davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-16

Gin 6eutimCS Oidodc1 ildt Stelung diS So
din ODER filr ll9emciue Naisurbeit. yiad6ls
irdgen ir 9r. 1895, Guofiie. Str, spenft'Foint.
(46-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-16
@erlan9t SrGnen nnb MGSdcn.

&crlaugt:
3fuet WtaoCben, nm oa5 0aarsSriiirCa 81 ers
lernell, Nnb3ltrugcll bel Is. G,unuot, Ir. Al,
1iOrba& bariCsl StrGbc. 4O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-16

Sine cute a5tbin mo Gin 0au5mdnbcu: feline
9Sdlde; gutcr Nubn uno ircuHhlime 9chunolllg.
ytud55utrnqct in Der Gifire, Hr. tt8, g9citaHoms
barb Strahe. (45-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-16
Sin Saraain fir SeimnGHe.Sn d,er.

~" ~H.8"'" T"* VNF"'Ft"'N H"Te
8e6r elder anten urbdteE 2aroes f1r De
pndfebau. IL gieiIeI bon Der 3abnitctton utf
10 Wleileit bon Der Stnot, 5ei auiterrf6aaIen
eonoiirobe %entfernt, In Slime ArunoelsGcuntp
aSreis $3.50.
lanAsrbtm cir 8 anb IL a6er gruabi66 M,
elm 2 Ader Grnubfta6.
8dIfte ae9en Bunr; Steft ua4 Strcr Beniern
t6fetf. Somrit borbereiiet sum Mbfdblnb bel
6Gribels. wern gi9 oas 2anb eefdIIt.
uSepern Hcaltn Company"
ssr. iii, Rprb-Gha<lts.e trute.
(Eput1< tad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-16

Gcrlangt WGnucr uuo &na6rn.
SerlanGt:

@lciiug p5iwiiberS" fir &lumrcr.Sn6cb1r;
outer 2Obu; beitdroi0e arbrit; feiu striie. 3u
ton, RS. (33, Ga, So-55)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-16
ecntihes Observation-Disclosures

NVHIuItp IHHHp.SH EVuH'
iiTiiet Ser Iiiiiidt Der eGeutiben Seieli1att.'
tcr nno 3lenithotel gu beindftigeW piiniben
iuollei ltb peribnlib ooer IN Irantirien 9riefel
M ben NgeHteH Der @eienfbGft, SDBdrn Z.
W,eber, Simmer liz, Nr. 2f5-2t7, Gunrt,
iuuoastraRe, lpenoel, pelder inc1t9eltli6
Nusfunit ertbciIen miro. Spre6imnpen boz
1 bis s tlhr. (San2710
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-16

Nanten fir itetiec sr6cu SUI Snufc; Gtents
peln q&rnlslcrs" $3.50 bis So. SuBenp. Stint
nIer gr. /. Galoert9 aH Isqthduoe, Soonaro, II.
Sarntnga StrnRc. as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-16
WlGrfte.

Erciic I'M Scrington.Worf
Eomoten (JreibbolS) Sto 10000
@llrfcn (Jreibb.) Ebo. 1.50-$2.OO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-16
HerinIut:

Gin Midodeit ais Nj6in mo tur ole dugcs
meme 0uIsUrbeiI; Quitr SoJH. Hetcrcr6ell ers
iorocrli6. 2la63uiraacn in Mr, 21f3, Ct YanI'
Strd6c. G1-o5J
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09
A Great Marine Engineering Feat

or all the odd. queer tales OF the sea
and OF those who 10 down To the sea
In ships. there Is nothing more re-
markable than the marine surgical OPP
Grafton which has been performed sue
cessfully on the l2.500-ton White Star
steamship snevic. Caught In the
grasp OF the freacherous Brandies
rocks. OF the Lizard Light at the
southernmost extremity OF England.
the biz vessel suffered the amputa,ion
OF nearly one-third her length for
ward. then. turning on her metaphor
cal heel. waved scornful adieu 20
the former component part OF herself.
and started for Southampton under
her own steam.
She was not a pretty sight. II must
be admitted. Her once graceful prov
was stili fast on the rocks with
large section OF the hun attached. The
sea surgeons had patched up the sub
stitute bow TO the beet Of their ability.
but II was shapeless mass OF tim
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09

rush forward after the explosion to
observe results.
At the signal the head surgeon
touched button. There was a tre-
mendous roar. and cataract OF water
shattered timbers. fragments OF steel
plates and various articles OF a ships
equipment shot In the air. The big
hulk Of the vessel swayed and plung.
ed from the concussion: then. as the
water In the vicinity began 10 sub.
side. II was seen that she was sepa.
rated from the former part OF herself
and was several rods away from the
rocks.
The men assigned for the purpose
rushed forward and clambered down
into the hold 10 see the results. The
stout bulkhead had successfully resist
ed the force OF the explosion. thanks
TO the careful placing OF the dynamite.
There were cracks here and there
through which the water was pouring.
but they were easily patched up. The
surgeons came aboard. inspected their
work and pronounced the operation a
complete success. There were congrat.
ulations all around and the wine room
was In the uninjured part OF the yes
sci.
A few hours more spent In making
necessary preparations. and the re-
naming two-thirds OF the Suevic turn
ed her battered nose toward Plymouth.
Her own engines were nj work. but
the surgeons insisted upon an ambu-
lance corps In the shape Of a couple
of tags. staying alongside TO render as.
sistance II necessary. Before night
the Suevic was safe In the dock AZ
Plymouth. Additional repairs were
there made and day or two later the
Suevic pulled out. and. having dis
charged her surgeons and nurses.
made for Southampton. where she
now lies. waiting for . new nose to
b built
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09

I>enox noorins.an anchors Weighing u
tons apiece will be used. Tho four
bridle-chains are 720 feet long, and
the main chains are made up Of
square links. each cbout four feet long
and weighing four hundredweight
apiece. The swivel connection shown
In the figure weighs l.4s5 pounds. and
each shackle weighs III pounds. The
links Of the buoy pendant are OF az
ZACH iron and weigh 243 pounds
apiece. while the end links. weighing
each 33G pounds, are OF 5h-inch
material"
This constitutes the heaviest work
ever done in the eliminating indus
try. The makers. we are told. sup
piled the cables for the Great Eastern
IN 1855.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09

roic remedy. the sea surgeons began
to prepare their huge patient for the
operation. Her cargo. consisting prin-
cipally OF rabbits and mutton In cold
storage. was thrown overheard.
All being In readiness. several train
ed nurses In diving suits descended TO
the hold forward Of the bnlkhead and
with saws and other implements pro-
ceeded to cut away as much as they
could OF the huge timbers and weaken
the plates beyond the protecting bulk.
head. Other men behind the partition
worked with equal energy 10 brace
the walls Of the vessel to receive the
shock. This labor took the better part
OF rs days Several capsules OF dyna-
mite we're placed in orifices prepared
for them. electrical communication
was made and everybody withdrew TO
the required safety distances. Cap
tain Jones and his men remained
aboard the Suevic. sheltered from dan
ger OF flying fragments and ready to
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09

bers and jagged plates. suggesting The
front end of trolley car after head
on collision. Maine huntsmen delight
10 tell OF Instances where bears. foxes
or "paintess7 have sna~ed on LED to
escape from 4 trap bur this 10 the
first really suecesst,il case on record
where a ship ieft psrt OF herself 10
rocky trap and sos TO port by her own
efforts. 49,
The seuvic. carrying 500 passengers.
OF whom $50 were children-mostly
babies, from Australian ports, was en-
tering the English chanrel. A dense
fog came up. and whom near the Liz
ard Light the vessel. which had been
Cropping her way along. ran on the
rocks. NNNN So
With the first CLEAN OF dawn Cap
tain Jones and his men made an In
spection OF the vessel. They found
the sharp rocks had pierced her bot
tom rs far as the second bulkhead-
This bulkhdhd being closed. the water
could not penetrate further; but there
was infinite danger Of the ship being
torn apart by the power Of the waves.
which were swaying the big vessel TO
and FRO while the rocks held her fast
by tho nose" r fnt
n 90 happened that a body of sea
surgeons were In the vicinity. The
members were attached 20 a Liverpool
company which makes specially OF
saving wrecks-sort OF marine ghoul.
as Il were. which thrives on the mis-
fortunes OF vessels. These sea sur.
gcons went over and inspected the
Suevic. They found her HEARTBEAT
IL her engines--were intact. and be-
yond few strained plates just AFT OF
the principal seats Of injury. there
was nothing TO prevent the vessel
iron ooasins n she Was separated
from that section held by the rocks.
Having decided In favor Of the he
ooolsLAn acseNce-osan
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09

the military
few commanders In history KuSos character
a
When the
all the
Military observers
mented freely hts wonderful
foohardy almost nothing
Tim
mand OF
mhado taking active
Shotgun
up the present he has been In the Affairs OF both
pansion he
Russia
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09

slathers OF money. and there's nothing
in IT. Why spoil the game Just be
cause Of a paltry million, ] tell YOU,
it's all right. | assure you. I'll never
mention the matter again. We can
live" -
She shook her head. ~
Il cannot marry you" she said.
You don't love anyone else. DO
youy"
There was no answer. III
Il know what Il u.s. he said. IT'S
your pride. Never mind, l can walt.
OF course. It's embarrassing for you.
You don't care anything about the
money. OF course. but your conscience
troubles YOU about my losing IT
naturally. Well. never mind. III
show you. but now dear. cant you
rive me some little word OF encourage
menty" f
A capless maid entered the musty
'drawsus room. holding in her red I'm
|gerssa.card.s.l..,. 50. Bill
For you. miss" said the maid.
Very well. Martha. Ask him into
the small reception ROOM. rs usual
/. Then she he'd cat the missivs 10
him. t
Il am afraid" she said. there IL no
hope for you. You see. l am going 70
marry this gentleman" t
He took in the familiar name n
one burning glance.
The GOVERNOR" he exclaimed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09

ened. drill out
the socket large
enough TO receive
a piece Of one
eighth-inch pipe
and after driving
the pipe In as
far as II will 20.
cut II on with a
hack<sw. II the
caster has a large
shank II may be
necessary 20 use
n one-fourth.inch
pipe. A piece OF
pipe fitted In this
way. says Popu-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09

and has written Resist Evil
the Russian philosopher
and ardent advocate public
characteristic OF delivered
thracie
The whole OF jurisprudence
about than
aated people who believe makes difference whether guilty
unlawful a n
IT, and
@ OF
world will
exfortion. That
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09
DEFENDS MINERS CHIEFS

Clarence S. barrow the Chicago attorney who
Is defending William ID. Haywood. the secretary
OF the Western Miners Federation. accused OF
conspiring TO murder former Gov. steunenberg OF
Idaho Is noted for his successes In the cause OF
workingmen. barrow began his career as a rail-
road attorney but icund his real forte lay In legal
assaults upon monopolies and great corporations.
In the great coal strike OF 1903 Darrow made a
brilliant appeal for the men before the Roosevelt
arbitration committee. The award Of ten per
cent increase In wages and s2.500000 back pay
for the miners was distinct triumph for barrow.
Darrows studies OF the conditions under
which workingmen live and his sympathy with
their aspirations have developed marked social
istic tendencies. He II a great admirer Of Tolsfo
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09

f, well. maybe you did that for me
OF maybe the governor got mad.
don't know which. He's lived 80 much
by himself. OF late years. that the old
fellow is grabbed. guess. But he did
turn me down. hard"
what did he say"
Il don't know that can rehearse
II all--It was sone time ago. But the
main point was that. II married you
he'd 'disinherit me. My allowance
would continue. but no more. He
must have gone direct TO you TO make
q sure thing of, Il. didn't he?"
She turned her head slowly. and
looked fer away cut OF the dIngy win.
dow. beyond the street. past the whirl
OF the great town. into the unknown
distance.
Yes" she said. several times. He
doesn't want you to marty me. Not q
bit"
well. Il doesn't make any differ
ence to me whether he does or not ]
can go out and hustle for myself.
Money isn't everything"
The boarding house bell rang--not
an unusual occurrence Outside there
was the slow snortlng OF an automo-
bile.
lie drew nearer 20 her. Again he
took her hand
Helen. dear" he said. whats the
answer"
She brushed away tear.
Il cannot marry you" she said.
You're too good for me-"
He laughed-a spontaneous. hearty
laugh. $685..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09
IN6JS1RYx@sz<
'iAht(apR
LARGEST CHAINS IN WORLD.
Links Which Are Almost - Big - .
Man and Weigh More.

The record for size appears TO be
held by the moorings for the two new
Cunard steamships Mauritania and
Lusitania, which are being construct
cd at Pontypridd. South Wales. The
common links OF these mooring-
chains. an illustration OF which IL re-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09


while 30. this
N
Metropolitan
Noting his quality
MIR Root worked cablecar gnan then then
he
from and
old He smoothly shaen ght hair blue
Of
OF
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09
GIVES MILLION TO CITY

Gen. Wiliari jackson Palmer. who has Of
fercd siooo.ooo worth OF land 10 Colorado Springs
for park purposes finds at 20 years of age that he
has too much money. He thought the same
six years ago. when he sold his interest In the
Denver Rio Grande railroad to the Goulds for
seoooooo At that time he turned over the prince
~ sum of siooooo0 for distribution among his
former employees on the railroad.
Palmer began life in 1853 In the employ Of
the Pennsylvania road. He quit to serve through
the civil war in the union army. retiring with the
rank OF bSigadier general He then went west
and helped build the Kansas Pacific line.
Gen. Palmer was the first president OF the
Denver Rio Grande. which he built through
Colorado IN 1871. He founded Colorado Springs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09

made his
literally Colorado college
he has invested his millions building
In
Colorado distinction.
structures n Colorado SpingA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09
YOUNG CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY

II You should 40 into the Offices Of the Metro
polItan Street Railroad company In New York
city. a corporation controlling several hundred
miles OF trackage and many hundred cars. and
representing an investment Of s2oo0Q9.00o. and
should have business calling for the attention of
the general manager you would probably get a
surprise when he appeared, unless you knew him
For YOU would not be ushered into the presence
OF n graybeard with fufrowed face. showing the
years OF business experience qualifying him for
so important a position. but a mere lad--in ap-
pearance college freshman. Tall rawboned.
keenly alert. he would stand before you and trans
act his business with sureness and briskness
that would sfarte. a. .
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09
oenius.

Mrs. Kawser-"How Is Johnny get.
ting along as grocer's clerkf" Mrs
Crossway-"well enough. guess
He can tie M package with q knot
that you can't unite TO save your life.
rad yet It'll come united itself a.
soon - you get on the train with t."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09

Moorino- Chains for the New cunar-
ders. The Largest Chains In the
World.
produced from Engineering. are OF
AZ oh iron. Says this paper:
These noorings viii weigh
altogether about 200 tons. Patent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09

lar Mechanics, makes an excellent
bushing and II much more durable
than the original socket
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09
REPAIR ron CASTER SOCKETS.
How . Piece Of Eight-inch Pipe Can
BE Made 70 Do Good Service.

When the caster socket in an article
OF furniture becomes worn or weak
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09

That's a good Joke" he said. TOO
good for yon. Ia, Look here! Lets
be honest with each other I've had
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09

Iron Coated with Aluminium.
Iron sheets coated with aluminium
are very durable and likely to sup
plant galvanized iron for many pur.
poses.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-01
Protect Your Town.

Protect your own town and thereby
show that you are in favor of pro-
lection. II protection is good for the
nation it is good for the town. AS
townspeople we should favor our
town above every other as the growth
and development of it is what will
enhance the value Of the property
both in and about it. Then buy your
dry goods, groceries, hardware, furni-
ture, etc., ut home; have your print
ing, your blacksmithing, your shoe
making done at home; patronize home
in every instance that you can. The
success of our merchants and mechan-
les means new business houses and
residences. additional demands for
labor Of various kinds. To the far
mer first.class town affords 3 better
market for his grain, . better trading
point, and such town is bound to
increase the value of his land. Un-
questionably in union there is
strength. - Let us rrotect our town /.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-01
How to Live Chcaply.

Substitute comfort for show. Put
convenience in the place Of fashion.
Study simplicity. Refuse to be be-
guiled into q style of living above
what is required by your position in
society and is justified by your re-
sources. Set fashion of simplicity,
neatness, prudence and inexpensiveness
which others will be glad to follow
and thank you for Introducing.
Teach yourself to do without thou.
sand and one pretty and snowy things
which wealthy people purchase, and
pride yourself on being just as happy
without them as your rich neighbors
are with them. Put SO much dignity,
sincerity, Kindness, virtue and love
into your simple and inexpensive
home that it's members will never
miss the costly flipperies and snowy
adornments Of fashion, and be hap
pier. in the cozy and comfortable
apartments than most Of our wealthy
neighbors are in their splendid apart
ments.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-01
Hicks Weather for August.


A regular storm period will be al
it's crisis on August | ald 2. Thun-
der storms, with many stiff, local
gusts Of wind and rain will center on
and about these dates. Immediately
after these storms pass east of any given
locality. the wind will shift to west
erly. the barometer will rise and
change will take place. Cloudliness
with degree Of threatening condi-
tions will remain for several days,
even after the storm areas have pass
ed away. Such are the characteris-
tics of the Mercury equinox, which is
central on the 4th, extending from
July 28 to August 10.
A reactionary storm period is CEN
tral on the 9Th, 9Th and 7th, on and
about which days may be expected .
return Of storm conditions. The
warmth will inoreass, the barometer
will fall. and cloudliness will grow
into decided areas of storminess aud
These storm areas will,
Df course. not cover the whole country
on any one date, but they Will start
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-01

in western parts and progress In reg.
ulaf order eAstwardiy across the
country.
A regular storm period extends from
the 10th to the 14th. It Is central on
the 18th and will come to q crisis,
centrally between east and west ex.
trenes Of the country, on Tuesday
and Wednesday, the 18th and 14th.
II You are far west you will get your
storms day or two earlier; you who
are Tar to the east will read Of the
storms before they reach you. Bide
Your time and watch things grow.
A reactionary storm period will be
central on the 18th, 18th and 10th.
As this period begins it will grow
much warmer, first in the west, the
barometer will fall and reactionary
storms of rain, wind and thunder will
pass eastwardly across the country.
reaching their eliminating stages on
and touching the 18th and 10th.
A regular storm period covers in
perturbing power the 21st to the Goth.
In every probability tropical storms,
calling for watchfulness and care,
will reach our southern coasts during
or very close to this period.
A reactionary storm period is GEN.
trail on the 29th, 3Oth and 31st. It is
a we'll known fact that great tropical
storms, coming up from equatorial
region, outlive. as rule, the limita.
tions of the ordinary storm periods.
In all such cases 1t is safe to say that
these storms take on renewed energy
and violence as they run into the
storm periods next following those in
which they originate. Hence if trop.
ical storms appearing at the period
2lst to 26th outlive that period, they
will grow in strength and magnitude
as they reach our coast and march
into our interior during the closing
days Of the month.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-01
School Board Meeting.

The school board Of Rankin county,
Mississippi, pursuant to motion. met
at the Office of the county superinten-
dent of education July a9 being
called to order by the Superintendent
There were present: j. O. Robinson,
W. Il. Barrow and J. @. Bruce, men,
bers of said board and there being no
business presented for immediate
action, on motion the board adjourned
to meet again on the IL day Of August
1907. j. O. BRUCE,
j. @. ROBINSON,
W. L. BARROW.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-01
For Rent.

For one year or longer. my homo
in Brandon. It has about IL acres Of
land, 5 Of which Is in pasture. Plenty
Of water for all purposes, right near
school and churches. A good home
for some one wishing to come here for
school advantages. or for othef pur-
poses. J.. T. B. BERRY.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-01
Wanted.

Several young ladies TO enter train
ing school for nurses.
BRANDON SANITARIUM,
Brandon Miss.