davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11
Baltimore 4 SbtD
Grfmritpnen

uuu Baltimore.
T.25-SrcScrid, 9lntictnm (0ccbDSoiuc).
SugCrStuiuu uno 6uriid, Sonntng,
10. Suli. Spc8idl5ua oerldBt ut.
8oudlrStutiou nm 745 Wprgens,
GnmnCu Stutuu llbr WIorgero.
SoOO-9tlnutte Gitn, Gnpe Wing, SEA
9ele 0itA uno Eccaa GitD, Hs9r
nno luriif. Scocu 6rcitng nno
SGmitun, iiir Die 9{iidiubrt bis
elnitl oeS 1dblten Sieniidgs 9ils
.,oco tt9, his sum s. Scptem6er.
Slo'Oo-gitngnra6na II. 5uritf, Trctug,
~. Sult. Nuctc Giltig 8ur Ntns
lnbrt dui Dem SpeIial3ule. oer
Samocll Gdbnhui 7.55 Wloracns.
Mount 0jogul Nububof 500 Nor
aella ocrlubt. 3ur Riidfubrt iiir
10 Ia0e einIhl. oe5 Cages heS
&dutcS niiltiu
Ibncbcr nuH Toronto II. Ibous
fano &olunoa.
slut Der Niidretfe Muiertbat in
buffalo, 3toheier, @eneOa, Q9ats
Tins @len @leu Summit SpringS
ullo W'nuh Gbuni oeitattet.
Iettere @rIuriionen merocn am
27. Sllt, B. uuo II. 9u0uIt, IA.
uno 2s. Scptembcr ucrunitultet.
(tS0-93)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11

bic gefirbteie ardnfbeit bic 70 biGIe MeuId)e;t
Dem Uefier bcs Cperdteurs iiberlteTert, III bhlrs
iip bic 5olgc unreaeImdBiger uno unaeniiperoer
IbdtiQfeit oCS Ntdgens uno Der SiHaelueiSe
Eieie GrQunc 3u repenibiger Ibdtiafeit anres
qer, beibt. Die tootbriuGenoe arnIlfbef abmens
oen. Sic ct. 9etuato ardHtetpineu, bic uah
nltbemuUrtem ReIept uur aus ben reinfteu
BtlanJeffditen berGelteut mersen. limo oas eirs
5ige. suberIdillae WliieI. mn Wllger. gnaes
ipeioe, qeher mo Nteren 81 reeelmdbasr lbd.
itgfet all9ugegen (WipMdSr4I&9S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-11

0oS Sen oGGpep" nit 6en aoblen.
ihificn perbinocnoc Tou breden
ioIte, pernitteI7t Scr 2pIc-aanonc elm
nctc3 Tnu 3l5lliperfen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-23
Reine Reared IN Luxnrv.

LUXURY and art surround the baby
prince, Kaiser WHhelm's first grand
child. The crown princes son has a
large and airy nursery in the Marble
Palace decorated in the fashionable
Louis XVI style. with white enameled
furniture, and dainty engravings depict
ing scenes from German folklore. The
room was formerly the nursery OF the
crown prince and his brothers
The crown princess Is devoted 10 her
first baby. and accompanies him on mis-
daily promeuades in the grounds The
baby carriage has been fitted az her re-
quest. with high handles so that she
may wheel Il occasionally
The features OF the infant prince. par
ticularly In profile, are said 10 re-
semble strongly those Of his father. The
imperial infant aas no fewer than nine
teen gOdfatheTs OF whom King Edward
is one. Although he was born on July
4, IL was strange enough IL was not pro-
posed to cali him George Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-23
For Weary Town Dwellers.

''Fresh-air towers" for weary tow
jewellers are proposed by DR. Scherl. q
great German authority on public
health.
The Berlin City Council is considering
a suggestion by DIR. Scherl TO build ele-
waited pavilions at various points in tht
city. about 100 feet above the streets
where persons whose nerves are raCked
by the din and unrest of city life MAY
rest under the soothing influence of this
upper air. DR.. Scherl's idea was un-
doubtedly borrowed from the roof gar
dens on New York slIy-scrapers.
His plans provide for the pavilions
TO be erected on steel frames and
reached by elevators. Music, refresh
ments and comfort would be provided
and everything done to make men for
get they are In the middle of Berlin
DR.. Scherl Is convinced that he could run
such places at a good profit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-23
FRENCHMEN SAY AMERICANS
SPOIL THEIR CHAUFFEURS

PARIS. Sept. 22.-The demoraliza-
tion Of the French chauffeur is due to
the enormous wages paid by the
American employer abroad. is the the
DRY advanced by NJ. Paul Meyan. who
writes on this subject in the France
Automobile.
lie declares that Americans abroad
pay their chauffeurs two and three
times as high wages as do Europeans.
and as an example Of the extremes 10
which American automobillsts will go
In this direction cites the examples of
the late Clarence Dinsmore. who paid
his chauffeur, Braun. 1900 francs a
year.
French automobilists are apt TO be
very bitter against American owners
of motor cars in Europe. They say
that not only do they spoil their chauf-
feurs by allowing them enormous
wages and almost unlimited license
upon the road. but they are more
selfish and inconsiderate of the safety
Of the general public and other mo-
florists upon the road than any other
people in the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-23
Mary Anderson Behind FOOtIights.

Mary Anderson de Navarro has been
prevailed upon by Father Bernard
Vaughn. the smart castigator of the
British smart set, to emerge well into
the public gaze this winter. Although
many years have passed and gone since
The beautiful young actress performed
what has been looked upon as an i'm
possible feat. namely that OF playing
Shakespeare The Winters Tale at
the old Lyceum for l64 nights, doubling
the parts of Hermione and Perdita. she
still retains sufficient charm TO arouse
a London audience 10 enthusiasm.
No one but Father Vaughn, however,
has the power to lure Madame de Ma
varrO out TO the glare Of the fOotlghts
now. He has prevailed upon her TO
promise to act some scenes from Mac
beth and 10 sing a few songs in aid Of
his Catholic charities during the coming
winter She lives quiet. secluded life
at Court Farm. Broadway. Worcester
shire Iapsing back, as She says. with a
smile. to the case OF the days when she
gained a character for idleness at school
in Kentucky
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-23
All Over a Photograph.

A romantic betrothal which wal
brought about in a photographers show
case has been announced.
The young man, who is rich.and hand
some, was recently photographed. anC
the picture being unusually successfu
he gave permission Tor a print 10 b,
exhibited I'm the showcase outside tn,
studio.
Afterward a friend told him that his
photograph was placed next 10 that OF
very pretty girl on inspecting tho
photograph he was so struck with the
loveliness Of the girl that he inquired
her name.
Finding that she was the daughter OF
a wealthy lawyer, he moved heaven and
earth to get an Introduction. This was
accomplished, and shortly afterward the
young couple whose pictures had beer
fortuitously placed together became en-
gagged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-23
CARNEGlE'S MONEY
ATTACKED As TAINTED

LIVERPOOL, Sept. when the
Liverpool city council was discussing
an offer from Andrew Carnegie of S4O.-
600 for a branch public library So
cialist member. Mr.. Morrissey, raised a
vigorous objection.
"The source OF this money is tainted,
he exclaimed. This council would have
been better advised If IL had taken the
trouble TO learn how Mr.. Carnegie S
money has been obtained-thTOugh
sweating and something like legaliZed
murder Liverpool citizens are losing
self-respect by begging from an Ameri-
can millionaire, who has got his money
he best knows how.
This violent attack on Mr. Carnegie
was made amid confusion and Interrupt
ton. bit the council agreed 10 accept
the offer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-23
To Discontinue Privilege

The house of the Princess of Thurn and
TaNis enjoys "a very remarkable privi-
lege. and the German government is
now negotiating 10 abolish this During
the thirty years war this family was
granted the monopoly of che German
and NejheTlaud pUsts.
The privilege continued until the Aus
tro-Prussian war of 1856, when an ar
rangement was entered into by which
the privilege ceased. the family receiv-
ing as compensation a payment of s.. 900.
600, and also the right Of sending theiy
communications through the post un-
fTanked.
The reason for the governments now
desiring TO abolish the right is that
some abuses have been found out. MEM
bers Of tie family having among other
things sent stones through the post
which were intended for a new house
they are building at Munich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-23
Conscious That Her Queen
Daughter Is UnWelcOme
at Spanish Court.
FEARS FOR PERSONAL SAFETY
Mary Anderson de Navarro to-
Act and Sing for
Charity.

LONDON. Sept. THE Intimate
friends of Princess Henry of Batten-
berg declare that she is now beginning
10 regret more than ever that her
daughter. Princess Ena, made the Span
ish royal match. Under the glamor or
the brilliant doings ia Madrid and car
ried away more or less by the extreme
~ apparent devotion of the lovers to
each other. the after considerations did
not loom very large.
When she left her daughter IN Ma
drld. however, there was most affect
ing farewell. and again at Cowes in
August some Of the scenes between
mother and daughter were most touch
ing For ii has been borne in upon
Princess Henry that the opposition TO
Princess Ena at the Spanish court IS
not only not subslding, but is increasing
This was prophesied by the Empress
Eugene,
Almost every one of any Importance
I'm Spain was opposed TO the union Of
King Alfonso with the British princess
Added TO this there is the constant man
Hesitation OF an anarchisuc feeling in
Spain, and the question Of the safety
of her daughter is now giving Princess
Henry frequent anxiety.
During the recent cruises with Sir
Thomas Upton the princess insisted up
on being la frequent touch with the
telegraph offices, and many messages
were exchanged between her royal
highness and the new Queen OF Spain.
In the Isle OF Wight a good many visits
from Queen Ena by yacht and by train
are being looked forward 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-23

There are tangible grounds for the
revival OF the rumor that a marriage is
70 take place next spring between the
new Marquir of Anglesey and Princess
Patricia. of Connaught. The young peo-
pie have met on several occasions late
~ and they get on particularly well to-
gether
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-23
lust AS EASY.

Brander Matthews has published an
article in the New York Times entitled
How 20 Get Simplified Spelling Into
the Schools" That's easy. Don't cor
rect the spelling OF the pupils.-RiOa-
mond NeWs-Leaders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-23
Comment on Hat Worn by
Edward During Visit
to Berlin.
SNOBS ALSO UP IN ARMS
Expected His Majesty to Don Tyro-
lean and They Were Governed
Accordingly.

BERLIN, Sept. 22-The Kaiser is evil
IDENTIFY not the only one who whs Of
Tended at the headgear which King Ed
ward wore when they met. little soft
gray felt hat with black band. All
the hatters and haberdashers OF Marien-
bad who had their stores stc, Aed with
TyrOleau hats are furious because they
have been left with a whole supply on
hand The fact is that every time King
award OF as ne calls himself while
travelling abroad. the Duke of Lancaster.
mas been at Marlenbad he has worn
the national Tyrolean hat with It's cock
tail. just as he wears kits when IN
Scotland and as soon as he has shown
himself in the street. all the dudes of
the resort have hurried to initiate his ex-
ample. II, therefore, caused general
surprise when the King emerged from
his private car not wearing the expect
ed hat. but a soft gray felt, which the
matters described as "A cheap and III
looking affair not single one of which
could be had I'm any of the stores.
AS the King left the station the hat
ters and the dudes, who had supplied
themselves with Tyrolean hats In adj
vance, told themselves that the gray
felt hat was only the Kings travelling
hat and that as soon as he reached his
hotel he would exchange fl for the only
proper thing 20 wear. But the King
disappointed them and continued 90 wear
his soft gray hat everywhere. and the
next day not a Tyrolean hat was 10 be
seen in the street or in the stores. while
the telephone wires were kept hot with
orders for soft felt hats with BLACK
hands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-23

As If the Gar did not have enough to
do already he has taken il upon himself
to do the work of the public censor be
cause he doesn't think the liberty Of
The press should be restrained unneces-
sarily and stiu thinks many OF the ar
ticles printed in the newspapers during
the last two months exceedingly uI-
timed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-23
The .cHermitn Duke Of Fife.

The "eccentricities" Of the Duke Of
Fife are growing to such proportions as
TO cause good deal of alarm. For
some years past he has had the title OF
the Hermit Of Mar Lodge" but lately
ne has remained more closely confined
10 his Scottish seclusion than ever. His
wife, the Princess Royal. daughter Of
King Edward, seems 10 share his her
mitage somewhat more severely than
ever before.
The duke has long been deeply at
tached to Brighton. where he has us
uaIIy had several very intimate friends
but even Brighton has lost it's charm
for him now. All around Mar Lodge,
his Highland home, are quite a number
OF humble abodes where the duke loves
to pay visits quite alone. and by some
sort Of tacit understanding these little
soJourns and the scores OF presents the
duke IS IN the habit Of giving 70 the
children I'm the small houses-where he
is looked upon as a true Lord Bountiful
never get into the society columns OF
the British newspapers.
There are persistent whispers along
DeesIde that the dukes eccentricIties
are deepening into quaint mental aberra-
lions of a som what serious character.
American women and Scotch women
seem TO share the greater part Of the
royal sunshine In Britain. The latest
bright particular star Is tive Countess
OF Mar and Kellle. There IS talk OF
visit OF King Edward this autumn 20
AllOa House. the beautiful northern de-
mense Of the Earl and Countess. and
the inclusion Of that other Scottish
beauty, Mrs. George Keppel In the
house party Is merely in the nature of
a sop 10 the clever and determined,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
PERsONAL4 NOTES.


Wall street is engrossed by the spectacle
of new plunger whose name is White.
But any day he is likely to plunge out OF
sight.
Elmer e Steiner. a rural route carrier
OF Indiana, has perfected an invention
which he believes will in future preclude
wrecks brought about by the present sys-
tenn of fispatching trains.
A Long Island man consented TO the mar
riege of his daughter to an ignorant
Chinese, saying he regarded the Oriental as
his own social and Intellectual equal. which
was rough on the bridegroom.
Alfred ]. Klein is about to start Tor the
Kerguelen island in the indian ocean for a
three months stay there TO find plants and
animals for the New York Museum OF Nat
ural History. The island Is uninhabited
and far from anywhere:
George F. Pollock recently appointed as
sistsnt commissioner oS the general land
Cffice In Washington, did not have even q
primary school education until he was over
10 years old. Now while str quite young
man. he Is receiving $4,000 a year for purely
intellectual work His father was coal
miner with large family.
sigananda, the rebel Zulu chief who has
been court-martialed and sentenced. is l0l
years old His captive sons are verging on
30. and many OF his grandchildren have
passed the allotted span. But the quality
OF mercy is noe strained. even wher
warning with semi barbarians, and the
reasonable old chief Will probably live tc
die a natural death.
Reinhold Begas. probably the greatest
German sculptor has just passed his sew
enty-1fth birthday. Ten weeks before Bis
marck's death Begas appeared at Fried
riehsrihe to get'a final impression Of Ger
many's most striking figure before begin
ming work on the great Bismarck mOnu'
ment voted by the Reichstag. When Begas
stated his mission Bismarck replied: ''Gott
why do you wish TO set me a great monu-
mentG Represent me as being on crutchesv
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
THE BRYANsULLrvuN EMBRoeLro.

THE BRYAN-SULLTVlAN EHBROGLIO.
It would seem that the Majority
Rule club" under which designation
the anti-Sullivan coterie in Illinois has
been operating since they were thrown
out of the st. Louis convention in spite
of Mr.. Bryan's championship, should be
satisfied with the vote of L .O3S4 to $40
by which his demand that the demo-
cratic national committeeman be
ousted was rejected in the. state con-
vention. The action of the Illinois
democracy was deliberate, for Mr..
Bryans demand for Sullivan's retire
ment was formally and unequivocally
made several weeks ago., and when re-
fused the issue was explicitly presented
to the party to force the latter out,
with the added notice that the Ne
braska statesman did not want the con-
vention's Endorsement unless it also re-
pudiated Sullivan.
The answer by such an overwhelm-
ing majority is a signal certifcation
that the democratic party of Illinois at
least, while at this juncture two years
ahead OF the national convention con-
siders it good politics to toss a verbal
bouquet In Mr.. Brym's direction; does
not want and will not tolerate his at
tempted czsrism in their affairs. 1t is
an ominous note of independence that
is thus sounded as the chorus is taking
its place for the reception performance
| The Illinois democracy, having reaf-
firmed the credentials of its national
committeeman, IL will be curious to OBJ
serve the progress Of Mr.. Bryan's
purgation of that body of all
faint of Corporation connections,
for In point Of fact Sullivan is
one of the least Objectionable on that
score among the whole committee
membership. Nor is' 1t apparent OIL
what excuse the aspirant, having as.
sumed to dictate to the party in I'LL
nois, can refuse to interfere when in
like manner appealed to. by fractional
favorites in the other states. Under
the circumstances the Illinois -prece
dent, rudely defying the Bryan form Of
imperialism, cannot but be. regarded
as peculiarly awkward at this juncture
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
CROPS AND PROSPERITY.

The waning days of summer. find
Nebraska's small grain harvest ended
and one of the most DOUBTFUL yields
ever recorded is now being stored in
granaries ready for the market Such of
the wheat crop as has already been
marketed has graded unusually high,
and the promise of that now held in
the farmers hands is such as warrants
the conclusion that no former crop
brought to the state the money that
will be paid for this one. The outlook
for King Corn was never better than
it is today. Timely rains throughout
the growing season brought this great
Nebraska crop to its fullest maturity,
while the hot weather of midsummer
days have provided the necessary con-
ditions for the ripening of the corn
1t has been the general expression of
men familiar with the state from it's
very foundation that never In the his
tory OF Nebraska was the promise of
the corn crop 80 exceedingly encourag-
ing. The fields show the best stand
ever noted, and 1t seems now that the
corn is beyond any possibility of dam
age from weather conditions.
With this outlook for the continued
prosperity of the farmer. the mer-
chants and manufacturers of the state
see also signs, of continued activity in
their several lines. Nebraska's history
for the last decade, at least, has been
one of steady advance in all material
ways. and the continuation of these
conditions is assured by the crop of the
present year. AS a natural outcome of
this condition the several cities and
towns of the state are showing great
improvement. Building = operations
everywhere have been and are being
carried on on extensive lines. In many
localities It has been found dificult to
build even for present demands. so
general has been the increase in the
business to be done. In Omaha. for
example, present demands require all
the added storeroom provided by the
immense amount OF money that has
been invested in new buildings during
the past two years, and it can be truth
fully said that none of these have
really been builded for the future.
Building operations locally have been
hampered TO great extent by hack OF
material and lack OF men to handle
the material when 1t is supplied. This
means but one thing, and that is a
continuation through at least one more
season, because of the impossibility OF
completing during the present year
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23

harvesting the first crop. These and the
Fayette and Minandoka project. for the
execution of which the government has ap.
propriated s1O.OOo.OOO. will be examined by
the delegates. "a
Irrigation Is a great subject, and there IL
nothing small aboutNthe plans which some
OF the delegates are making for lie future.
Not content with the measure OF govern
ment aid which II has thus far received.
they are planning an agitation to secufe
direct appropriation from congress Of tloo-
100000 to supplement the present reciana-
ton fund. 1t is hardly conceivable that
such drain upon the resources of the rest
OF the country will be made, and come
westerners appreciate the danger of over
enthusiasm in relation TO irrigation devei-
opment the Denver Republican COUNSEL
ing moderation in the demands of the con-
vention, lest the fear OF extravagant APP
propriations should act as a check TO the
carrying out Of existing projects. Already
there is in some quarters n feeling (probabIy
due to a Misrepresentation az to the sources
of the reclamation fund.- that the govern-
ment is doing too much for the arid re-
gions. Such a feeling would certainly be
intensified by any such demand as that
which 1t is proposed TO make at Boise
Other questions. such as those Of water
rights. arising from the new conditions
created by irrigation. are likely to Be dis
cussed to more purpose than this one.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23

projects already under way. This.
with a demand that will naturally
arise, indicates to certainty that the
building activity in Omaha will be con-
tinued Indefinitely. What Is true Of
Omaha In this regard is true, in gen
eral way, of the whole state of Ne
braska.
The farmers of Nebraska are filling
their ground with greater effort and
more intelligence than ever before, and
the result is seen in the increased yield
Of all sorts Of crops. These conditions
mean the prosperity of the state and
that Nebraska will continue in the fu-
ture, as It has been for years in the
past, one of the greatest wealth pro-
ducers in the great sisterhood of com
moIlwealths