davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-21
Sroina sclbitmurS nm MioOfe Giiuer

2loolp6 ). 9ietbert bat ijd All elmer
einiamen Stelle eridoiien.- Scr
Qcihnom total Ocrmcit - Sin
auopi nc5 ollnab5duliacn 81.
oens Der @otbioa Bitter" iiibrte
sur ESocntifi5irunq.
&r. gOolpb 3, Nct5cu. elm uno..
i0br SO Sabre alter @ionu, Oeiien
}nacb6riae on DER Sonijna 2(ucmue,
no5c GcgriterltruBe, Wobncu. ml,rbe
lrltcrn ais Qci6e in cincm @eb0l5e
an Der @ipple Riucr S~trQBcnbobn
QciumOcr. Der 2eihnom lag lmae,
lair 300 Sub BON Dem &eltourunt
Oc2 Nrn. @eber an Der MiOoleGipcr.
Rou0.
Ger Qcihnam pllr0e gcltcrn Nor.
gen in arg permeltem 3uitonoe bon
eiucm Neaer g%eiunocn ser Die Mas.
acicr in iener @e9euo Iih uniom.
mcln lab. Gr lag mnQclGbr 5ebn
Shrittc BON ser Hou0 cnticrlt unb
ionntc bel genuuem 3licben bon Den
FaiiuQicren Der StroBcubabn @aQ,
CONS gelehen lueroen. Coroner Ser.
mann BON Stcn1n1er9 Num mur0e BE-.
uudridiiut. mo 0iCler belt ci1cuS,Sll-
uucit al Srt mo StCllc ab. Die Sc
lhmorcncn aoben lludl Dem Gbatbc.
ltunoc Elm &eroift uli Selbitmoro
ab, mo oo HiemnnO Den Sooten
fannie, muroe Die Scihc ioiort in Der
Gr0c pcrihurrt, nod0em man Den
Nod. &ut uno ole Stieiclu olli9ebo,
ben bate. Ser 30 ~tolibriqe Hepolptr
lag gang in Der Nabc Oc3 Heihnom5.
,Sn Den Golhen Ian0 man % Gents
mn0 Q Gents, iopie Elm Meiier uno
cincn 6laihenbier Ociiner; uber
lonit Niht9, naS 81 Der S6entiii5i-
rlnlg bate iiibreu t0nncn. 9iur aul
Dem Mode mar eiu &nopi 0e9 glluob'
bGuQiQcn Sroen9 ser GDthidS ? Bit.
ter" mo 0ieler &nopl lpar cS, Der
lhIieblid sur Soentiii5irung iiibrte.
&r. 6boS. &omm Don Ger Eenn'
lnluania Npenue, elu Mfitglie0 oe$
Greens, illbr geItern Nbenb lpGt
nudl Dem Wtioole Hiper un0 leBte lid,
nit DEM Coroner inSerbinoung, mel,
der Die Snden nad) Der 8irtblhoii
Oe0 Nrn, @eorg @Seber an oerWfioolC
Ntuer Goa0 brahtc.
&r. &omm traf &orbcreitungen, Ole
Hcid)c mieoer u~lSgrabcn uno na6 Der
Stoot brinaeu 81 lalicn.
Al3 man Ole 2eidc ion0, morerl
mcocr Oo9 @eli6t, nod Die .Sanoe
mcbr 81 ertennen, ga Ger 600 lhorl
mebrerc Gage eingetrcten mar uno
Ole Ebiere inn @dIoe ouS 5leiib ob.
acnaqt haiten. "''
Sr. Netben nor ein qelud)ter
Ghonttclner uh0 mar in friiberen
&obren in S6legelS Ordeltrinn-
Sale, Damn in Bbilipp'S Heltouront
am 2erin0ton Morttc tbdtia umO
orbeitete in ser lebtcn 3eit in Der
o6li65 SGble" am lexington Worf-
te. Gort GinG er, lebte @ohe meg.
nohoem cr Streiti9fciten qebobt
bate, lno man bate ieoe Spur bon
ibm perIorcn. Netben gcb0rte slrr
o@otbe = 9oQe" oeS ollrlabb. SroenS
Der Yptbio5ritter." Gr binterldBt Ell
ne 6rou un0 ciu aino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-21

Gollilio ser ~N o D.
Il den SentrQ y b H." $780,
Tn Der N0be bon 9entlep . Station
an Der oNorolideu Central gobn"
colioirte porgeitern Elm Sradt3uq
nit Dem binteren gnoe zines poroii
geiobreneu 5rabt5ugeS, melber
gerooe Dor Dem 9lodiignal ltono.
9uS @eleiie por iiber bier Stunoen
oui beioen Seiien geiperrt. Die
Monnlboit oeS lebteren 3lges rettett
lid) ourd Nbipringen. Der ongerld)'
tetc Sdooen lit reht betrddtllt,
Cine tbeure Suppe. Die
@oi6irou WorD Glen Wugner bat
ourd oen Mnlpolt 2olurence I'M GU
perior.@ erid)t cine alo9e gegen GboS.
i. Hoeble uno Srou UNI $4,000
Shaoeneriob einreifen lalien. Sn
Der alogeidriit beiBt eS, boB Die SID
germ bel Dem @ol6en iiir Die Der
flaaten oui elmer Geronoo orbeiten
muBte, lpelhe am Is. Wui nit ibr
Sulommen broh. sic babe babel
iblimme &%erlebunaen erlitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-21

2ieoerfron5" in 6. Gprin9'S &oue,
Gfe 3. StroBe unb 6ait-Ipe., Got-
toll, cinen neliell Gbor tilt ieinelt
nGd)lten NlSilltg Elm. Cine Ginlo-
Dung sum Eicnic Der 3ion@firhe IN
Canton, Eoltor @. 9aB, oo5 am ST.
Sui l%tattiinoet, fnnO Nm1obmc, m0
5mei pailipe Wiitglieoer murocn oli.
genommen.
d. $ cit 0CS
nNrion."
@oh iciner rcQclmGBigen Sc.
ihGit@libung, Ole rr I'M .Corleu.
Farf" obbielt, pcrouitoltcte aeitern
Ibeno Der @elangOcrcin .Irion"
Oaielblt Elm Qcmiitblid)c9 CONNER
naftafclt, bel mcId)cm ole WtitQlie-
DER oerlhicOcne ibrer id0nitcn Gb6re
lonaen. &iele ser Aftiper, iomie
o1lh Der poiliucn WiitqlieOcr mobn-
ten DEM Gelte bel, mlo @inter'$ &u-
peIle conicrtirte. Sn Ger @eihGit&.
liBnng murOen bier poiiipe Wfitqlie.
Der mligenommen. Gi~nIoounqen
Dom o@ermonio . W}Gmerdor,"
y@crmnnio- 5lrnucrein" umo Gltrn.
Oercin o&orpGrt9" mumoen unQes
nommen. Cine GinIoounQ oc@ &c
laporc SGn0erbunO" 5l ociicn 6eitc
in @ilminQton Gel, muroc obqc
mieicn. @cidloiicn mur0e, am uGh-
item Wfittpoh Die SinQIhmoe III IS.
&obl'S Gcrrp Bar ~ob5ubaltcn. Ser
&ercin initruirte icine QclcQoten SIT
ocn Ser. SGuqeru BON Baltimore"
0oiiIr 5u itinnmcn, 60b lih bic Ser.
Sanger" ais iOldc an St0oteprci5.
iinQcn bctbeiliQen. Die $50. @eor0
&eiisrt, Sol. Gihuid mo $. @rceic
ipuroen ais GinQuorticrunQ9sGomi
iiir'a SGngcrieit in Nerport crnount.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-21

Aus Dem 5agebub elmer
ungen Srau. - ad), mie iif) ole
3eiten 1noernl Sn Den eriten 80.
diem baben mir abenos gar feline
2ampe %aebrannt, ipGter oann cine
semeinibaitlide ano iett 5tuei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-21
8rieffadcn.

u. SO. 9. @erud, @eifmad,
@ebor, Geliht unoy @eiiibl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-21

WaS lit nur aus air SEN
eorreiponoenten oui Dem oltoiiati'
lden 4riegsidauplus eeruoroen?
Us lit 10 it'll geWoroen ooB man BET.
nabe g~lauben f6nnte, Der ariea Jet
lett Wofen mo Ronaten 81 gnoe,
nno bod iteben iidl BORT nod aipei
getuoltiae Seere gegeniiber.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-23
Hnrrr.s Married.

Harry once was popular, the life of . every party; l. Harry's tales were listened to, Har- ry's jests were cheered; Harry's laugh infectious was considered bright and hearty,
 Everybody watched for him until he had appearedi Now the girls avoid him just as IT bore they feared! , Now they find him stupid and his conversation arids Now the eyes are listlesS 10 the lace they once endeared-
 Harry's married. Harry once could count upon half a dozen letters . Every single morning when the early mail got in:
 Harry was Imprisoned in dozen dainty fetters- CHarry wasn't quite so good as Harry might have been).
 Now his plate is empty, and his cor reSpondence thin, The postman now is missing many mis- sives that he carried. Harry'S face at breakfast lacks us customary grin
 Harry's married. Harry once was teiephoned to gay, im- promDtu dinners.
 Always room for Harry and another Harry once was intimate with many pretty sinners. r., -s -, Harry found an open door and vel come everywhere. Now he's got a wife at home, there's no one seems to care; All his old advances now are merci- r, lessly parried, E@ ..-.-- Harry'd like to call again, but Harry doesn't dare fs5
 Harry's married. .
  Harry once, on Christmas Day, had many a pretty present. < O Pillows, pipes and photographs, cig- arettes and socks Every girl who knew him tried to make his birthday pleasant . Slippers, soap and shaving sets, Con chas by the box! Now he smiles sardonic when the pitying postman knocksa Just a card with Greetings, that -, day behind has tarried- Greetings to Yourself and Wife, his old adorer mocks--.
 Harry's married. =. Harry, to the married women, once was "interesting,'' sssz.s ~ i -s. t.ae,. There. he told his troubles, and they called him foolish boy! (Many other things they said were not of his requesting) - h.. r4g. Now they fail to find in him cohtort and a joy, ~ Now the maid who trusted him has grown little coy. .., All the little love affairs Wlth WHICH her soul is harried
 Now are secret sorrows. and they re not to be his toy! ..s. sl( r.
 Harry's married. ..,E
 Metropolitan Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-23

some good cover. and they now, ap- parently. hold these, with strong main positions eastward on the first railway enbankment, which forms a rough seini-eircle thirteen miles westward of Mukden. Very many of the villages We're quite well fortified with earth ramports and meats by the robber bands which for two years after the Boxer outbreak held this region, guard ing those villagers who paid them and Keeping out all other robber bands.
 San-tai-tzu is on the right bank of the Hun, about ten miles below Chang tau, and stands back about two miles from the river. It is a large village forming Roman Catholic community under French priest, with a church, whose spire can be seen for miles around. It is well fortified, and held out against the Chinese troops who be- sieged it in 1900 for nearly three months until it was relived by the Russians. The winter is at its worst, and an attacking force, even with the wind in its favor, can find but little cover. The earth is solidly frozen, and even pick axes can make no immediate impress sion. The country is very open and flat. Six weeks hence the ice will begin to become rotten, and this region of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-23
MoRE ATLANTIC CABLES.

The wireless hasn't yet knocked out the wireful. It is announced that the Commercial Cable Company has com- pleted arrangements for the laying of another cable across the Atlantic, be- tween Nova Scotia and Ireland, during the coming summer. It will be a heavier stronger and more expensive cable than any that has yet been laid, being constructed according to the lat est and most improved methods for pre- serving perfect insulation and carrying a much larger copper wire than usual, so that it's capacity will be greater and a high speed in the transmission of messages may be attained. This will raise the number of transatlantic ca- bles which the Commercial company has in operation to five. The deter- imitation to lay it is due to the large and steady increase in the amount of telegraphing done between New York and London, particularly that now car- ried on between the stock exchanges of the two cities. which needs to be exc cuted with the greatest promptness if it is to be done at all. The hew cable will cost about two million three hundred thousand dollars, or a thousand dollars a mile.
 Plans are also under consideration by the British government for new Att lantic cable. The proposed cable, which would be primarily for naval and mili- tary purposes, would be the final link in an all-British line encircling the globe. There are now fifteen cables across the Atlantic. four of which are classified as British, but many of the stockholders in these four cable compa- nies are of other nationalities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-23

to secure fat profits on any of the cars.
 This is the situation from one end of the country to the other. No region escapes except by not using any pro- duct that is carried in a refrigerator car. It is just as bad for New York as it is for Chicago; it is the same in Boston as in St. Paul. I have seen bills consignees have been compelled to pay that charged S45 for ice leighteen tons) at a time of the year when the ice in the car would not melt at all unless fire were built underneath. Fruit used to be carried in refrigerator cars from the Michigan region to Bos- ton without icing charges. When the gouging game began the charge was made s29 a car. Next it was ele- yated to $40 car. It is now S55 car, and the price of the ice has not ad- yanced a cent. The railroads are forced to assist the trust operations; to send out the circulars announcing the new rates, to collect the tribute, and to turn it over without deduction to the gentle men who conduct the trust. They are even obliged to browbeat and threaten those who object to the extortions, to to blacklist and try to ruin them, and to fight the trusts cases in the courts A more extraordinary situation has never been known in this country
 The railroads have been driven to ab- dicate their own legal and indubitable rights 70 assist the banditti. of an en- joined combination,-C. E.. Russell, in Everybody's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-23

Chang-tau and San-de-pu will be daily changing into quagmires, thawing by day and freeing at night.
 Gen. Mishchenko,s late raid seems to have left in it's trail series of desoIate and ruined villages all down the west of the Hun River, whence thousands of poor women and children were driv- en by the cruel Asiatic half-breed-the dread of all Manchurian women-the Asiatic Cossack, who receives no pay and whose very instinct is to forage He is treated more like an animal by his Russian officers; is frequently thrashed, and looks on corporal pnish- ment as part of his fate. Ignorant and illiterate, with none of the finer feel ings. the Eurasian irregular soldiers of the Czar will never be forgotten by the helpless suffers in Manchuria. Many a poor native has lost his or her bedding and sheepskin clothes through these Cossacks raiders, as well as much else that is more sacred and precious..-s London Times Correspondence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-23
1 5s' F I s' RESUM i

MT. Wise-what did you do at your Audubon club to-day? s
 Mrs. Wise-We passed a resolution conforming cuckoo clocks.-San Fran cisco Call. .,: .z,5
 She-I wonder why the baby doesn begin to talk, John? :.
 He-why, I guess, because you don give him a chance, dear-- onKers Statesman. K
 And suppose said Miss Cushing ton, ''that while in London you were at eourt?'' "Only once" admitted MT. Lushington with a blush. But l wasn't guilty, and I got off with a reprimand. .''-Cleveland Leader.
 T wish you was good deal smaller, MT. Slowleigh." Why so, Johnnie?' "'Cause. then I could put you in my corn pepper an hold you over a hot fire, Sis says she's been waiting for you to pop for most a year. "--cleve' land Plain Deaer. ...-.. l....... ..
 How did it happen that you decided 50 suddenly to get marriedw
 q visited a cousin of mine in Mainz- big family of children, small house. l determined to make a little more room for them, so took one of the daugh- ers"-F1iegende Blatter.
 The jackass to the camel said: This question answer me-: How can you bear that great big lump so very pa- tiently?" .5.t N.. ...,f
 Iris easy," quoth the camel, flor I've had it all my years Just so your stupidness you bear, and those long hairy ears!"-Fliegende Blatter r..
 Examining Physician (for insurance company)-"I'm afraid we can't take you, sir. You're too great risk"
 Applicant (resignedly)--"Weil, per haps am. The fact is, that when I get sick I never send for a doctor. I just lay around until I get we'll" %
 Examining Physician-"Eh? Un,--- we'll take you."-New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-23

to pay out of it some thousands of em- ployes. The Emperor's daily fare is Japanese. He is perfectly satisfied for breakfast with bowl of bean soup and a few other dishes. But this dinner usually appears in splendid style, in some twenty courses, although he al- ways denounces 1t as a useless extrav- aganee. When any official feast is held-the cherry blossom viewing party at the Kioskikawa botanical garden or the chrysanthemum party at the Alas ka palace. for instance-he will not spare any expense in preparing an ele- gant European banquet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-23
THE BATTLEFIELD OF SAN
 DE-PU. =.

The Hun River flows in a south westerly direction from below Mukden. Thirty miles down stream from the city is the little port of Chang-tau, once a thriving market town, but now composed of two small ffanlets on either bank of the river. The town was washed away by a flood some years since. Almost due southeast by east of Chang-tu is Sha-ho-pu, the main north west position of the Japanese Left Army, which has. however, advanced posts in villages further northwest to- wards Chang-tau, notably San-de-pu, large village of some 100 houses winter from Mukden is the river port of Hsiao-pei-ho, at the junction of the Hun and Taitse. San-de-pu, like all the other numerous villages around, is a collection of farmsteads with a cara vanserat for winter travellers. Each farmhouse is surrounded by high walls of sundfied bricks we'll plastered with loam mixed with chopped straw. These walls can; be neatly loop-holed, are about three feet thick, and form a splended defence against bullets. The houses and farm buildings have all their windows and doors opening into the large courtyards, the gables and rear walls are very thick, and built of the same materials as the compound walls. With rare. exceptions, every house is thatched The military would, however, specially the Japanese, probably, cover the tliatch very thiclly with mud or earth to prevent fire. The roofs are of heavy tirnbers resting on posts, and thus can support great weights. All buildings are ;ow and one stnr.ed. The country around san-de-pu is quite level an1 sspe:l. excepting for the villages and burial places, where there were groves nf trees. which have now largely been burned for fuel. The villages are roughly about two miles apart, and vary from 20 to 100 families. The Russians seem to have been driven back over the Hun, which flows at this season beneath ice over three feet in thickness, and over which carts weigh- ing, when loaded. five tons, can safely travel, and much heavier loads can be carried if straw or nillet stalks are laid over the ice. The Hun flows in this region in a welldefined bed, with steep and often overhanging banks from fifteen to twenty feet above the level of the ice.
 Northeast of Chang-tau, about fir teen If, or five miles, is See Fang Tai, another large village, which the Rus sians seem to have held intermittently as a post of observation. The Japanese drove them out of this and into the low. sandhills which extend for some miles toward Mukden. These sandhills seem to have given the retreating Russians
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-23
AN INTEREsTIAG THEORY.

The distinguished English engineer and scientist, Lieut.. -Gen. Sir Richard Strachey, chairman of the Meteorolog- icaI Council, directs public attention to a remarkable connection between the autumn rainfall and the yield of wheat in the United Kingdom. The facts are contained in a report of the secretary course of an inquiry into the distribu- tion of rainfall and other meteorolog- ical elements in the seasons of the last twenty-one years remarkable rela- tionship was discovered between the autumn rainfall and the subsequent yield of wheat. By autumn" he means the period from the thirty-sixth to the forty-eighth week of the year, covering approximately the months of Septem- Der, October and November, and the rainfall is that given in the official re- ports for the principal wheat-produc-
  ing districts With certain excep- tions," says the report, "every inch of autumn rainfall involves diminution of the yield of wheat for the following year by a bushel and a quarter per acre. It may be promised that the ex- treme variation of yield was from twen. ty-six bushels in 1892, 1893 and 1895, to thirty-five bushels in 1893. If the yield be computed for the autumn rainfall by subtracting from the datum of 39.5 bushels per acre bushel and quar- ter for every inch of autumn rainfall, the computed yield obtained in this way shows an astonishing agree ment with the actual yield given in the official returns Last autumn in the United Kingdom was exceptionally dry, and, consequent ly, if this new theory be well founded, the British farmer may expect a wheat crop of uncommonly liberal propor tions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-23
THE REFRIGERATOR CAR MoNoP.

OL4s ....--
 Humboldt, Tenn, 526 miles from Chi cago, is a great shipping place for to- matoes. Suppose a shipper there has enough tomatoes to fill two cars. He applies to the railroad. The railroad probably has cars of it's own, but, un- der the threat of the Big Pistol, it will furnish none but Trust cars. It mo- tifies the trust, which sends down two empty cars from Chicago, charging the railroad three-quarters of a cent a mile on each. The tomatoes are put aboard, the train starts for Chicago, and in thirty-six hours it is there. The railroad company presents the con- signee with it's own bill of STA on each car of freight and $S4 on each car for the trust. collects the whole amount and gives the trust s16S. The trusts charges are called icing" there has been consumed in the two cars per- haps $30 worth of ice. Net profit to the trust $1Ss plus the mileage on the two cars each way, about SIS; total, $154; and the cars cost to build about $900 each.
 Or take the Michigan fruit region; take the shipping point of Lawton, for instance. Lawton is a center for the grape trade. It is 125 miles from Chi cago. Suppose a shipper there has enough grapes to load car. He ap- plies to his local railroad agent. Now, grapes can be shipped in any kind of 8 car that has ventilation; ice is not necessary. The railroad has plenty of ventilated cars, any one of which would be adequate for this shipment, and for their use there would be no charge, but it does not dare to let the shipper use one of them. The trust sends down from Chicago a car of it's own (charging mileage, of eourse), the grapes are taken aboard, the car starts for Chicago at six o'clock in the even ing, arrives there the next morning, and the railroad company presents to the consignee a bill for its own freight charges and the trusts bill of $25 for icing Very likely no ice was used. If there were, it was not more than a ton. Call it two tons, and the trust has taken $20 profit besides the mileage-and the testimony before the Interstate Commerce commission has shown that the mileage alone is enough
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-23
L0vE LIFE, BUT CAN DIE EBRATELY

LOVE LIFE, BUT CAN DIE BRA AVELT
 The Japanese soldiers don't seem to be afraid to die when it is necessary, but Tolxio correspondent of the Lon don Times terms it ignorant criti- cism'' to say, in view of the equanimi- ty with which the Japanese meet death in battle, that they "count life lightly, 5 or pose as fatalists, or stoics. On the contrary, they are of a sunny nature and love life dearly. However, they are logical, and when they set out to win battles they count sacrifices necessary means. Light is thrown on the na- tional temperament by the experience and conduct of General Nogi, who com manded the army that took Port Arr thur. He lost both his sons during the military operations and also his nephew, who would have succeeded to his title. One of his two sons was kill ed at Nanshan and the other at High Hill When the news of his last and only sons death was communicated to him he showed not the slightest eno- tion. Later he explained that "the loss of his sons seemed necessary for not otherwise than by this bereavement could he answer to the spirits of the many brave men whom it had been his duty to send down to death"
 Such people make good soldiers. But so do the Russians, who are not credit ed with much except stolidity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent a Word each insertion. Five Cents word for full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch. one insertion, $1.20; each subsequent inser- tion. 40 cents; one week. $S.2O; one month, s10; one year, $40.