there had
been I'm the habit of walking in his
sleep from childhood. Like most SOM
nambulists, when unmolested, nothing
injurious happened to him or to others.
Consequently, his wife. paid no atten-
ton to him when he rose from bed
and sauntered forth. But finally he be-
gan to stay away for longer and longer
periods, and when he returned was
soaking wet. When his wife asked him
where he had been he could not tell.
nor was he able to account for the con-
dition of his clothes.
Thoroughly alarmed, his wife deter
mined to follow him the next night.
After leaving his home the man walked
along the highway till he came to a
rough narrow trail leading to q river
called the Tow. As the man advanced
at rapid pace it was only with din
Guilty that his wife could keep in sight,
for the path led through thickets, over
stones. In and out among fallen trees
and along the summit of q precipitous
cliff. For more than a half mile the
sleeper trudged on until he came to a
large poplar tree which had fallen
with its topmost branches extending
far out over the river.
with not the slightest hesitation he
stepped on the log and walked out on
Il till he came to a large limb. AS he
reached this he got down on his hands
and knees and crawled still farther till
his weight bent the branch to the wa
ter. Slowly he rose, balanced himself
and then dove into the river.
In horrifed amazement his wife stood
on the bank and watched him. Anxious
ly she peered through the darkness
over the water and to her delight saw
something moving on the surface. Near
err IL came and nearer till she could dis
Germ the form of her husband, and she
noticed that he was swimming power
fully.
Touching the shore he crawled up on
the bank. shook himself and then start
ed back over the trail to his home.
Night after night had this man been
performing this feat. which the sway
ing of the tree trunk and limb would
have made almost impossible for a man
who was awake to have accomplished
and night after night he had come home
unframed.
Years ago the little town of Hillsboro.
Ark, had a ghost scare. An old chapel
in a graveyard was chosen by the spec
ter for it's scene of operations. On the
chapel was a steeple, and in this steeple
hung q bell. Thither, between the hours
OF and in the morning, the ghost
wendell its way. and spoiled the sleep
Of the villagers by ringing the bell.
Time and again a tall figure clad In
white had been seen, and venturesome
men and boys had stoned the beIfry
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05

marriage that very night, announcing
| that he had proceeded TO the extent OF
| asking a minister to perform the GER
emony, that the minister had consent.
| ed and was even then awaiting theii
| appearance. The girl hesitated. and
| finally begged for a day to consider
1 the matter.
After leaving his sweetheart the
young man called on the minister, and
| about an hour later returned to HIS
home Just as he put the key Of the
door into the keyhoie he saw some one
looked familiar, and~as Il came under
the rays from a gasiight he saw 1t was
This sweetheawt. Thinking perhaps she
had changed her mind. he rushed out
to greet! her
But for young woman who was
about to elope she semed singulariy
quiet. To his eager question II she
was ready to be married that night she
returned q perfunctpry Affirmative, but
too overtoyed to notice her manner, the
young man led her to the minister.
Quickly the. ceremony was perform
ed. and then the couple left the min
Isters house. When the husband Of
fered the marriage certificate to his
bride she did not seem TO care for 1t.
and he put 1t In his pocket. As they
walked along the street she suggested
that he take her to her fathers house
for the night, and agreed to meet him
at her aunts the next evening to arr
range for the announcement OF their
marriage.
/ At their meeting the following even
Ing the ardor OF the young man SUR
prised the girl, but when he made men,
ton sof the marriage she drew back I'm
alarm, declaring that she did not un-
derstand.
Although she dreamed the night be-
fore that they HAD been married, she
said she had come to ask his consent
to longer delay, that she might con-
slider the proposed step more fully.
The groom was greatly surprised.
but he settled the question by produce
ing the marriage certificate, signed by
the clergyman and properly witnessed.
This was convincing proof, even TO the
girl. and. after pondering for q mo-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05


~f4A -~~-e--
The phenomena of somnambulism.
she marvellous performances OF people
sse sres asleep and yet able to go
shaet hsil never been understood by
/ 1ieD}9zss, snss thefr mysteries are a.
Il ssonsV 4sP sorsrco -fudy to physicians
TrG = se. ians sts. s% The Chicago
Ss3araateae Er5af nambulfst will
500 3cl,9lak sFe. vs. ioh would baffle his
- 81 Mia. ~ would not have
cA41.1 ~ - aH ke. He will rise
H. ~, ~ m room to room,
e, rt' .ct $, in some cases
> Efs. where he would
Ia arg while awake and
frequsa ;ander for hours
through !. "a fields. returning
home and to .. nhout knowledge Of
having lefts his rom.
AS to what abnormal action OF the
nerves occasions somnambulism doc
tors haze been unable to determine, but
eor long time they have known how
30 induce an artificial form of sleep
walking. which is q phase of hypno--
kism.
sleep-walkers are particularly apt TO
be people who suffer from epilepsy,
| and. though they are insensibie to pain.
their mental faculties are apparently
{Nuickened.
The .ancierts, who looked for a super
natural cause in every mystery which
they could not explain, believed that
leep-walkers were possessed OLA div
sne spirit. But modern scientists have
pooh poohed such superstitious notions.
yet in sbmnambulism, as in catalepsy,'
they have advanced no compensatory
theory to replace those rejected.
In all cases OF somnambulism one
thing has been observed, that the
awakening of its victims is both diffi-
cult and fraught with danger, and in
some Instances 1t has cost the life of
fhe afflicted.
One night, while passing along the
main street in a town in Tennessee, a
physician was surprised to see a cler-
gyman when he knew pass him, clad
only in a nightshirt and a wide
brimmed straw hat. AS the minister
went by the doctor motto I'D that his
eyes were closed. and, seeing that he
was a somnambulist. followed. The
cIer yynfan walked to the country court
house, opened the gate. walked around
20 one side of the building. seized hold
of lightning rod and began to climb
mp 1t.
Grabbing the man by the shirt. the
physicfani tried to pull him DOWN, but
the cloth gave way and the minister
continued, his climb to the cornice and
then crawled up the steep incline of
the roof TO the ridge pole. Seating
himself on this, the dominic waited a
few minutes and then sli1 down to the
bottom Of the INCLINE. catching by a
blight projection at the very edge.
1 From this he crawled up again, and
4 repeated the performance until the
doctor! became alarmed and, -eizing the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05

stftI Too Many Rabbits In AustraIln.
Washington Post.
The reward Of 100000 offered By
the Government of Australia to any
person who may devise q succsssful
mode of discriminating the rabbits.
whose numbers make them q pest. Is
still standfng." said Mr.. A. Mcdonald bf
Melbourne.
1T was offered good many years
ago, and great many people thought
they saw an easy way OF getting q nice
lump OF money. but 50 far no effective
scene of eliminating the Dummies has
been presented. No matter how fast
they are slain, they breed with such
rapidity as to defy extinction. and cnn-
tinue to plague the cattiesnen and
farmers. They are shipped to London
by the thousands I'm refrigerator ves-
sells, where they are eagerly bought by
the English. who seem to prize them
as an article of food. In Australia few
people will eat them"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05

Public Opinion.
convivial drinking tends usually t.
be intermittent and liz less likely 10
cause chronic alcoholism than drinking
as an aid to muscular. nervous effort,
says The London Lancet This Is ofe
of those technical statements which are
so liable Ia. be misconstrued BY the
ron-scientific public. rom the medi-
cal viewpoint alcoholism IL a disease.
The bad results which follow III the
train OF convivial drinking. with It's At
tendant drunkenness, are less impof-
tant medically than the results OF the
social sense ,copviviaf drunkenness IL.
IL anything. the worse evil The
chronic alcoholic who tipples steadily
but is never drunk hurts himself most;
the convivial drinker Is. possibly, nsore
likely to hurt other people than HIM
self. The paradoxfcal moral ie{haf, IL
you will now and then insist upon TAXI
Ink, drink, You should take II only
when you don't want II.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05


for ether
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05

OF the tTouple and makes complies ana last
ing cure. s. 8. s. removes every particle Of
the catarrhal poison from the blood, making this
membranes begin to heal, the head is cleared,
the hawking and splitting cease, every symptom
disappears, the constitution is built up and WIG.
orous health restored. S. S. S. also tones ID
the stomach, aids the digestion and acts as 4
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-04
MISSING BOY is AT HOME.
Frank Rogers, Who Left Evanton, ILL.,,
in 1901. Returns Wifhnuf Aunt


Frank Ely Rogers, who disappeared
from Evanston, H.. almost four years
ago as boy of -, has returned to his
parents. Miss Florence Ely. the aunt
with whom he disappeared, is still miss
ing. She is believed by friends of the
family to be dead. BY these develop
ments the mystery of the departure of
the young son of Mr. and Mrs. James Z.
rogers, with his aunt. july 10, 1901, had
peen suddenly reopened and the mystery
IS deeper than ever The return of the
boy TO his former home was as sudden
and unexpected as his departure. Grown
taller and heavier in the four years he
mad been wanderer. he walked along
the familiar streets without being recog-
nized. He made his way to his child
mood home in Human avenue. Ragged
ana unkempt. he walked up and down
IN front OF the building from which he
had ned with his aunt. Finally he mus
tered courage and went to the door. A
stranger opened it and, in answer to his
question, told him that Mr.. Rogers and
MS family had moved away. That was
al, ana The boy Went back to the street
witn the purpose, as it developed after
ward, of leaving chat part of the country
without additional search for his heart
broken mother. As he walked down the
street he met three young fellows whom
ne recognized as former playmates. His
story was not connected and confiicted
IN many important details. He refused
TO call on his uncle, who lives in Evans
ton. but finally, after one of his chums
had lent him A better suit of clothes, he
went to his uncle's home. There his
father and mother found him an hour or
two later
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-04
Notes of Current Events.

Miss Elizabeth A. C. White, a New
York beauty expert, has discovered that
sleeping on the face tends TO reduce
flesh.
John Frayland was struck by train
near Mine Center, Mimi. and killed.
Circumstances point to murder, as it is
believed he had been drugged and rob
bed.
John III. Onderdonk, brother of An
drew Onderdonk, the contractor, died at
New York at the home Of his brother
who was the trustees of his shattered
fortune.
Horace c. Starr of Richmond. Ind,
national president of the Travellers Pro-
tectiye Association, announces that Col.
John r. HarwoOd Of Richmond, Va,
will deliver the memorial address at the
national convention in Savannah, Ga, in
May.
President Samuel Gompers Of the
American Federation Of Labor, in a
speech in Baltimore declared that the
strike of subway and elevated road men
at New York failed because the men yi0-
lated their agreement and contracts with
the company.
The consolidated Nevada National
Bank and Wells, Fargo & Co.'S bank
viii be known as the Wells-Fargo Ne
vada National Bank Of San Francisco
and viii have a capital Of S6,090,000
and surplus Of S3,500,000, some Of the
officers Of each Of the old institutions
being retained.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-04
CROP TO ENRICH SOIL.
SECRETARY WILSON SENDS Elk,
PERT ON QUEST.
Leguminous Plant to Rotate with
Wheat in Northwest Is Sought = Two
Commercial Travellers Commit Sui
eide by Agreement in Cleveland, o

In order To save wheat fields of the
West which lie says are refusing to
grow wheat. Secretary Wilson of the De-
partment Of Agriculture has sent an ex-
pert to the northern part of Norway
and Sweden to find a leguminous plant
which will grow in cold climate. Such
plant would BE- valuabl to rotate with
wheat, as it would enrich the soil and
insure good crop the following year.
Our great wheat fields along the north
ern border will not grow wheat said
The Secretary. land unless American
farmers change their methods there will
be large increase in the price of bread
stuffs. The evil day cannot long be
postponed. Notwithstanding the fact that
the farmers of the Northwest believe
they have solved The problem by permit
ting the land to lay fallow for one year
and growing a crop IF wheat every Other
year. With q continued decrease III the
yield in the Northwest the farmers of
Iowa, Illinois. Kansas and Nebraska will
begin growing wheat again, but they will
not do it until they can get at least ST
bushei. At present the per capita
consumption is from six to seven bush
els, and we are consuming nearly all we
raise"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-04
FIRSi' PEACE STEP.
RUSSIA SAID TO HAVE GIVEN
OUT NEGATIVE CONDITIONS.
No Cession of Territory and No In
demnity IL lMoscc.ife Programme
japan Is Understood. However, TO Be
Prepared to Demand $SOO.OOO,OOO.

The Associated Press announces
from st. Petersburg that a step in the
direction of peace actually has been
taken. Russia has made known to
Japan indirectly the negative condi-
tons uron which it may be concluded.
There is no cession of territory and no
indemnity. Japan is left to determine
whether negotiations can be begun up
on that basis.
Russia S attitude was described as fol
lows by a prominent diplomat: THE
government is now for peace, but con-
tinues to prepare for war;
Paris advices say that all official in
formation relative to peace is of a neg
ative nature. At the same time the
official view is that peace is not far
distant. This view is not due to ex-
act information. but is the result of a
settled conviction that peace is the
only logical outcome of Russia's pres
ent predicament.
Japanese official circles are pessi-
mistic concerning peace. This indi-
Gates that the preliminaries have not
made appreciate progress or that ia
pan does not intend to interrupt her
successful campaign 1t is even init
mated in high quarter that it makes
no difference what st. Petersburg de-
cides relative to asking for peace, as
it will remain for Tokyo to accept or
reject it. Therefore. it is maintained
that Tokyo now holds the key to the
peace question.
Although official information is lack
ing, it is asserted in well-informed
quarters that Japan has permitted
Russia to learn that peace conditions
will be rigorous and will not be re-
sponsive TO the recent sentimental APP
peal to Japan's magnanimit,-. In par
ticular it is said that Japan's indem-
nifty figure is $500, 100000. and that the
sum has proved so staggering to Rus
sian diplomacy that it is the principal
obstacle to the peace preliminaries
Mail advices received from Picking
are to the effect that high officials of
China realize that China will have to
pass through a grave crisis, threaten
ing the very foundations of her indie
pendence and integrity, at the close of
the war, and that to avert anarchy and
chaos the empire must be we'll armed
and ready.