davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-31

v@priuartS." - Mitnppd Nbenb,
Hnnft s ltbr, traat Sr. Taitor ).
Sufmann @petbc's sSanit" ppr. IndJ
Widtmifalieber nno Scrcn 0amcm
fnb freunSlidIit cingclnben. @rufcr
Saal. (3l-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-31

SditteIfruit, Sdmer5cu, Ma(aria,
ga 0rippc nnS idJlimmc Grfaltnnaen
fnrirt oard s@laneD's Ngne Bills"
(audJ in fliiiiiser SOrm). EreiS 25e.
Nllcnthalbcn pcrfanft.
(SanS, SAG ,0lRD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-31

SHe WhnJTUlBcHpe SHUulIeuetdclnl
uif 5engt uOn Der &cidtbalti9feit bci
1850 SeitCn itarfen Sndcs, wrldles
nit Oiclcn fciHcn SInitratiOHen der
sicrt lit:
Observation-Disclosures GnIcnocr.
Die icitcn uno bctuegGid)cn Seite.
grIGlterun9cn iiber oic iuidtigitcr
g(rten Ser 3eitredmlnoe1t, &aIcn0et
Der Sltoen Ii. I. 10.
&aIerOer fir 1905 nebIt Ben aItro'
nomiiden @rcioniicn WouOiucdicI
gmicrurcgeln, 100-i0brigcr 8ittc'
rlngSs8alenocr, DiItoriidcu 0otcn II
|. N.
Gum neucn Sabre.
8eibnadten.
Der &rieg III SItuiien.
Srieorid) bon S6iler.
Seem. Yorfer Underground. 9obn.
gltf SnfcI Sam's Staatsidiif.
Der 9olt oeS 9annmafanols.
SoDreS. &unoidau.
Nooerlle S6neafabrteu.
Gacrlci @iiiensiucrtBcs.
Der so. GongreB.
MittDeiIlul9en aus Dem SoItucr.
fcBr.
@roBtc StGote Ser Gr6e.
0rnno III Baltimore in 1904.
8i6ti9Ite grei9niiie IN Baltimore
in 1904.
Gbronif Der &oOesf6ae bon 9elt-
i6en in 1904.
Stoot.9 eomte lino -8eboropn.
SrGiioenten.@ obG IN 1904.
8abI in Morplonb.
@ablen in 1905.
8abI.g re6infte Ser StaOt.
Coroner @oItimore'S.
8oIi5eiridter 8aItimore'S.
Sntpfdr5te OcS Geiul0beitS. IntcS.
Sogo. uno 8iiG.S dllsOerein.
GonorebwobIcn in Marplano III
1904.
9uItimore'S Stcuerratc.
tStnats. % obloltiiifts .9cbOr6c.
Spiritioien,2 icen5s9 ebOroc.
Stimmgeber. Hegiitrirltng.
Staots. @innanberllngSs9iirealt.
9un0cSs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Scin 10. Stiitun9&felt
bc9illg Der r6roncn &ercin" Der cn,'
llltb. Wtartini f @enlcinbc, Gdc bon
Sborp. mo Scnricttoitrubc, olll
Sonrtog Nbeno burd cincn 6clt-
aotteSoicnit. Sbidnn bic @otteS-
oienItc Sonntng glbenoS itctS Chg
lid lilo, .iul,rbc ouf @nnld) Der
1roucn Der 6ritgotteSoicnlt IN oclls.
idcr Sprod)c o~6gcbolten, Eo'tor :.
$. StcifenS 6iclt Den 6eItgottesolcrlt
al, mo Scr Gbor IoEg Die Sicocr
nQobc ocn Scrrn" bon &onoe9cr mo
Ser Scrr lit mcin 2idt" bon @on'
nos, GebtcrcS nit Soprnlt Vc0lcl7
TINA bon SRI. Gttu Mltblp, Eoll
Trou 6. S~iQg1rtncr in Ebilooelpbiu,
neld)c cine Scr Mitbe9riinocrinncil
oeS Gcrcins mar, lief Gin @Iiif
munId) 5clegromm Gin.
Scincn #. @cburtStdg tci'
crtc Scrr @iaiant Gdurbt, Der yer
matter Scr pMtchonies Grd)nngc
Sole" on Ger Sort.Npcntc mo
Charles. Strobc, in Der ocnonnteil
SoQc inn Grciic 5nblreider Grulnoe
unb @rfonntcr am Sonntoh inoenl
er Gin @onfett pcronItnltetc. Wobi
reno Die @Gitc, iiber bunbcrt al Der
Bail, bel frobcr Sofelrln0e bcilam'
menioben, crbob iid Scrr Nleronoer
WcWfurrop bon Snpnnlob mo
iiberreidte &crrn Gdorot cine prodlta
polle frnitollenc Yunihbolulc, iueld)t
boS @cburtstagSfino iofort nit
@olonciiter ouffilacn licb. Nn INIT
iitoliid)er llntcrboltlng mongelte C.
cbeninllS nid)t. llnter oen oniueiell,
ben W1itcn bcinnocn lid) Die Gircfto.
rem Der NichonicS Iftiergeieaifoit,"
bic Wtitalicocr ocS ,Wied)oitics Gr.
d)nlge 6iibing Gibbs" bcs vGlltolu
atblctic & Social Clubs" Ole Iiref.
loren Der eagle 8orfingmen's
Union" uno Der .0tlttlial Hcicrpc
Building g(ii~ociotion," ionic 5ahlrci,
DIE 9riloer bon perid)ieoenen 5rei.
mailrer .9ogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-31

Die @oiierbebGrbe miro bcllte cine
Sibltna bultcn uno oic llltteriud)ung
bcS ongeblidcn 0liidSipicls inn o(tcn
Hotb6onic an Der @oQionpitrobe be.
9ilincll.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-13
DURHAM BOY HONORED
Makes a Name for Himself With Firm
in PittSburg.

North Carolina boys, and more es-
pecially those who leave Durham, are
more than apt to achieve honors be-
fore returning to their homes again,
and Durham is always proud of her
boys who go out in the world with de-
termination to succeed. News has just
reached the city of the success made
by Wallace Hanks, son of Mrs. w. II.
Hanks, of this city. Something less
than two years ago this young man en-
tered the Westinghouse Electric shops
at Pittsburg, Pa, as an apprentice boy
and since he has been in the employ
of the company he has shown those
connected with the works that his am
bitiOn was to go higher i'll his chosen
work. As a result of his ability to do
greater things the Westinghouse peo-
pie have taken him out Of the appren-
tice course and have transferred him
TO the experimental division as assist
ant in research work. His duty is as
sistant head of the department to
which he has been assigned.
Young Hanks is now only 20 years
of age, and for one so young this is a
great hOnOr.-Durham Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-13
THE REPUBLICAN DAILIES
Efforts by Outsiders to Effect a Con-
SOlidation.

1t is rumored that there is an effort
being made by some republicans who
have not subscribed stock in either of
the two companies to have them COM
bined into II company and publish
only one paper in this city. The rumor
is not confirmed by any of the men,
bers of either company, but it is under
stood that the idea is favored by quite
a large number of those who are not
connected with either company.
Mr.. Don Laws, of Moravian Falls,
who is publisher of the yellow Jack
ct and has been elected general man
ager of the Daily Tar Heel" arrived
in the city last night. He is here to
lcok after the interests of the propos-
ed paper and to push forward the prep
arations for the paper. He held a con-
ference with other officers of the COM
pany here last night-Greensboro Tel
segram.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-13
TRY.

d. l.. Gore laws claims to and en-
tiers Six Hundred and Forty (640)
acres OF land in Harnett Township.
New Hanover County North Caro-
lima. situate and lying on the head
waters of Smiths Creek. adjoining
the lands formerly owned by John A.
Sanders (now said Cores own lands).
the lands of anu Bear. deceased.
the lands of Mrs. Elizabeth Vollers
and others. and bounded on the south
by the MacadamiZed road and on the
north by Smiths Creek and the Bear
lands. on the east bv lands of Emmett
and the lands OF Everett and others
md or the west by d. L. Cores own
lands.
This the 2Tth day of April. 1905.
L. L GORE.
Entered April 81. 1905.
W. H. BIDDLE.
Reg. of Deeds and Actg Entry Taker.
Ey 7. O. Bunting. Dep. Reg Of
Deeds and Actg Entry Taker.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-13
The Secret OF Success

Forty million bottles OF August
Flower sold in the United States alone
since it's introduction And the de-
mandf for it is still growing. Isn't that
a fine showing of success? Don't it
prove that August Flower has had
unfailing success in the cure of indi-
gestion and dyspepsia-the two great
est enemies Of health and happiness?
Does it not afford the best evidence
that August Flower is a sure specific
for all stomach and intestinal disoi'
ders?-that it has proved Itself the
best Of all liver regulators? August
Flower has a matchless record Of over
thirty-fve years in curing the ailing
millions of these distressing COM
plaints-a success that is becoming
wider in its scope every day. at home
and abroad. as the fame OF August
Flower spreads. Trial bottles, CSC:
regular size, 75c. For sale by r. r.
Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-13

from these men, filed by their lawyers.
.ne Of whom is ex-Congressman Fred
Woodward. of Wilson, y. e. The mel
appear TO be from Illinois. The wife
Of one has been here several times
The petition filed asks for commuta-
ton on the ground that the men have
teen sufficiently punished and that
they were only guilty Of Il misdemeafI-
or. The governor has informed the
authorities of Guilford county. where
the men were convicted, OF this petit
ton.
Charters are granted the bank of
Manteo, with $4,000 authorized caDi-
tai stock. to do a commercial and saw
ings business, and to the Reeves and
Absher Company, of North W~ilkesboro,
with 100000 authorized capital, this
charter being a blanket one, and Civ
ing authority To manufacture cotton
goods, tobacco, operate railways and
10 Il number of things
Reports from corporations and on
hank stock are coming in very rapidly
to the state auditor, and will be on a
more extensive scale than heretofore.
State superintendent Joyner is in
formed that local school tax elections
hav been carried by large majorities i'm
Princeton and also in District No. 10
Banner township, both in johnson
county.
The board of agriculture has left II
number of important things for Com
missioner of Agriculture Patterson TO
attend to, such as lookiu. after the
heating, lighting, electric wiring, etc,
OF the new agricultural building. He
is Il very hard worker and no holiday is
ahead for him for some time, at least.
it seems.
Governor Glenn went to Clayton to
deliver the address at the closing of
High school. Chief Justice Walter
Clark, the governor and others were
guests at dinner of Ashley Horn. of
Clayton.
Tomorrow morning Judge Clark
joins Major E. j. Hale and other Con-
federate veterans from Fayetteville
II goes to Hampton, Va, where they
will attend the reception tomorrow ev-
cning in honor of the party of North
Carolinians attending the Bethel mon
Ument celebration, which will include
Il party which left here tonight, your
correspondent being in the latter par
-, dAiu "nii Will hIIu Liz ldilOuS
Bethel flag, the one which was borne
by Bethel regiment.
The executive committee of the Sol
diers' Home has awarded the contract
tor fitting up he second story Of the
new dOrmitOry building i'll order TO ac-I
commOdate forty more Inmates. Steam.
heat is to be provided and the rooms
are to be comfortable. The committee
is figuring On installing electric lights
IL place of kerosene lamps.
Charters are granted to the Farm
vile Cotton and Tobacco Warehouse
Company. of Farmyille. Pitt county:
capital stock $4,000: Hewlett Grant
ham Harness Company, Wilson, $1O,-
coo; Washington Realty Company, of
Washington, Beaufort county, $4,000;
Graham Water and Electric Company,
100000, to furnish water and light to
the town of that name.
Governor Glenn says tomorrow he
will hear the application Of Edward L.
Utley, now in the p~enitentiary for The
murder of Hollingsworth, at Fayette-
vile, the application being for pardon,
or Communication. Application is flied
for pardon of a man named Matlock,
Of Wayne county, convicted Of retail
ing whiskey without license.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-13

A movement is to be started in New
York to evangeiize Wall street. The
next step in this herculean campaign
will probably be 20 save the souls OF
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sun.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-13

If you are troubled with indigestion,
constipation, sour stomach, or any 9TH
er pain, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will make you well and keep you
well. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. r. X.
Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-13

Only n remedy in the world b a
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body; Doan's Oint-
ment. At any drug store, SO cents.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-13

Mr.. Rollins and Mr. blackburn
ought to rent a hall and have it out.
-StatesvilIe landmark
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-06
FASHIONS LATEST FRILLS.
Some Modish Fancies in Feminine
Finery That Are Now in
Evidence.

Handsome new laces with colored
silks darned in and out of the net are
SHOWN in the best shops, reports the
New York Sun.
for the simple morning frock in
pam color fiat borders, girdle and
tie OF soft plaid are a chic finish.
Inc continental hat has more
vogue than ever and appears with
various notifications. Some of the
smartest models have the underside
OF the rolling brim covered smoothly
with black velvet.
Inc upper side of the brim and the
crown are of beaver in white or some
paslel shade, and clusters of velvet roses
Ut the rather absurd gold or silver grapes
are tucked into the brim's indentations.
Inc use of silver bids fair to assume
.he proportions of fad Silver en-
oroloerles, silver appliques, silver gauze
rlpoons, cloth of silver silver fruit
oil are exceedingly popular.
Deep ochre laces are exceedingly mod
ish.
bedford cloths. long dsused, have
come pack to us this season in both fine
ana large cords and in all the new
colors.
Inc handsome silk brocades which are
among the real triumphs of the season
are 'he CHOSEN materials for lining fur
coats and handsome cloth coats.
oalin surah with large twill is new
ola sllk, and in its present form is dura-
pie yet delightfully."- soft in quality.
Leather trimming is one of the sea-
son speclalties, and both smooth kid
anu suede are embroidered. braided, cut
OUT anu appllqued, or used as bands OF
plplngs. Turnover collars and cuffs OF
leather are On some of the new wool
snlrt"alsts, and yoke, collar, cuffs and
belt OF leather ornament certain motor
sweaters.
The names of the new shades of old
colors are artistically suggestive. but
lew save the sponsors in baptism even
attempt to remember them. The
browns mahogany, mushroom, moths
wing. tete de negre, Indian, ETC.. are in
telligibly descriptive. So are the cactus
red, the lichen green. mountain ash and
aurore-a delicate pinkish blue, lovely
in certain materials.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-06
HE DID THE TALKING.
And His Self Importance Blinded
Him 10 the Possibility OF
a Mistake.

A lively-looking porter stood on me
rear platform of a sleeping car III thg
PENNSYLVANIA station, says the I'eNeialio
plain Dealer, when a tussy and chcieTIo
old man clambered up. the steps. ne
stopped at the door, puifed for moment
and then turned to the young man III
Porter" he said, I'm gong to 81;
Iouis to the fair. | want 10 be Wen
taken care Of l pay for 1t. DO you un-
derstand?
Yes. sir, but" yu.
Never mind any butts You listen
TO what | say. Keep the train boys away
from me. Dust me off whenever want
YOU to. Give me an extra blanket, and
If there is anyone in the berth over me,
slide him into another: L want YOU to
But. say. boss. i
Young man, when I'm giving lnstruc-
tions | prefer TO do the talking myself.
You do as ! say. Here is a two-doilar
bill. | want to get the good of 1t. Not
The train was starting. The porter
nocketed the bill with grin and swung
himself 10 the ground. .
IAN right. boss ne shouted. GU
can DO the talking if You want to. l m
powerful sorry you wouldn't let me teii
Tou-but | AMI gong out on that tram
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-06
+ BRAVE SOLDIER.
How a Confederate Officer Kept His
Word at Risk of His
Own Life.

Lieut.. c. A. Caryell, formerly OF the
One Hundred and Forty first New YORK
volunteers. Twentieth army corps, was
with Sherman on the famous march 10
the sea. One bright Sunday in Decem-
Der, 1864. the lieutenant was detailed to
take charge of the picket line in front
of Savannah, on the edge OF a rice
swamp. There was truce between the
pickets and everything wore Sabbath
like stiffness.
Coryell had nothing to do and was
out of tobacco. How to get chew was
the question. Finally a handsome
young officer from the confederate size
slrolled out between the lines. Coryeil
hailed him at once:
Il say. Johnny, if l come over to you,
can l get tobacco and return safely to
my lines?'
Come along. I'll treat YOU right
How do l know that I'll not be taken
prisoners
You have the word of a gentleman
and a confederate officer"
Coryell thought moment and then
decided to make the venture. He laid
aside his sword and belt and started
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-06
wATEF PLANTS coplousLY
Mere Shrinking Every Day Is Not
the Way to Prooaca he
Rest Res lis

Improper wateGiTn- is often the cause
of failure with plaLts. The usual plan
is to sprinkle smll quantity of water
daily in each pot containing plant. If
those who water plants in this manner,
as most beginners do, could see the for
list water his plants they might fear the
plants were being drowned, but they
would learn a lesson IN plant culture
that would be of much tenefit.
The florist waters his piaIits with
few exceptions) either daily, every other
day or twice week, according to the
weather, and when the watering is done
the soil about the plant is complete
ly saturated. The pot being well pro-
vided at the bottom with drainage ma
terial-usually byoken pieces of pots
the surplus water passes off, yet the soil
is so wet that the roots can absorb from
it all the moisture required for the best
development of top growth.
One watering of this kind week will
do vastly more good to the plants than
the daily sprinkling so generally prac-
ticed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-06
Sweet Potato Corn Bread.

Sweet potato corn bread, which is a
southern faporite, deserves to be bet
ter known in the north. To make ii
boil four small or three large sweet
potatoes, take off their skins and put
them through the vegetable press.
While they are hot mix with them a
tablespoonful of butter seven-eighths
of a cupful of milk, teaspoonful of
salt, cupful and half of cornmeal
and an egg beaten thoroughly Beat
the batter smooth, add a heaplng tea
spoonful of baking powder and bake
in shallow tin. Serve the bread hot,
breaking, not cutting into pieces-N.
Y. World.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-06
Eglantine.

Heat to boiling point three pints of
clear white stock (veal or chicken
season with teaspoonfuI and a half
of salt, four shakes of white pepper
and a saltspoonful each of powdered
cinnamon and nutmeg. Add spinach
extract to tint to rich green. and
serve on shallow plates with SNOWFALL
garnish. TO make the last named.
beat the white of one egg to a stiff
froth, add a cupful of whipped cream
a pinch of salt, and half teaspoonful
of lemon juice. Shape into balls with
two dessert spoons and place gently
on each portion of soup, which mus.
be boiling hot-Delineator.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-06
CHIMNEY OF WARSHIP.
Smokestack of Confederate Vessel Al.
bemarle Kept by North
Carolina.

Rerhaps the most remarkable of all
the relics Of the civil war which North
Carolina has in it's museum at Raleigh
IS the smokestack of the Albemarle.
a Vessel which had unique history
and a sensational ending. There are
as well as can be picked out. 100
hoIes IN the smokestack, those made
by 6, 10 and Pinch guns being vawn.
ing ones.
Inc vessel was built of white oak
and pine in a corn field belonging to
Peter E. Smith, of Scotland Neck. and
when completed was launched in the
Roanoke river.
Mrs. Smith says the Albemarle was
oulit under a contract made by Gill
bert Elliott & Co.. of Elizabeth CITY.
n. c.. with the confederate navy de-
partment.
The vessel was hastily built, but the
work was substantially done. The
cannon for her armament was sent
from the Norfolk navy yard, which
the confederates had taken in June.
1861, upon its abandonment by the
federal forces. The iron used in plat
ing the vessel was rolled at the Trede-
gar iron works, at Richmond, the ma
terial used being railroad iron, which
was taken from the side-track of a
road or two in North Carolina, and
sent to Richmond for this purpose.
The vessel was relied upon to drive
the federal forces from northeastern
North Carolina, where they had taken
possession.
The Albemarle sank. disabled or
captured several federal vessels. but
was finally sunk at her wharf at
Plymouth, by the daring of Lieut..
Cushing, the boy officer of the United
States navy, who after weeks of
watching, lying III the marshes, sue
ceeded one night in getting a torpedo
over her boom and under her. The
explosive did the work and the ves-
sci sank to remain in the mud.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-06
GAVE HIS MAN MUCH TIME
He Could Take Sixteen Eours a Day
TO Do His Work II He
Required It.

Judge Saunderson. who is prart eng
law i'm Everett. " ash. formerly hFed II.
Kentiand. Ind. the boyhood home OF
George AIDE the humorls;, relates sue
AIDE was a peculiar character. IN hIs
vonnger wears. SAYS the judge. He made
NV Office sort OF a loating place anrns
The little time he spent III loaiing. lie was
empIoved on farm owned by banker;
One day he walked into the office anG sa-d
to me: a
".Whv,' l asked. for knew that some
ching funny was coming from AIDE.
We'll he replied. he doesn't ask
man TO do day 5 work IN ten hours-he
gives him 10 -. - .,,.+ ,ds
Ia n'o;;,nt 20 much. g" continued tho
Judge. though his dro!lery was always
amusing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-06

The accommodation twas coming
across county in western Kansas.
TWO coaches and iab fgelght cars
made up th~ train. 1He onward coach
was packed VIII Cd eeRs for whom
the superintendent ID sent q requisi-
ton following was pnt = ne rear
car all the seats were "a cennied. relates
the Kansas City S E Five double
seats were ls~4 s,of he
appearance Of CID a .shtning rod
agents. each using q scat to sit in
and the opposite Tod his feet. over
coats and hand-ba II ge The train
stopped at a water and 1--WE pas
seHgers came into rhf ga / Four were
women and they wdgre PLAIN clothes
and bonnets similar { to those of the
Dunkards. One of jthe five was a
young man whose clothes and general
appearance showed him to be a healthy
western American, farmer or stock
man.
"Mennonites," said man who lived
near The women looked for a seat.
found none, and then stood in a group
neal Inc Gar StOVe. ne young farmer
also looked, stopped where one of the
men were using two seats, and said:
This seat occupied?" pointing at the
one holding feet, coats and bags.
mo-" said the lightning rod man.
and the farmer began to pile luggage
and coats on the floor. Then he sat
down, but only for moment.
please take this seat, he said to
one of the Mennonite women. She
gravely bowed her thanks and. some
what embarrassed at the attention,
sat down. Then the young farmer
went to the next lightning rod agent
and, after few words, seat. was
cleared, and another black /garbed
woman found a place. Three times
the operation was repeated and at the
last one of the hogs said:
Look here, young fellow. amt you
maxim good deal of nuisance of
Maybe so; l enjoy it." said the
farmer. Now I've got places for
those ladies, s'posin' you just move
over nd make place for me-"
And the lightning rod man moved. |