davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
Sin Cucfiilbcr : Ser.

Gin Nltcdiil6er . See, Der cine sslG-
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ming oeS Sees gennii ieIt5uitcaen, II.
babel uiel III 9~erii1rung nit Dem
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einen reid)en Iflpeoiid)en 6abrifanten
Homens i. 2agerpna, Der g%egenlpur.
tio in @eibditen IN Werifo ipetlt, II.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25

audi micber bic iremocn Wooefirmcn
ben @eidymod, Die Barrier MooeQc
ullr in groBen llmriiicn ST. iibcrncD-
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crit Die pcri0nli6e Notc IN icocnn
2onoe nnO iiir icoc SrGgcrin gebcn
mub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25

TdTe 5mr Rciie ms AnslanS &c.
iorst 6. Saline, vi. Alb, Gi.Ialti.
mOre.S trafe, aabe GOltumbpaie.Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
gen, nod iiten f%onnte. &i6ter Sep
liu9er peroonnerte oafiir geItern oen
o3GrtIi6en" @benlann ST. otei Wtona.
ten @efdngnib.
6citGi6teiten in @ibrol-
for.

@ibroltor, %. September.
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idDpo0er, inter oenl Commando Oes
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&oblen ein, I'M nn q. September
in See 81 geben. Gte Sffi5iere nno
Wonnld)oftcn ser britiidcn &riegs-
ldJifie tbun ibr 9eiteS, Den Ilfent-
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no6 EnIcrmo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
2 paI0ina fntr1 m t.

2onoon, %, Sept. - Der anne.
Observation-Disclosures albert Spul-
oing, mclder iidl 5itr Belt auf elmer
&lrnltrcile in europa 6eiinoet, bat
eincn &ertrag fir einc Sournee in
Den Der. Stooten i'm Serbit 1907 IN.
tcr5cidnet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

The episode lived only in the mann- ories of those who witnessed ii am Miss Smiths relatives until 1890. Then. at a reunion of Pickett's men and the Philadelphia brigade on the field of the battle of Gettysburg. mentioned It, declaring that the girl. whose name he did not know. was the brayest he had ever seen. The publicity given fo his remarks brought about an Identffi- cation of Miss Smith. who by that sI.n 1Ile naa oeen dead six years, and an interesting correspondence between ran.
 That part of Colonel Ayietts speech m which he referred to Sadie Smith was as follows; But while speaklng of the deeds and glories of our men. let not the deeds of our women bo Forgotten. Oh. who can tell their ag- ony. suffering and self-sacrifice? see them now. lowering both in your hospitals and ours. like bright and beautiful angels of grace and mercy. ready to conduct the departing spirits 10 Paradise Mother, daughter. sister wife, sweetheart. they famed the fe- vered cheek. bathed the fevered brow. bedewed with their tears the couch oe the dying heroes. waited their souls to heaven with their signs and pray CTS and put flowers on their graves Ana they could be brave as the men. too when it was necessary.
 Why the bravest woman ever saw was Pennsylvania girl who defied Pickett's whole division while we marched through a little town calle5 Greencastle. She had United states flag as an apron. which she defiantly waved up and down as our columns passed by her and dared us to take It from her And there was not one of us who dared to do so.
 struck by her courage and loyalty Pickett. with his hat off. gave her a military salute: my regiment present.. ed arms and we gave her a good oid- fashioned rebel yell. which some of you boys here have doubtless heard God bless the true and brave little woman. and she was as lovely as she was brave. Would that she were here today that I might in admiration of her pluck and truth grasp her hand of that splendid and glorious type ot American womanhood She deserves place by the side of those Carthage< nian maIdens who cut or their tressaa as bowstrings to send their lovers ar- rows hissing to the Roman heart.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
BURGLARS ACTIVE.
Two Attempts Made On Residence oi State Convict Chaplain.

Two Attempts Made On Residence of
 State Convict Chaplain.
 The summer plague of burglars and would be burglars is on. The tempt ing open windows of some and the ab- sence of the occupants of others has borne fruit In plenty, but so far no se- rious losses have been reported to the police.
 During the past few weeks the po- lice have been asked to investigate no less than dozen instances where houses were entered, or attempts were made to effect an entrance
 In the neighborhood from Scott to South Streets on South Hull Street eight attempts have been reported these calls came in on Sunday night One was from the home of State Chap lain of Convicts Rev. George E. Brew CT, at 632 South Hull Street, and the other was from W. W. Graves at 422 South Hull Street In neither case had the attempts been successful
 This was the second time the house occupied by MT. Brewer had been tam pered with within the fortnight. In his duties as chaplain 1t is required that he be absent from Montgomery nearly every Sunday. Mrs. Brewer therefore generally stays with friends for the weekend. The robbers seem to have been watching this. for both raids were made while DO one was at home.
 On the night of Friday. July 20 the robbers carried away silverware and other valuables to the value of about $l00 In their search they actually lii lamp which they left burning. Sun day morning 1t was found that the blinds had been cut. but nothing was missed
 MT, Graves discovered Sunday morn ing that the slats of the blinds to one of the windows of his home had been cut out also.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
WITHDRAWS
BIRMINGHAM LAWYER WON'T oP-
 POSE WILL CRAIG.
At Last Moment, Third Entry in Race For Seat Made Vacant by Bowie
 Decides to Juit.
Advertiser Bureau

Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma, July 2s. John c. Forney of Birmingham. has decided not to enter the race for the vacant seat in congress from the Fourth District. Yesterday Chairman H. S. D. Mallory of the State Democrat ic Executive Committee received word to that effect from MT. Forney, who asked that his name be not printed on the tickets as he had decided to with draw.
 Mir. Forney announced for Congres. from the Fourth District Friday after noon just before the last hour for the closing of the entries. His an- nouncement was quite a surprise to his friends throughout the district and his cuick withdrawal from the race will prove equally as great a surprise to them.
 The withdrawal of 1sr Forney leaves only two candidates In the field for the vacant seat. Hon. William R. Craig of this city and Mir. Percy Clark of Dallas and Calhoun. Both of these gentlemen are well known throughout the district and have many friends and from now until August 2T the contest between them promises to be a live one and will be watched with interest by their friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

ceases in autumn when it is wounded and its blood there stains the leaves of the forests.
 There Is a faint attendant to the North Star, eighteen seconds away; the pair is therefore found catalogued as double, though the two stars prob ably have no connection with each other But recent observations have shown that the North Star itself Is really a triple star, the three compon- ents being far too near one another to be seen separately with any exist ing telescope The star at K, Fig. !. is a wide double; it is remarkable that all of the stars of the Lesser Bear shown in this figure are doubles. two of which are binary systems of great interest
 The long constellation Draco, whose head is near Hercules and whose body winds around between the two Bears Is now in excellent position to be traced out. The star M of this group will be seen to be beautiful triple with 0 small telescope.
 The autumn sky is filled with beau tIful nebulas, those mysterious. faint ly shining clouds from which in the slow process of time 1t Is believed that suns and worlds are formed. Two of these will be found iu Urza Major at N. Fig 1. just above the little group of stars at R. These are both long and narrow nebulas. A bright, round ne- buIa. the central portion of which has already condensed into a star at T be- low the bright star E. At V near the star x will be found singular double nebula; at directly above the star is the Dumb Bell nebula. which in the telescope resembles a dumbell, but which photography shows to be of spiral form. The Lyra. half way be- tween the stars B and c. is the Ring Nebula, a drawing of which Is shown in figure two.
 Phenomena During August.
 A total eclipse of the moon will be- gin at o'clock in the morning of August 8, (eastern time,) and last one hour and forty-two minutes. This eclipse will not be visible In the East ern States because the moon will set at this hour. It will, however, be visi- ble throughout the western portion Of North America.
 A partial eclipse of the sun will oe- cur In the evening on August 10. This can only be seen by observers in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
nelt opnoned NInrrinre.

Belt, the South African Croesus, who died the other day, was said to be much averse to the marriage of young men in hls employ. At one time his secre- tary asked for holiday to get mar ried. Mir. Belt replied: If you get married don't want your services any more. You can't then serve me as ] want to be served and you can't look after your wife as you ought to If you serve me properly. Come in later and let me know what you are going to do Next day the secretary explain : ed that he had determined to wed. His services were dispensed with then and there, but just before the wedding Mir, Belt sent for him, wished him suc- cess and handed him an envelope. not to be opened until after the wedding It contained a check for $5,00O and a note admiring the young mans cour- a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
DASHED IN RIVER
WRECK ON NEW YORK CENTRAY
 HAn8ROAD.
Fireman Drowned, Engineer is Fatally Hurt and several Passengers VIII Suffer Death from Ac-
 cidesst Near FishaiIi.

FishkilI Landing, N Y., July 2s.--Pa- cifc Express Train No. 37, of the New York Central and Hudson River Rail- road, which left the Grand Central Sta- tion in New York at 9:32 o'clock to- night, was wrecked shortly before mid- night eleven miles below Poughkeep- sic by running into a landslide which had been swept down from a high em- Dankment by terrific rain storm this afternoon.
 The engine of the flyer was thrown from the rails and plunged into the Hudson River. Fireman Mills was killed outright and Engineer Edward wells. whose home Is in the Bronx, , New York, was so badly injured that he will die.
 Fifteen passengers were seriously injured and a score of others received minor hurts. The most seriously in- tured are:
 Edward Kelly. Poughkeepsie, will die: Mrs Augustus Herath, Schnectary, M V arm broken; Mrs. Warren Rey- holds. Peekshill, arm broken, legs lac eratad: Oxford Peters, Schnectady, arms shzoken; Henry Taylor, Poughkeepsie. leg broken.
 The injured were taken to Highland Hospital near Matteawan. All the doc- tors of Poughkeepsie and this place were caIlde During the afternoon and nGdNX N--~ hankment on the east side of the tracks and shortly before the arrival of the train two score tons of earth and rocks slid out on the road bed, covering the northbound track.
 The express train plunged into the mass of earth and stone. The locomo- tive turned turtle and rolled into the river. The heavy trucks of the bag rage car and first coach sank fnto the bile of earth and brought the train to a sudden stop. The passengers were thrown violently about the ears.
 The wrecked train was made up or four Pullman cars. six day coaches, one baggage car one mail car and one ocm- bination baggage and mail car. Fuor of the day coaches were wrecked.
 Superintendent Mccoy of the liar lem division was in charge of the re- i, lief train which came from New York. On the train was fifty or more trained nurses and a number of physicians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
AssATLANTs coNFEss.
Negroes Who sandBagRed Labor Agent
 Tell of Crime

Negroes Who SamdbagRed Labor Agent
 Tell of Crime
 Brewton. July 2s-(special )-- Frank Gaston, the negro who was as- saulted and robbed in Atmore Friday night. was taken to Mobile this morn ing upon instructions received from the American Registry Company of that city. Gastop was still in a com atose condition when he left here, inev- CT having regained consciousness. His head Is badly crushed and 1t Is doubt ful If he recovers.
 Gaston had brought some hands to Nokomis Friday for the Nokomis Lumber Company and then came on to Atmore. At an early hour yester- day morning he was found lying on a platform near the depot in an uncon- scious condition with several large gashes in his head.
 oflcers were notified and went to work on the case with the result that Robert Knight and Sam Nicholson. alas Sam Jones. of Mobile. and Bailey Simms of Atmore, all negroes. were placed under arrest. Nicholson and Sims confessed and told where the things taken from Gaston could be found. Knight contends he knows nothing of the affair The three ne- groes were brought to Brewton aud placed in jail to await further devel- opmants.
 The Fifth Sunday Meeting of the Escambia County Baptist Association convened with Little Escambia Church near Flomaton Friday evening and closed tonight. A large number of delegates, ministers and visitors were present and the meeting was very profitable one Some excellent papers were read on various subjects. and some logical sermons delivered. The financial condition of Escambis county Is shown by the semi-annual treasurer's report. just published, to be in a better condition than for some time The cash in the treasury, all funds, amounts to $5.S21. s5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

bridal party entered. First came the four ushers, Charles Levy and Leo Drum of Montgomery and Arthur Hage- dorn and Joseph Herzfeld of West Point. Following them were the bridesmaids, arrayed in simple lingerie dresses and carrying white carnations and the groomsmen, who entered from opposite directions, crossed in front of the altar and took places at the, side. These were Miss Sadie Freisieben and Sidney Herzfeld of West Point. Miss Flossie Violet Well of Montgomery and Sam HerzfeId of West Point. Miss Esther Hagedorn of West Point and Harry Herzfeld of Alexander City Then the groom, on the arm of his best man. Leon B. Kohn. his brother. en- tered. followed by the maid of honor Miss Frances Hagedorn of West Point, in princess of white radfum, trimmed in baby Irish and val lace. carrying an arm cluster of brides roses. After them came the bride, gowned in an elegantly simple princess of white marquisette over messaline, beautiful ly trimmed In rose point lace and car rying a brides Bible with chalice oi ment was the gift of the groom, 6 spray of clover leaves of diamonds and pearls. set in platinum Her veil was caught with a coronet of orange bios- soms. The bride was escorted to the altar by her parents, Mrs. Herzfeld wearing white radium messaline, eIab. orately trimmed in rose point lace and carrying brides roses Mrs. Kohn mother of the groom, wore black haba- tai trimmed in rare old lace. As the bride and her parents stepped upon the altar, the bridal party formed circle around them. the groom took the arm of the bride and advanced to meet the minister, Rabbi David Marx of Atlan- ta, who in a beautiful and impressive manner pronounced them man and wife. To the strains ot Mendeissohn's wedding march the bridal party re- tired.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kohn left this evening for an extended bridal tour through the Great Lakes to, the Thousand Islands returning about. September to their fathers home in Montgomery
 The bride Is the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. Hsrzfeld and has made this her home all her life. The groom Is a prominent business man of Mont gomery and Is widely known for the excellent qualities he possesses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
GALLANT PICKETT.
Aa Incident of His ChivaIry at Gesys-
 burg.

---T Q Chicago Record Herald.
 Barbara Frietchie has a rival in sa- die Smith, the girl who waved the Stars and Stripes in the face of Pick ett's virginians at the time of the confederate occupation of 0reenoastfe. Pa The story of this thrilling dts~ play of patriotism was told by Mrs. Lasalie Corbeli Pickett. the widow of General Pickett. in her article on Pick ett's charge. published in The Record Herald Sunday Magazine of July i. Since that time 1t has been learned that Sadie Smiths brother. Alfred F. Smith, is resident of Chicago. being an employe of the Illinois Steel com- pany. He possesses many interesting souvenirs of the event.
 Mrs. Prickett described the incidept as follows: ITO the ringing notes of ''The Bonnie Blue Flag Pickett's men were marching through the town of Greencastfe. when a young girl in a house along the line caught up a United States flag. and fastening one end about her waist. ran out on the porch. She waved the flag and shout ed at the top of her voice: "Come and take 1t who dares.'
 There was a growl along the line and a halt in the swinging tramp 6K the stern coidiers. when Pickett hur- rted on ahead and lifting his cap, bowed with courtiy grace to the maid-
 en. saiuting her flag with all a sol- dier's reverence. He wheeled his horse out Of line. his head still bared his flashing eyes Issuing hIs only com mand. But his men understood. and as they filed by every cap in the long line was swung aloft. and the rebel yelr echoed through the streets Of l Greencastie in honor of the girl anu | her flag.
 sThe little girl. who was overcome | by the touch of southern chivalry, call- | ed out: T wish that I had a rebel | flag. and then I'd wave that too" "A brother officer asked Pickett how he could bring himself to salute the enemyss elag. Fire flashed in his 1 tiger-gray eyes as he replied: "Gener- al, I saw only the heroic womanhood
 m ner heart or tnat HSlie slri' anu ,,l tns 2 laurels.'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

Railroad rules are infexibie things generally.
 Conductors. fiagmen and porters have learned to tell how orders is orders" and how they have strict instruc- tions''--that is they have learned to tell most people things like that.
 And they have learned how to stick to what they have said in demanding the enforcement of rules in most cases.
 But when a pretty girl tells these hard hearte1 regulation enforcers that she Is not responsible for yellow dog which has followed her into the coach, but at the same time affects her most winning smile and evinces a deep interest in the pups welfare we'll that's different.
 Whats regulation anyhow?
 Yesterday afternoon a pretty girl laden with small cahbre rife and a kodak --as returning from an outing In the country near. Montgomery. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

PRETTY YOUNG GIRL PROVES
 RAILROAD RULES FLEXIBLE.

nondescript, but sleek looking. ochre- hued dog, to which canine the family which she had been visiting had been perfectly devoted" as she informed the young man who was with her. sen- tered the coach at her heels. The dog stayed in the coach until the train arrived in Montgomeryl The fiagman first found that rule had been fractured. The train had started, however, and he reported to the conductor. The man with the ticket-punch ad- vanced to the attack all a-tremble
 That dog can't stay in here" said he.
 He's not my dog. made eyes al him and he must have liked my looks"
 And she made some of the eyes as exhibit "A" at the same time throwing | in smile and tilting her hat little more on one side. And as aforesaid-the dog stayed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
4 Tobaceo ProponaI.

An Amsterdam journal tells how im- portant a part the cigar plays in a Dutch courtship. The young man In love calls casually at the young wo- mans house with his cigar out, and casually asks for a light That Is a delicate hInt, and if he calls again for a light the parents understand what to expect family council is held, and the reply Is prepared. If on his third call the wooer receives light, but has the door immediately closed in his face, he understands that he Is cold-shoul- dered. If, on the other hand, hls suit is welcome. after receiving his light he is invited in, the young woman is pre- sented to him and he puffs out hls dec laration through the curls of smoke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
Newberne Here Tomorrow.

The Selma team will begin series of three games with the club from Newberne at Riverside Park tomorrow afternoon. The Newperne club Is said to be fast and strong one and in the past has been beating all of the serni-professionaf clubs fiji the western part of the state and the games during the coming week will be witnessed by large crowds
 Bailey. who is managing the Selma team, will not be able to secure the services Of the Southern League pitch CT. who he was after as that twirler has made good with his club and will probably be worked regularly during the remainder of the season. He is now after one or two other good play CTS and has hopes of landing them be- fore the week is out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
cATHoLIo sooIET1Es MRnr.
Fifth Annual Convention Opened 4
 Farmer Buffalo Hall.


 Farmer Buffalo Hall.
 Buffalo, N. Y. July 29.-The fifth annual convention of the American Federation of Catholic Societies opened here today with a mass meeting at Convention Hall. The visitors were welcomed by Bishop Colton, Mayor J. N Adam, and J. T. Smith, president of the Erie county federation. Presi- dent Minahan of the National Fedora tion was not present but archbishop Mossmer of, Milwaukee and Bishop McFaul of Trenton ". J.. the joint founders of the movement, responded to the address of welcome.
 Bishop McFaul spoke against the evils of the socialism and divorce. ''The stability of this nation rests upon the American home" he said, socialism would stretch out her foul hands upon the property of our peo- pie. Look at Maxim Gorky, the Rus sian socialist. coming to America to ask us to turn upon Russia, See him living with a woman who cannot be recognized as his wife That william and scoundrel and polluter of woman hood would preach to us the gospel of human liberty"