davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-07
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Elm ldnqit iiberlpunoenes. fremb9etpor@
beneS Mitleio dtf's nelte - W}itteto
nit oenen, Die i'm GfooB ser Groe,
ttef unter Dem 8ritt Der, 2ebenbigen,
2i9t, 2uft uno Spnne perihliefen -.
limb ga er Der 2ooten ge0ufte, oes
oatte er audi feines @eibes. be'en SUI
aeno unb G60nbeit felt 5ipei Sdbren
f6on Sem 8rauen un0 Der unburdz
hringIi6en Naht p~reisgegeben pdren.
glb!.. UNI tie mar 10 erfiiqt gepeIen
BON 2~ebenSIuit unb 2e6ensburit!. -.
llno nun glitt, ipas npd) ME oes
fhe6sn, in ieinem Grinnern an fie Elm
rarme GO0d = arme @6od!" iiber feline
2ippen.
Gum eritenmat seba6te er ibrer nit
einem 9eri0bnungsge0anfen, ireil Inn
bel Sonneni1ein un0 getberreinbeit
gum eritenmal ibr frii6er, raider Sob
ipie cine SI6ne an Dem eri9ien, mas
er bur9 iie 9clittcn.
9o6 ipGrs er nift imftdnbe eeipeTen
gu niinIden, Dab lie nod lebe, nod
lebe fir i'm. Gr bate nur lire tenn
perumentpoIIe, binreibenoe S6DnGeit
geliebt, unb ais oieIe ii6 10 uniiibnbor
an inn rer1iiu0igts, erloT6 bas 5euer
feiner 2eioeni6uft fir Die llnpiiroiqe
unpieoerbringlid, 0as, ipas ME unb
ME beilen0 in inn alt perbariden
orobte, mar nun nod Die 8unbe, Die
ieinem 8ertrauen 0eIhla9en poroen,
feinem Glauben, ieiner @bre.
@6, er mar feiq, iGtDa6 unb franz;
Dab er nidt gu iiberipir0en permod6te,
mo man6 anbere, einfd6 nit Selbfts
fpptt unO 2aden, lore ounf1e Grfabz
rung in iippigercm @erub beS 2ebens
ertttdten, nm al per5eiben uro gu
per9efen.
2%ebens9enub! Sab es oenn iolben
nod fir ibn9...
Nein! GS CAB fir i'm feinen mebr,
obne Die aunft. jene Stunt, oeren be-
n%pr5ugter Singer er ge!peicn. -. 50,
ipenrl er eS ertrdgen tDnnte, nur Elm
~Gmpfangenoer gu Ietn, mo er friiber
Elm Gebenoer mar, gu priifen, 81 genie
ben in bequsmer 9ei6ouung, mo ct
emit ge'daffen, geItaltet, g%erungen! Gr
bate es periu9t. Gs mar ibm 6Dqe
geipeien mit3uiiben auf Dem plab ieiz
rer einiti9en 8slpunberer uno al Der
Statte ieiner @rbeit uno ieines Hll6z
mes btnauf3uIeben, ods toben0e 9ez
ipuBtiein ietner unbcrminberten Sc
ftaltun9Straft in Ii6 uno Der Sbns
madt gegen iein @eId)id 49,. Seitoem
flob er ieines 2sbcns b0dite 8ottin,
tlob Dor ibr bis IN ben itiQcn Dor
ttaotntntel elmer %fernen, i6m fremoen
Staot, Die BON ibm ni9tS nubte unh
BON ieiner Sun't taum rebr. uno er
fpiomete oicier in Ieiren finIterIten
Stunoen einen Suit, ipis man i'm I'M
p%ergeRenen 5p0ten f%pionet, nit
Opportunity un0 3brGnen, 0ieosrs
perldn9en un0 Sehniu6tsrdIcrei.
y, er mar Elm Ibor oamit, Mltfz
9ebsn, mas ibn aufGe9eGen, perlaTen,
mas i'm berlahen bate - 0as lpGrc
nm ieiner uno OpbcliaS piuen ippbl
oas bette 9eipeien. =
I3, er ipdr fei9 unb 16ipa6 uno
frant = uno - Ct bate einen 10
lebbaften Srang nu6 0eneiun9!
Iber bus Srieobofsibor IeineS Saz
tetrs mar 10 unburmbersig nit Tor
nengeItriipp umItritt, bdb or fcinen
Nnlauf pagte. WuBerbem mari man
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-07
Geoanksnfplittsr

IN oas 81 faul, hilit oles 9riiten nifts.
Wioer bi, Wobrbeit lam man fppbl redt
bebalten, atcr nift re6t baben.
Wan mub ibiueioium iboffen. gper biel
bon .3ielen rcbct, errctdt nibts. iper piel
bonn eesnen reoet, tcnr nidbts, iper intfner
bon Der arbeit repet, 1T Gin Gaalpeli.
Sc stbbsr nniere Sotalc, ie tleiner triesen
ie tns.
Manher oertrGunt feline Suaenb, rers
iblait fem Scben uno ertpabt - oui benz
Sobtenbett.
Giae quite SansIano iibsrlest mon iipei'
nal, cine ihleGte oft gar riebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-07

:. @raitif9e anmcnDune.' wirtb
(otr lett seitsrn Gelepbon bat): sGeh'.
SDrsel, lauf NAL sur 8rauerei hts ane
better. id ipiirbe gIsi5 ts!.pbonirsn
tpssen 9isr."
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29
Convicted of Peonage.

Cape Grardeau. Mo.-The Jury in
the Smith case to-day returned YER
dict of guilty against Charles NJ
Smith and Charles NJ. Smith, Jr., and
the five tenants of their farms on the
eleventh count in the peonage case.
The eleventh count of the fOrtNsfOur
indictments refer to John Reed, a
negro who was with Roosevelt in
Cuba and escaped from the shack on
the Smith farm by saving his way
through the floor at night. He was the
strongest negro witness for the gov
ernment. Sentence has not yet been
passed. Judge Krum filed a motion
for a new trial.
Judge Pollocok overruled the mo
tions for a new trial and arrest of judg
ment and then pronounced sentences
as follows:
Charles NJ. Smith, three years and
six months in the penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, and a fine of So
900 and costs; Charles NJ. Smith, Jr
two years in the pententiary and a
fine of $4,000 and costs; Ben Stone and
Ben Fields, each one year and six
months and 500 fine; l.. Lee Rogers
and w. w. Wood. each two years and
six months and 500 fine; Floyd
Woods, two years and six months and
500 fine
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29
TONS OF DYNAMITE EXPLODE.
Disaster In Tennessee Causes Twelve
Deaths,

Jellico, Tenn.-Twelve deaths, the
injuring of scores of other persons and
100000 damage to property were
caused here Friday when a carload of
dynamite standing on track near the
Southern railroad station exploded
with a report that was heard twenty
miles. Buildings were shattered in the
business section of the town and
nearly every piece of glass within a
radius of one mile of the place was
broken.
One body remains unidentified.
There is a possibility that other bodies
may be recovered from the ruins.
Eighteen persons were seriously III
iured, among them being r. D. Baird,
president of the national bank of Jel-
lico and mayor Of Jellico, who was cut
on the neck.
The freight car, belonging to the
Pennsylvania railroad lines, contained
450 boxes, or 10000 pounds, of high
explosives, consigned to the Rand Pow
der Company, at Clearfield. Tennessee.
Two causes are assigned for the eX-
ploson One is that three men were
shooting at mark on the car and that
a bullet entered the car, causing the
explosion.
The other Is that while the car was
standing on side track carload OF
pig iron was switched against it and
that the impact caused the explosion.
Jellico is situated on the Tennes-
see-Kentucky line, about sixty miles
from Knoxville, the main portion of
the town being on the Tennessee side
The lines of railroad, the Southern and
the Louisville & Nashville, enter it.
The depot of the Southern, which is To-
Gated near the scene Of the explosion,
was wholly wrecked. Two hotels, the
Glen Morgan and the Carmathian,
were badly wrecked, the third story of
the latter being destroyed.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29
The Marvels of Science.

When we hear of rays of light cap
able of achieving photography through
foot thickness of solid iron; of the
charting of the sky itself on such a
scale that a thousand million mem
bers of the armament can be re-
corded each in its appointed place; of
the discovery of something like the
sense organs of human knowledge on
the roots, stems and leaves of plants;
of the tracing of diseases which deci
mated humanity to their obscure
source in the parasite of a parasite
and of the process by which two pa
tient and humble scientists working
upon few grains of an element in
mere secondary form managed to
revolutioniZe our whole conception of
the most stupendous forces of the
physical world-it seems indeed a
mystery, says the Pail Mall Gazette
that the appetite for surprise and
sensation should turn aside from
what the pursuit of truth can offer
and prefer to regale itself with the
petty products of trumpery invention
and ingenuity.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29
Mrs. Sage Compromises.

New York.-By a settlement arrived
at here to-day the legatees under the
will of Russell Sage are to receive
from the executors of the estate double
the amounts OF the legacies, upon con
dition that the will will not be con
tested. The will was admitted to pro
bate without contest
Senator Bracket intimated that a
financial settlement had been effected,
but he refused to give any information
regarding it. He said that one OF the
attorneys for the state would give out
a statement regarding it later.
1t is understood that under the set
tlement the twenty-five nieces and
nephews who were left each $25,000
under the will are to receive $4,000.
while the minor heir. Edison T. Conrad,
of Watervliet, New York, will receive
$4,000.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29
Insurance Company Closed.

Denver--By the action of State In
surance Commissioner E. e. Ritten-
house in ferreting out an alleged
fraudulent scheme of the Chicago
Life Insurance Company and debarring
the company from doing business in
Colorado, the stockholders have de-
manded an accounting of the officers
and lately compelled the Chicago Life
TO retire from every state in the Union
Inc company has now been absorbed
by the Federal Life Insurance Com
pany of Chicago. Mr.. Rittenhouse re-
ceived the news and a congratulatory
message Just before his departure to
Washington, d. c., where he will at
tend the annual convention Of insur-
lnce commissioners,
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29
RULES FOR PACKERS.
Labels Must Tell the Whole Truth and
Nothing but the Truth.

Washington.-Fur rulings in
connection with the enforcement OF
the meat inspection law after October
1st next were made public to-day by
the secretary of agriculture and give
an idea of what consumers are to ex-
pect hereafter when purchasing meat
products.
Anything savoring of false or de-
ceptive label will not be tolerated and
no picture, design or device which
gives any false indication of origin or
quality will be permitted on any label
as for example the picture of a pig ap-
pearing on lat 81 placed on beef prod
ucts, or the picture of a chicken upon
the label of veal or pork product.
Geographical names are allowed to
be used only with the words cut,
type" brand" or style" as the case
may be, except on foods produced or
manufactured in the place, state, ter
ritory or country named. For in
stancestance, Virginia ham" must be
marked Virginia style ham," En-
glish Drawn" must be English style
stance, Virginia ham must be
"Westphalia style ham" The word
ham without a prefix indicating the
species of animal is considered by the
department to be pork ham. but trim
mings removed from the ham and used
in the preparation of sausage or pottod
ham, or when used alone, may be con-
sidered as "potted ham" or ham sau-
sage"
Frankfurter sausage no longer can
be known as such but must be called
''Frankfurter style sausage"
The rules clearly define what con-
stitutes pure lard, but prescribe that a
substance composed OF lard, stearin, or
other animal fat and vegetable oil.
must be labeled lard compound"
Among other restrictions are the fol
lowing: Picnic hams can not be called
hams" but may be called ''picnics," +"
or picnic shoulders: little pig sau-
sage" or "pigmy sausage" extract OF
beef must be actually made from beef,
and veal loaf can not be called such
unless the meat used is veal only.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29
Money Mere Superfluity.


There is so much pleasure il pub
fishing a newspaper that some edit
ors are refusing money as a reward
for their services, says the Cherry
vile (Kan.) Republican. 1t takes
wind to run newspaper. 1t takes
gall to run a newspaper 1t takes a
scintillating, acrobatic imagination
and half dozen white shirts and
railroad passes to run newspaper.
But money-heavens to Betsy and six
hands around, who ever needed money
to run newspaper? Kind words are
the medium of exchange that do the
business for the editor-kind words
and church social tickets Don't
worry about the editor. He has a
charter from the state to act as the
doormat for the community. He'll
get the paper out somehow, and
stand up for you when you run for
office and lie about your pigeon-foot
ed daughters wedding and blow about
your big-footed boys when they get
a four dollar per week job and weep
over your shriveled soul when it is
released from your grasping body.
and smile at your wifes second mar
rlage. He'll get along.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29
Accident to Ruler of EIks,

Oakland, GAIA large automobile
driven by Carlton Wall, the Alameda
capitalist, collided with an electric
car Wednesday night. In the automo-
bile were Wall, Mrs. G. R. French,
State Senator Lukens, Judge Harry A.
Melvin, grand exalted ruler of the Elks
of the United States; Mrs. Melvin and
the chauffeur. The collision was a
terrific one. Mrs. Melvin was thrown
on picket fence and probably fatally
injured. Judge Melvin was thrown on
the cement pavement and painfully
injured. State Senator Lukens was
also thrown out and badly injured.
Wall and the chauffeur escaped with
few scratches.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Lest Important Happenings oe L.,
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered from AL
parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for the
Bennett of Oar Readers.
1ersonul.

Reuben Perry has been appointed
supervisor of Indian schools.
Governor Higgins of New York has
declined to become a candidate for re
election.
James ]. Jeffries, VINO retired with
the title of champion heavyweight
of the world, has announced his deter,
mination to re-enter the ring.
Henry Robinson. a widely known
banker of Akron, Ohio, died recently
of heart disease. At the time of his
death he was engaged in building an
electric line between Omaha and Lin
coin, Neb.
A movement, brought about by the
recent birth of his Add child to one
of his five wives, has been inaugu-
rated in Salt Lake to have Joseph e.
Smith. president of the Mormon
church tried for unlawful cohabita-
ton
William Allen White was the guest
at luncheon recently of President
Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill.
Robert R Hit, of Illinois, chair
man of the house committee on for
eign relations, died recently at Mar
agansett pier He was 70 years old,
Henry A. Buchtel, chancellor of the
Denver university, has been named
to succeed Phillip B. Stewart, re-
signed, as the republican candidate
for governor of Colorado.
Gen. NiColaieff of the Russian ar
tillery, was recently assassinated on
the streets of Warsaw.
E. S. Conway, of Chicago, has been
elected grand sire of the supreme
grand lodge of Odd Fellows.
Henry L. Palmer, of Milwaukee,
Wis. has been elected sovereign
grand commander of northern juris-
diction of the Scottish Rite Masons.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29
Nisce1IRncOus.

AS a result of recent investigations
three former attendants have been ar,
rested charged with assault upon pa
tients
The steamer bringing Paul o. Stems
land the Chicago fugitive bank presi,
dent from Morocco, has arrived in
New York.
The collision of passenger train
and switch engine at New Prague,
MINI, caused the death of four per-
sons.
The new United States battleship
Georgia has been placed in commits
sion and may be sent to Cuba.
President Roosevelt has sent 800
to Admiral Thomas to be used to
help pay the costs of the suit insti-
tuted in Newport. R. l.. to deter
ed from a place of amusement be-
cause he is wearing the uniform of
the United States army or navy.
The mayor of Jellico, Tenn, has
issued an urgent appeal for aid for
people who suffered loss through the
explosion of car load of dynamite
there which practically ruined the
town.
The miners unions have been per-
petually enjoined from interfering
with the Letter mines at Zeigler, H.,
after a legal contest extending over
two years.
The cattle receipts at Kansas City
for six days was 61 500 head, nearly
as much as Chicago and more than
twice as much as Omaha and st.
Louis combined.
Messrs. Taft and Bacon have prac-
tically abandoned hope of settling
the trouble in Cuba without direct
Intervention by the United States and
have so notified the president.
During a race riot in Atlanta, Ga.
at least Is negroes We're killed and
an unknown number severely beaten
by a mob which completely overran
the city. rendering the police force
helpless.
Twe,ve deaths, the iniuring of
scores of other persons and $500,
damages to property were caused at
Jellico, Tenn, recently by the explo-
sion of a car of dynamite standing
on the railroad track in the center
of the business district.
Four bids have been received by
the government for furnishing Chi
nese labor for the Panama canal. The
lowest bid was ten cents an hour in
gold. No award was made
By an agreement between those in
terested the legatees of the VIII OF
Russell Sage are to receive double
the amount of their legacies The
will was admitted to probate without
protest
According to the reports Of the as
sors, Kansas has trees of an age to
bear fruit as follows: Apples. GG54, ,
53G: peach, 4,G21 ,147: cherry, G52 ,275
Twelve persons are dead and II
injured in the wreck of the Scotch
express on the Great Northern rail-
road at Grantham, England.
1t develops that in the typhoon
"ultn recently swept over lne ldfDOT
at Hongkong, - ships We're sunk, "a
We're damaged and half of the native
craft in the harbor We're sunk. 1t
is estimated that more than 5000
Chinese were drowned.
The steamship City of Seattle, en-
route to AluSka went on the rocks
near Victoria recently. The passen-
gers were reported safe.
By a recent decision of the United
States supreme court interest upon
government bonds is taxable In the
various ststea
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29

Golf has another virtue-a virtue
unsurpassed by any other game.
That is its social side, says the Lon.
don Graphic. 1t is essentially a So
cial game There is a story told of
two Scotchmen in the widest part of
Canada. Both were farmers and had
long disputed concerning a strip of
land which divided their farms They
were at enmity for ten years, till one
day one saw the other swinging a
stick in a familiar manner. He went
over to his enemy and found he had
been a golfer in days gone by. They
laid out together nine-hole course
on that disputed strip, and, having
procured some clubs, these two time
worn veterans proceeded forth to do
battle, the land to be the prize.
The match was halved-the land di-
vided, and lifelong friendship was es-
tablished
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29

An investigation by the Belgian gov.
ernment of the theft OF leather mail
bags in the Congo Free State disclosed
the fact that natives in the postal
service took them, cut out the bottom
and gave them to their wives to be
Noru as clothing.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29

On account of the many Interrupt
ton to the winter telegraph service in
the Yukon region, Canada will intro
duce the wireless system there. The
success of the United States govern
ment with the wireless in Alaska is
valuable object lesson.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29
Summerinq in Schooner.

Only the other day the wires told
US from Chicago of New York state
man and his family who had arrived
in the outskirts of the western me-
tropolis on his way even much fur
ther westward, in an old-time prairie
schooner of the type of 40. All
members of the household or wagon
hold, little and big, one of whom at
the beginning of the long journey
had been an invalid, and in whose in
ranged. were healthy and hearty.
To-day come tidings from over in
Connecticut of the arrival there OF
another family, this one eastward
bound from the far west, in a couple
of well appointed prairie schooners,
every member enthusiastic with the
experiences. This party has consumed
four months, covering the distance
from Minnesota to Stratford, Conn,
passing through Iowa, Indiana, Hi
nois, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New
York states Such methods of loco
motion and the consumption of such
lengths of time in traversing compar-
atively short distances will appear to
many far from attractive, but to not
a few, says the Troy Times, a little
of such Bohemian existence would
have a decided charm. Houseboating
on the great rivers and lakes is year
iy growing in popularity as an ideal
method of recreation. For those to
whom "a life on the ocean wave" has
no attractions why not overland
schoorering for a season?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-10
ONE OF THE BAND BOYS
DIES AT MEMPHIS, TENN.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August ITO the Advertiser Honolulu
John Edwards died suddenly of heart failure here
morrow; notify family COHEN
Especial Cablegram.)

Hawaiian resident
q
principally
ley Cummn residence.
learning yesterday
Honolulu
during night prepare body shipment Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-10
A GOOD RULE FOR THE HOME.

Make It one OF your regular habits to
keep Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in your home as a
safeguard against sudden attack of
bowel complaint. II Is certain to be
needed sooner or late, and when that
time comes It will be needed badly.
For sale by all dealers and druggists;
Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-10

The German bark F'rleda MAIN Ia dis
charging her cargo from Honolulu at
Seattle and will put out the last OF her
freight at Tacoma
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-10

sought 10 prove that every ono 81 he
statements % senator Perkins was
correct N he committed a crime and
wns tried before Judge Robinson aud
inade covfrHrIon the iudRc would
sentence hlm just the same. The cases
we're similar.
Desuitory remarks by members Of
tho audience followed. Interpreted by
an occasional word from the chair.
J. NJ. Camara moved AN amendment
that the letter be referred back to the
committed Tor recommendation to the
meeting IA TO what action TO take
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-05
I& {lI|||||||||||{Z0
NEW TREATY LIKELY
The Canadian Government at
Odds With q. s. Over
Postal Matters.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The postofnce
department will be guided by congress
siona1 legislation in dealing with the
issue raised by the Canadian govern
ment in abrogating the provisions of
the postal convention between the two
countries relating to second-class mat
ter, which according to Canada's no
tice, will expire May z, 1907. This pro-
vision permits the transmission through
the mails Of periodical publications,
which include newspapers at the rate
of one cent per pound. A Joint COM
mission of the senate and house, of
which Senator Penrose is chairman,
has been engaged since October 1 in
taking testimony covering the whole
subject of second-class matter, and as
an outcome of the enquiry the general
expectation is that. some legislation
will be enacted. II no legislation be
enacted then the two governments will
fall back on the international union
postal rates rates when the provision
in the existing treaty expires, unless
In the meantime Canada comes for
ward with a new proposition for the
consideration of this government. The
international postal union rates on
second-class matter is one cent for
two ounces.
For some time past the Canadian
government has found fault with the
construction placed on some classes
of mail matter by this government
when 1t came to the matter of it's ap-
plication for transmission through
Canadian territory. Probably one hum
dred different periodicals which are
transmitted through the United States
mails at second-class rates have been
denied similar privileges in the Can
adian mail service, although some Of
them we're subsequently restored to
the privilege. American periodicals
have enjoyed large circulation
through Canada, which with their at
tractive advertisements, it is suggested
at the postoffice department, have
worked prejudicially to the trade in
terests of the Canadians and to the
periodicals published there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-05

Grand Forks Evening Press tells a
wonderful story: Head severed, al
most. Grand Forks man falls through
a plate glass window over here.Had
drunkards luck and escaped without
scratch or sign Of a cut" The
Press has not explained how a man
could have his head almost severed
and escape without a scratch.
The Churches Ferry Sun in it's
twenty years ago column gives the
following story of a gentleman who
during the last political campaign was
never mentioned:
Thanksgiving night H. M. Creel was
arrested at Devils Lake for. discharg-
ing his revolver promiscuously and
placed in the engine house for safe
keeping until the following morning,
when he was taken before Justice
Wishart who placed him under $3.50
bonds to await the action of the grand
Jury.