davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15
Gin nit 9ledt beIiebtesM abrunasmit

ein nit Ged)t beliebtesG
tel.
3n bcidr1nftem Mobe iinO aud
bic @cnuBmittcI gtdbrmHittel; 10 cnt-
bGlt noncntIid Scr &otao rcid)Gid)
GimciB mo Bier unO @cin Iobcn
ebenfoQS einigcn 9tGbrluertb. ga bic
Nobrumgsmittcl aae sum groBen
Gbeil aus @oiicr beitcben, 10 broltd)t
Der gut crnGbrtc Nienid), luenigItcns
ollBerbol6 Der beiBcn &o9reS5eit, me-
mig 0ctrGnte beionOera ~bin5u5ufii-
gen nomentlid) bci'nl @iien iol man
nid)t iibcrnt0big trillten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15

@ic ole Stoot ct. 2ouis iGr eigenes
Yopicr9cI0 DcrIteltc un0 ueraus.
gubtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15
0puSpn Sarf.

Ter bauptidnlihite Sricbbof In Baltimore.
4renl: $50 gtdrr. = Smmcrludbrenoer Charter.
gu icbcr Sell crrei6bnr. Stint 9eilts Sn1r'
ecI0 bon aQen Gt1ottDeilct. Str1Betbd6it,
lSageuns puiiircn ben SaupteiHgnH9. ale orct
Minuten. gSarncs gSarte5tinner ihr Solhe,
bic ben Srico1uf bel rul6em SSetter beiuder.
Ncqrd6nibpldbe Si fcbr mlBigen Yretien,
firnnitIi6 inter fortpibrenoer Btleae.
Siircan: Nr. 81, @rit'S saratoga sStraRe.
Suu6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15
lie Glesons Der ytnn. stucr srun

lie GIeean6 Der Ufnn: rincr Srnn
tiHo ocr Sip ibrer 3leiScr Bdugt bon BEN bon
Sraren 1o6it an5ie6cno uno bcnlinoert ntadt.
Wiele Sbmer8en Tino auf eneeef6niirte biaiee
Goriets 5nriid8ufibrclL ipeI6e bic freie %gtibmune
oeDtnoerIi, Sas ygSabe GOrict" 1T baS ein3iae
Sorlct AM benz Wl1rit, iuel6es freies @tbems
9olel qeitnttet. ng1aoe GDriet" Nnrlors, NE.
2UOJ, Nuros6harleSs Strnbe. CSebr1S.19l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15
Summcr = GCiOrtS.
3oanoGe- Sotef NIB Annex.

60. Teip. Ocrf.glpe. Mtlnutte.G 9th, 49,. reuos
birt, bergr0bcrt. @ute aiide. $500 his $1,000
pro gGodJe. u. ". Sirlin0, Gieeutbiilnrr.
(Sunt0. 2MRt)-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15
germidte Stuscigen.
9[ltfrtf.

&6iGipp 2iune, geboreu AM %. WAdr5 1929
III SSolisaruben bel S1itcI. oher ociien @rbcn
Werocn crfuft lUencn Grtidnft bel Dem llntcra
ben.
lin gusiunft iiOer ociieH ScrbIei6 ODER 80.
Iebcn criudbt
Baltimore. Den 1. Sult 1906.
Scr SaiierIide SonIul.
Sn Gertretulg
Srcbcrif q. edneioer,
9{r, 7, SiosSaDsS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15
SowlanS's tiirfiIde SGocr. 2
Gauttatle. Gsaaabs. gOtnmt seasa, etcts Offsu.
(9tueufi22- }
Qnnis IS. lSn[h.

IS iiarb ant -. 5uIi 1906 eonis e. Sub,
SoBu bon Caroline lino ocs periturbenell
Gpbrnim Bulb, i'm ~. Sabre ieircs 9ebens.
Ste Necr0tBunG finbct S%unutug, 8 lbr &Surs
mittags. bon fctncr lebtcn lSu1ring, gir, 1918,
Ginoeingtpcuue, ans fat. 9iite feline &Iumcn.
fO4-m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15
Ghriitinn 4. GInth.

IS faro am SonucrituG, 3 tlDr Mioracns,
st slrlington. no, G%Briitian 4; Glutb, 20 Sabre
miitdgS > llbr, aut bcr oWicpcrrD Cemetery"
tiutt. 1870
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15
SObn @criuig & SObn.
Seiheubritatter mn @iubatIumirer.

3tpeiaecI6dit; sr. 624, @altcrrsSoenue,
SigbInrotoiuit, 9ultimores9uunin
9Sir Duben in %ullTerer ldnger 0clhdii5prnris
grnl lino Hei6 beeroigt. Sino nit g~iriHgcm
4ruftt 6uiriebei. Die i~einiten Gutf6eII gelie'
tcrt fit Sod5eitetl, nnierbaItungeit uno aloere
@eleaenbeiter. Neioe Telephone. (Wiai2S, tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
The Senate and Statehood.

The prompt action of the Senate commit
tee territories on the House statehood
bill is praiseworthy, and it should be fol-
lowed by prompt action by the Senate. But
there are limitations of delay. and that the
bill will have to take its chances with
other important measures that are piling
up in that body. Still, the force of the ar
gument which put 1t through the House
should count for a great deal also in the
Senate 1t Is a party measure. made so by
circumstances which party men may plain
Iy see and cannot afford not to weigh. The
legislation will affect not alone the peo-
pie of the territories themselves, but the
people as well of the whole country, and the
party in power. which represents the latest
expression OF national popular sentiment,
must answer at the polls next fall for the
deeds done and left undone in the IegisIa-
tive body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
Parties and RESPONSIBILITIES.

In his address at the banquet of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association held
in Baltimore Thursday night John Sharp
Williams declared that the duty of the
minority is to secure for the whole country
the best legislation possible by voting with
that element of the majority that repre-
sents the right"
THIS is an excellent statement of the case,
and is entitled to all the more consideration
by reason of the fact that Mr.. Williams
in an important matter has just practiced
what he breaches. AS the minority leader
in the House he refused to be a mere OBJ
structionist in the contest over the Philip
pine tariff bill, or TO maneuver for it's de-
feat because it did not go as far as he
desired, but, taking his cue from his idea
of the m.nority's duty, he co-operated with
the majority to secure the best terms OBJ
taiuable AS much as anything else he has
done in that body, it fully justifies the post
he holds in the House.
Just now the President is tainted with
the charge of having taken a leaf out of
the democratic campaign book. 1t is as
serted that the railroad-rate issue is of
democratic and not republican origin, and
that the President is mssquerading in Dor
rowed plumage. There are charges and
back to its real beginnings would be diff
iicult. The populists claim the authorship
of the ISSUE and accuse the democrats of
stealing the thunder from them.
1t is really not important what the be-
ginnings of the issue were The important
thing is the state of the Issue today. and
how the people are affected toward it, We
may al! respect the President for urging
what he believes to be for the peoples pres
ent interests regardless of whether popu-
lists or democrats may at any time have
advocated It, He should take a good thing
wherever he finds it. and give 1t his sup
port, and ask his party to support him He
Is not the less party man because he does
not conine himself strictly to his party's
formal announcements. II is within his
province to make suggestions of his own
after the party has spoken, and enlarge the
field OF discussion and action.
Mere partyism. whether of the majority.
or minority, pursued blindly In matters of
legislation for party advantage, is unwise.
and In the end losing. politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
Chicago's Problem.

Chicago's citizens OF good repute are
greatly aroused in regard to the condition
of affairs in that city. Crime and vice have
increased OF late years to an alarming ex-
tent. The streets have become unsafe. even
by day. Assaults. roboeries and murders
have grown so frequent that human life
and property are now in greater danger in
that metropolis than in a frontier town
Saloons have multiplied until drunkenness
Is rampant The city's moral tone has been
lowered in every regard 10 degree that
now causes the honest resident of the city
to blush with shame before its critics The
municipal administration has been appar-
entity unable TO check the tide of crlminaIity
and viciousness which has been steaany ris-
ing for years. The police force is mad
equate to patrol the enormous area of the
city. Citizens OF various neighborhoods
have banded themselves together in pro-
tectye associations and divide their time
between the adoption of individual meas
urss OF defense and the study of the gen.
eral problem OF municipal salvation. A
meeting of representatives of twenty-eight
OF these organizations was held last night.
as told in today's news columns and steps
were taken to form u central body to work
for the salvation of Chicago.
II Is suggestive that the measure of re-
form chiefly favored by the citizens and
the aldermen Is an increase In the saloon
license fee. The aldermen advocate a
doubling, from $500 to $1,000 a year. The
citizens, in many instances, urge an even
greater sum. The brewers OF the city think
that a 20 per cent Increase would suffice to
raise tn revenues Of the city to the desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
Playing Upon Filipino Fears.

The excitement reported from Manila over
the report there that Gen. Luke Wright goes
10 Japan to negotiate the sale of the Philip
pine Islands to that country shows at once
how dangerous all talk is about our letting
the islands slide. and how difficult the prob
lem would prove II we were seriously to con-
slider it, Their experiences with their Span
ish rulers have made the Filpinos suspicious
of all men. and their fears easily played
ugou.
This story went to Toxic from London and
Berlin. and presumably reached Manila
through the same agency. We need not see
iu il anything inimical to us from either the
British or the German government. for at
most it represents probably only the enter
prise of some news writer. who putting one
thing and another together turned out a
readable yarn and felt himself repaid. He
had read the story published last year of
Japan's designs on the islands, he had noted
in our congressional reports recent express
sions of impatience with the situation on
the part OF anti-imperialists, and his yarn
stood before him ready for circulation.
Toxic is not disturbed by it, nor we.
hut the American authorities in the Phil
ippnes may very well be. Theirs is diff
cult task, and any new complications must
DE most unwelcome. They are shaping
things with view of gaining the complete
confidence of the Filipinos. and bringing
the people into cooperation with them for
the general good. They know that the sale
or transfer of the Islands to any foreign
power is not contemplated by tbs govern
ment and they can see at close range the
disQuieting and retarding effect of all gos-
sip on the subject, whether it grows out of
a lively reportOrial Imagination. or the
misinterpretation of an official act.
one thing is very clear. and that is that
attempted transfer of the islands to
any other power. no matter upon what
terms would lead to armed resistance and
sort of anarchy there. The choice is gov
eminent by us. or government by the
FHipinos. and those Americans who have
studied the situation with every advantage
are well convinced that government by the
latter is not now within range of reason
able calculation. Our duty toward the
islands was never palmer than it is at
this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

books of the secret propagandIsts. and they
were greatly distressed to find that the
wrong man had been killed. They could not
bring him to life. but they did the next best
thing. according to their reckoning. They
promptly notified Col Prosoroyski, chief
OF the gendarmes at Pensa. East Russia.
that 1t was he whom the assassins should
have struck. and not Lissovsii Western
ers may be inclined to think that q mistake
Of identity might easily be made In the case
Of men bearing such mouth-fiiling names.
but In truth is 1t said that Russians are
quite adept In remembering identities. de-
spite the hssndicaps Of language. So the
error OF the slayers must be attributed to
other causes. Whatever the reason for the
blunder. Lissovski Ii dead and Prosorovski
lives, but with the assurance that he will
In turn be visited, for the central commit
tee has notified him that the mistake OF the
agents will shortly be rectifed. The dis
patches do not state that Prosorovski ap-
preciates this kind consideration. Perhaps
In Russia representative OF the autocracy
takes all such matters fully into considera-
ton when he accepts his commission and
discounts every chance Of separation from
the service by suddenly applied methods
There Is at least something commendable
In the thoughtfulness of these laundering
revolutfonists In their acknowledgment Of a
mistake and their intention to correct 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
Considerate Assassins.

Russian revolutfonists are nothing IL not
punctilious in the matter of courtesy to the
recipients OF their personal attentions. They
usually notify man when he has been
marked for assassination. They even tell
him the probable date when he may expect
a visit from their agents Sometimes they
inform him that he will have six months In
which to give evidence of a change of heart
Sometimes. OF course. they change their
plans. advancing or postponing the onset
as circumstances require. Now and then
they make mistake and lay the wrong
man low. Thate happened recently. when
Col. Lissovsad. commanding the 18th Reg
lment of Infantry. was slain by members of
the revolutionary organization. It CHANGED
that Col. Lissomkl was not on the black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
A Modern Instance.

A youth to Congress went one day,
He smiled as he prepared to say
A piece which opened up this way:
Mr.. Speaker
He thought of how this mighty land
In admiration mute would stand
AS he exclaimed in accents grand:
'Mr. Speaker
And then he thought with swelling heart
OF what great things he would impart,
When he had made that simple start
MIR. Speaker
The hour arrived; he'd try his luck
His patriot pace at last he'd struck.
Thus far he got, and then he stuck:
Mr.. Speaker
In answer to his laundering word
He yelled again. but no one heard,
Mr.. Speaker"
A babbling, weird confusion came.
Strange voices clashed in wild acclaim.
But still he shouted forth the same
Mr.. Speaker
They bore him thence. His pallid face
Still wore look of lofty grace.
He whispered as he left the place,
Mr.. Speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

point for the employment of a sufficiently
large force of policemen. This advance would
mean an addition of sos. us to the munic-
fpal income, which indicates that the citys
revenue from saloon licenses is now $685.
$50 a year. II the aldermanfc proposition
Is adopted the yearly income from saloons.
assuming that all continue in business.
would be s9,O6T. $50. a figure of startling
size, considering the character of the busf-
ness which supports 1t. Even at half that
sum paid for licenses 1t is evident that
Chicago's drink bill is of shocking proper
lions. probably reaching as high as $25,-
100000 a year.
The purpose of the civic organizations In
demanding higher license Is not merely
to raise additional revenue for police pro-
lection but to lessen the number Of the sa-
looms. and to limit the opportunities OF the
vicious classes to obtain liquor. It Is, how
ever, somewhat doubtful whether as many
of the small fry would be squeezed out Of
business by a higher license in such a city
as Chicago as the reformers hope. The
great majority of the saloons are backed,
If not owned, By the brewing companies or
the distillers. who have enormous capital.
But much good could undoubtedly, be ac-
complished by this method in the elimina-
' VI 'iio ~" q osseiie'' "hoie 'ne 'ieIouo
classes obtain vile liquor to stimulate their
worst impulses.
What Chicago chiefly needs, apart from
less saloons and more policemen, is a high
er standard of citizenship and more thor
oughly honest administration of municipal
affairs The demonstration of revolution
airy tendency on the part of the decent resi-
dents afforded by the organized move for
reform is a reassuring sign that better
times may come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
Pneumonia in the Aged.
From the New York Herald.

The melancholy death of General
Wheeler proves the almost inevitable
ending of such cases. So true Is this that
1t is a medical aphorism that pneumonia
Is the best friend of the aged" inasmuch
as it saves them from much of other
waiting troubles. 1t was well said by his
physicians that If he were younger the
favorable crisis might have been reached
Instead, however. the disease progressed
in spite of most skillfuI treatment and
release came only with death. Following
the rule 1T was foregone conclusion. The
only hope was in counting on some re-
served vitality which at that age could
not reasonably be expected. As usual, the
final scene was peaceful and painless
one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
A Useful Verdict.
|, the New York Tribune.

From the VIEW 1oFK IfiDuHe-
The trial of Mr.. Norman Hapgood for
criminal libel, which resulted yesterday
in triumphant verdict of acqufttal, has
thrown light on several dark places,
brought forward for Reproduction, and it
Is to be hoped for future punishment,
some peculiarly hateful characters and
exposed to ridicule the follies and foibles
as we'll as the fads and fancies of a con-
siderable body of persons who have
hitherto filled a more dfgnified place in
the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
W histling.

From the Baltimore American.
The whistling nuisance is being seri-
ously considered at Washington. It is ap-
piled as yet only to harbor craft, but
there is hope that the crusade once vigor-
ously started may eventually work
around to the Office boy and other latest
musical-hit fiends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

Infants Handmade Long Slips of soft
finish French Nainsook. with shirring at
B bach; nee. ana sleeve. finished WIN lace. ST.
Infants Handmade Long Slips OF soft
finish French Naineook. with fine tucks to
form yoke: neck and sleeves finished with o.,
lace. Each. Observation-Disclosures. p<.
Infants Handmade Long Skirts OF
French Nainsook, made on waist; skirt ca
finished with hemstitched HEM Each. P~.
Infants Handmade Long Skirts OF
French Nainsook made on waist; trimmed
with tucked rufie and finished with feath- G,
erstitching and beading. Each. YO''
Infants Hand made Short
Skirts OF French Nainsook.
made on waist; trimmed with
tucks above hem: some have
rufle edged with lace and Or ~, ~ c.
Aforementioned seallop. Each Yh.So " P-f.
Infants Handmade Short Dresses, with
dne tucks to dorm yoke; neck and sleeves or
finished with lace. Each. ".
Third floor. Eleventh It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

Fortunately Mr.. Longworth and Miss
Roosevelt are in no sense obliged 10 read
all the sush that Will be published about
their marriage, by persons who mean well.
but are not content to let young people be
quietly happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

The custom of revolutionists In Russia
who when the wrong man is killed notify
the intended victim that the mistake will
be rectified, shows disposition to be ac-
curate, no matter whose feelings may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

1t would not worry the railways If the
disagreement between the House of Repre-
sentatives and the Senate as to the severity
of rate legislation should result in none at
all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

1t must have panied a veteran iitterateur
like w. d. Mann to hear Mr.. Jerome use
such harsh and even ungrammatical
language in discussing Town Topics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

1t is something OF a relief to find that
certain publications in New York city are
supported by enforced private subscriptions
rather than by public taste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
Duties Defined,

Il will hereafter revise your copy" said
the Russian official to the editor, land see
that you print nothing but articles describ-
ing the benign beauty of the cars govern
ment."
Il see, was the meek answer; ''you are to
be the press censor, and I am to be the
press nonsenser."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

The insurance directors now under public
criticism are probably glad they live in a
country where popular indignation en-
pioys newspaper articles instead of bomb
shells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

After noting the number of bills that get
into the waste basket 1t would seem that
the poets do not fare SO badly by COM
parison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
Surprises.

One day the birds essay to sing.
The next rude biting blasts abound,
And everything brings thoughts of spring
IT'S April fool" the whole year round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

Superstitious people are beginning to re-
gard the word insurgents as rather I'M
lucky, no matter what the connection in
which 1t may appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
Monday, i'm Infants Department,
Special Showing of
Infants New Apparel

Suitable for Palm Beach and other Southern
Importation just received of exquisite handmade Outer
Garments for infants and little children variety charming
materials and distinctive in style.
This collection Of dainty imported wearing apparel examples
which displayed window
choice the mother who wishes dress appropriately
comfortably, elegantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
Public Health.
From the c

From the Columbus Dtspatch.
We want not less intelligent supervision
OF the city's health. but supervision that
siye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

Castro is wondering whether France will
be able to discover a move against Vene-
zuela that has not been previously tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

"A hypocrit,' said Uncle Eben, sis a man
dat thinks he's smaht enough to fool de re-
cording angel hisself."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
Sarcas1nf
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.

John Sharp Williams predicts the cleo
ton Of q democratic House. Mr.. Williams
simply can't resist his turn for sarcasm.
even when the feelings Of his own party
may be hurt by IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

Gen. Grosvenor can sometimes see the
same subjects in as many different aspects
as good Polonus himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
What's the User

From the Kansas City Times
Miss Tarbell refers to lying as a ma
tional vice. There Is really very little ex-
cuse for lying when one may simply re-
fuse to answer ION advice of counsel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

1t was little difficult at times to realize
that Mr.. Hapgood was the person on trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
They Know It Now.

Incidentally the republican 'insur-
gents" at Washington might get pointer
or two from. Aguinaldo. who still remem-
bers a good many things about the In
surgent business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
SHOOTING STARS.
Belief.

do you believe in trusts?'
Well" answered Senator Sorghum, with
thoughtful elaboration, they never de-
ceived me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

Arizona may as well get to work building
school houses in order to bring the New
Mexicans up to a proper intellectual level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

The Black Hand threatens to make those
former terrors, The Mafia," look like a
band of amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

The west is a great country. but its bliz-
yards do not amount to much when they
east