davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-02

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tntcr Mnffidt bon Wtao. 9feinhdrbt borbanben.
Wo. TeIepbon - gplrtIunb 1874.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-02
Snnge 9amcn! Madjt Gnh bieie
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-02

GeIhaftsfRbrer G. u. Sein5, @obnuna:
= 6. & g. 12t 20 8aIbrpof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-02
per 9eutfde correspondent

G%i8sutbRmer 6. Ralne. 8obmna:
6. & g. $40 u WaoiIon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-02

Huiulnnb'S tiirfiIdje 8Gber,
Ganttatle.g ebdube, Wuitauat sesen. etets rten.
(Wud22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-02

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-02

HseHtur fir sSafbinatun ii. StitrEst Columbia:
gpm. Sannemann, 1915 Mariuu st, y, %.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-03
SoII Survey in the South

Washington, Dec. D. Bureau of Soils of the Department of Ag- riculture will concentrate the en- ergies of it's field force of experts in soil surveying in the Southern States throughout the coming winter. Already works has been commenced in Alabama, where $1O, ,O0O was appropriated by the last Legislature for comprehen- sive survey, and similar work will be prosecuted in Louisiana, Georgie, Mississippi and Texas.
 Soil survey will be immediately y undertaken in Wautauga, Bald win, Bibb, Henry, and Lamar Counties, Alabama. In some of these, works has been going on since October 1. In Georgia, Thomas and Grady Counties will be gone over, particularly with a view of determining the adaptab- ility of the soil to the growth of Cuban filler and wrapper leaf to bacco. In Louisiana along the Yazoo bottom, three parish sur veys are in contemplation. Holm. es and Monroe Counties are on the list of similar reconnaissance in Mississippi. Surveys are also projected in the first Texas Con gressional District, near Mt. Pleasant, and also along the Gulf Coast, in the vicinity of Corpus Christi.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-03
A Famous Mocei.

A good many years ago--27, to be exact-the most famous model in the world, Antonio Corsi, wandered from town to town as strolling minstrel in England. Felix Moscheles, the fa- nous artist. happened to discover him at Dover, brought him to London and employed him as a model. That was the beginning of really artistic career, and to-day Antonio Corsi has the distinction of being the finest model in the world, as we'll as the most famous. All classes of painters have been thankful to employ him. He posed for Sargent and Abbey for the well known paintings in the Bos. ton public library, and he has not dis. dained to appear as Mephistopheles on can of deviled ham.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-03
VISITING CARDS FOR KINGS.
Those of the German Kaiser Are the
 Most Imposing.

The German emperor believes In being sufficiently represented, even on visiting card. No ordinary sized piece of pasteboard will suffice him. for Williams cards measure no less than six inches in length and four in width. On the upper line is the single word Wilhelm" and below are the words "Deutscher Kaiser" and "konig von Preussen." The words are printed in large, fat, German script letters. Of course, the emperor does not carry these imposing sheets of pasteboard himself; they are conflded to his chasseur, or body servant, who follows him.
 The other sovereigns of Europe are content with more modest visiting cards, with the words upon them in Latin script. Among the simplest in size and appearance are those of the emperor of Austria and the prince oi Wales. The prince has two sets of cards, one for use abroad and the other for England. The English one bears the words "The Prince of Wales the other the French equiva- lent, Prince de Gales"
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-03
Grieq as a SchooIboy.

Grieg was not pattern schooIboy. In description of his days at school he wrote: Knowing that by arriving late I would not be allowed to enter the class until the end of the first lesson. l used, on wet mornings. to stand under dripping roof. until I was soaked to the skin. The master then sent me home to change my clothes, but the distance being long this was equivalent to giving me 8 dispensa- tion. You may guess that I played this prank pretty often, but when at last carried it so far as to come one day wet through, though it had hardly rained at all, they became suspicious, and kept lookout One fine day was caught, and made an intimate ac. quaintance with the birch!''
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-03
TO CONQUER WHITE PLAGUE.
New Methods of Successfully Dealing
 with the Disease.

The Boston Consumptives' hospital, In opening an out-patient department Tn Burroughs place for the treatment Of tuberculosis, is extending a prac- tice with regard to controlling the spread of the disease that has been approved and advised by numerous scientific authorities and societies, says the Boston Transcript. Even the women's clubs have for some time urged that measures be taken by which people can be instructed in the best ways to adapt to their home life and rules and regulations followed at hospitals and sanatoriums for the ar resting or cure of consumption. Those who are farthest advanced in knowl- edge concerning the treatment of tuberculosis have long been of the opinion that the way one lives rather than the place of living may be de- pended upon to prevent or even to cure the ailment where cure is possi- ble. This is the answer to the threat ening quarantine against consump- tives from the north. recently insti. tuted by statute in Texas and likely to be followed in other southern and western communities.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-03
Could Have Their Choice.

Frederick Sandys, described by Ruskin as the greatest of English draughtsmen, was once asked before he was known to fame to paint the portrait of the mayor of a town, a most estimable grocer. The spokes- man of the deputation said that the committee was prepared to pay as high as $50 for good portrait. but on seeing the artists face grow long, add ed that they only wanted half length. "Oh, of course, that makes difference" said the artist. most ur- banely. Which half would you pre- fer, gentlemen?'
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-03
Menu Cards for Hunters.

Menu cards in shooting lodges across the Atlantic have many at tractive and a9preciative designs. How they will strike the high liver" is hard to say By the way. that per son may be forced to become a sim pie liver if he counts small hot birds among the necessaries of his table. for sad are the reports about autumn hunting. Still, that American scar city has nothing to do with the before mentioned cards. One bears in a corner tiny pheasant, made of tiny feathers. every one perfect repro duction of the real birds plumage
 Other game birds also are copied, but at present it is the pheasant that is the chief establishment of the cards.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-03
As Might Be Expected.

A man who. with his family. had spent several weeks at fashionable summer resort, discovered one morn- ing that he had lost his pocketbook Thinking it possible that it might have been found by some employe of the hotel at which he was staying, he re- ported his loss to the landlord.
 That's too bad. Mir. Johnson" said that functionary. 'I'll make inquiries about it. What kind of pocketbook was it?"
 Russian leather" answered the lodger.
 What color?'
 Dark red"
 Any distinguishing marks about it?"
 Tt had clasp
 What was the shape of it?"
 Flat, of course" said MT. Johnson. Haven't l been here more than a month ?"-Youth's Companion.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-03
The First Parole.

Little Rock, Dec. 3.-Special- Within a short time the State Board of Penitentiary Commis- sioners will grant the first parole to prisoner in the Arkansas Penltentiary, under Act Number 440, of the acts of 1907. This pa role will be to Jesse Montague, of Monroe county, convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. The case has been called to the attention of the Board by Sena- tor John P. Lee of Clarendon, Monroe county, who asks that the man be be released if possi- ble. J.B. May and c. I. Lynch make bond to return Montague to the penitentiary If any provi- sions of the parole are violated. They also undertake to see that honorable employment is secur- ed for the negro.
 The Board took the matter up at it's Mondays meeting, but un- der the law statement from the trial judge, together with a state ment from the prosecuting attor- ney in the case is required before the Board can act. For that req son action was deferred, and Senator Lee will be informed at once as to the reason.
 Senator Lee is the author of the bill, and he desires to see the law put into operation, to see what the result will be in prac- tice. The Board will be called in special session to consider the matter when the lacking state ments are filled, according to the statement of State Auditor Moore. who is chairman of the Board, when the matter was de- ferred.
 The application of Reedy Vance of Little Rock, for parole was not granted, upon vote of three to two. Governor Pindall, Attorney General Kirby and State Audi tor Moore voting against the mo- tion to parole, the Commissioners of Agriculture Tucker and Secre- tary of State Ludwig voting for it. A question was raised as to the amount of time he had serv- ed. He was sentenced to 20 years, for the murder of Chinaman in Little Rock, and has served some six years. R. E. Wiley, his attor. ney held that the good time which has accrued to Vance at this time would put his tune over the required one third of the sentence served. It was thought by members of the Board, how ever, that possibly this good time could not be counted in parolling. The attorney general was asked for an opinion on the matter in point.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-03
Obituary
JOHN CALVIN MUNN

The subject of this sketch was born in this county in 1875. He lived here all his life and died November IS, 1907.
 There are some of us who. during the past thirty years, were his playmates, school mates and later his companions, to whom this sudden taking away of our friend means much.
 They loved him most who knew him most. He was honest, con- scientious and upright in all his dealings with his fellow man. He was ..thrifty and industrious and made us good citizen and a good neighbor.
 have thought many times of the last time I heard him sing. Will You Miss Me When I'm Gone?" But his voice is stilled forever, and l trust that we may all so live that we will meet on that bright eternal shore where he will recover his lost voice and sing new song in the Glory Land.
 It were best to say no more, my heart is full of this. But John would have no more said if he knew. His modesty shall be respected now.
 M. l.. LAVENDER.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-03
Savage Sense of Humor.

Lecturing on New Guinea. A. H. Cunning said he once offered a native some smelling salts. After going through extraordinary contortions the native went away. returning soon with another native whom he compelled to make acquaintance with the salts. The two brought a third, and so on until the whole village had been victimiz- ed. The savages watched each new suf ferer with the keenest delight and took good care not to let him know what fate awaited him.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-03
lettipu Go All Holds

Once there was woman who had spent many, many years in making green lampmats-these mats, you know. that have fuzzy borders-you put them on the center of the table as ornaments-and never, never had made them of any other color than green. One day, when in an unusually wicked mood. she shut herself up in her room, locked the door, pulled down the blinds, and then, yielding to an uncomfortable impulse, she dissspated in the most reckless manner by cro- cheting red lampmat.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-03
Japaness School Appliances.

South China Is being covered with Japanese educational appliances spec ially adapted for Chinese use-school books, maps. globes. anatomical and other charts-all helping to rescue the people from their ignorance. Every school teaches physical and military drill. In every town of any size, and often in villages. there are now schools with foreign fittings for teach ing western learning.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-03
LcnofeIIow's School Dave.

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, the poet, received his early education in a school in Portland, Me. He was pronounced by the master to be "one of the best boys in school" He was a studious child and preferred the com. pany of books to lively companions. He passed the entrance examination to Bowdoin college at II. He graduated fourth in his class in 1925.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-03
He csts the Chance.

There is ono advantage which . judge always has in his profession.~ : "What 10 that3" Whether he cue. ossds in . gtven case e not. hs cas always try It."
The Washington times., 1907-02-15
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
PROPOSED At c. ". j.
E. R. Wingood, Of Western
University Of Pa, Report
ed After the Job.

In connection with the talk which is
prevalent in George Washington Cal-
VcrsiJy athletic circles these days in re-
gard 10 the selection OF a coach Tor
next football season. a report. purp0rt-
Ing TO come from official sources. is
abroad 10 the effect that an application
has been received from a prominent
coach who wishes TO secure the position
Of athletic director, or. If that position
is not available, offers to take charge
of the gridircn candidates for the sea
son.
Although not generally known, the
consensus Of opinion seems TO be that
tho applicant is r. r. Wingood, athletic
director at the Western University Of
Pennsylvania, and Of some prominence
in that section 2s an athletic coach. Mr..
WlngOod has had considerable eNreri-
cnce In his chosen line and would be
likely 70 prove worthy successor 10
willy Crowell. who did 50 well with
the Hatchetite squad last year II is
likely that CrOWell would be given pref
erenCe over other ayailables for the
place. but there seems little likelihood
of his being able 10 accept any offer
that the Buff and Blue management
may see III TO make him. as he eX-
pressed the opinion before leaving this
city last fall that he would permanently
20 into business as soon as possible II
is not known what action viii be- taken
upon Director Wingoods application.
The Washington times., 1907-02-15
OWING RACING : GOLF BOXING : ATHLETICS
ATHLETICS POPULAR
AT EMERSON SCHOOL
Institute Expects to Have
Strong Baseball and Track
Teams This Year.

From the activity being shown at the
Emerson Institute in baseball ard
track athletics, the Fourteenth street
school bids fair to become a strohS fac
tor among interscholastic sports H. the
city.
While nothing definite in the way Of
selecting a baseball team can or will be
done until the season opens up a little
more. the attractive schedule which has
been arrarg ed, and was printed exclu-
sively in these columns on Friday, FEB
ruary S. demonstrates that the Emerson
boys expect to get together a strong
aggregation of players on the diamond.
W. W. yesterday was chosen manager
of the nine at "a recent reorganization Of
the athletic association. and r 3. Mar
nIion was chosen temporary captain.
About two weeks ago President J. J.
Byington, Of the athletic association,
made arrangements with Bernie Wc(ers
10 coach the field and track team, and
the men are now hard z, work training
for the indoor games which viii be held
In Convention Hall on February o. when
the institute management expects 10 en-
ter relay four. The men who will
probably compose the quartet are r. 3.
Marmion, J. Fleming, brother Of ,he
crack George Washington nalf-miler, J.
Prouty, and w. W. yesterday. Others
who are out for the team are J. r.
shepperd, Byington, TIton, Baker, and
COnbOy.
The Washington times., 1907-02-15
YALE FOOTBALL COACH
QUESTION UNSETTLED

NEW HAVEN. Feb. l5.-Capt Ray
Biglow, or tue Yale football team. is
delaying his announcement Of plans for
next seasons campaign because he has
not secured a head coach although 1t is
generally believed at college that the
choice lies between former Capt Sam
Morse. Carl Flanders, and Bob Forbes.
Il is thought Morse will be induced 20
accept. but should he be unable to act,
Flanders, who was Yale's center two
years $50 and a coach last fall. viii IN
doUbtedly be asked to fill the position as
coach.
In the event OF neither man being able
20 aid the team Bob Forbes will be the
next natural choice. Knox and RoOme
two Of the most versatile Of Ndles team
under the new rules would prove popu-
lar candidates and she choice OF either
would bee cOmmendable.
Captain BiElOW refused TO make any
statement regarding the choice Of coach
until he has secured his man. but close
friends OF the captain state that Morse
would be his choice The latter viii be
graduated THE year, but Flanders will
remain another year TO complete his
course in the law school.
The Washington times., 1907-02-15
PHENECIE AND BRANIcAN DRAW.

ALTOONA. Pa. Feb. 15.-Jock Phan-
ecie. Of JUhnstOwn, and Patsey Brani-
gan, OF Pittsburg. fought six fast rounds
10 a draw here last night II was the
first meeting OF The banIams and each
was anxious 70 be the victor, with the
result that they gave q rafting exhibit
ton Both men were strong at the fin
ish.
The Washington times., 1907-02-15
BONNER WHIPS GLEASON
BY KNOCKOUT ROUTE

WILKEsBARRE. Pa. Feb. 14-Kid
Gleason, Of Philadelphia, was put out
last night by Jimmie Bonner, Of Sum
nit Hill. before the Peerless Ata4etIc
Club. in what was to have been six
rounds
Bonner was in fine condition and went
at Gleason like an OK. one from his
right knocked the Philadelphia man
down and he took the count When
he came up again Bonner gave his Op-
10 the ropes. Coming up for the third
time Gleason got a punch in the
stomach that put him down and out.
The Washington times., 1907-02-15
GRIM TOO STRONG
FOR TERRY MARTIN
Latter Staggers the Italian
Twice, But the Iron-Jawed
Person Comes Back.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1j.-If Terry
Martin had any idea that he could
knock Joe Grim out at the Broadway
Athletic Club. be must have been pret-
" badly disappointed last night. for,
although Martin landed the most blows,
none Of them had steam enough 20
bother the Italian champion, for Joe
was there at the end OF the sixth round.
and he had plenty Of steam left In him,
FOR. be kept boxing for half a minute
AFTER the bell had rung at the end OF
the bout
Grim was fat. but he was in pretty
fair shape, ard, by using his long left
arm 10 good advantage. he broke UP
many Of Martins rushes. Martin show
ed eleverness, and many times he reach
ed Joes face, but he could not beat
Grim of. He did not knock Grim
down. although twice ne staggered Joe.
Martin in Good Shape.
Terry looked to be in good condition
and has improved considerably in his
boxing since he last appeared in this
city, but he did not show anything like
championship form last night In the
last two rounds he hit Grim on the
jaw repeatedly, but could not feaze him
The house. was packed To the doors with
Grim's followers.
In the semi-Wind-up Jack HanlOn's
new pupil, Joe Ryan, knocked out Harry
Jones in one round with a right-hand
smash on the jaw. Buck Lincoln beat
Fred Martin in six rounds Kid ROx
Dested Kid Harper in four rounds for
the lb0-champlOusnlp of Camden Johnny
Cleary bested Ben Davis in the open
ing bout. and Toney Haney had a shade
on Tommy Herman
The Washington times., 1907-02-15
NO CENTIPEDE RACE
FOR POUGHKEEPSIE
Ten Eyck and Courtney
Block the Plan-Bad Con-
ditiOnS at Columbia.
w. W. EASTERDAY.

II was announced yesterday that the
board OF rowing stewards had decided
not 10 introduce a centipede race At
POughkeepsie this year, owing 20 the
lack of entries.
Some time ago it was decided that IL
there were three entries such a race
would be placed on the schedule. Ward.
Of Pennsylvania, and Rice, OF Column
bia. Immediately agreed to enter cent?
pede crews, but Ten Eyck ard Courtney
fiatly refused, and, as the matter was too
expensive for Georgetown. or 'Wiscon-
sin to consider, the race Will not take
DlaCp
The Washington times., 1907-02-15
NEW TROTTING MARK
MADE ON THE ICE

GLEN FALLS. y. Y. Feb. 1.-THE
worlds record Tor 4 mile on ice over
a regulation track was broken yester-
day in the northern circuit ice races
here by Wildwave, who paced the mile
In PA The record was held by Black
Bird. 2.I4L made this season in Mich
igan- WUdWaVe is a bay EeldinE by
Gammarius. a son OF Gametta Wilkes.
he Is owned by Bibbey & Rowland. of
Fort Edward
The Washington times., 1907-02-15
BENNY YANGER Wins
FROM J. MORRISON
Victory Gained in Seventh Round,
After Winner Had Beaten His
Man to Pulp.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. 15.-Benny
Yanger demonstrated last evening to
the satisfaction Of 300 fight fans that
he is and viii be Tor many days to come,
a very prominent factor in his class. by
beating Johnny Morrison almost TO a
pulp
The finish came in the seventh round.
The punches that did the work IN the
final round was a hard left 20 the mouth
followed by q right over the kidneys.
which made Morrison groggy. and while
shifted a left hook 10 the solar pleXUs
which dropped his opponent like q log