davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
InftiOns- gn5cisc.

IhIttOfs'Ifi5etge.
9pplesartg, Snrmau & ReifTntber,
Ifiodlte. sr. 10. Sfts9eringtonsStr.
erfuaIter 9rrIuuE
SuitnHiSutcI uHo Heitaurnnt,
StibOitsGde BeuniHlbauiaa uub NltItnn. 9lnruur.
hefnnnt nls
Or. 2133 unb> 2735, grnnininania.9l ucnur.
nuf 1ffeutItdler Mutton
an Srt unn STEELE
Wlitttuudl, ben 20. gipril 1905,
4 n1r giadlmittngs.
Sds crfte 8ru1oftiid 1T nit cincm idbrliheu
@rlino5ins bon 500 UNI ods 3lueite @runoifii
init einem idbrli6en @runo6inS bon $40 be-
Iaitet.
Sic Standardization befteben aus 5tuei 5ipeis
it1diQen in gerbinbung ftebenoen 3ieaeliteiis
bduiern, als 6ulionsSotcl uuo HcitnurGnt be-
idHnt.
Sir geiittitel uno einae6enbe @er6reibune
febe man llrtInhe (8elcg ~ oeS Sales Scnrb
s.. Hau II. u. geget Sreoerid Ran II. ".
Beoiugungen: Sin SritteI Quur, Der Neit in
feds II. 8iu6If WonnteH, ODER glcs 9nar. mad
9eliebeH bes Gdufers; Oerfdobene 3abIlngen
miifien Sinfeu BON Gage beS SertGufS trdeeu
Iino sur 3ufrieoetbeit Der GruiteeS geii6ert
fem. Sine 8aaraf3nbIuna BON 5000 miro
bonn adufcr uH 3age oeS GerfnufS o%erlungt.
GufuS u. Npplcanrtb, 8erlunIier.
G%nttiiun & @aBnn,
600, t06,t4) NuftioHatorcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16

Z. ". Ndermdnuis Sane
RorooIts@de 8ougbs uno @aroliuesStrdbe.
R.sO .sGde @oug6s uno @drolineftr. Bers
etnsberiummIung ieoen SonuerItag Mheno.
Weue Witglieber ntufommen. Bor5iigs
Iidbes Bier Der Acknowledgement TN 8npt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
Mhrr,s ..GhslnriA.6nns."

Ode Waits nno Baitslbcnne, Canton.
observation-disclosures - 2i 81.
SaIptquartier oeS @efangberetns sGbels
fpetB,~ .Samen'BereinS oeS GbeImetb.~
.gantonsG oncIabeS gr. 445, 2. 81. s.
.DrientaIsD iftrtfiS Nr. 1853, 3. u.sB.- uno
canton Spars u. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(Sept2t,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16
sobn n. Wlttsr's ,GolumbIa.Sane,

ar. 1929, Sii.BraitDe trabe.
.Se1ens9 drmitabter Berein" terfdntmelt
ft6 ieoen eriteu 9ienit1a I'm MoHat tn
oer Saue. Saue fir 8ereiie uno Self
Ii9ietten al bermietbeu.
CSnn5,1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-16

gr. TOT unS 7O7, Gombar6'S trnbe, Stsb.
I1nctpipn. Seinite Neine unb 0tlii6re.
Der ~sefinoelfe Srt aut Der eroe. = Ste
beiteH BoolsBarIorS In 8tgblnnbtoirn.
Rrompte Bebiennne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
RAT ATTACKS POLICEMAN.
Having First Deatcn Cat, II Turned on
Cop who interfered.

A dock rat which had become engaged in
p fierce fight with big gray cat belonging
to grocer at Wythe avenue and Ross street.
Williamsburg, attacked Policeman Nicholas
Benson OF the Clymer street station yester-
day afternoon and severely bit his right
leg before he succeeded in shooting the
animal.
The rat was seen by boys coming out
from sulphur mill on WalIabout Creek at
the foot Of Ross street A. it ran along the
gutter in Ross street the boys stoned it
until 1t ran into a stable adjoining the
grocery
The grocer's cat was in the stable and
caught the rat. running with its prey back
10 the street Then began battle between
the two animals. For several minutes it
was nip and tuck First the cat would have
the rat by its throat and the next moment
the rat would free itself and spring back
at its antagonist.
Finally when the cat was becoming ex
hausted and fell backward into the gutter
with the rat gripping her throat, Policeman
Benson, who had been watching the fight,
struck at the rat with a snow shovel The
rodent let 20 its grip on the half dead cat
and sprang at the cop, fastening its teeth in
his right leg just below the knee. Benson
tried TO shake off the animal, but il held on
tightly, and as the pain was becoming in
tense he drew his revolver and shot it in
the head Benson had his wound cauterized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
the fcrR MRS. JOBNS0NS.

The Nelson sisters From sweden. rle Ip
to Husbands Of the same Name.
The four Nelson sisters. who came 10
this country from Sweden at different times
within the last fifteen years, are oil happily
married and each one - Mrs Johnson.
Their husbands are not related
Miss Jennie became Mrs. Hugo Johnson
FIVE wears ago. Sn7 lives in New York
Miss Augusta married Charles Johnson
three years ago and is now keeping house
at III Fourteenth street. Hoboken. Miss
Mary was welded to Harry johnson two
years ago and Miss Emily became Mrs.
Theodore johnson in 1906 These two
sisters and their husbands ave at 1912 Wash
ington street, hobOken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

TEA Tea Rose blend
equal IN quality TO any OF
lhe highest priced package
Teas In the market india
Ceylon. Formosa. Ooloug or
English Breakfast Gold
Label, 10. s6c.; half
pound. lSc.: Red label
ID, 6Scs hall pound. Csc
Green Label. 10 toc
PGG PLUMS OF GREEN
CAGES Lincoln Brand. IN
best sugar S. rup. 3-lb cans.
dor. 50 90; can Isc
SEEDED RA1SfNS Blue
Ribbon brand. bcst quality
full weight. 10 pigs. dug
si.O5: pkgr 0c
DAT MEAL Finest quality
Rolled White oats. aI,u
dried. steam cooked no
lbs 2pc
SOrP Schimmeis all ~
rirtirs fac best OF al
condensed sOup- dor
81 90; . cans 2so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
GETS A ION Al fAS7.

william T. scott, Nominal eel FOR President.
Becomes noakroom .ianitor
SPRINGFIELD, III. Jan. From Presi-
dental candidate 10 cloakroom janitor in
the Illinois House Of Representatives is the
record that has been made by William T.
Scott Of East St Louis in six months
On July last the national convention Of
the Liberty party was hold in s. Louis,
with about two hundred delegates present,
and Scott was the nominee of the newly or
Ranized PARTY for President Of the United
States He soon came to grief, however,
and did not finish the race, another candi-
date being named IN his stead. after Scott
had been arrested in East St. Louis and held
IN Jail for nine days on an old charge.
In return for his efforts TO oppose the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
Coffee.

WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR
Old Grist Mills brand
tho best Tor bread biscuits
etc bbl ~. so. half hhi.
81 90; ?ga 10. bag a5c g
8 % pkge zoe
CRACKERS National Fis
cult Co.'S Pr Bars. Nir
ginla Mixed Golden trfsrs
or GrAn1wa'S Co0-irs,
fresh baked o lbs 80 .
3 lbs 2bc
MAPLE SYRUP loc
Cabin brand the plrest
and best gallon can
sI.2s; 0ne hal' gallon
can, 65c,: a. can +5c
MILK Hunter or Came
ton brands. the best. rich
rsi IN cream. iull wf'g
cans doI, SIZE can 100
PR NES New Slipusf'
from the Santa clara 's
lrs California % Iu
pOC.; 30 lbs $50
JAM Highland brand .f
ftult Jams. I 10 glass f-ft
doz - 90; jar %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

FLOUR. Saxon. Mothers
or Crown Medal. guArAn-
teed 10 make the best
and llghtest bread hhl..
$3.50; bag Ssc
BACON AND LARD. ~
Swl'ts Bouciess breakfast
Bacon. lean and sweet
strips. about 3 lbs each.
per 10 ..... HE
Swl'rs Silver Leaf Lard:
absolutely pure. 8 10
pals ..- 2pc
COFFEE Finest Blend
nurr Java ana Mocha. equal
20 any Sc Coffee IN the
city our special price, Z
lhs 500: 10 2Sc
ROLLED WHEAT OF RYE
FLAKES Old Gr.si Mills
brand ? 10 pkgs ? pkgs,
TN FVra choice quality
Mixed Ooiong. Ccylcu or
kug,ish breakfast. excel
Ieut cup qualities speclal
5 ,bs SI.oO; 10 3sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
pNEruoNIA AMONG WOMEN.
Dr. sara Buckley Says Opcnworl< Stock
ings Haven't Much 10 DO with II.

CHICAGO. Jan - 0penwork stockings
and low cut gowns have not much 20 do with
pneumo nia after all Il IL only necessary
10 look out for the germ. That is the opinion
Of Or. Sara Buckley, a South Side ply
sician. well known in the Chicago Woman's
Club She says
But look out also for the first Chill Attend
10 II at once aud there wi be fewer fatal
results Don't try to fight I Of. You
cannot Acknowledge it and conquer il.
Instead Of piling yards Of fur around
our necks. il would be hettcr 20 build up
the general system by good food. exercise
and sleep at the right hours
As 10 low neck gowns in winter II one
"a careful no harm can come. They are not
go dangerous az tho muillers and collars
that keep the fresh OH away from the lCnrs
~ to tocfnR. well think more al on,
tho circulation ana less about the clothes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
TWELyE HUNT IN 4 WRECK.
Fast Wall "SIdewipes" Some Derailcd
Freight Cars AT sugar Creek. ohio.


WOOSTER Ohio Jan, Twelve persons
we're hurt. three MORALLY. in a terrific crash
between a fast mail and II freight on the
Pennsylvania near Sugar Creek seven
miles from here, at o'clock this morn
ing All Of the injured were mail clerks
and trainmen.
The fast mail was running fifty miles
I'm hour when it dashed into freight cars
that had previously been derailed The
coaches left the track and were piled up
in q ditch. The mail clerks unable to
escape, were hurled about the car and
bruised. The engineer and fireman Of the
mail train were not found for almost two
hours. II was thought they had perished
They were at last discovered beneath the
Ereckage, badly injured
The freight train had been wrecked by
the breaking Of the train Several cars
left the track and the fast train 4sidewiped"
these II ia not known why the danger
was not foreseen and the fast NEIL stopped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

AfArARONI or SP kGHRT
tt 10 lbs wooden box.
CORN Foliage Sugar Corn
new pack, very sweet and
tender. 2lb. cans. case ?
doz, 80 rs; dor sIis;
can IOC
CORN Ruby Brand. finest
Maine sugar corn. very
sweet ana tender new
pack 2ib. cans. rAsr .
dozen. ~ %; dozen. $50;
can lac
LIMA BEAMS Foliage
brand. vrry small and ten
der 2lb cans. dor 81 90;
can IIC
SPINACH AncricAu or
Gibbs. Southern packs,
hsud picard 3 lh rHf ,
doz $3.50; can I3c
PEACHES Lincoln Brand.
yellow free. packed m cN
IRA heavy sugar sgrur g.
10 cans. dof. 81 so; en-
go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

Is Life Woril Living ~ depends on thc
'l,rr." far diJ'aua.s denue- iNe ono who
lives. IN organ tIAt sccrrtcs BILE" The necessity
nf The one ~ The other Is obvious. An active lyer
IS iae greatest bless, tl.surl ne torpid
liver the greatest cure. WITH an active liver
one cuts heartily digestS nat4salli AID enjoys NE
but nh that makes lfe Attractive "A denied TO the
one who's liver O. sluggish and dead. hpl turnenteG
with indigestion dizziness and the blue devil
This litter Coud ZION may be changed BY iakng
one OF Rohn's LlGstlyes occasionally al bedtime
they give HE 10 the NNcr. their action IS So
mild and insidlous that not the least nausea dia
comfort is rNpcr cnced. but the relief they Afford
IS perfect. They arc safety yalyo for the hlgh
liver.
Bohn's LhKhtitcs, &c, at Rker's Hegcmhn 4
Co.'S. Kalish. Jungmhnn's, Bottoms. hlnsman's.
Petty's. HArtuet.s and other Druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

Republican ticket in the st. Clair county
Congress district. the Democrats Of tho
lower house In the Illinois Legislature
gave Scott the only remunerative place at
THEN disposal that Of cloauoom janitor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

bail. testimony being given to prove that
they attempted TO eItort money from two
men and threatened them with injury and
death IL they did not pay. They made
their victims join what they called the
Special Home Society, with an initiation
fee OF $50 and monthly dues.
OF the six prisoners three are alleged
officers Of this society If a man refused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
BIsH0p sPALDING BErTER
II second stroke ~ Paralysis Doesn't
Occur lie MAY Live Some Time.

PEORIA, H. Jan. The condition of
Bishop SpaldinR. who was stricken with
paralysis yesterday afternoon. was much
improved to-day, and although he is still
very weak he IL conscious. His ago gives
rise To tho fear that second attack may
follow but unless this complication should
arise /, is believed the life Of the eminent
prela'e can bee prolonged.
His brother a physician. is in constant
attendance. Special prayers will be said
in the Catholic churches for the bishop
to-mortYw. His relatives have not neen
summoned as the patients condition IL not
considered serious enough for that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
AFTER uiFIi MEN.
six Arrests OF Italians for Threats In One
PENNSYLVANIA Town.

WuKEsBARRF, Pa. Jan The vigilance
committee Of Old Forge citizens, organized
on Thursday night 10 drive out Of the
borou Oh the Italians who as members Of
Malta and Black Hand societies, have been
terroriain the residents wasted no time.
In two "a ids by their special officers this
morning six suspects were arrested, and
the names Of several others were obtained.
The SIX prisoners were jailed without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
che silk Shop,

"a WEST 2sD ST. OPP FIFTH AVE HOTEL, IS
Offering white and colored iAhciA al axe worth S5c
black y In. special. fqc.. Absolutely grafnnictd
worth POc FLOECKHER AND CHERRlNGTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

SIPS black all wool COSTUME CHEW
lot. warranted not to spot or
shrink; full 81 inches wide, spe- 6Oc
cial al ...... W
$3.50 black imported BROADCLOTH,
guaranteed to retain It's lustrous finish
after sponging; so inches wide; or
special at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Political Comedy fin Europe.

MT. H. c. Martin. of Wetumpka, i: in Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Li.tcp TO This, WiI Your

Charlotte Observer
 The Montgomery Advertiser, which has a special fondness for raising con troversies, out of which it promptly pulls it's head when the trouble is fully on, deboses and says
 If woman edits newspaper. is she an editor, an edltress or an editriX The best dictionaries tell us that an editress Is a woman who edits news paper. but The Charleston News and Courier argues that the wife of an edi- tor is an editress, but if she is the actual editor of the paper she is an Virginia and Carolina brethern to get wise about
 The Observer declines combat in this case. but the paragraph suggests the richness and again the poverty of the English anguage-suggests how we perVert the meaning of many of our good words and how again we need words which are not. There is no such word as editriX. but The News and Courier makes 1t clear that there should be And again. the following rs peared T R"i in the Columbia correspond ence of The Observer Tuesday:
 "Magistrate J: H. Reels, whose bali H. wick Is in Clarendon county IS in girl who Is said to be only IS wears old, which is a year under the age of con- sent in this State. discloses the fact. as might be ex- pected, that the magistrate did not marry the girl at all. but that he only officiated at her marriage to some body else. The late Bishop Green. of the Episcopal diocese of issippi-a native of North Carolina by the way was grieved by this limp in the Ian guage and provided a word which sup Died the defciency "Marrify.' It. Is a good word. and its general adoption would avert misunderstanding and en- able writers to speak the truth, where as, in many cases. they now tell lies by reason of the limitations of the lang guage. The South Carolina squire did not marry the girl. but marrified her See? Now what do you think of fhafp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
rmo nncon RInds Nor.

The Shawnee Herald gives this graphic account of an Indian wedding fn the Osago Country: Joe, the sec- ond son of Second Chief Bacon Rind, was married at the camps near Pawhuska, Tuesday. We have moi been able to learn the English name of the bride, but are informed Kind, was married at the camps of sixteen summers. She was said to have been an honest, virtuOus girl, and in every way worthy of her husband. Not withstandine all this Joseph is said to have been so much aVerse to the un- ion that he absented himself from the altar for three long days. and was con strained to take this important place in the ceremonies only after the most nersistent arguments of his friends, When first apprlsed Of the approaching nuptials he took to the woods, where he was sought like timid hare. It is not known whether this action came from Joseph's naturally timid nature, or his dread of ostentation and display, or from a non appreciation of the good and beautiful or an acquired antipathy for the other sex. Perhaps 1t may have arisen from hearing some old crony nagging her lord and master about such trIval matters as the family larder or preparation Of the mornings kindling wood However. 1t is suspected that he nav have so acted to show his resent ment of a time honored custom among the Osages, which permits the parents to arrange InaTriRGseA for their ehtls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

Mir F. P. Ayers, of Tuscalosa. is il Montgomery. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

dren without reference to cuPid's ce- sire in the premises. It had been tnc expectation that Joe could De gosteh out of the brush in time to have everss thing moving nicely by ociock' as an9 extended until {, but at that nou,..,.,, nou, .ue bridegroom still tarried, so the Iestlavh, Ies.h
 ties were again postponed. Tn anH,n nsnw- Iy rise over the house of the ottna ositue This was the signal that sometnlhs was doing, and shortly afterwaTds sne e lady mounted her pony and rode ,,e .U tent where the ceremony would coiv ,, of. Hither she was accompanieo pt friends and invited guests All Wehs ehe inside and the work of disroblng tne bride and arranging her in the Ss,Us wsdqang nsrs garments began. This act oeing Ps,a formed, theN immediate family ana friends sat down to repast prevl99uSSny prepared. Cake. meats and other daIh II. = ties were served on a spread on tns ground. The bride demurely sat oyer at one corner, rather apart. seeming to have no disposition to eat Al tnis juncture the groom came shy!y Tn anu seated himself by the side of his brlde' He held his head down. and ate n0t. n0,t. neither did he speak, but gazed steadlly toward the ground. He was married, and henceforth his joys and sorrows will be shared by woman"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Government ControI a Failure.

Huntsville Mercury. -'+
 Just at the. present moment, when the subject of municipal and govern ment ownership of public utilI.,~., in this country Is absorbing so much at tention, the utterances of w. J. Sow don, editor and proprietor of The Ade- !alde (South Australia) Register. Journal and Observer who is com missioner of his government sent here and to other countries, are illumInaI- ing. MT. Sowdon Is member of the Board of Governors of the National Public Library. Museum and Art Gal lery Commission. He Is also President ganization;
 We have had a sad experience with don, who Is quartered at the Hotel Man haitian. Nearly all of our public util- ities are administered by government, with the result that politics dominate ly misadministered. Not all of the tramways are in the hands of the gov ernment. but with the slovenly example of the government railroads and gov ernment tramways to copy we find our selves In sad way.
 ITO begin with, the service is con- trolled by the premiers of the various provinces, who represent the dominant political parties and run the railroads largely as personal political properties. The roads do not pay properly, the tar compared with yours and the employees having life posts, are not amendable to discipline or to public sentiment - New York Herald.
 The above Is reproduced and present. ed to the consideration of the people of Alabama, not that there is any inl- mediate or remote danger of govern ment control of railroads in this coun- try, but to bring before the people the results of arbitrary control and regu- lation where the same has been en- forced. If we understand MT. Conner 8 position he would fix arbitrarily the freight rates to be observed by the railroads of Alabama. If we are not mistaken he stated in his speech here in his former campaign that he favored the same rate in Alabama as was charged in Georgia. This might De fair just and equitable and then 1t might be oppressive, and that Is why The Mercury opposes MT. Corners plans for regulating, the rates railroesadss esnds should charge. The logical erect erect would only be another name Tor goy ernment control. The cost of railr3ads as and the expense of operating them should be fairly, intelligently and and homdi nd estly considered in fixing rates anu these should be handled like business men do their private affairs. Thls can not be arbitrarily determined without eudangering the fair and lawful rightss of railroad properties on the one hahu or of the people who patronize them on the other. It does not cost the same to operate every railroad In Ala aoaihla, ma as any one should know. Hence tne apparent reason why no one fuAe S"" be justly applied to all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
American Women as Teachers.

Boston Transcript.
 Four-fifths of the teachers in the United States. according to recent census bulletin, are women and there are more teachers in this country than there are clergymen, lawyers and phy- sicians together. In the proportion, of women teachers to the whole number of teachers employed the United States leads the world. although in nearly ev- cry civilized country the greater part of the teaching Is done by women. dency toward the advancement of wo- man to a better place in this country, In 1880 the number of women In pay ing positions in thbs country was S increased to 5,S2s. SO7. However, as the number of men in paying positions has also increased In the same time, It must not be accepted as certain that women are going to crowd men out of positions in intellectual employment alfnRethAr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Montgomerr,. Prosner,tr.

btINd JOUTHdI.
 Montgomery is to be congratulated upon the successful business year which has just closed. The showing for the year as set forth in The Advere tiser proves that the Capital City is moving along the highway of progress with firm and steady step. When Selma has again opened the Alabama river from the Gulf to the foot of Com merce Street another avenue will be opened for her and each year bhow the same substantial improvement until she reaches the commercial and indus trial importance which her location and many advantages fix her for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

AtlHnta JOuT0al.
 England and France are just now en- gagged in a very pretty sort of comedy. Each Is telling how much 1t loves tr other. They have been making little visits back and forth. The sailors of the two nations fraternized, which means that they got spectacularly drunk together. and French and Eng fish papers began to talk about the real blood brotherhood between nations having been discovered" The phrase has a good sound. But like many oGh- CT sonorous phrases. it's exact meaning is elusive. The history of the world has shown that 1t is not usually safe to bank much on this blood brother hood business between France and England. Both France and England are on pretty bad terms with Ger many just now, and their exceeding friendliness has nothing in 1t much deeper than that. It is to the interests of both to be friends. But just let France get in the way of any of the imperial ambitions of modern Britain, or England become overfond of any of the French colonies. and there would be very little further talk about blood brotherhood