davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02

3mei @cfongcne pom
lit $ 10 s. SSm mittIercn Sta.
tloraboltle muroc SonItoa 9lbetlo
bonn 0eteftiu So9an ser 25.jGbriac
6rodtitalier George Stiimmcl bon
F6ilooelpbio cingeliefert, lpelfer an.
ge'tnlloigt lit, BORT ongeblih 5nei
6olicr 2einol geltoblen ST. boben;
ltno 0etettiu Slonnerp brod,te oen
Ne9cr Supiter Congo Elm, Der III
@eIt-Gbelter, &c., pegen Soripiege,
hing iulidcr Sbotiohen geniinidt
miro; or lit ein iogennnter 500.
ooo" Softor.
"a tungen miroen
IN Der Nadt pom Somltag mlf &C.
terri I'M liiolid)en 0iltrift porgenort'
men, mo 5mor bonoelte es lid) III
nellt olla 5ebn Sdlen Inn Nculabrs'
rolidle. @iaiom @beeler bon Nr.
1851, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, miiroe
DEM @eridtsperiabren i%iberipielen,
neil er ol,geblit Srali Wanlie alelll
bon Nr. 1871. Observation-Disclosures
fiir lpeld)e er Slide %perfaltfte. $3.50
ltntcrihlogcn baben ioll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02

@crbriibt e / Of. - Charles
!. Sone8, Al Sabre alt, mari gcitcrl
IN Der Slide icincr @obnung Nr.
515, Siio-Gorplinc. Strobe, eincn nit
beiBem aoiicc qeiiinten Sopf nm
un0 iuurbe an beiben 9elnen 10
I6limm perbriibt, boB CT ms st.
Soiepbs.Soipitol' gcbrod)t mcroeit
nntBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02

Ser crIte 9onfousmciS
miro in scr bciltigcn Nunmer Oea
nGeutihcn Gorrciponocntcn" BON Der
,SeutihCn Sporbonf BON @olti.
more" an Der Gdc bon Baltimore
uno Guton.S trobe, nroffcntliht
rulb 5eigt, bob ooS obgelmuienc Sohr
ein euteS @eidditSiobr mar. Gic
3obl Ser Scpniitorcn bot rcdt an
iebnIid, 5,lacnommen.
Gin unu nGCneb mes Nell'
obrSgeh CAB gelterll aool
Grammar Dem Nc9cr Sbomos Seffer'
Jon Don gtr. SOB, Noro'Soporo.St r.
Gerielbc bate lid an Sobn Wela abe,
einem 3eitungsjHn5en bon Yer. ~,
SoptinS . Npenl,4, tbdtlid) pergriffel
NM crbielt boiiit 30 Gage @efdng-
niBhoit uno $40 $clobnbe auioiftirt.
Scfierion lit ein 3tieielpuser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02

Gin g ii II tier Nbeno bel
Frof. Or. &obn &. &emmes
fer. Im Somitnq gbcn6 fano ir
Der @obntng oc9 Eroi. Or. NSobn =.
@emmctcr, Nr. 1874, &in~oep.g(uennlc,
cine muIifoliid)c MISUNDERSTANDING
ltott, bel mclder ole bouptiGdli6Itcn
aiinitler Srol Worp SoQod. @reells
luolb bon T~hiluoelpbio lmo Ser
Sobonnes WierId, Erofciior scr
Wtltlit I'M 1cllCn n%ationnlcn WtllIifs
Gonicrnotorilm ST. @oibin1ton :.
g., porcn. Inter oen iibrigen Gii1it.
Tern luorcn: Sri. Sean Soplor, cine
tolentirte Sdiilerin bon Gcior
Sbomion Troi, 6rib Saul, Sr. Glii.
ton NnorcmS uno Sroll, ionic tSrou
Wfc&niabt bon @oi6ington. Sic
EionobcgleitrnG bottcn Grolt 8il,
bert $. Smitb, Erof. Sheooor Serl.
berger mo Or. ). &. Scmmeter
iibernommen. IS non Gin rihtiocr
tppild)er 6iinItlcrobeno, BEL peldem
Die Sbeilnebnlcr iid) burf lire mllrl,
oerooacn 2ciItmgen mts5eihncten.
llngcfdbr picr5i0 Srelmoe Der Tomli.
lie oeS Or. @cnmetcr iupbntcn Dem
0enllBreiden Gripot-Gon5ert bel.
Nrubcrtiol 2coguc." -
Ger aronfcnuerein YYruoentiol
league" bicIt acitcrn IN Sollmcr'a
Gofe, Gde Orleans. mo Gbopcl-Str.
icinc nicrtcIj0brlihc %crionlmliunN.
ErGiibent Grnit Weinieloer croiin,tc
Die Tcrialnmllmg uno :. $. .Wtittcns
BORT fiibrte Dos Erotofol. Die lebtcn
arrangements iiir oic im Sonllor
itottfinoenoc Observation-Disclosures II.
Nol lpllrocn crlcoiat, mo 5luor miro
Scr bcfunnte Mnnloriit Mihoro sc.
Scr lno sic .@rbciter q. 2iebertoicl"
mitipirfcn.
9 d INN berbrunnt. -
SoncS 6. Steluort mor g~eitcrn Nor
gen III icincr @obnmg Nr. 1t0l,
Sit-Scberol.S tra6e, in bcr &iid,e mir
Dem Heini9cn BON SlciolngSltiidrn
bcid)uftigt OILS ooS @oiolin, iucld]e@
er bcnllbtc, plGblid) crplobirtc uno
i'm I'M @clidtc nno on Der linfea
@unb perhranntc. Or. s, Bud no6ni
i'm in @cbonolung.
cidenf FL d un g.
- Sr. 2olliS 90. Cough, Ser Super
intenoent Ser Baltimore Hefriaerat.
ing & Seating Company" erhielt BON
leincn llntcrgebenen Elm Silber. GER.
nice oils Ncliobr9eident. Der Sber.
Maihiniit Gentier biclt sic llcberrei-
hungS : Iniprade.
Ho55ia. - Die @irtbidoit oeS
Nitolo 0lloroabociS. Nr. 300. Mlbc-
mnrle StraBe, mllrbc geitcrn pol,
Der Eoli5ci oes oitliheu Iiitrifts
ols9eboben unb ser @irtb in ser oIt-
lid)en Eoliiciitation we9en .ongeb'
lidlen IerfnuiS geiltigcr @etrGnfc
an Sonntoa icincm Yro5cbperiobrerr
iiberuieicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
MOnton ben =. Snnnar 1905.
llntcrhaItnnns . gScnuriicr.

ltntcrbnltunGS . gScgiuciICr.
,WiHIt,Ntnocmic " 2icic lSoGcs: lSriobt
Qorimpr in olDc Sheubtrh Niuq".
,0hair'e SBcatCr." F. Z.tic ISOLDE: Sire
Nou " liGlpU".
, uNGt!ionNitr d6cusSbCatCr. - EiClc (SudC-:
rl Gcireruic Gbuuct'.
nEurb'" SpCrubduo." - Gicfc lSunC: .GbC
Sider U3irl".
,Nturglnub.9 Bcotcr." - Dicfe gSodc tdaIi6
5tpti Sunocntles& oriicllulgcn.
pAcucs auditorium" 2icie gbude
al0ie. sim uHh 3.
rNtanen'o SHrntcr." - GiciC l&pdc:s SAT-
Eitc in LcluPlOrf".
n@cnbphD Eonirruoturium. &" - Trciia0. ben
&, ImuHr 4 ubr yinbmiti0aa. iiinilcc Recital.
pNrctieisG lnrtCtt." - Sdm'tuN, oCl Z San.
q llbr IidhntitlaRa, hrlttco MOnmcrsgJtt't Guus
6eri.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MN Baltimore" Muu-
tna. Den -. NdHiar. H. SiIintnQsieii un0 yuli
In Der gC3crmnulns ,uunCrbnrs Qnuc".
pNaltirtnrC SnIcrnsGrrrin." - Wtnutna. ben
30. Saftlr. Oruber UtuafcubuI al Der ,6ermus
uid rQtinucrdor Nalc".
sg9~itiCieh0m'QcrCiu uDu Baltimore" - m}nU-
lac, hcil -. NcbrlIur. pruhct WiNatcnbuu in Der
aScrniu1ius tUuntUd0r-0uuc".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02

YaKc! YGHe!
snr Geiic ms Mnslanb beiorgt s.
yiaiuf, Hr. III, ct. Yaul.S trabe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-14
DICTATES OF FASHION.

The suspender craze has reached the
bathing costumes, and several new sus-
pender, models are SNOWFALL novel
rather than beautiful. One suit has
skirt and suspenders Of white serge
banded blue silk and a blouse of white.
and another model in red serge has a
blouse of natural pongee silk dotted i n
red.
One of the fashionable shades of
brown is called Maryland" and is
particularly effective in cloth. A prin-
cess suit made of this and worn with a
little loose jacket, of linen wolfe in light
bisque color, has a lot of lace and
bright blue embroidery set In the jack
ct. The hat, which is of a beige col
ored straw, is heavily trimmed with
roses.
There are novelties in dress, and
among the novelties may he counted
the flying sleeves, which are coming
in. These consist of sleeves, fitting
rather snugly in the inside, but with
the outer side arranged in a marvellous
manner. Upon one pair Of sleeves you
see great full wing effects near the
| shoulder. Another has the upper side
Of the sleeve all gathered. Another
pair Of sleeves, built for a stouter arm
is made with all the fullness high up
but with the lower part quiet plain.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-14
AT AN AFTERNOON TEA.
Etiquette Obtaining on This Occasion
and Duties of Those That
Are to Receive.

If YOU are to receive, wear a high
necked evening gown, with gloves OF
the same shade, or white ones. Your
duties will be simply to make 1t as
entertaining as possible for those that
YOU know, and to assist in serving re-
freshments to every one, whether you
know them or not, writes Elizabeth
Biddle, in the Philadelphia Press.
If you are merely a guest, wear your
handsomest street costume, with a
pretty waist of the same color, and a
white or light colored hat, if you have
one, and white gloves.
Leave one of your own and two OF
your husbands cards upon the tray as
you enter. One of your husbands
cards is for the hostess, the other for
the host. This will be sufficient. even
if a daughters NAME appears upon the
tea card. But, in case the card of some
one not living in the house is %inclosed,
you must lea~o cards for ner. This is
the more correct style, although at the
present udy. III OIuSl W save tlnC anu
trouble, some persons only leave one
of their own cards and n of their
husbands, or brothers, whichever At
may be, for the entire receiving party.
If you should not be able to go to
the tea, you must mail me cards the
same day.
1t is not necessary to remove your
wraps, but if you wish to do so go at
once to the dressing-room and take off
your coat and furs, but not your hat
or gloves.
On entering the drawing-room, if
you have not previously met your
hostess. mention your name as you
shake hands with her. Do not carry
on a conversation of any length with
the hostess, as she will wish to speak
to those who follow.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-14
CARE OF NAMES AND TAILS
Some Valuable Suggestions for the
Improvement in Appearance
of the Horse.

In response to all inquiry as to
what to do to improve rough, uneven
and unsightly names and tails, a lead
ing horse authority gives it's readers
the following suggestions:
Cleanliness is the first thing to be
looked after. If dirt is suffered to ac-
cumulate at the roots of the long hair
the horse will rub and destroy it.
Therefore, good, honest soap and
water is a mighty aid to keep names
and tails looking we'll. A little sheep
dipzenoleum is excellent, used period
ically at the roots of the long hair
will stimulate growth measurably
and kill or repel vermin that may have
found or seek a Judgment. When a
horse is rubbing his tail, which he al
ways is when anything is wrong, the
first thing to be done is to discover the
cause. Then apply plentifully soap and
water and the solution described. one
part of the dip in 50 parts of warm wa
ter is right as to strength. Then the
name and tail should be kept clean by
the use of comb and brush and more or
less frequent washing. The long hair
should be dried as well as possible after
each securing, and when the dip solu-
ton is applied there is no need to slop
it over so that it runs down or away
from the skin where it is needed, 1t
should be rubbed in briskly for a few
moments. The name and tail should be
handled gently. 1t is very easy to tear
out great quantities Of the long hair
with a common %currycomb, and in that
very way much damage is done. A cur
rycomb should never be used on a
name or tail. Use the comb specially
designed for the purpose. The tail
should never be plated to make it look
crinkly. To plat it is to break off the
hair and in time to spoil the looks of the
tail"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-14
BELATED ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
An Increase in Cost of Living Is
Admitted by Recent Federal
Statistics,

A little While before the last presi-
Dental election, it will be remembered,
a report was issued by the department
Of commerce and labor to show that
there has been in recen years nc sub
stantial increase in the prices OF neces-
saries of living. Although the aston
ishing partisan report, in the face Of
so much evidence to the contrary, was
vehemently attacked by the democrats,
the time was too short to thoroughly
expose its widely propagated errors.
The report served it's partisan purpose
and that vas enough for its supporters
and promoters, says the Philadelphia
Record.
But a new report from the same Off
cial source renders belated homage to
the truth. From this report it appears
that from 1890 to 1904 with the ex.
ception of the period Of lS93-1S96-the
prices of necessaries of living have
steadily advanced. OF ~ staple arti-
cies in the use of every family the
prices are shown TO be higher in 1904
than in the years from 1890 to 1860,
and there appears in 1906 no check to
the upward tendency.
Perfdiously as the facts nave been
perverted for partisan ends, this is nc
news to fathers of families and house.
wives who pay the weekly market
bills. Nor is there any mystery as tc
the chief cause of the economic phe.
nomenon. To all who have seriously
considered the subject the cause lies
in a spoliatory tariff system which
favers the trusts and %monopolies at the
expense of the masses of The American
people. The only question is how Ions
the 'stand-patters' will be able to per
suade the victims to continue the wor
ship of the tariff fetch to which they
are now making so many sacrifices.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-14
AN U~NCRACEFUL CHILD,
Persistence in Bad Habits Changes
a Pretty Little Girl Into an
Ugly Duckling.

There is a family of three girls, two
of whom always pass for beauties,
writes Katherine Morton, in the Wash
ington Star. The third is known to
neighbors as The Riggs Ugly Duck
ling"
She deserves the title, as far as ap-
pearance goes; the most charitable
cannot deny the fact. And yet, on
careful inspection, it will be seen that
the two pretty girls have most If
regular features. One is freckled; the
others face is badly shaped, being far
removed from the deal oval. The
poor little Ugly Duckling has a
straight, short nose, a delicately
curved mouth with sensitive lips, an
oval face, and a clear complexion. Why
is she homely?
The answer is because of awkward
ness. The child has every ungainly
habit that a child can acquire, and all
because nobody has taken the pains
to help her break these habits While
she is young and the matter is COM
paratively easy.
She is pigeon-toed. This is not be-
cause of any natural malformatlon
(and even If it were, the matter could
very likely be remedied by exercises
or braces), but merely because she
has formed the habit of letting one
toe turn in. The other turns in
neither direction, but points straight
ahead.
Next. she is round-shouldered. She
is passionately fond of books and
music, and she has been allowed to sit
at the piano or over a book with her
shoulders rounded in a distressing
manner.
Her forward shoulders cause her
chest to recede. This position affects
the whole body. She is coming to
have a protruded abdomen, which al
most always accompanies round shout
ders.
She is near-sighted. This may be
considered a misfortune, not a fault
She bites her nails continually while
in company. Occasionally she bites
her pretty lips. She is a most bash.
full child, and ler %Giffidence has led hel
to pick up these disagreeable habits
She suffers constantly from the feel
ing that people are looking at her" al
she expresses it, and she cannot ST
or stand at repose under the imagined
stare.
Do you wonder the poor child /:
known as the Ugly Duckling? Ant
that nobody ever notices that she ha'
the pretty features of the family? Hel
manner is so annoying that no one
can see beyond it. She bids fair to re
main the wall-fower of the famil.
during all the years to come.
If only her aunt-for the poor littl'
girl is motherless-could realize tina
now is the time to take the matte
in hand! Every year that passes viii
fix the habits more and more firm
ly, until they are beyond help, unles
the girls own will power should prov
! strong enough to force her into a vol
untary reform. But the distorted bod,
. is forming now, and it will mean
l difficult and long and weary process
: later on to train the muscles back int
4 their normal position.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-14

Third had lost its grip, with Sickles'
leg, at Gettysburg-its way, with
French's head, at Mine Run, and final
ly its place and n~ame-being distributed
to fill the gaps in other organizations.
AS for what was left of the First, most
OF it, under gray-headed Wadsworth,
went as the Fourth division to the
Fifth corps, our old friends of the Iron
Brigade ruefully shedding the blood-red
disk and decking their caps with the
Maltese cross.
But the story of several who set forth
with them was still unfinished. Fred
Benton, who had ridden with their bat
thing line on many a bloody day, came
not homeward with the few survivors.
A strange fortune had been his after
| Wadsworth fell. There had been many
g reason, as has been told, for believing
that the tall Virginian, Jennings, had
played a double game from first to last.
Benton's evidence had little helped the
prosecution, however, and when the
young officer was again summoned to
the wal department and again ques-
toned as to his relations with the
Chiltons, he finally fired up" and de-
clared the line of inquiry a reflection on
his loyalty and integrity. Stanton so
hated the rebellion that he seemed to
hold no officer above suspicion who did
not hate everything connected with 1T,
and Benton could not be made to hate
the Chiltons-any Of them-or to look
with anything less than love on the
memory of Paul Ladue.
So he came back from Washington
in time for the Mine Run affair, boiling
over with wrath at the way he had
been badgered. Stanton as much as
intimated that Benton knew Jennings
to be false to his obligations, and was
shielding him as he had striven to de-
fend the Chiltons and Ladue. mo man
can serve two masters young sir" said
the stern secretary, and you can't
properly serve your country and shield
those in rebellion against it. I've seen
too much of this disposition on your
part, and if ! see any more of it'll
blCQN yOu. U-
Words were these to be well remem-
bered in the light of later events.
No wonder Benton was a1ame with
Indignation, and narrowly did he es-
cape court-martial for the hot wrath
of his reply. He demanded a court OF
inquiry but to no purpose. There was
little evidence but his own. He con-
tinued to serve with Wadsworth, who
from having been more than half in
clined al one time to share S%tanton's
views, had now reasons Of his own 70,
differing radically with that tremen.
dous power, and took up the cudgels
for Fred in his vehement fashion, and
might have gotten into serious trouble
of his own had it not been for the shot
that ended 1t all that bitter day II
the wilderness. Then Benton wal
transferred for n time to the headquar'
tiers Of the cavalry corps, and rodt
with Sheridan to Yellow Tavern
where the plumes of Stuart went down
at last, and the brilliant leader of TIN
southern horse was borne away tx
die within the walls Of the weeping
city. and here 1t was, after Yellow Tav
Axn- Erred Benton had n Of the odd
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-14

lions to hive the little visitors. The
bees. however, had already selected
heir new quarters. and began moving
through an aperture in the base OF a
hollow column on the veranda.
The entire swarm was soon inside
and at work preparing 10 store up
heir next winters supply of honey.
oh, very we'll" said Mr.. Clement,
why doth the busy bee. anyhow? Stay
where you are. and next winter vii!
,emove a section of the post and revel
Il the accumulated sweetness" And
n the meantime visions of milk and
honey fit through the peaceful dreams
If the Clement household.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-14

who dissipates. She gets lines soon
er, and in addition to her making up,
she must put in an hour or so mas
saying to get the crows feet out of
her face. 1t is a pity women have to
worry so. Better be like Becky Sharp,
who took things as they came, and did
without them when they went, all with
the same cheerful demeanor.
Worry kills many a beauty. But
the m who has worried all day
and part of the night before can re-
claim herself a little. She a take
an aromatic bath, massage away the
lines, repair ravages as best she may
and manage to look fairly well, but
worry lines are terribly deep. The
lines of indigestion and late hours are
slight little things compared to the aw'
full burrows in the face of the worrying
woman. Don't worry is the best adj
vice to the woman who wants to bt
very pretty in the evening"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-14
THE "HIGr-LOW" TARIFF.
An Idea That Is Not New, Neither
Is 1t by Any Means
Feasible.

The proposal made at the reciprocity
conference to substitute a high and
low" tariff for trade treaties is merely
another way of achieving the same
end. 1t is not a new idea and there is
nc particular indication that it is an
Improvement over the old one, says
the Detroit Free Press. Without ques-
tioning either the sincerity or the en-
thusiasm of the delegates we may new
ertheless nurse misgivings when a par
ty to such a conference states expressly
that reciprocity and free trade are
synonymous terms and neither, there
fore, to be accepted as an evidence OF
anything but heresy. The public will
be pardoned at this time for being
skeptical and retaining a little fear
that the stand-patters have stolen into
the camp Of the enemy and are begin.
ming to fight them from behind also.
1t is a matter of easy recollection
that the Dingley tariff was at its in
ception paraded 0 only as a protec-
tive measure which met ali the de-
mands of the tariff z~ealots. but it was
also a kind of self-operating arrange
ment which would force other coun-
tries into making tariff concessions In
our favor. On this understanding doz.
ems of votes which would otherwise
have been hostile were secured for the
bill. 1t was an excellent forcing meas
ure. Foreign countries met our COM
missioner more than half way for the
negotiation Of trade treaties. But the
senate ~pigeonholed them all. We have
a tariff whose average schedules are
higher than meet general approval and
we have no reciprocity treaties.
Now it is assumed that a high and
low" tariff would meet all the require
ments of the situation and be most
likely to become a law. Doubtless it
would, but it is easy to foresee that
some condition would be jnterposed to
make its automatic operation impoGsi-
BILE and the net result would be a tariff
changed in some particulars, but with
schedules of as high average as those
we have now When a representative
reciprocity conference begins to yield
in a single point. experience dictates
that it is pertinent to think there is
something amiss.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-14
SORREL AS A PEST.
The Best Method of Fighting This
Weed Is by Lining the Land
Thoroughly.

In many parts of the country RED
;orrel is very abundant and wherever
Il is found in abundance it must be
e%xtirpated. The farmers that have
been casting about them for a a
Of getting rid of this pest will find
that lining the land helps greatly.
The writer of this was recently in a
part of IliiNais where red sorrel has
spread everywhere. The fields are red
with it and the farmers complain that
it is so abundant that it interferes
greatly with their crops. There was
one field where lime had been used ia
part of the field and the rest left
without lime. In the part that hal
been lined there vas little sorrel.
while on the other part it grew in
abundance. 1t was evident that it
found lime not to its liking.
The popular impression is that sor-
rel indicates sour land, and this be-
lief doubtless has in it some truth;
though sorrel will grow on land that is
sweet. 1t is like some other plants,
it has its preference. and in this case
it is for land that is too acid for the
growing of some other plants. The
very fact that other plants do not do
well on it helps the sorrel, for it
leaves the land free for it's use. Sor-
rel says the Farmers Review, can
be best fought by lining the land, if
it is inclined toward sourness and
then putting it into a crop that needs
cultivation. We have never seen tina
sorrel persist under such treatment.
We solicit communications from our
readers on this point.