davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

6retnoe mdnDtet' iid etgel, ben so,
li5ilten lnO erflorten ibn1, er butte
lid gar nidt in Oie @ngelcgenbeil ST.
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lid dilf, oub Der 9roilt5ug uho Die
Glttfiibrutg Ser 9rout leOigli6 fiir
cine Seric bon ainemotosrnpb : @il.
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mint" iporocn iuareita Ger eif5i0c.
Der nid)t 81 Der @eieai6nit gebGrte,
itno ben Sd)er5 babrr falid) peritdll.
oen bate, mar ebcn Ser cifri9e 40.
li5iit, Der bert9ralltrdllbcr %fcitgenoms
men Bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
"
Sin Mnsiuca.

Wenn man lid mir 5it bcltcll iuelB.
lit idon picl 9Gponnen. Sor .cilli9eiI
Soaen betrot ein id)nldhtiGer, frdnf'
lid olsiebcnoer Serr Die @rpebition
elmer enalild)en 3citun9 mo monotc
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hns?" so obcr ib perltcbe nidt,'
Gas tbilt nid,tS, unterbrcd)en Sic
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
Ger ciuigc Soften.

Ter Barrier r6igaro" bot i'm &c.
bGrbe oe$ Nori1cr Relationships
cine omiiionte Gntocduna gentoft.
< ser @ulerie Soint.2ouiS Itebt
Gin Eoitcn. Bonn MorQen bis gum
9lGcnb Itci)t pber promenirt Der Col
Dot, @c,pcbr nuf Sd.titer. nor Den
Erc&fcil mn enc 0lioicr Mcrior Ii.
Dor scr bunifnrbiscH Stots:e oeS ar.
men Sollia ocS Hcnitttn Ser Gin 10
bGBlidleS Stonobilo llid)t perpiertc.
@ns mia Der Ypifa, bier? NtSDot6
mdd)t er lett 10 pielcn lAnbren 10
picl Mol bunbert Sfrittt IN oieiern
bcmoIten Iurd)gong, no iid) MIR oic
Hid)tcr, sic gbppfotct ltllb oie sc.
%rdltsoiercr 0cs aaiiotionsbofeS blit.
fen Iolicn? Sier sic 'Erfl1rung:
Ginit fiibrte bon oicicr @oIlcrie cine
Srcppc 5itm Gorciergcric, uro scr
Eoiten botte ole Eflidt, cpcntucQe
Slltd)tpcrluhc bon @cfol1gcncn 5lt
ucrbin0crr. 1871 bronntc Die 5rep,
pc nit Dem gon5cn iibrigen @ebGubc
ab. Gas @ults bolltc man mieocr
oui, obcr oie Sreppe ipnr in DEM
telten @ebdlloe niht ntcbr nnrboll-
0cn. Wan lc9te an elmer unoercn
STEELE cine oltbcrc al, Die Die ltnter.
acknowledgements nltf oircftcm
@egc sum Sibllngsioalc fiibrt. Der
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Ger Continue ieinen Tlot obcir OH
Der 5reppc, Die nid)t mebr e"riltirt,
cinaenonlnlen linb geht icit 80 Soh-
rem treit ullo itncrihiittcrlid aiti urh
ob, nbnc 81 nilier, morltnr CT boS
tbltt. tbs benefit, oob oie befannte
@eid)id)te bon beln EoIteuL Der Sabre
lang oils Tnlten Dor cii,cr cinnlol
friid gcItridlen 1erptfrntAt @oilf
Itono, oilrdouS nidtS llnlpobridein-
lidles bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

GaS Is | / mat ell
%olfsblatt" mad)t oeit folgenoen gu.
ten &oridhog; Nic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Nnftcllrc lolltcn nit cinem @iidjldp.
pen oltsgcltottct uno gebolten lperoen,
nod icocm Hcgeiorb Die noBecpor.
ocncl Site ibrer @oggors trpden ail
lpiId]en. SScbt beiorgen baS Die Toi-
logiere nit ibrcn alcibern, uno oos
gcollloigc Tilblifum lit IT'LL unb ri
big ba5li.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
A STAND OFF.
Hearsf Was NestheR ysndisatea Nor Nav yo4x srenlai to ToulsyiIie cou.
(capltaI PaId In SSoO, ,ooo. )

II
 Hearst was NeitheR yindisatea NoF New yofk srecial to LoulsviIie cou-
 The result in New York. despite the election of Charles ID. Hughes. IS stand of. Hearst has neither heen vindicated nor sauelched. This sums also ais 'nf the SsINs'O visW or those who opposed the Democratic nominee, of tho men who believed that lf was necessary to i0c, GOO m order ta Xiii hifTn off. polite cally. Tho Times had a gloomy edi- torial the day after the election, and satisfied. In the nieanwfiiie Mr. Hearst has accepted his defeat as gracefully as possible stating that he VIII kagp up thS aght Tor his Prin,eiples Pn,dI .,,hss ane as leader or In the ranks, aa the pso- pie direct. That he will do SO, the cartoons and editorials in The Amer- doubt They are as aggressive now as in the days before tue election.
 There are some who believe that Hearst Is showing bad manners by pursuing this policy; that having been Tepudiated. at the polls the occasion demands that he turn over 2 new leaf- But they. are In decided minority; it Is better that Nlr Hearst be the same old Mir. Hearst iu hts policies and procedure than merely play 4. a
 
 Campaign is at an end and in view of the wonderful run that Hearst made with his own party agalnst him, there are earnest and intelligent men in New York who are deing a heap Of thinking at the present time on Hearstism despite their efrorts to crush 1t at the polls. Much that was writ. was for campaign purposes only, The political excitement during that pee riod led many to discuss it In the same spirit, It Is now possible for thinking men to diseuss the subject in more
 The eiection returns indefinitely postponed Hearst himself. and yet gave an impetus to his principles. This latter. fact IS showp by the eiee- tion of all on the ticket excepting Hearst The cause of their success 10 simple. They were able % poll the Eonal strength of MT. Hearst. Much is being said now about the probabii. ity of a Democratic Governor, also, had a man other than Hearst been named. This Is Idle talk, however. The cleo tion returns show it. No other can. the State in those cities where the lar DOT vote Is a factor. The holtiag Democrats killed Hearst.
 It has been said that Hearst has no principles, hence some may take an exception to the view that the result has given them an impetus. When the average person, however, uses the term principle in connection with Hearst he is judging by Hearst's acts, his words, not the motives underlying them. The wonderful vote that Hearst got was a tribute to the war ke has waEed both in and out 0f season against the interference of eorpora-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

Scandinavian, or the SIav has no diff. ficplty in getting s2 day. Many Of them get as high as s2.50 a day. They find that they are of some importance. and railroad contractors bid for their help. Along Canal street the never satisfied contractors have agents busy hiring any able bodied man.
 The great prosperity will keen the European here this winter He will give up his annual trip ! me. save his money, and, with the higher wages, perhaps next year he can go home and remain always a rich man in his na- tive village.
 Labor never was in such demand before" said M, w. KoEminslri, Vest ern, agent of the French line of trans Atlantic steamers. "Our representa- through the West and Northwest He found wages averaging more than s2.25 a day for railroad work, and few of the labOrers will go to Europe this year.
 "The railroad extension going on in almost every Western State the large improvements on old lines and the general activity has absorbed all i'm migrants, and more could he used"
 A man familiar wfeA the habits of Italian laborers said today that the era of prosperity now enjoyed by the people of this country would make thousands of raw immigrants landed proprietors.
 Three years of constant work at the present rate" he said twill enable the frugal European worker to save as much as S1,000. This will buy a home for himself and family in some new country. and he will be on the road to a competence.
 "Is 1t any wonder that they are com ing to this country in droves. The strange part of it Is that 'American' working men will not do railroad work at any wage, so the foreigners are not taking any other mans job"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

tions in politics and the greed of trusts. Thousands went 10 the nolie and voted for him for no other ree- leaders here who see tha, han3 3wpitInn pisGan on the wall now. No one. if Id eaid understands the situation befteT fTs tnis respect than the President The rate Of the Republican partv in the next Presidential campaign la in the hands of the coming Congress. if fha adHanced ideas of Roosevelt on the regulation of trusts, railroade agd other compilations of capital are nj a measure adopted; if. also, some changes gre made In the tarin schedule that lend to do away with the advantaxes enjoyed by special interests" the Re- publican party will be strong, But let U block the efforts of the President aa tt did at the last session ana noth- Ing can prevent q Democrat succeed Ing him. Thus did New York State warn the Republican party on No
 Some Republicans here, however, do not think that enough leaders Ih their party will take heed Many are like Speaker Cannon, SO steeped In stand pattsm that they cannot see wladonn in any other policy. It is from this source. of course, that much opp0Si- ton to the policy of the President may be expected Their methods arc apt to be similar to those used at the last session. The question is whether the President will compromise again, or appeal t0 the country. New York Re- publichns are interested in the out comet the Middle West no less.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
cANnY rATrNa bun oF pATn.
Practice Ne Longer Observed In m
 Theatres Of New York.

Practice Nc Longer Observed In The
 Theatres Of New York, New York Globe.
 Have you noticed that candy eating in theatres is almost a practice of the past? How often nowadays do you see men and women munehing caramels during the performance of q play? How often do you hear the merry bang of a chocolate machine which for a paitry ten cents and the turn of a knob shoots sweetmeats into the air after the style of released jack-in- the-box? Are the matinee girls car rying boxes and bags of bon bons to the theatre?
 Managers of attractions which play the various chief cities of the country assert that in New York candy eating is not what it used to be and they wonder if the wave of popular disap- proval which has banished the candy box from Broadway playhouses will finally reach Chicago. St. Louis, cleve- land, Detroit and the other great the- atrical centeFs of the United States. once candy was sold in the Hobbies of most of the local play houses Now oufv A few of them offer for sale sweetmeats of any kind.
 Ten years ago the appetizing crunch of peanut brittle could be heard from the front row of the pit to che top most bench in the gallery, but nowa- days alas, the peanut brittle has gone inc way of the chocolate bon bon, the toasted marshmaii0w, the sunny ear- amel and pecan glace. Alas and aiaekl but those were happy days when the femjninity of Manhattan feasted it's eves on the matinee idols of Once Ifnon-a-Time and ruined it's dear lit- tie stomachs with eonfectiopery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
URGED IN MESSAGE TO CONGRESS-.


 ners are not readily assimiiated into the American body polite, ne is will Ins that Congress shall draw the lines
 As has been stated before. there will be a strong recommendation for cur renoy reform The President would like to see q law passed permitting greater elasticity in our monetary sys- tenn. He will recommend that some provision be made that will assure a larger volume of money during the fall and winter months than In the less active seasons of the year. 60 that the currency will contract against speculation and expand for the needs of legitimate business.
 No Revision of Tariff.
 Persons who expect a recommends tion for a revision of the tariff will be disappointed The President does Dingley schedules should be under taken at this time, especiallyq in view of the fact that he advocated stand lpat" policy during tho recent Congress si anal campaign. Perhaps he will rec- ommend revision in his first message to the sixtieth Congress in the winter Of 1eo7, put that 'remains to be deter mined.
 The foregoing constitute the most fmportant--in so far as the general welfare of the country Is concerned--- Iof the Presidents forthcoming recom- lmendatinns to Congress. There will be chapters on the Monroe doctrine. 6anto Domingo, the army and the navy, and other subjects of minor interest, as we'll as a recommendation for leEisia- tion inaurinE a greater American meF- chant marine. The subject of Asiatic immigration will also be treated and there Will be some mention of the rp efna Canal project The recent de- veIoplnsuts in Cuba will also be de- scribed. as will the conditions in the Philippines and other colonial possess @inns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

.,A when she had written a long ae- ' tc Nfra Montrose she sought 70 ''',t tto1sg1ts of Pleasantville out Of her pr,trd m was easy enough to forget sgra' Montrose and the casoFless be.s, hnt somehow the expFessman woutsi crop up in ner memory -
 sha assured herself over and over sgsIn Thai she did not care for any Ss,'r who was content 10 drive an ex- nress wagoh, ad yet all the time sne knevv that she dld care. and when, saSv weeks later, she entered the CronA- rSeil,a hall room and at the Tar end s,fw d face she thought familiar hss heart gave bound -,a
 It could not be the expression, sne assured herself. The CromMeAs VII r,cef exclusive and yet--. He came taSsara her with his hostess on his arm.
 .'sHr Newhall has been asking anout yo,, nnv dear" smiled the old iauy' 'Tt seems that you met back EasL s.,.
 ,f do not flatter myself that MSS ? .JTaeIl recalls me-" he smiled. but l had the good fortune to DO ot sotne slight service at her departure.
 ..vVell you can recall it to her. salo As-a Cromwell placidly. T must go ana look afte. that Templeton girl LOOK after Paul. my dear. .o
 sI suppose you are surprised to see ,u. hsre" she smiled. May l explain? Tine eonservatory Is very handy.
 Nan bowed and he led the way U aAa." he began, when they had touna n palm-screened nook" my rather mas some old-fashioned ideas about work. He says that a man who commands must first be able to obey. and he put me on with the men on precisely the same footing He even docked me halI . day'E nav for going to town without nermission and chueklad when teld him I was still two dollars to the
 Then you are not regular express mani" '. .A axpress painted on 1t when we bought if and we did not take the trouble 70
 what did you think of meF' she gasped. - .. pacitv was worth knowing" he said promptly. "So I made note of your name and address. which was on your trunks. remembered that Mrs. Crom- welI was A school ehum of my mothers and come out--to see her."
 "I suppose she feels highly compli- mented," suggested Nan
 "oh I told her why l came" he said calmly. "she quite indorses my opin- Ion and my quest"
 "When do you return said Man, to change the topic .
 JAS soon as you have promised to marry me" he said promptly. Its A brief wooing. Nan, but l can't wait. Will you give me encouragement
 '.yes." said Nan. "I-I-do like you. He slipped a ring on her finger.
 I'm going to have that hve-dollar piece mado into the wedding ring he saId, "That was why I took 1t that
 You loved me then?" she asked, sur prised.
 ' "Yes," he declared
 That's funny" said Nan musingly. T guess I did too"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
Enterpvialnw Farn, CtrI.

The most enterprising farm girl in South Dakota is Mary Mauske. the iS- year-old daughter of we'll known farmer living neaF Wheeler, The girl renders material aid to her father in carrying on his farm work Her fa- ther ig busy with his fall work and to save him time the girl each day but Sunday hauls load of wheat to market at Platte. the nearest railroad point to the farm. The girl is shrewd for one so young and transacts all the business of seeing that the purchaser of the grain does not cheat her on weights and gives her proper credit for the amount of grain delivered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
An ssAmerIennB Isrinee.

Prince Khiikoff is one of the most remarkable personalities in Russia. He ts called in Russian society the Amer iean." because when young he shipped to America as a stoker and set himself to learn all he could about railways by working as conductor. stoker. drfy- CT, brakeman and mechanic in the en- zine shops, without allowing his prince ly rank Co be suspected. In the Rus sian railway strike last year he tried to persuade the men to return to work by an appeal to this adventurous past. T have driven engines In America and will drive them again here if you will join me-" he implored. To which the You can drive engines because you receive 60,O00 rubles a year; we do not Teceive 60 rubles Q month,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
Jackknfc, 1t Bust Risht stomach, Liver ns Eat niseul,
 
WON'TYOU EAT WITH ME TOMORROW?
Have Riu Banquet With Takes soeo a Pound au
 tes

| sit down and add tip all the different I things tie biscuit ought to do. the re- suit isn't has as large as what the
 biscuit does do.
 But the thing that concerns yes is Co get well, You don't care how. The
 biscuit is best for dyspepsia, stomach. 1 Iivcr and bowel troubles, insomnia, plnnples, blotches, nervousness. melan-
 choiy. sbIues," bad blood and run
 down condtfions of the system. but It's also a wonder for diseases of the l heart, skin and nervous syst en1, pro-
 duced by stomach trcubles-and many of them are.
 Don't take my word. but read what others say National Bank President Kfnner, of Clean. N. r.. writes as fol- lows: T have suffered from dyspepsia and stomach troube for five years. Re- gently it got so bad that I was com pelled to live on matted milk, and even the matted milk caused me consider able pain, and eating any other kind of food was practically out of the questi3n My attention was called to NeaTs Dyspepsia Biscuit and I obs tained a package. After eating the egg and some fruit, with no unpleas- ant effects whatever. I regard the results the biscuit has produced as most marvellous. It IS by far the best thing I have ever tried" 4 would like. you to read comnli- mentary copy of my magazine called
 "Strenuous Life" It's full of intensely interesting information for sick folks Most everybody is carried away with the magazine. except the undertaken and the sexton---and there's reason
 I'm somewhat in competition with them. My business is making <Cfixs well.
 wun'ts you eat at my expense? You have probably been paying for your own food q good while-now let some
 one else help pay for 1t.
 E. I'll gipe you one laPge=25-cent pack age of nay Dyspepsia Biscuit and Fig Chocolates absolutely free, if you will send four cents te pay the actual cost of postage at merchandise rates Re- member. you pay the postage only, | give you the Biscuit, pay the expense of packing, etc.. myself. This is not a small sample paclkages but regular 25-cent package. This offer Is good to one person for one time onIy.Eat my Biscuit at my Expense, then tell your friends how you like them, what they did for you--that's all. Cut out and use coupon below A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

Won't you eat at my expense? You have probably been paying for your own food good while--now let some one else help pay for 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
''Fair Play for VVayward ChiIdren.s .

An article happily in' keeping with m me on sprif the Ghristmastide ,tni Tiil for Hayward Children in the Christ mas Century, on account of the work being done in the children's courts, together with further details of the fortunate results being secured In the George Junior Rpublic. Compulsory education laws child labor laws iuve- nile courts and junior republics. Miss Fallows tries tO show, are all expres- si0ps of the same great movement to secure fair play for the children of to- day who are to be the natiop of to- morrow. The article will be enriched by sympathetic Illustrations by Char lotte HATdinE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
BIC WAGES HOLD THEM.
Foreigners Not RetuFning to Their \
 t1-,s Leads With Their Savings.

FOretRners Not Returning to Their Na-
 tive Lands With Their Savings. Chicago Evening Post.
 Tbe folks in sunnyGtaly and in other Tc,,ronean countries whica contribute thousands of Iaborers to this country must get along this year without the usual holiday visit from the wealth seekerg in America. Usually thous- ands of foreigners Ego home" each winter for visit. Fewer will go this season than in many years. however, and the reason is they are making so much money here they cannot afford to lose the time.
 Last year the ruling wage for a shovel man was s1.50. Now the little italian. the big Austrian, the blond
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

take my own treatment. It cured me after I suffered 20 years and took enough pills, tablets, patent medtcinea and predigssted fuods to fill barrel. My Biscuit does business in two min uteA by the watch: yet it's made from fruits. grain and vegetable products. combined with proper bending agents. so that it's acceptable to the most de- licate stomach. It doesn't interfere with your doctors treatment, nor any- thing else you may be taking
 absolutely guarantee 1t contains no opium, morphine. cocaine, nor any other snarocotfc drug or forfeit $i,00o in gold.
 You don't understand it? Well, to be frank with you, don't either. But after a long series of costly experi- ments, I finally Init upon an Idea" and made a condensed biscuit that thought would help me, and 1t did: 1t cured melt cured others, too. Whats more. 1t cured some diseases it wasn't made to cure.
 I accidentally produced something that far transcended by own knowl- edge and intentions--a good deal like Columbus, when he started out for the East Indies and discovered America.
 I have studied medicine, chemistry and science, I am an author of school booksi have delivered scientific Iec- lures before medical schools, colleges and universities. and supposed to know thing or two about what kind of remedies cure; but I can't explain the biscuit; some of the cures 1t per- forms are beyond Tne--and can't find any one else who can explain 1t to my satisfaction. either.
 Of course, the biscuit contains com centrated pineapple, and pineapple has a long family history, going back hundred years or so. as being good for the digestion. Then there's paw paw, the fruit of the tropical melon tree; 1t looks like a cantaIoup and tastest like one, but 1t grows on tree. The natives cat it when the st0machs too. pzealE-s4oP anything else. It's good food, though, any time--ail the time, It's in the biscuit. You have heard your mother say figs were the best for the bowels--well, they are there, con- densed and compressed, seeds and alli The little seeds are harmiss. but they help do the business.
 Your. grandmother always told you celery was good for the nerves; yell. it's in the. biscuit. Then there are things to wake up tie liver and bow els and thereby help the Kidneys a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

AlihiA6tdtipb WILL AuEulsn the SUD jeet of another strong recommenda- ton. The President has made a care ful study Of this question, and come to the conclusion that certain reg ions of, Europe ar esending an unde- sirable class of immigrants to the Uni- ted States. He wants the existing laws made more strlngentSO as to exclude such foreigners. It Twas his intention to speclfy the particular elements of European population which he thinks should not be admitted, But, upon careful consideration. decided not to do so. It is known. however. that the immigration officials are not at all pleased with some of the immigration from Southern Italy and Sicily, and Southeastern Europe and Russia. The President wants all Immigrants kept out of the country who will not make good American citiSens, and while he has his own ideas as to what foreig-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

When she turns loose three tons of metal in a single discharge of all her gus, the British battleship Dread nauEht might be rechristened by John sharp Williams and called ''skeerd Q Nothin' 'Cept Herself. Savannah News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

Your grandmother always told you celery was good for the nerves; yell, it's in the. biscuit Then there are things to wake up the liver and bow els and thereby help the Kidneys q little, too, and sd on. But when you.