davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-24
Sine @erlimcr lNraoc.
&on cinerlt EroUin3ler.

Cine 0erliner EaroOe lit Elm
@oltSieit, miro ood iogor an DcnIa.
gen an oeneu tic itottiinbet, Den
Shulen ircigcgeberL 10 0oB oo3
llod)Sfopfige Sung Berlin Belt mo
@elcNchbeit bat, menn alrh nid)t Die
3icnIid) ltrcng abgcipcrrtc Scerld)oll
lClbIt, 10 bod oen Hildnlurldl Der
Nobnen 3 Gompognic SIT b%enunOcrn,
an ocrcn Spite Der &oiier, umgcbcrI
bon Den Erin5en mo Wcncr0lUt,
ourdl Die gauge Stoot binolIrd) nadl
Dem SdDlolle 5ilrild 81 rciten pile0t.
&ein ,3neiiel, oab Ole flelncn Vcrli
rer Dem &oiier bieriiir bon Ser5cn
nonfen. Sb lie ahcr alle 0iclc oil
5icnllid) uncrmortet i1ncn 81 lbcll
mcr0cnoen Sreiitunoen nlld mirflidI
oaju benltBelL i%reilpiQi1cn Hn.idal,
lngS : ltnterridt IN Der 2ebrc pom
FntriofiamlS 81 ne6mcnL o0er oil
nid)t pielc tic 81 cinem ridti0cn9unI
mel ulli %pcrbotc1cn Wcgcll ltn0 tlett
nen Nblted)crn in Die Gonoitorci be-
nllBen, - 0nrilber oiiriten mohl Die
Mrinunacn ser Sebrer mo Glterr
rcd)t GctbciItc Icin.
Sc mcbr Berlin nun nid)t l1ltr iclblt
iojuin0cn IN ole 9reitc mdd)lt, Jon.
bern audi ontGngt, internotionolc
6rcmoenltobt 81 ncroen, oclto hrin.
Qcnocr bat iid) mobl ole Notbpen0ig-
tcit cr0cbclL &orfcbrungcn SIT trcf.
icrL nm Dem bciiercn Eublifum be.
Qltcn1c M09lidtcit 81 perld)oIfcn, lidl
bic Eoro0e NIT on5uieberl. Iritber
mlBte, mer ioIdcn Wunid) bottc unh
tcinc emit ncripiirte, Iib inter Die
iicmlid qcmiitte Men9c 81 beQe.
ben. sic SIT SUB ben Hanb oc9 Grcr.
5irplobcp belctt belt mo BON elmer
0Clualtiaen SdNuBmannstettc red)t
cnerAiid) IN Sronung gcboltcn lpur.
DC, iid) cinen @ogcn iihcrn, filr Ole.
lcn Moaen cine 3uloBtorte bel Der
EoliSei poer COMMUNICATIVE ermIr.
fen mo baum gcnoB CT oIleroing3
Die InSjeidnng, 5iemlit nabe all
ben ollerb0ditcn SerrlhaIten, ncbcr1
ooer binter ibnen, Die preuBild)cl
@orocn an lid) porbei oeiilircn al
loiien. Sold cin Iusilug aeitaltct.
lid itcta 81 cincm lebr gcmiltblld)er
Eienic. Shon peil mon irilb ocS
WoraenS ouibrcdlen mllBte, ooS6clf
ober crit lp0t rGnmlen ourItc, bleB ea
lid, qebGriQ nit Ernpiant 81 perlebet
limo III Den Ea1ien fnollten pcrgnila1
Die S%cttpropicL murhe bcfreilnocter
SfiiSicrcn mond)er fiiblc 5rltnt II
Den Sottcl gercidt. 80 gebt cS bier
im NlQcmcinen oud) lebt nod her
Aber eS bat lid bod Ole llnmoalid)
tcit erQcbcn, bieie Mugenbnr9 III Den
MnBc nmuod)ien 5n lallenL olS oel
iid) itetiq permcbreuoen 3obl oel
sbeIicr lituirtcn" SdaallnItlgen e,t
lpred)cn miiroe. ltnb nan 1T oobcl
Gnl Die Grrihtung BON Srlbll1el
periallcn.
Grit mobte lid hie Sad)e lebr nett
3iunr: Der Ercis Dor, 10 Wart PR
Elob oii Sen Mittel . Iribnnen ut
nomentlid, iiir einen 1amillenpater
Elm reid,lih bobcr. Gpd) per iplrI
10 fnidcri1 iein, ole Warfltilde 81
5ablcn. lpcnl, ibnl oafiir oas Siie
ldrpor5 aui pciB periprid)t. Dab lblt
iammt Srau u,o Sinh. Die ebrennoll'
6reloe ernartet, iih ~illmlffelbal
g%egenilber Seiner Waieltat" 5u be
finoen. Gas Sero idtpiut etnelf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-24

fuultt. Tic Sdlff@boofe lIllo DIE
Roblpn mnr0ct at &anO gc'dlcttt.
Iicic Nrbcit i'm Grcicn mur0c ourd)
Die itarfcn NinOc lut0 bdriidcnSti tr
me, ionic ourd1 sic Iuntclbcit nno
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tcnrciic inn Nrjihinbr ollc Mitalieocr
Der Grpcoition in lb0tiQtcit, ln0 olt.
fcr0cm mllroc Die Observation-Disclosures.
belt uutcr alien Mcttcr unO ScmpC
ratlr &crbUltniiicn ourdgeiilbrt,
@dbrcuO elmer 9tod)t i'm &on1ar
1901 murOe 0aa go16e oltc Sis Der
lcpIiB Nlldt. 5llluntmclt nit uerlhic.
Ocuen Utcllcn @lctihcreiS, mGhrcnO
zines Sturmpinoea, Scr cine Mari.
mimi. @cidJpin0igfeit BON - Meilcn
III Der Stlrnoe b0ttc, mlIgcbrotcll
un0 me0nciiibrt. Nit Ocnt Sis Ocr
0lld)t ucri6panocn Die lcbtcn Spl,.
rem ser .Nn1crifo" utiomncn NIT
TOO (onnen aoblcn mo 10 (omcn
Nohruno5mittcl. sic man ol1i Dem
6is n]ntrrachrod,t hottie. no Die ioIt nm
untprbrpdcnrn StiIrnc ole lleberiiib
runo Oicirr NorrGthe nod Dem Yoocs
unnr6olidl nlodtcn.
0ie critic ShlittcnrCiic. Oic inn Gc.
bruor uadl 9tprbcn nj itottiin0cn iou.
tr nurlte mcacn Der Stilrmc unD scr
hohen lm1pcrotlr. Ole iait ocn uon.
zen gNiuter hin0urh oic Gee Dor Ger
Nor0mcItfiiIte Der Hllhpli Guicl niicu
hiclt. ultioeidobcn mcr0cn. Ser
ihIomniuc 3uitouO 0e5 Giic3 mod,te
ciucu NorItnf nit Vootcn o0er Shlit
fen um6ulid. 3mci inn MQr5 onQe.
itcutc g}crilld,c iheitertcn. PIN :.
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luna oui, mur6c mehrere 5oac hin
OIrh bel Son NliaeIu 0urh Sturul
I~cItoeboltcn llnn iQb lid ocu0tbiQt
ulrijdufcbrcn. ga mchrerc Mitdlie.
ser Der glbthci(lrno Ncrlekrmocu cr
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poroturbc0iiritio urmnroen mar, Die
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rem Vcriud in, nGhitcu G-ohrr ;t or.
n1Golihcn. NOR cS iiir oieic 9lbthci.
luna urllmo1ralid notbmcnoio. uodl
DEM 9(bru8i. Qoacr t,fiiduIfehrcll,
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nl0bio flcincn Worltob Dom QonOc
olS ocmodt. Srptncm hattie lie iih
0elr oor,,en @co nit Den GiSGrtcu
bubnen miliicrl. mo c5 nurnc flor.
0oB Gin meitcrer g,eri,ld,, mGbrcnN
hes IrilhiobrS 1904 mritcr uod 9,nr
Sen no%rplOrinoen, mlblp9 iein miirnr.
,ih licb cine feline stbtbpih1no Grci.
miQiocr i'm Mbrln;i.Qoucr ulriid. "a.
nit lie BORT cinen ppeitcn @inter M.
brinoc, nm inn S,obrc t9O5 ei1pn
nelcn 0cril,dl roh NorOcn nprur.
nrinocn. Nj uu%tcrucbmen Gh iclbit
.iiihrtc cine Mbtheill1no bon % l2onn
nit 1G Ionic. u1o s Standardization
nod, Nop Ilnro. I'm BORT 6os eutiot.
id,iii al crmortcn SIS NOR meme
9lbiid,t. noh Gintrciicn Dc5 Gntiop.
idiiic3 nit > nrciner Qcllte noh Sen,
n''"oo' 1t on'''oo''''0''l'' S'V
H., -, ...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-24

lid, melhe Sdlcihrpege man belte
aebt, INN binter inherent Nilden 3tn'
&c 5l Iaqcm ole polig lpobr iin0. -
Die @elt mlr6e bon Den Cborcn &c.
'duiicn, 0onit Die Meiien tie genie.
BEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-24
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-24
W oh il c.

>, prabIt nid)t NIT 6umanitGt,
Wenn SIR Gud) ilott I'M 5anse orebt!
Wteln 0loilbe bran lit iebr eridiittert.
Sm 8runoe iibertriift gud) idier
Ser Vleoermonn, Der gum Yldjir
Sm ltaot'id Harf Die Spoeen fiits
tert!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25

emphasis of deadsure thing, MT. Yerkes said to his interviewer: Chi cago can no more run street railways successfully than you can take wings tomorrow and fly to Heaven"
 Tn regard to financial losses, the man of experience declares many peo- pie in Chicago are going to lose money, and are going to make out siders lose also. Speaking of Judge Dunne, Mir. Yerkes admits he is man of much intelligence, but inquires what the judge knows about street railways, then goes on to say: "If he were in- finitely more able than he is he could not achieve what he has set himself to do. Municipalities cannot manage great complex affairs with success. The only place in Europe where anything important in this line has been accom- plished is Glasgow, and private own- ership could have done much better there"
 MT. Yerkes tritely remarks that ev- cry great business must be run scien- tifically, says that it was by closest figuring the old management of the Chicago street railways was able to make a margin of profit, and that the succeeding management has failed to make that margin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25

that Will operate, while the other platform Is 90 guarded and hedged about with a1idavits that 1t never will bring an ownership that will own or an operation that will Op. crate By the plans of the republican platform extension of street railways franchises can be given, and if the republican candidate for mayor is 'se. lected extension will be given. Under the democratic platform no extension of such franchises can be given, and I promise you if am elected none will be given"
 Judge Dunne referred to the more than local importance of the election. "The coming election will probably be the most important municipal election that has been held in the United States for at least half century. important not only in It's effect upon the people of Chicago, but in it's effect upon every municipality in the country. Upon its result depends the question as tG whether or not American cities are tG take the course pursued by European and Australian cities in owning and operating their own street car systems or whether the cities of America shall adhere to the mistaken course hitherto followed in farming out the management of their utilities to pri- vate capitalists"
 Judge Dunne makes this reply to MT. Harlan's speech about calling on the city for such large sum: If private companies having only the security of fered by the tangible property and by the 20-year franchise can raise $117,. 100000 upon $27,000,0OO worth of ac- tual, tangible property, what is to pre- vent the city of Chicago from now on much better security raising the same amount of money? It will not be nec essary to raise any such amount. The city of Chicago can to-day, unless l am very much mistaken, not only pay the present companies full value for all the property and franchises they now own to the last cent, but can re- equip and modernize the present bro- ken-down plants for less than $SO,0O0,. O0O."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25

that shall enable her to make success of the experiment which is looked up- on SO gloomily by Mir. Yerkes. Which minds us to glance at the municipal system of the Scotch town.
 John Young. who organized and got into running operation municipal own ership of the Glasgow street railways, had to teach himself when he made the experiment, for Glasgow was the pioneer in this field. Since the begin ming there. ten years ago. of municipal ownership it has grown to an immense success. The municipal system now carries 200.0O0.0Oo passengers yearly, the company's record for its best year was but 54.000.0oo. The system makes a yearly profit of s530.000: the com- pany. in its most prosperous day. nev- CT got beyond sl20.00o. When there is taken into consideration the higher pay and general improved condition enjoyed by the employees. one gets an idea of the measure of the success.
 It was the agitation against the treatment by the company of its en- ployes that caused the city to oust the company and try running it's own rail- ways. When the system was installed Mir. Young raised the wages of the em- ployes generally about 1e to IS per cent. reduced the hours of labor from F to nine day. provided each en- ploye q winter and a summer uniform. and made provision that no one should work more than six days a week. and a five days vacation be given during the year.
 It was argued that conditions in Glasgow and Chicago are dissimilar. and that what obtains there might not here
 CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25

Judge Dunne Some philosopher re- marked at the time of the election that many of the gentlemen exercising their suffrage privilege on that day thought voting for Judge Dunne meant an i'm mediate three-cent fare, that once the candidate was in office the poor man might begin to hoard his hard-earned nickels.
 Whether or not this fling was an in- justice to the Chicago voter we are not informed, but may surmise the mass of the people arrayed itself on the side 1t thought would make radical move towards the betterment of transpor. tation. If Chicago voters en masse do not possess superior, intelligence, even the most unlettered knows five cents should entitle him to seat or at least strap in street car, knows whether or not the cars are uncom- fortable and slow.
 Judge Dunne's opponents said intel. ligence came in f.. proper selection of reforms; they averred they, too, stood for municipal ownership, but munich pal ownership worked out gradually. Mr. Harlan, the republican candidate, declared that, owing to the complica- tions of the question, to the fact that the different franchises expired at dif- ferent times, the best plan would be to make new contracts, all the fran chises to expire at one and the same time; it being demanded that the com panies in the meantime put their lines in good condition.
 Charges and counter charges flew merrily back and forth. Judge Dunne told the people that Harlan was act ing as. the agent of the Morgan and Wall street crowd of corporate and overfed trust magnates." In return the Harlan men told the people the plan of immediate ownership would cost the city s50,O00,OOO more than il ought; that Dunne. rather than Har- Ian, would be playing into the hands of the greedy trusts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
THE GUN METAL PUMP.
It.s the Feature of Mems Footwear
 For This Season.

It's the Feature of Mems Footwear
 For This Season.
 No one color is predominant for that article wherewith man is to incase his feet after he has put his stockings on this spring and summer, says the New York Tribune. Calf and patent leather will equally be proper, and the show they will make will depend entirely on the feet, for which nature is responsi- ble. In style, however, the oxford is to overwhelm all else. Banish high topped shoes to the cupboard after putting trees in them if you wish to preserve their shape for display next fall and hie you to the shoe store for Oxfords either in patent leather. box calf or tan calf.
 Naturally tan will be the color most frequently seen, for it is by all odds the most comfortable summer shoe. The seasons styles in all feathers will be shaped to a fiat last with medium toe. a compromise between the razor brow of the pointed toe and the canal boat bow of the box toe.
 The seasons novelty in mems shoes is the gun metal calf pump for evening wear. It is undeniably handsome. with a medium pointed toe and knot of ribbed. heavy ribbon where it joins the top of the foot. It is one of the most sensible shoes for evening dress wear that has been evolved from the shoe makers last in many a day and Is bound to catch the popular favor. The same pump is made fin tan for sea shore. mountain or country wear. The gun metal pump will be the feature of roof garden floors without doubt The patent leather oxford. thus pushed aside for evening wear. will take sec ond place as a summer dress shoe. but will nevertheless bc an important fig ure in the summer footwear wardrobe. Either the butcher or plain cut in pat ent leather. calf or russet oxfords will be in good form. but the butcher cut will be the choice of the majority. White oxfords either of buck or can vas and rubber or leather soled will be worn for the most part at seaside re sorts and mountain hotels this sum mer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25

traction companies a fair. liberal and full price, for all their tangible prop erty and franchise rights he (Dunne) favors J. Pierpont Morgan and not tho city by enabling Wall street to sell franchise. rights to the city for many millions of dollars, when these same rights were given to the traction companies without money and without price. In addition to the fair. liberal and full price the city would have to expend $40.000,000 or $50,00D.- GOO to reconstruct the lines. This would make a capitalization so large that the city could hot meet the in- terest charge. the operating expenses. the cost of maintainance and provide . sinking fund to pay of the mort- gage. Bankruptcy would quickly fol- low or the rate of fare would have to be raised to six or seven cents"
 How about our voters three-cent fare!
 The opposition continued: "If the street car lines are to be bought the city should get them as cheaply as pos- sible. Why offer in advance to pay Morgan and his associates full, fair and liberal amount for lot of junk and lot of franchise rights, the latter of which the city donated to the com- pany without any cost, except grafters' fees? Shall we buy back this watered stock and pay good hard dollars for it!
 If Judge Dunne could get the car lines immediately, as he proposes. and at the price he says he is willing to pay. the chances are many to one that Wall street would get back the lines within three years with the right of free operation on the streets for 20 years"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25

The People Often Take . Holiday,
 Says . Japanese Student, Simply
 to View Flowers-Beauty and Great
 Size of the Wistaria-Osaka, tho
 Venice of Japan-Chrysanthem
 Festivals.
 Under the auspices of the Working mems club in Hartford, Conn.,, Tatsu Tanaka, Japanese student at the Hartford Theological seminary, recent ly gave talk on Japan at the Law renee street school hall, says the Hart ford Times. President William J. Ryan of the club presided.
 MT. Tanaka spoke of the love of the Japanese for everything of an outdoor nature and said that often they take holiday simply for the purpose of view ing flowers. Yokohama, he said, is 4,30Q miles from Vancouver and is the principal port of entry in the empire. It was an insignificant fishing village in 1857. The principal pier is 2,OO0 feet in length. Said the speaker: 'Peo- pie talk of Japan as already half Euro peanized, but within couple of hours after landing you will find that Japan has caprlces of fashion, but never really changes. Here are all the pleas ant little people you have known so long upon fans and screens. Here is the tiny Japanese lady whom you left, as you thought, on the lid of the glove box at home.
 ''It is eighteen miles from Yokohama to Tokyo, and the distance is trav- ersed by railway built after the Eng fish style. The emperor's palace is in Tokyo and is large and beautiful structure. In ponds and trenches in Tokyo are acres of the beautiful iris. Wistaria is one of the national flowers. It is generally reared upon large trel- lises, arranged to cover long walks, bridges or arbors in pleasure grounds and gardens. The sprays of it's flow CTS often exceed three feet in length, while a hundred persons may rest un- der it's shadow, and its stems grow to the thickness of mans body. Its branches are used as cables.
 "Osaka is the second city of Japan in point of size and considered by many to be the first in commercial impor- tance. It lies upon the banks of the famous Yodogawa and is celebrated as the military capital. In the six teenth century the great Taiko in the short space of two years built there the grandest fortress that Japan has ever possessed. Osaka has been called the Venice of Japan, for on summer even- ings the two streams of Yodogawa are covered with boats floating hither and thither, while their inmates enjoy the cool breeze from the river, the sound of music and the sparkle of fire works.
 "When one speaks of Japan he can- not forget it's chrysanthemums, for mo- where else in the world are they so plentiful and so beautiful. It is said that almost 500 varieties are raised in Japan. One can find, moreover, gi gantic flowers, microscopic flowers, plants of single huge blossoms and single plants of 600 to 700 blossoms In November, 1902. in the imperial gar den, Tokyo, there was one plant with 1,272 blossoms, each two and a half inches in diameter. On the occasion of the chrysanthemum festival 1t is customary to wear a special dress, call ed kikigasane, purple outside and white inside, and to drink kikusa or sake This festival has been practically merged into that of the emperor's birfhday."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
The Democratic Side.

UDGE Dunne as-
 serted the Harlan ites were vague.
 obscure in their promises. These are the words used
 by the democratic candidate in his opening speech of thecampaign: "As between the two platforms, one is sincere. one is strai ghtforward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
prsxest Grass Steer .. Record.

Adam Thomas of Nontrose. Colo recently shipped to Kansas City the biggest hay and grass steer ever sent to that or any other market. says dis patch from Ouray. Colo In the pen at the Kansas City yards his back nearly touched the top Of the fence. and he crossed the scales st 24oo pounds full weight The entire shipment averaged 2UO pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
What Yerkes Says.

I1L OIlC-lllIlC SJTC6t
 railway magnate of Chicago, Charles T. Yerkes, now the London magnate. in an interview with a correspond ent of the Chicago Daily News, fore casts failure for
 M ayor Dunne's municipal owner ship. By way. of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
The Glasgow Success,

\ | IoR DullIlC Has
 been in communi- cation with the lord mayor of Glasgow concern ing the loan to Chicago of a tram way expert from that city. Chica- go purposes to sit at the feet of this man and endeavor f0 pather noinfa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
INSIDE VIEW OF: JAPAN
A Natives Description of Its
 Cities, People and Flowers.
HOW OUTDOOR NATURE IS LOVED

The People Often Take Holiday, Says . Japanese Student, Simply to View Flowers-Beauty and Great Size of the Wistaria-Osal<a, tho Venice of Japan-Chrysanthem Festivals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-25
FR F E

20 Hunt Stamps may be obtained free this day by talk ing your book the Hunt Stamp store and receiving 10 stamps free then make purchase of soc over (excepng suga at our store and receive another 10 stamps free