davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-20
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-20
WGniefenlen,

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Den Selifateilen sn baben bci
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Der Staot bcf6rbcrt.
(G,op20, tWit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-20
0eIbicnoungen uadJ 9entidlanb nnS
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8. 18O@ A..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-20
TreS. $ c III II,

Niite, Softer uuo 2eoeripaaren,
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uno Scnloen. Sabrif. (35O,2,46)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-20
StaSt Baltimore.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-20

Nhli 0cm Compiler Bosnia" BON
Der &0pn9 Sinie funlen onl Won'
to9 II. ". 5lpci wertbpoQe oitreidild]e
autidcnpicr0c bier an, meld]e bort
iiir &ru. ". ". 9IttcriorL Gigentbii-
mer Der Gbicogo'er ,Sribiine," er-
~itonoen muroen. Ieruer befano ltd'
oui Dem Compiler cine gngora- 3lege.
lpeld)e on Ole Sirmo u. @itt IL. Sobne
Sl Wontrell, SeroS, c%onii9nirt 1T.
The evening world., 1905-10-27
CARE FOR WHITE
PLAGUE VICTIMS
City to Spend 100000 for
tuberculosis Hospital in
Richmond.
100000 VOTED TO-DAY.
There Are 10000 Sufferers from
Disease in City Hospital for
800.

Ths Board Of Estimate, at It's regular
meeting to-day. appropriated $780, 900
toward the construction Of the Tuber-
culosls Hospital, Staten Island. and
bound Itself by the resolution 10 appro-
pirate the balance Of the 2,Q0O.0OO
needed to carry out tia plans in detail.
An appropriation Of s20o.V0O was au
thorized for the purchase Of athletic
fields In Brooklyn and the Bronx 10
supplement the 100000 appropriated on
Mr.. Growt's motion three months ago,
A site has been purchased In Richmond
adjoining the Curtis High School and
one has been approved in queens.
Commissioner Tully, OF the Depart
ment Of Charities, explained the needs
OF the Staten Island consumption In
stltutlon, He Is building 1t In units
and II will be- q year or more before
all the appropriation can be used.
"ouCd you not make better terms
OF you gave all work out al oDoef'
asked President Lttleton, Of Brooklyn,
Mr.. Tuly thought not and the Comp
trollsr said prices are higher now than
ever before, both for labor and ma
telal.
do we need 30 large a hospitair'
asked Sir, Fornes when the Commits
sloner spoke Of providing tpr 800 beds.
"Thore are $500 consumptves IN New
York cry Com missioner Tully go
Piled
WHEN the appropriation for sthietic
fields was made President Aheapn was
toId Mash,attan nopld baya mona ma IN
The evening world., 1905-10-27
s: x: 4 y: ;! H.ONein& C0 SIKH It! : A ": .
Misses and Girls
SUITS AND COATS

n splendid selection of Winter Suits and Goats at
special prices for Saturdays selling,
JUNIOR SUITS" made Of plain Cheviot bor)
D''h' lined throughout with satin, eolatless elect tfS m
trimmed with velvet and braid, skirt pleated model
oFes ID and 10 years Special aL....-" ..,...j
GIRLS Full LENGTH REGULATION
CoAIS-in cheviot, box back, with belt, roll COL 0o,LO
lar and full sleeves. Sizes 8 to Ia years Special at
MISSES WALKING SKIRTS-in Herinsbone,
eheVot, knife pleated. In black, brown and blue V'|'
FNN '.s.' .''..
GIRLS T~HREL-oUARTER AM FULL
LENGTH COATS-in chevtot and mixtures, loose Slt.75
effects collar and cuff, trimmed with braid Sres
6to IL years Special at, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MISSES TOURIST coATS-in mannsh MIXTURES $500
Sizes IL to 10 years Special at ,".."-...,..".'
Third floor)
The evening world., 1905-10-27

Dear Mrs. Pinkhsm,-
y was married Dor five years and gave
birth 10 two premature children. Lynx r
mended 70 me, and am 80 glad l took H.
woman % a strong happy and healthy one
w.tl.!n seven months Within two years a
lovely Mule girl waA born which lg Tho
PRIDE am ty Of our. housohQld. Every DAY
/ bless Lydia Z, Pinkham's Vegetable CJIn.
pound for the light, health and happiness it
brought 70 or home"
II any woman thinks she Is sterile, or
has doubts about her ability to carry 3
child to a mature birth, let her write to
Mrs Ptnkham, Lynn, Mass, whose ad-
vice IS free to all expectant or would-be
mothers. She has helped thousands OF
women through this anxious period.
Women suffering with irregular or
painful menstruation, leucorrhoea, dis
placement, liberation or inflammation
Of the womb, that b~earing-down feel
ing or ovarian trouble, baekache, bloat-
ing or nervous prostration, should re-
member that Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vege-
table Compound holds the record for
the greatest number Of actual cures Of
woman's Ills, and accept no substitute.
Mrs. pihkham's Advice and Medicine.
The evening world., 1905-10-27

sI a.SsL a s. s:tn n TS.rs-is,saT s nss4i : Il lasi "a, Py
Sos sTy t *. a IA. r and ! l.p, ys.I'. s.sa{ f2T +,
lealth,. ami In less Than two Years a baautl-
~ cAiA Dame 10 PlSsf our home Now We
ssr-sdi, !, "dar u. T. Lsaan p Fl Pns ssu e. vS y.
etable COMPOUND"
Mrs, Mae P. whsry, Secretary Of the
North Shore oratorical Society, The
Norman, Milwaukee, Wis, writes
The evening world., 1905-10-27
ASKS FOR TORPEDO BOAT.
Yoniecps Wants q. ). to Destroy
sunken Vessel and Secure Bodies.

YONKERS, OF, T-Fredsriok II.
Woodruff, OF the Yonkers police. has
asked Col. Livermore, chief OF the en-
cheering STAFF Of the Department OF
the East, United Staes Army, at Gov
ernor's Island, TO send a torpedo-bOat
here TO blow up the wreck Of the SAT-
boat sunk of South lonkers last sun
day, and recover tho four missing bod
les Of those drowned, The body Of Ben
iamin Benson 10 the only one so far re-
covered. The wrecked boat IA Hoatlng
about ten feet below the surface. II is
ballasted with 600 pounds OF railroad
Iron and Is a danger to navigation. Col,
Livermore sent word that Cant
Graham, Of the army transport SER
vice, would be sent here 10 investigate.
The evening world., 1905-10-27
FOUR DAYS OF HONEYMOON
rspeoial to Tho Evening World :

Especial to Tho Evening world)
MANCHESTER, N H., oct. H.-After
q four days honeymoon Annie j,
Rhodes, hfty.two years old, yesterday
afternoon separated from her slxty.two.
year-old husband, Alfred @. Rhodes.
Annie told the police that her husband
would not go to work, and that she sus.
pected he wanted her TO support him,
The evening world., 1905-10-27

Many women hong for a child 10 bless
their homes, but because Of some de-
bility or displacement Of the female
organs they are barren.
Preparation for healthy maternity Is
accomplished by Lydia 3. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound more successfully
than by any other medicine, because Il
gives tone and strength to the entire
female organism, curing all displace-
mentS, liberation and inflammation,
A woman who is In good physical
condition transmits to her children the
blessings OF a good constitution. Is not
that an INCENTIVE 10 prepare for a healthy
maternity
II eXpectnt mothers would fortiy
themselves with Lydia Z. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound, which for thirty
years has sustained Thousands Of wom-
en- in this condition, there would be .
great decrease IN m%lscaTiageS, in suf-
fering, and in disappointment at birth
The following letters to Mrs. Pink
ham demonstrate the power OF Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound IN such
cases.
Mrs L. c, Glover, vice-President of
Milwaukee businssS Noman's ASsocia-
ton, Of Ga Grove stres, Milwaukee.
Wis, wr4teN
Dtar Mrs. Plnkham.-
children blessed our home. Tue doctor said
] hal a complication II female troubles and
! could not have any children unless | could
Manv Women Have Bpen Benefited by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-07

Washington, Jan. 6.-The nomina-
ton of w. ID. Crum, negro, to be col
lector of customs for the port of Char
lesion, S. c., was confirmed by the
senate in executive session to-day by
a vote of SO to IL Crum had been az
pointed by President Roosevelt three
times. and in addition had received
three recess appointments, and is now
serving under the last of the recess
appointments
The confirmation was bitterly op-
posed by Senator Tillman, who made
a speech devoted almost entirely to
the question of the constitutional
right of the president to make re-
cess appointment when no actual re-
cess had been taken. the senate hav-
ing merely adjourned its session.
Crum will now be entitled to re-
ceiye the salary which has accumu-
lated since his first appointment
Joint Statehood Bill.
Senator Bard occupied the entire
time of the senate given to the joint
statehood bill to-day, making an argu-
ment against the union of Arizona
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-07
GUNBOAT TOPEKA
EXPECTED SOON
WILL COME TO THE PENSACOLA
NAVY YARD FOR GENERAL
OVERLAPPING.

The gunboat Topeka is expected TO be
the next naval vessel to enter this
port and go TO the local navy yard for
repairs The vessel which is now
cruising with a large number of ap-
prentices on board. will reach here
within the next few weeks, and will
remain for some time. during which
time she will receive a general over
hauling and repair at the hands Of the
workmen at the local yard.
The Topeka is attached 10 the At
lsntic Training Squadron, and is one
CT the vessels which will later go TO
Culebra and participate in the maneu-
vers of the combined feet, later re-
turning to this port for the annual
target practice.
The Hartford, which arrived here
Thursday, has not yet been taken out
On the docks. owing to the fact that
some of the material has not yet ar
rived but it is anticipated that she
Will go into dock during the coming
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-07

DISAPPEARED
PROMINENT YOUNG MAN OF Dali
LAS, Ga, MISSING SINCE
SATURDAY NIGHT.

Dallas. Ga, Jan, SC. B. Spinks, a
Young man prominent in the social
and religious life OF this place, and a
member of the dry goods firm OF
Griffin, Spinks & Co. left on the $40
evening train Saturday and has net
been heard from since.
He left two letters in his room at his
boarding house, one addressed to his
father ]. w. Spinks. the other to his
partner in business. Thomas Griffin, in
which he said be was mentally run
down aud heart broken, and that he
either had to leave the United States
or commit suicide, and of the two had
decided to do the former.
No reason was given for his sudden
departure. The whole affair is shroud-
ed in mystery. His business affairs
were found to be in most prosperous
condition.
Tonight no one has a clue as to
what his troubles are, and his reIa-
lives and friends are awaiting de-
velopments
Bunk" Spinks. as he is known to
his friends, stood as high in the esti-
nation of the people as any young
man in this section of the state, and
the outcome Of his troubles, whatever
they may be, is awaited with intense
interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-07
Simple Rites at Funeral
of Well Known Musician

Chicago, Jan. 6-The funeral of
Theodore Thomas in St James EPiseo-
pal church took place to-day with sim
pie rites. BY the request of the fam
lily. no floral offerings were sent. De
NAL Of the Chicago Federation of Mu-
sicians' request to furnish a large
band was made when it was decided
not TO hold an elaborate funeral and
the Rev. James S. Stone was even
requested to refrain from a special
sermon. Only the burial service OF
the Episcopal church was said. AL
though simple the service was impos-
ing by reason of the notable attend
ance of musicians and representative
Chicagoans and assistance of the
wind choir" of the orchestra which
attended as an organization at the
church and afterward formed part of
the cortege to the receiving vault at
Graceland cemetery, where the body
will be kept until forwarded for inter
ment to New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-07
ROBBER GETS
HEAVY BOOTY
DISAPPEARED WITH TRUNK CON.
TANNING BONDS AND JEWEL.
VALUED AT $4,000.

New. York Jan. 6.-Mrs. W. L. Gun
ningham, young woman claiming
Chicago as her home, has reported to
the police that baggage stolen from
her Tuesday last contained $4,000
worth Of negotiable bonds, in addition
to clothing and jewelry valued at
81, 400. She reported the loss Of the
baggage yesterday, but made no men
ton of the bonds, merely stating that
the trunks contained a lot Of valuable
clothing.
She has been visiting here for some
months and occupied apartments IN
West Forty-sixth street.. Deciding %
return to Chicago she engaged an eK-
pressman, zbut after sending OF her
luggage, suddenly changed her mind
about going and told the express agent
to have her property returned.
A wagon was sent to the railway
station, but failed to return and sew
eTal hours later the police picked up
the horse and wagon down town. No
trace has yet been found Of the driver.
Other goods also placed in the drivers
care also disappeared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-07

present need is legislation framed in
the light of a clearer conception of the
enormity of the offense involved in
the purchase or sale of a vote. Our
present statute is farcical. as it places
no penalty on the vote-buyer. | be-
heve consideration should be given ID
the advisability of requiring the grad
ual introduction of voting machines.
Il suggest the advisability of a law
prohibiting the remarTiage of divorced
persons for a reasonable period after
the divorce and substitution of sep
arate maintenance in many cases"
State regulation of private banks
is urged, also a law regulating automO-
biles on the public highways and a
law creating a state fire marshal. AS
a parting warning TO the legislature
the governor says:
III reports current can be credited
this session of the legislature viii be
called upon 10 resist the opportunities
of the most corrupt professional lobby
that has visited itself upon any gem
eral assembly in the historf of the
state. Already the names of members
.of the general assembly are being used
and the necessity of large sums of
money to prevent needless legislation
or to pay questionable measures is be-
ing spoken Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-07
Action and the Firing Sinking
Of RojestVensky's Flagship St. Peters
bUrg--Rep0rt of General NogL
RETIRING GOVERNOR ON
POLITICAL CORRUPTION
Application OF Drastic Remedial
Measures to the Plague.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 6-Mr. Dur
bin, governor of Indiana. in his annual
message to the legislature said to-day
concerning political corruption:
The time has come for drastic
remedial measures to the plague Of
corruption which is fastening itself
upon our politics to an extent appall-
ing to those who look forward to the
ultimate in the sort of progress that
has been made along those lines in
recent years. We have in Indiana
advanced legislation for the protection
OF the purity of the ballot, but the sta
tistics of political debauehery in this
state for 1904, if it were possible to
present them, would be not far short
of astounding. | am informed by I'M
questioned authority that in a single
county in Indiana casting in 1902 lit
tie more than 500 votes there were
in the last campaign nearly 1000 vobS
ers regularly listed as purchasable
and that $4,000 raised by assessment
from candidates and otherwise were
spent by the contending political par
ties In the effort TO control the county.
Instances have come to my atten-
ton during the past few weeks where
in contests for township trustees votes
have brought SIS and $50 each. Our
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-07
- IL UseIess.

s. Petersburg. Jan. 6.-Regarding
The peace talk abroad. NJ. Souvorin,
editor of the NovOe Vremya, in a
asned editorial in that paper to-day,
12sS.1nately declares that the voice
@ a nation should give an answer in
o-de- that the world might understand
c1ce Tor all Russia's position. The
emperor. he added. should consult
hE1 repre- enta-ives of the land as
us predecessors did before the days
q John The Terrible. While papers
a5-oa5 now say that peace should be
concluded without dishOnor if peace
we're made. they would declare il dis
s.aeeiCl What the people want he
.A- SogvOrin) cannot say, but the
i'5a ot ending the war at this juncture
. a1horrent TO him and the Russian
ie2p.e Il the inscriptions on the ban
-eiS of Cemonst rators and the action
NJ some OF the ZemstvOs In favor OF
leaee presented the voice of the
le,lo1 K would mean the collapse Of
a. or ECssia's aspirations and fare
-5. 10 her position in the Far East,
enc her dreams of an open road TO
-e sea and the creation Of a yellow
leia N Asia which would thereafter
NNils-ion and mean Russia's retire
- INTO her musoovite shell, and
- appearance from the stage Of
- great power. The army. n. Sou
-. 80 irrther says, hold the honor and
sc oI Russia in its hands. NJ. Sou
va then reviews sorrOwfully the
. H.ea So -
u lar and the chances for the fu-
~ In concluding, he declares the
tlaEent must decide and weigh
me consequences, but the editor
.s-s ne people must be united as
/ ,.-Atl.on. riots and revolution meant
~ downfall Of the fatherland."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-07
prlze Eioht peoIared OK.

San Francisco. Jan, 6.-lThe match
between Joe Cans and Jimmy Card
ner. scheduled to take place in this
city on January 81 has been declared
OF. Gardner wired his refusal 10 ap-
pear saying he had fight on in Den
yer on January %.
AS a substitute for this event.
frankie Mel, Of tais city. and Tommy
Murphy, Of philadelphia, have agreed
10 meet AZ bantanWeight.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-07

Washington, Jan. 6.-The so-called
poison squad, consisting of depart
ment of agricultural clerks who have
volunteered for service in carrying
cut the food pFeserYative and coloring
matter experiments Of Chemist Wiley
viii Teassemble next Monday and con
tinue the experiments until March,
probably concerning the effects of ar
tificial coloring Of food on the system.
They will then have q respite until
the middle OF April when the work