davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

CLAIM Habm Butter lit sic idn1at
boltcitr mo ijIbritc, ole 9cnIod)t miro;
pcrrudm Sic ,0iriclbc. PIC. oo5
HilnlN-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

20 :. & $. Clamps init cincm )
Fimno Supi GOhuitun'9 Mincc
mcnt, SOC.
20 (. Il -, StNmpa nit cincm 241a
EiN. SnG dcitcu u, e. !. Mcbla,
t0t.
10 3. a. y. Snmuo nit 2 @udctcn
saratoga Gbipo, DC. jcOce.
10 z. e. s.. StOmu9 init soc. mcrth
u%nIcrcr bcriihmtcn Shcco" nho
Maifcco.
60 :, e. Stnmp0 nit | Efnno u. a.
!. %Nfpulucr, soc.
so 3. d q. 5tnmpo NIT / @inmo be.
itcn Sbcce, 1OC.
30 z. q y. Stamps nit I Einno be
ltCn mtSacuadIcncn WOrcno uuo
Snuno, Boo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
Strift iriid)c Gicr.

TO :. q s.. Stumpa nit clncnl
0ubcu0 itriti irlid)cr Ger. PC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

salt o1e @aumpollipinnereien
III Den Nellen0lon0 Staaten bahen
cine Sobncrb0bung bon 10 Erosent
pom /. Snnllur an ongcfiinoiet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

Nett. - a@oS. Srou Saudi, eins
Seitamcnt bat Sbr Seliger binterlal.
icn2" ia! 4'n,ol muBt' ma ibnr
90 icin' Miu'n lulin!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
q. Sh. NcNfr.

tntollmNgu be,rcii2 Gmitttrurl bic
irr @ouO5 itQtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
y uttcr.

Some Granbcrricv, 15r, ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

@r. Gomoro u. Soltcr bot pom
Nodlob oes %pcritor6encn airt 50
Shcac 0na 2uiiiibrunq2red)t 81 Der
Cpercite oErinccB Gbic" crluorbcr, IT,.
oiciclbc miro i'm Yollie Der Nod,e ie.
Den Nbcno, ioluie Montug, Iieuitog,
W%tittuod) mo Sdmitog Ntodlmrittog
I'M Nuoitorilm oIiqciilbrt meroen.
Sir ole &ouptrole lit Sri. 4. bon
Gbielc pom Goucnt @or0en in Con
Don cngngirt. Die iungc aiinitIerin
lit cine Sod)ter 0e@ GirettorS pom
1bicle, meld)er lett pielcn Snbrcn ais
Iirigent oca Srdcltere in WcSifcr's
The Dolores star., 1905-10-06

The political crisis In Hungary has
reached a point where 1t seriously i'm
perils the union between Austria and
Hungary. Backed by large majority
In the house of representatives and an
overwhelming popular sentiment, the
leaders of the coalition party of Hun
gary went to Hofburg to present to
Francis Joseph the conditions upon
which they would consent to form a
cabinet and carry on the Hungarian
government. The emperor-king hand
ed them an ultimatum in which he
demanded that they form a cabinet,
but declined to grant any Of the con-
cessions they asked. The coalition
statesmen refused to yield and return.
ed to Budapest. and Hungary still is
without a responsible government. as
1t has been for some months. The
strained situation can hardly last
result.
1t would be a mistake to regard the
struggle as one merely between the
emperor-king and the Hungarians. It
is a struggle between the emperor and
Austria on the one side and Hungary
on the other. When, ,fifty-seven
years ago. delegation Of Hungarians,
headed by Louis Kossuth, obtained
at Vienna the Emperor Ferdinand's
promise to sanction a constitution for
their country, they also secured the
promise Of one for Austria. This made
Hungarians extremely popular in
Austria. But the cordial feelings be-
tween the people of the two countries
of the dual monarchy have been
almost completely extinguished by a
half century of pickering. ITO put
the matter plainly" said Francis Kos
suth, leader of the coalition parties
and son Of Louis Kossuth, in a re-
cent magazine article. "the Austrians
hate US, perhaps because they know
they have wronged u.s."
The pretsent acute troubles began
in 1899, when Premier Solomon
Sell, at the instance of the emperor,
attempted to pass measures increas-
ing the number of recruits to the Hun
garian army and the annual grant to
the crown. Riotous obstructionist tao
tics forced Sell to resign, and Count
Khuen Hedervary became prime min
lister. The new premier abandoned
his predecessors unpopular policy,
but a large section of the party Of
independence refused to desist from
its obstructionist tactics unless the
government consented to the use of
the Hungarian language instead of the
German and of the national emblems
The Dolores star., 1905-10-06

For many years there has been a
never-ending, never conceding, never
triumphing war between the world of
fashion and the world of
serious thought. From the days when
the stoics of ancient Rome strove to
awaken the dissipated set Of their day
to the grim realities of life and of phil
osophy down to the present busy era,
in which the preachers in the pulpit
try to arouse responsibility in the use
OF the enormous wealth of to-day and
humane societies endeavor to protect
the innocent wild things from the on
slaught Of eternally barbaric fashion
there has existed this pitched battle
OF one-half of the world against the
other half
Bishop Henry C. Potter wrote:
There is an element of savagery in
the use of birds for personal decora
ton which is in grotesque contrast
with our boasts of civilization; but
even the savage stops short. as rule,
with the feathers. 1t is only Christian
people who think it worth while to
The Dolores star., 1905-10-06
N2zMgI hc2zsUlZz

in the Hungarian army. The govern
ment positively refused to assent to
this proposition, and 1t has been the
burning issue of Hungarian politics
ever since. Questions of parliamen-
tary reform. taxation. and rules of par
liamentary procedure have also enter
ed into the conflict. At the last cleo
tion the coalition of parties consti-
tuting the opposition elected large
majority of the house Of representa-
tives. Francis Joseph, strongly back
ed by Austrian sentiment, has here
tofore refused to bow to this emphatic
expression Of Hungarian public opin-
ion, and the signs are that he is re-,
solved never to do so.
The events that have been taking
place, under remarkably similar cir
cumstances in Scandinavia perhaps
throw some light on what is about to
take place in Austria Hungary. 1t was
famous remark of Bismarck, how
ever. that il the Austrian empire did
western Europe has been fraught
with less serious consequences than
not exist. it would be necessary for
the good Of Europe to create 1t. and
there seems reason to fear tnat the
dissolution of the dual monarchy Of
an attempted dissolution of the dual
monarchy Of eastern Europe is likely
to be.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-06

butcher a whole bird to adorn their
headgear. i am sure. however, that IL
is largely from that unreflecting hsbit
which is a leading vice in people who
follow the fashions. But 1t is vice.
as Hood sang when he wrote:
But evil is wrought by want Of thought
AS well as want Of heart"
Oliver Holmes, too. wrote once OF
his hearty and eager sympathy with
all and every one who tried to pre-
vent the waste of these innocent, hap
py, beautiful and useful lives on which
we depend for a large share OF our
natural enjoyment"
But it was Charles Dudley Warner
who made the aptest aphorism on the
matter that has yet been printed. 1t
is celebrated. but can hardly be 200
often weighed, and it should have a
pretty cert|in influence on the vain
little heart of my lady:
"A dead bird does not help the APP
pearance of an ugly woman, and a
pretty woman needs no such orna-
ment."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-06
Greeley Peculiarities.

William Barnes, Sr.. of Albany was
very old and intimate friend of Ho-
race Greeley.
MIR. Greeley" said he the other
day, was peculiar in every relation
of life except when he had pen in
his hand and reform to write about.
Then his head was level.
His wife was just as peculiar as
he was. They had one son, Pickey.
who died young. Mrs. Greeley never
permitted the boy to eat flesh or to
know that animals were killed for;
food.
Mrs. Greeley was as earnest a re-
former as Mr.. Greeley. and as indiffer
ent as he to the conventionalities OF
life. Mr.. Greeley took me up to the
house once to dinner. and noticed
the flour barrel standing in the front
hall. There was a trail of -four from
the place where it stood out into the
kitchen. ! thought perhaps it had Just
come in and they had not had time to.
move it. But, happening to pass it.
/, saw that it was rearly empty. The,
delivery man had set it down in the
hall, and it had never occurred to
either OF them 10 move it into : g
kitchen
The Dolores star., 1905-10-06
A piece of lmplety.

A clergyman was condemning
man who had refused to subscribe to
a worthy charity.
iii tell you something about that
man" he said, which l had prom
ised myself never to reveal 1t was as
nasty a piece of irreverence. guess,
as history records.
This fellow once was impious
enough to get rid of an unwelcome
guest by using prayer as a-ah-a
bouncer.
"The guest, it seems. had over
stayed his time-had been invited for
a week, remained a fortnight, and
showed a disposition to continue on
a month. 1t was aggravating, ! admit.
But to bounce him with prayer!
Well!
THAT, though, is what the man did.
At the end of the second week he
concluded the usual morning exhorta
tion with this sentence:
land, Lord, bless. We beseeci'
Thee. Brother Jonathan Sharp. who
leaves by the o'clock train this af-
ternoon.''
The Dolores star., 1905-10-06
MONEY IN "wINkLE GROUNDS
English People Fond Of Toothsome
Shell DeIicacy,

English People Fond Of Toothsome
Shell DeIieaey.
These clans of yours-the cherry
stones especially-are all right" said
an English tourist, but l miss my
winkles''
Wrinkles? What are they?"
Little shellfsh. The finest. sweet
est morsel that the sea gives up.
What beer is to a German, pie to a
Yankee, long pig to cannibal, all
that and more wrinkles are to a Bri-
ton. Good? Well!
1.-The trade in wrinkles is big.
THE British winkle grounds, or
winkleries, are on the east coast. on
the mud flats. There the little win
kles feed by millions on the sea grass,
and there between the tides the win
kler pick them up. A winkler aver
ages SO a week for three hours OF
work day.
Many winklers lose their lives, for
the mud fats are treacherous. Walk
ing on them you wear splashers-
things like snowshoes-but your
splashers won't save you il you step
lutO d pdlCu VI Tie 6iccu uSdlh.
1.-The green death is quicksand on
the marsh. A man will sink ten feet
in 1t in half an hour. Before you can
dig him out the tide rolls up. the
greasy water a-rattle with big crabs,
and before the ebb sets in the poor
chaps bones are picked clean.
You can pick 1900 wrinkles an hour
on a good foreshore.
ITO own a winkle foreshore, or win
klery, is to be rich in perpetuity.
Many Of these foreshores have been
yielding for hundred years and their
supply of wrinkles increases annually,
The Dolores star., 1905-10-06
the ATTIC PHILOSOPHER.

Gold storage sympathy doesn't win
much response.
The man who resorts to drink to
brighten himself will eventually rust.
Tho only time some men have pa-
tience is while waiting for fish to bite
Time may be money. but we could
never see much In 1t unless it was
utilized.
a woman is always afraid her SON
swiIl marry beneath the family
i stan Hard.
Because mans hands are dirty
its no sign that he's been working.
Maybe he's afraid of microbes in the
] water.
Whenever we get nervous we like
i 10 sit and look at fat man for a
9 while. It's sure cure.
We have often wondered how old
people who complain Of indigesticl l
een eAt such varied and large amounts
The Dolores star., 1905-10-06

whites near Fort Fetterman. Red
Cloud had the better of his foes on
that day. Afterward when the pale
face soldiers with blue coats proved
too many for him. Red Cloud had a
change of heart.
He said that he had plucked out
hatred. This was one of Red Clouds
best jokes, and when the whites could
not see his face because it was turned
away from the council fire, the old
chief smiled and his eye twinkled with
the Joy of it.
A quarter of century divided the
fight at Fort Fetterman from that at
Wounded Knee. Red Cloud was at the
Pine Ridge agency when the news of
the battle between the soldiers of the
Seventh Cavalry and the braves of
Big Foot's band was brought in by
courier
The Dolores star., 1905-10-06
KEPT THE STUDENTS GUESSING.
Few Minutes Of Discomfort for Gradu-
atinq Class.

deHS S'doS.
The class which was recently gradu-
ated from the University of Bellevue
Hospital Medical college was an un-
usually unruly one. When the stud
ents were particularly obstreperous
DR.. Joseph d. Bryant would be called
upon by the faculty to give the young
men a calling down.
Just before the examinations began
DR.. Bryant called a meeting OF the
men who hoped to graduate, and when
they had assembled he took slip OF
paper from his pocket and impressive
ly announced:
I'm the course OF the session had
frequently cause to warn you that
your conduct, or rather misconduct,
during the term would be taken into
consideration when examination time
came, and your record during the year
would determine whether you would
be permitted to try for graduation. To
prove that the threat was no idle
one / shall now read off the names
of the students who are entitled to
take the examination this year.
Then DIR. Bryant deliberately unfold
ed the piece of paper he held in his
hand and carefully adjusting his eye
glasses proceeded to read the names
on the list, while the students sat still
for the first time in their college
career and cursed the day that they
were born and sweat blood" as one
of them later expressed it, while they
waited to learn if their names had
been kept from the list.
All things come to an end, and final
ly the doctor finished reading, and
The Dolores star., 1905-10-06
HOW TO CHARM.

Do you wish to have a charming
personality-be a real soul.charmer! !
Then listen to the silent, inner
voice Of the individual soul as well as
to the whispering Of the Universal
Soul.
Be your real self.
Be natural.
Be good.
Don't be affected.
Don't be envious.
Don't be Jealous.
Be gentle.
Be considerate.
Be tolerant.
BE charming.
Don't be fussy.
Mind your own affairs only.
Never gossip.
Be calm.
BE serene.
Be tranquil.
Don't listen to scandal.
Don't overdress.
Don't parade wealth.
Be pure.
Be sweet.
Be cheerful.
Be hopeful.
Be charming.
Sour people are not charming.
Pessimists are Stunned.
Cynics are avoided. -.
s Critics are disliked.
& Be charming.
Montreal Herald.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-06
Aged Veteran Of U. S. Navy.

William Mackabee. who served for
eighty-six years in the United States
navy, last week celebrated the one
hundred and second anniversary of
his birth. He is at the naval home on
Gray's Ferry road. Philadelphia. Mack.
abee was born in Baltimore and has
been on the retired list for many years.
He takes his four ounces of whisky
daily and is an inveterate smoker. For
several years he has not been outside
the naval home grounds except on cleo
tion day. when he never fails to vote
the Democratic ticket.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-06
yAcoLes.

JAccLEs.
Most women's happiness is due to
their Surroundings.
Il Is easier to be a philosopher in
thought than In action.
A man had better play second fiddle
than no instrument at al.
A woman wouldn't have a velvet
carpet II three-ply cost more.
The person who generally talks
shop usually attends to his own busi-
ness.
While the Japs are yellow. there
doesn't seem to be any of 1t in their
veins.
When one doubts his ability, sue
cess seeks a more congenial COM
panion.
shes out OF sight," can't be said
Va thc "ohdA ia udthihS nuiI Vi
ball dress.
Most people who patronize bucket
shops find their wealth but a drop In
the bucket.
Lynching is becoming SO common
that after awhile gentleman will be
afraid to whip his wife.
All work and no play makes Jack
a dull boy" but all play and no work
generally makes him grand rascal.
] can understand why one should
dislike another who has done him NO
harm. but l cannot comprehend why
he should hate him.
A man may not believe in the ex.
istence Of q God. but there are many
times in his life when he feels the
need OF one.-"Jonas Jutton" in Los
Angeles Times.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-06
Hyde selling All His Property.

James H. Hyde, former master of
the great Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, continues to sell his properties
In and about New York. thus giving
color to the story that he intends to
quit the country and make his home
in France. Already he has sold his
country home, his private car, his
stable and his autos, and now it is an.
nounced that he has placed his city
residence in the hands of brokers.
The house adjoining. occupied by Mr,
Hyde's iss.her. is also placed On tbs
market.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-06

Culel oi sht ico' "a ScNA~
900 of his tribe, and said that notwith-
standing the fight and the killing, his
heart was still shut against the return
of hatred for the palefaces-
Not long after the Wounded Knee
batt.e Miles and Brooke succeeded in
throwing troops about the bands OF
host;les. and began the task of forcing
them little by little into the Pine
Ridge agency and to final surrender.
Gun. Miles wanted to get the reds
back to the agency without precipitat-
ing another fight and another fire OF
criticism. So 1t was that he was urg-
ing the Ogalala and the Brule Sioux
bucks to surrender, and was using his
troops rather for herding and driv-
ing purposes than for actual offense.
Young Man Afraid of His Horses
wen: to the hostile camp and har-
angIed his brother savages. implor-
ing them to obey Miles and to come in
and be bad Indians no more. Young
Mans speech had some effect. Then
Red Cloud wanted to follow the exam
pie Of the young chief. No one knows
definitely whether Red Cloud was sent
out by the general commanding or
wen. on his peace-talking errand of
his own Initiative. but he went.
Tse hostiles were north of White
Clay Creek and west of Porcupine
Butte. Red Cloud reached their camp
and he talked at the council fire. Then
there happened a curious thing. On
the heel of the chiefs a pack band OF
the young bucks broke away and be-
gan to raid. There was fight with
near the Roman Catholic mission
school and an army wagon train was
attacked at place not far distant from
the agency.
Red Cloud came back to the agency.
Even his native command of himself
could not give control to the twinkle
that was in his ancient eye. But what
q tale was that he told! The Indians
with bad hearts had rejected his pleas
for peace and surrender, and had
driven him, their old chief, with
curses and with blows from their
camp.
He had plodded the trail from the
camp to the agency. footsore and food
less, and in this day of his failing sight
he would have been lost had not his
granddaughter Star Eyes-or some
such name. for here memory Is at
fault-led him all the way by the hand
1t was with as near a sob in his
voice as an Indian ever gets that old
Red Cloud told his story. Way down
inside he was enjoying the joke of ii
better. perchance, than were his hear
ers. The old chief, who had made
miles of distance, footsore and food
less. during the night, was looking in
an unusually robust and well-fed con
dition that frosty January morning
fourteen years ago.
| 1t would be something of joy tc
know just what old Red Cloud had said
to the Brule and Ogalala bucks be
yond the White Clay Creek The old
fellow was an orator. and when there
were no white men listeners he knew
the way to the seat of the savage pas
sions.
Is the Indian lacking in sense Of
humor? Old Red Cloud used to gel
more genuine enjoyment out of telling
his unsophisticated paleface listeners
the story of how he talked peace il
the hostile camp than Kicking Beal
ever did in running on settler.
stock-and this means much.-E B. C
| in Chicago Post.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-06
Old Red Cloud. Leader of the Sioux. Had His
Own Notion Of Humor

There is a firm paleface conviction
that the red man has no sense of hui
NOR. 1t were better perhaps to qualify
the statement by making it trifle less
sweeping. 1t is the paleface at dis
tance who thinks that the Indian has
no funny bone-the frontiersman
knows otherwise.
There is old Red Cloud. the Sioux
chieftain. now within short journey
of the joys which the happy hunting
ground holds for him, who probably
never laughed aloud in his life. but
who behind his mask of solidity hides
as keen an appreciation of 1.-The fun OF
the thing as can be found in the COM
position of any one of his white con-
querors.
Nearly forty years ago Red Colud, in
the prime of his fighting days, led.
with other chiefs, an attack on the
-.~~->~~-~>~~~~~>.> >~-~.~~~s~-->~~~.~~
Chinese Study American Methods.
Six young Cinnamon are among the
pupils of the New Bedford, Mass, tex
tile school, having been sent to this
country to learn all about the making
of cotton fabrics. The purpose in this
procedure is to expedite China's indus
trial development. Not only will their
government expect them to develop
their own talents to the best advan-
tage. but their services will be re-
quired in imparting to offers, less fav-
ored than themselves, a knowledge OF
modern methods OF spinning and weav-
ing cotton.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-06
Giant sunNower.

w. r. Mccormack. farmer near
Orion, has wonder of its kind on his
farm in the shape of gigantic sun
flower plant. The plant contains 1O5
buds and blossoms, the latter.number-
ing seyenty-two. 1t measures Z feet
in height and 10ss inches in circurn-
ference at the base.-Detroit News.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-06

for the pickers can't keep up with the
busy little creatures propagation.
'Winkle foreshores are guarded and
tended with great care. l know OF
several that yield their owners $685.
600 a wear apiece"
The Dolores star., 1905-10-06
FiLLuP rlLLlPs.

He jests at scars who never lodged
Nm auto.
ne world doesn't seem dull to a
who is all on edge.
matter how unhappy man is
hever finds 1t out II he keeps
ten man marries woman for
honey she very seldom gets her
E's worth.
&
Is made up Of time and little
pthority. Do not waste the one
tsR the other.
~-a
A young man getting his first shave
is rs embarrassed as the bald-headed
maA in the next chair whom the bar
ber has just asked to have dry
shampoo.
The Dolores star., 1905-10-06
INTERIOR oF SUBMARINE BOAT

when he replaced the list in his pocket
the name of every man in the class
had been called.-New York Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-01-04
The County Assault Case.

John Dempsey is still confined IN the
county Jail on the charge OF assaulting
two young ladies in the county last
Thursday night. As h retoiore stated,
one of the young ladies, Miss Ebaugh,
before whom Dempsey was taken, could
not fully identify him, but as yet he has
not been confronted by the other, Miss
Peverill, but will be in few days The
latter is now at her home in the county
rapidly recovering from the injuries she
received at the hands Of the brute who
attacked her. Dempsey seems to be en-
tirely satisfied with his condition in jail
and has made no application for hear
ing. 1t, however, will be given him as
soCn as Commonwealth Attorney
Nackev concludes his business before
the Circuit Court now in session. The
impression is becoming more general 10
the county that Dempsey is not the man
wanted, and the Governor will be APP
Piled to to offer a reward for The arrest
of the assailant.