davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
NcutIhlcS WcI0

5li pcrfoufen. $3.50 Gents pro Marf
ooer 4.20 @orf fir einen Collar.
@ediel nlo Greoitbriefe auf ole
Staote Guropa's. @eloienoungen.
Shiifsfarten, NeiiepGiie unb ausldn.
0iides 8elo. Sbcu. s. Sicncr & Go.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
WcIbicnNnnaen

na6 0eutI6lano "a Gents pro Marf,
nod Seltreid 201a Gents pro arone.
gorto ertra. Shiffsfarten bon unb
ua6 GeutIblano. &eiiepaIie, @ef.
iel, Grebitbriefe uno ausldnoiides
8eIO. Sbeu. s. 9iener & &c., 2t7
81 t.9altimore.S trabe. (303-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
Wcraoe mic in Iemtidluub.

Ginri6tung. - Die beige gang
nod 9erliner Wtllitcr cingeriGtct
Slnocrtc BON iremocn GinfGu.
fern geitern inn nWfurDlono~ I'M
terbolten.
3te %Iogeltonnte &uuflclte ISOLDE,
oocr better gciogt Giufaufspohc,
l%llltl1lt an 9e6eutllng fir Baltimore
ooll Sobr 5t Sobr, unO e5 mlli}
llnieren aaufleliten sur Gbrc nodqc.
la9t iueroerl ooB lie i6ren @ertG
1tidt nllr Ooa unb gon5 erfaBt la.
ben, lie miIien ibren gtnfluB oud
oltrcb tluge diplomatic 5t erboben,
tnoenl nc Den bonn fernen Siiocn.
9tor0en o0cr gSeiten fonlmen0en Ser.
rell lll1o 0amen Den Nltientbalt 10
oll0enebm lpte moglid moGen. St
0euti6lano fcnnt man oieIe Gin.
talItSmod)en idon ieit longen Sab
rcn. Scitoem Die &eip3igcr Weiic,
Die ia eigentlid oltd) Die YeOeutuno
elmer Iolhen bate, bon ibrem tribe
rem ilber Die gan3e nlte Welt rei6cn-
Den 9fuf cinen groBen Sbeil oerloren
bat, uno Berlin oos groBc OeidGftS.
Centrum iiir 9cllti6lon0 fir piele
9ron6en fir europa geporOen i'll.
fontnen in Berlin 3!peimul int Sabre,
cinnlol I'M Sriibiobr uno cinnlol i'm
SerbIt, Die aouilcllte ans alien Sbei-
len oe3 SanoeS 3uiommCrL nm eill-
5lltalfen.
0onn lit Sodioiion in Berlin, oil.
n0dtlid iin0 Die Sbeoter, Die Son.
5ert- mo 9uQiGlc nit Bropin5-Sn.
fclr, mic Der Vcrliner logt, iiberfiiQt,
unO neben Dem, OaB or feline @eihGftc
bcItcnS crlc0igt bot, bot Scr flein6iir.
gcrlihe Saltfmom, Der in ieinem
9teIt oaS gon5e Sabr ni6tS iiebt ooer
bort, fir Elm poor Gage bos NlQto0s-
Icbcn obgei6iIttelt un0 sic Srelloet
Der 8roBito0t gctOitet. Wcnm er
Damn nod Souie fonmt, lpciB CT
niht genllg 81 er50blen, mic id)0n ca
in Berlin mar mo mas er NlQcS Qeic.
ben bat, mo feline @eihGftSfrellnOc
am Stonuntii6 b0rcn mo itoltnerl
un0 mas Die 8nllptiude lit, or merit
li6 0oS. Sobolo Die 3eit ser nGh.
item Ginfauf@mohc fomnt, iagt cr
%ieilter Srol: Ser Ntah6ar Woper bat
mir bon Den groBen SortbciIen er.
5Gblt, Die CT bel benz Ginfoltf IN ser
@erliner Wod)e gebabt bot, i6 mill
ooh oieSmal nltd) binfobrcn uno ic.
ben, mas id) crbonoeln funn." Hu.
tilrlid uerrGth er Der l%ieben0en @ut.
tin nidt, boB er iih nebenbei auG
NAL nuStoben moGte. Sic lugt Sa,
un0 CT fGbrt.
Nteles lelbe Krtrl5lp lcitet altd) I'M.
Ierc Soltimorer Sallfleltte; lie mo
den ibren frenloen &unoen Die Gage
lbreS bieiigcn IllfcntbnlteS 10 on9e.
nebm mic mogli6, uno ooourd) MIR
lit cS moglidL Dob mie in 0ieier $50
dye mebr @%tnf1ufer famelt, ais er.
murtct mllroen. Die 8ereintgung Ser
@eihGftSreiien0en uno &aufleltte
bate fir geitern 9lbelto cine groBe
Sbeoterportie i'm nWtorplono Sbeo-
ter" %orrangirt, Der mebr oils 700 Der
ircnloen GinfGrrfer beilpobnten. 60
pit1n $. ". 9ennctt belt Dor 9eginn
Der G%oritellung cine fur5e 9egriir
BltngS Inlprade uno oonn nubntcn
Die iiblihen Nuffiibrungen ibren PIN
fang. SIS berrihte elm GROCER Gn.
tbliiosmllS, u1o man mcrfte, ooB
Die ,Hropin5 : Sntel" li6 foitlid
omiilirten. No6 S1luB oeS Sben.
terS nabmen ole &aufleltte ibre 9l,t.
Den nit III Die peribieocnen Sotcls
ODER Heitnlronts nno licBcn ibnen
Elm feineS Souper ntftiihen, bel DC.
men notiirlid) Die berilbmten .Wtarp-'
lGnocr 9iibes" cine Souptrole ipiel.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
Sreb. Sancrnidmiot's rNmeriean
0rclucrn"sgicr.

@ei ser Seriteaung oieier @iere
mcrOet MIR Sopien unb Mol5 better
Gualitdt permonot- Oaber tire ltei.
0enoe 9opularitGt. Gin Seriuh miro
Sic bon oeren Sorsiiglibfeit iiber-
5ehgen. Site ST. 9ralterei 1t04-
1928 SiaensS trabe. Gel. &. & g.
364 Wo. t491. O2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

Gin id)0ncs nrb niitlidcs 8cidenf
fir Mngeb6rigc lit INNER cine lcbens-
sruec photographic uber cine fiinit-
lcriid D~ullcnbcte Gppic eines altcn
Silocs in Grapon, @aierfarbcr Del
uoer Eaitca. Die id6niten Cabinet.
bilScr NH. ST prp Sutcmo.
Snlias Scbbel, oeutiher E6otograpb,
CO., 321 WorS.0ag Strafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

Ser q aoltnbebGlter er-
plooirte. &ur5 Dor Mitternabt
am Montog abeno erpIooirte Der 60.
iolinbeb1lter oeS Nutomobils Ger. 92S
ar Der gde bon Eorf Ipenue unb
@ibbIe.S troBe ooourd. baB ser &rlt.
ider 81. q. 9oer o1aebIid bei'm Mn-
Silnoen Der 2oternen nit Dem 3iinb-
bol5 unporiidtig iimging. Gos auto,
mobil muroe bis 5unl Setrng BON
etlpa $3.50 beih1eigt. Gin Seuer-
alarm miirbe BON Dem aoiten Mr. 80
aus e%ingeianbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
Mag ReiTcrt,
Scntidcr Ebutosrapb,
409-411 EtraEe,
GpcStaI.Sffcrte!

Hhr fir cine fnr5e 5ett.
9 tetntte eabtnetsEortratts uHo 1 IebenseroBes
/ 4ortrait nit ieinem 6dbmen fit $3.50.
Bite: ndten sic auf meiHe Gbreffe:
War Neifert, 409-411, Nprb.Oab. strake.
(Te511,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

Sas Sier lit Gin Wabrunssmittel,
10 LANCE baiielbe ouf natiirlibe @eiie
bergeitelt miro, rpie bieies nit Steil's
Eager geld)iebt. (72)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13

feet cantilever arms, reaching out over the river. and carrying between them a certral suspended span meas uring 615 feet between centers of end pins. This span Is one of the most striking features of the bridge, and IT, lustrates well its huge proportions. for it is longer than any simple pin connected truss span that has yet been erected Ordinarily, such a span would be supported in masonry tow- CTS. and 1t would form. say. the main channel span of some river crossing; but in this case its abutmeuts are the end pins of tEo giant arms. each reaching out over half a thousand feet from it's center of support The eanti- lever arms and the central span to- gethsr form a channel span of 500 feet in length. and thus furnish the worlds record for maximum span of all existing bridges in general. and for the ezntileTer bridge in partieulsr
 The construction of a bridge across the St Lawrence river. st or near Quebec. has been the object of several projects during the past ss years The first cf these wzs Inaaxurated h lssL The Quebec Bridge ard RaEI way coup&uy." the syndicate nor sc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1907.

After all the question of the amount of interest paid to the de- positor is not the vital thing, says one writer. What is vital is the drain of the money deposited in savings banks into the coffers of the organiz- CTS of trusts and monopolies. All over the United States this system is be- ing ruthlessly pursued. Working men and women are persuaded by the cleverest advertising, or by the most persistent personal solicitation to put money into savings banks or into life insurance. In the one case they get two or three per cent year. In the other they themselves cannot tell what they may get. But in both cases the money which they are pain fully taking from slender incomes is used to finance. railroad companies, street railway companies, trusts of every sort, monopolies of every kind. At once they furnish the money and they pay the price. While they get their two or three per cent for the money they lend, the people who bor- row it make anywhere from fifteen to fifty per cent upon 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13

According to official statistics of the foreign trade of Japan for the first quarter of the current year, that country is advancing commercially at rate which must be very gratify- ing to its business population. The figures show that the imports and ex- ports amounted to S105,369,45S, as compared with $95.3S3, 400 in the corresponding period of 1906. This is an advance of over ten per cent and comparisons now being chiefly with normal business must be re- garded as a creditable performance. The principal increases in imports have occurred in raw cotton, wool, bar and sheet iron, sugar, rice and oil cake, and the largest rises in ex- ports are recorded in cotton yarn and tissues and copper. On the other hand, substantial declines are ex- hibited in the imports of flour, shirt ings and cotton prints, woolen cloths and serges. This indicates that the Japs, if they elect to pursue their present peaceful occupa- tions, will some day be able to feed and clothe themselves with little or no help from the outside world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13

A fine fight Is progressing in Miss issippi for the next senatorship from that state. Governor Vardaman is seeking it, and so is John Sharp Will Hams. Both are men of ability, both are earnest democrats, says a Wash ington writer. Cautiously enough Vardaman is regarded in the north as something akin to the rough rider or the cowboy. AS a matter of fact. no man is more immediately groom ed than he. If his tongue were as smooth as his clothing, his reputa- tion in the north would be much diff ferent from what 1t is. John Sharp Williams, his rival, is a man abso- lutely careless of dress and of per sonal demeanor. He likes to stick his hands in the side pockets of a sack coat and make a speech which is chiefly composed of satirical re- ferences to his opponent. And yet Williams is not a graduate of the university of Virginia. but a student, went from there to Heidelberg and studied there two years. It is to be doubted whether any man on the house side of the capitol has had better education than he. or having it could use it as well as he does. Both of these men are preaching radical democracy. Both if what they say in this campaign stands for their own convictions, will support democratic president should he be elected. What they may have done in 1904 should now be forgotten. But the great work that Mir Williams has done in the house and the work that Governor Vardaman has done in the state makes each one of them worthy of something more than or- dinary democratic support.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
HEARD IN PASSING.

One thing that helps Governor Hughes amazingly is that he devOtes a great deal more time to saving wood than he does to exercising his vocal orgsns.-HartfOrd Tines
 That a great light should have been observed passing over Maine when not a Claimant was known to stand within her borders is a mys- terious sign of the times The ways are alike inscrutabIe of zOdiacal H. luminatiOn and presidential electrf- eity-New York World
 An interesting part ofthe Connee- ticut exhibit at Jamestown is a col lection of Colts pistols fromthe first crude. handmade revolver Of 1895 to the perfected automatic pistol of to- day Twenty-two pistols are con tained in this collection. showing the evolution of the revolver and the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13

steady improvement in its manufac- ure.--Ansonia Sentinel
 Every mention of coming race for the Americas cup gives publi- city to Sir Thomas Eipton and incl dentally advertises the beverages in which he deals. Sir Thomas has shown himself to be real sportsman and has spent lot of money in building challengers but he has re- ceived publicity sufficient to make the investment pay big return New London Day.
 Both the United States and Jap anese authorities deny categorically and decidedly that any such condi- tion or any such negotiations have existed between the United States and Japan as the letter telegraphed from the Hague to the London news papers asserts. The animus of that letter was to breed trouble. but its prompt exposure discloses the fraud and defeats it.-Bridgeport Standard
 President Roosevelt should prompt ly disabuse himself of the idea that 1t is entirely fitting to jump upon a huhibiC SiliLCu "llu DOIu l66l, SlluGI verbally or by letter, but that it would be violation of presidential dignity to continue the discussion, when. the humble citizen fights back witha volley of hard facts. The presi-, dential dignity could very we'll af- ford to give square deal and fair play to all comers.-New Britain Herald.
 What the report on the new tel ephone proposition really means is that you can organize all right, but when 1t comes to doing business so the people will be benefited 1t is the same old story pictured in a different color. The judiciary committee had to do something, and possibly is of the belief that it is better to make some sort of showing than to work the people up to the individual be- lief that present conditions are good enough.-Middletown Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
SULKING IS FOLLY CHEERFUL DISPOSITION vALU.
 ABLE ASSET. Avoid Appearance of Pessimlsm and Discomfort, and You Will Keep Old Friends and Gather !. In New Ones.

I
 I know woman of charming per. sonality and great tact. says fashion leader. She makes few demands on people. allowing her friends the priv. ilege of their own opinions-in other words, minding her own business.
 But there is one quality that she does demand in her friends, and that is sunny disposition.
 T want the people about me to be cheerful" says she. T cannot bear glum faces and sulky manners"
 She is sweet and bright herself, and diffuses an atmosphere that cannot but affect those with whom she comes in contact.
 She is not physically robust, and sometimes 1t requires great effort to maintain her sunny cheerfulness.
 If you have ever lived with peev. ish pessimist you can appreciate what comfort the sunny person is. One sour. discontented face at the break fast table can spoil the meal for every one.
 Very often people do not feel in the mood to talk. but at least they can look pleasant in their silence and refrain from disagreeable remarks.
 The girl who is sweet tempered over her work can count her friends by the score. Other girls are glad to show her little fayors. to help her with her work if she is rushed. They all like her because she Is never unkind or sharp in her manner to them. !, l know that sometimes 1t is desper. ately hard to keep back the sharp re- tort that seems as though 1t must force itself out.
 E. But If you can control yourself for just a minute or so, the temptation will have passed and the victory yonrs.
 As for the sulks. they are the most disagreeable of all forms of bad tenn per. It is undIgnifed to sulk; no one Is sorry for you: every one is bored and will keep away from you as much as possible. And, incidentally, to sulk will draw most unbecoming lines upon your face.
 Look pleasant" the photographers used to say when taking a photograph. It Is very wise saying. apd one that every one of us might pin 6n our look. ing-glass.
 Don't go about all day with a fan cied or real grievance fostering your heart and spelling your face. Either forget tt or go straight to the source of the bitterness and have 1t out
 Explanation yery often removes the cause. which has sprung from misun- derstandfng.
 But no matter what you do. don't act suIkY and peeyish- Be sunny If yoa possibly can
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
\ BRIDGE IF SIZE
HUGE cANTlLEvER STRUCTURE
 BEING BUILT AT QUEBEC.
Big Canadian River, the St. Law. renee, to Have One of the Most Remarkable Bridges In
 the World.

One of the greatest, if not the largest, of cantilever bridges ever built is being thrown over the St.
 Lawrence river at Quebec City, or rather some 6h miles west of the city. as that point offered the best site for the gigantic structure. The bridge which in some respects is the most re- markable in the world will have to- tai length of $500 feet. and is being built by Philadelphia contractors. In addition to the sub-structure of a couple of main piers. the bridge will consist of two 500.feet side spans, ex- tending from the anchor piers to the main piers of the towers; two 5621a-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13

lively engaged in the construction of
 the bridge, was organized as far back
 as 1887, but formulated no definite
 plan of action until 1897, in which year a reorganization of the corpora tion took place. A definite location for the bridge was arrived at only after exhaustive investigations. The choice of site so far distant from the city was necessitated by the great width of the St. Lawrence opposite Quebec and by the unfavorable subma. rine conditions at snst point To keep the cost of construction within reason. able limits, the engineers were com pelled to seek better conditions, and these were found about 61s miles up stream. which is also at the narrowest point of the river below Montreal.
 Since the navigation interests re. quired the bridge to be at least 15O feet above high tide, the feature of the topography made it possible to avoid high and long approaches. At this point the St. Lawrence is 1900 feet wide at low water and 2,500 feet at extreme high tide, the usual tidal range being IA feet and the extreme range reaching 20 feet. The maxi. mum depth of water in the channel is 1s0 feet, but the river shadows rapidly to depth of ten feet at the river piers at extreme low tide. As before stated. the underside of the channel span is 150 feet above high water of the St. Lawrence river, and the depth of the cantilever trusses over the main piers Is $50 feet The total height from low water level to the highest point of the cantilevers is 414 feet The bridge will be formed entirely of rolled steel girders, not a single casting being used anywhere on it. and it will rank as by far and away the most massive. trussed struc- ture yet erected for any purpose. The importance of the bridge will be gath. cred from the fact that the St. Law. renee Is at present unspanned until Montreal (ls0 miles higher up) is reached, and below the city of Que bee the bridging of the river is impos- sible. as soon after leaving Quebec the St Lawrence opens out into a wide channel. which at the mouth of the Saguenay river is 25 miles wide, and at It's entrance Into the Gulf of St Lawrence C3O0 miles from Quebec) 1t increases to 100 miles in width
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
BIGGEST ON RECORD.
That's What the Eagles Expect t,
 Make New Haven Meet.

New Haven, Conn. July l13-Pres- ent indications are that the coming New England field day of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles to be held here July p. will be the largest | gathering of the order ever held. communications arriving daily at the onees of the executive committee of the local aerie show that not only the New England states but New York and New Jersey will be literally re- presented in a day which, will be crowded full of interesting events. The opportunity offered to visit the city and witness the various specta- cular events planned as we'll as to view the city's varied attractions, will be taken advantage of by many per sons outside the order. Nearly every city in Connecticut and Massachusetts where the order is strong, will plan special excursions which will bring many thousands of visitors here for the day. The field day committee of local aerie No PAP are making plans for the entertainment of one of the largest crowds seen here in years and 1t is safe to say that everyone who comes will be we'll taken care of.
 Word has come from , Worcester, Mass, than an excursion will bring at least one thousand members and their friends. The Worcester aerie, 5Ou strong will be in uniform and will bring with them handsome float.
 Bridgeport has sent word that one thousand Eagles will come from that city. They have a marching club Of oIO for which uniforms have been secured and will also have a new float, Nearly ever aerie in the large cities of the state and Massachusetts sends the same message.
 The official list of prizes to be of- fered by the local aerie for the parade and the degree team contest to be held on Jluy 21, were announced to- held July 21, were, announced to- day as follows:
 First-Silk American flag for finest appearing aerie.
 Seeond-Silk American flag for the largest aerie from Connecticut.
 Third-Silk American flag for the largest aerie outside Connecticut.
 Fourth-Handsome loving cup for the largest percentage of membership in line based upon the last grand aerie report.
 Fifth-Handsome umbrella for the tallest man fin line.
 Sixth-Beautiful Eagles ring for shortest man in line.
 Eighth-Clock and candelabra set for second best float in line.
 Ninth-Degree team contest, hand some loving cup. beautifully mounted on ebony, valued at S75.
 There are also twenty-siX loving cups and other prizes ofrered for the winners of the atheletic events to he held at Savin Rock after the parade. which occurs in the morning.
 The parade is to be reviewed by Goveronr Rollin s. Woodruff of Con- necticut. some of the national officers of the order. and probably by Big Tim" Sullivan of New York city. who is a past officer of the grand aerie.
 Beautiful souvenir programs are now being printed and handsome off, cial badges are being sent out to the delegations who have sent word of their intention to he present and parade
 Many local social and fraternal cr- ganizations are planning to keep open ] house for the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
Enemy of Speeding chsuffeurs.

Dr Rosenburg admitted in court in Berlin that in a single year he had given evidence against 3.000 chauf- feurs who drove like Jehu. the son of Nimshi. It was a habit of his to lie in ambush on the high roads leading to Berlin. but he has given it up in favor of a deputy assistant station mastership in the Rhine provinces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
sr,.k,no t Gently.

Foreman (quarry gangD-It's sad news oi hev fur yer. Mrs. McGahar. raghty. Yes husbands new watch Is broken It vas fOin' watch. an its smashed all to paces.
 Mrs. McGy-Dearis me. How did that happen7
 Forsnsn-A tentou rock fen ou I'm. -Roysl Magazina
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
strenuth in struooIe.

We grow most under burdens. We get strength in struggle We learn our best lessons in suffering. The lft- tie money we are paid for our toll is not the best part of the reward the best is what the toll does in us in new experience, in wisdom. in ps- tience, in seIfconqaest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
Have Deserved To

A friendly old cur dog. which vas about to be killed at wray because he had no owner to pay his tax. was rescued by members of the Rattlsr force. who paid the necessary amount It's a ten to one bet that every man who was in on the deal has slept veIl ever siEe-DenEer Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
The unp.rooa,bls sl1.

T can't unasrstazd vhy that Younr lady bosrssr is % anpopzlsr. She's q perfect Tsnux-
 FeE. hut shs cczEu1es too much time af her Sunday morning bash-- LcxiEvills Cszrier-JczrnzI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
Whv. of covr,.

The Neu York Sun asks. what is Eoman's true sphere7- The whole earth. est coafeup'.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
P.reentaa. sf snnan...

h he census Of this world the Der. eeutase of blind persons Is s4 to eTsry million
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
usny Ls.. LIf, sy orrw-I--

nrurnins rspressnts one of ths greatest szusss of accidental essEA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13

"Old age shud be venerable bul it iz often ridikulous; there iz no more virtew in the length ov days than there iz in the length ov a mans noze. "-Josh Billings.
 Some people stick to old notions; they will continue to use damp wood to make a fire when, if they try Browns Quickfire Charcoal they will save time and many annoyances.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-01-08
Mems Suits

Lot 1851. Mems Black Cheviots,
all wool, fancy and gray cassimeres,
actually worth $3.50, 0A 0E
$1,000 and $1,000, all .0fuJJ