davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-08

bergeltellt. meld)e inl Ninoicutpr.
ger9nert nerlucnoet lpcroCn iolteu.
Gcrtbeioi0un2S 9lnmt.t Rid)arbs
ion pcriucbtc, hurd SrnQcn an Or.
cforO nad,5lnuciien, hob Giicnbobn.
0ctcftiuS Gortchrullgcn gctroiicu bGt
ten lmt 9oI5cn Ocr @ubuihicneu 3u
Cripple Greet mtS5ltreiBen lmo eincu
3ug 5um Gnt9lcilcn 5lt bringen, III
ser 9lbiidt, oieic Sbot nlS6nnu ser
,g8eitcrn Sebcrotion oi NtinerS" 5ur
9oit 81 legcn. Srhoro bcitritt Die&.
Bur slntport olli peitcrc Sragen gob
or SlL bob cr init Oen III Cripple Greet
Itotionirten 9rn6eStrllppen i'm GIT.
ten Ginpernchmcn itan0 lm0 ME bon
linen onoeboltcn ODER olli irgcno cine
gSeiic belGltigt ipuroc. 6Crncr iugtc
ct mls, ooB cr lunO Otopcr, ols Tie IN
1904 5ltionlnlen bon 0cnper nuh
Surop reiItcn, I6ncr bemoiinet mo-
rcn. 9fihoroion oclltcte ot, onb Iih
WtoDer bcuoifnct babe, lpcil or gln-
griffc bon ooffi5iellen Sbu95" be.
iiirbtctc. Srcborb io1te. Hettiboue
bobc ibm olli 0ieIe ySeiic nlebrerc
Sle66ilblcn poll oEettibonc Dope"
nlt1eqcbcn, iuclhc3 5ur NerItcllunq
bon ctlpo bier 0nlloncn grie1iiben
NclerS Oicncn Iolltc. Giclcn Stpfi
lolltc 3cltNc IN Die Wdncnlcbod)te
ldilttcn, io6nlo 9tihhmioniIteu im
Ginlubren o0cr 9IufltciAcn bcariifcn
morcn lm lie 81 Sooc 5lr pcrbrcnncn.
Gr mocbtc jcoph ric @cbrnub bnpon
I'm $50 9todnlittogS pcrtngtc liCJ
ooS @cridIt ohnc SrhoroS &rclB,
pCrb0r bcenoet 81 bobclJ bis $50
mor0cn &ornlittoa.
gSic icit Dem 9lnfon0 oc3 Ero5ci-
les bctonnt plrbc, lit Srboro, mcl-
der in Canada 0cborcll fem Noop.
tipbiirger Der &cr. Stooten. GGtcr,
lid)crIcitS lit CT cnglilhcr miitterli.
dcrlcitS iriIbcr 9IbItonlnumg. Gr
GcnoB nur lpcnig Scbulbilbrng uuo
bat icdS 8eIhpiiter, luel6c IN Der
ihicbencn Sbeilen Gonooo'S umo Der
Scr. Stuotcn ipobncn. Sdon ole
jnngcr Nfonn ergob cr liA Ser @0l
lerci ltnb Sem &ortenipicl, bis CT
idlicblid 5unl Qcbungeneu Wt0rocr
iullr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-08
ScbcnSDerlnit bel cinem 9raubr in
GbilaOelpbin.

Ebila0eIpbto, Z. 3uni. -
g8Gbreno zines bcutc iriib in 9r.
1922, gtor0s3. StroBc, ouSgcbrohe-
men 6elterS lullroe ,Siaaf 8riinbaunt
olr6 eineu Sprung aus einem Sen
tier oc5 oritten Stodmcrts gctootet.
Seine Stieitinoer JtoIie, 9lbrobam
lno glnn6e Wololtein, lpelhc eben.
lollS bcrnu9 ipranqen, erlittcn Ser
leBnngcn. folic, 10 Sabre alt, trltg
cine @cbirnerIdilttcruna ioipie innere
&crlctungcn OoOon, nno ibr 3ultuno
lit tritiid,
Gin 9teacr, 9fanerS :. ). &ep.
noIOS, iuclher in Siuof 8riinbalun's
SdneioCrrucrfitdtte bei11ftigt gene.
len mar, lit nui Ben @eroadt bin per.
haItet mor0erL 0ns 5eiler angele8t 81
Ao6cn. Gr bebaltptet, Der WranO lei
OllrH einen Suft5uh mclher einen
Torbong 9egen cine @oSflanlme
trieb, enttonocn. Die 5oniIic lag
bel'm 2Iuabrld) oeS Seucrs nod i'm
9ett lm0 iunO Den 9luspeg 5ur 6ludt
abge'Anitten. 9lllb 6rnl @rilnbaum
lprang aus Dem 6cnlter uno mlrOe
bc6enfih perlctt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-08
ScmpercnS &renS5iiglcr bnrdgc'
priiaclt.

8rontenoc, SIS, Z. Sllni.
:. Grinrolc ino u. =. 9ertltrniicr,
5meI @eiitlide, meldc bier eincn Gem.
percnj areu5jug gefilbrt mo Spi.
rituocn III ucridieOenen @irtbId,ai.
ten gcfauit batten, nm olSbonn 9ln.
flagcn ge9en bic GigcntbiiIner ju CT.
hcben nuroen geitern 9l6eno uon Ell.
ner lln5abl @irtbe uno ibren 5relm.
6cn aui hen Straj;e ongeinaen, 5u 30.
Den 0eidla9cn ilno ihmcr niBbouoclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-08

Gonmiiiton uielleift 3urGinberufrlng
zines intcrnutionolen Gongrelies fiib-
rem per6c. ser beitinlnte Regeln fiir
2luSwonoerllng ieiticben iolle. @r lob.
te sic )tiid)ternbeit, Nrbettlnntfeit ii.
Gbrlihteit Ser itllicuiitlcn 9Iuspon-
oerer, luorau oic gerinac 3abI BON
8erbrehern nidJtS Gnoere, Die ser ita.
Iieniiheu Eoli5ct cntpiihten lno ibre
Observation-Disclosures IN }(mcrifa FORT
lcBtcu.
Stiir5te aus elmer 8oGe
pon 2000 6uB berab.
Barcelona, Spanien Z. Suni.
- 8Gbreno Elm 2uftbollon 1eItern IN
eincr Sobe bon 1000 6uB iibcr bie
bieiigc Sto6t trieb, itiir5te Elm Wam
berab unb murOe olf Dem EiIaiter
ser StroBc 5eridmcttcrt Gr mar,
1uie iih ipGter beratoitellte, Elm 9lrs
better, uelder bei'm 9(ufiteigen oeS
9aQonS in 0ic berobbdngenoen Seile
ucrmidelt mpr0en uno nit in ole S5obe
pcrilien mlroc. 1rei in Dem 9aIlon
iiten0e Wilnner perIuhtcn, i'm in Die
@on0el 3u 5ebcn, ollcin CT lpuroe
ohnmahtig lno ltiirjte ihlicBlid) IN
6;c Sticie.
@0rienfriiiS in 0enua.
@enltu, Z. Suni. - Snfolge Der
nit ocn OionutSreguliriingen Der.
bltnocnclt lhmcrcn %crlltlte, oie iid,
oiti rltn0 $2,4OO,00O beliefeit, iuurbe
Oos biciige 9oriengeih1ft gelteru
ltspenoirt. 9Itf Die Ginitralina Der
@0ricnoperationen iolatc Die Grfl6-
rltna, bnB sic Wtofler Die Ternlitte'
hung mcitcrer Geid)Gfte obIebnten
po0rrcb einc gunS erceptionele 81.
ttotion gcihoifcn muroc Gie 3ei-
tirn0cn uerlon9elL ooB Die 9fegie.
riln9 ein9rcift
9cr Nuorh ten Yro5eBin
DC oorio.
Wtoorio, Z. Sitni. - Ter Yro.
5eb gegen Die in oas 9omben- -slttentat
gegen aoni9 gllfons uno aonigin Iic.
toriu an beren SofBetstag peripifel-
ten Yerionen puroe bier forteeiesi.
Ter iriibcre 9lbgeoronete 2erour ipiir.
OF ols 3cll9c fir 3ireftor Serrer BON
Der Mobernen S6ule bon Barcelona
pernolnmen uuo erflGrte, oaB Seoer.
monn III gorcelouu Serrer fir IN.
ibuIoig baltic, Gine sllijabl anberer
3cugen beidiuor, oaB iSerrer am Cd
ge oes &erbrebeHs IN Barcelona lpar.
Sir Q ShiebsgerihtS.
10 q 1g.
EortS, Z. Slmi. - Der raoifaI.
io3inliItiide gbgeoronete @eauquier,
Der Iertreter bon geioncon IN Der
0eprtirtenfainnler, bat in Der Sam.
mer cine Fettiou nit 10000 llntet-
driftcn eingcreiht, iuelhc Die Hegie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-08
Siir Q Shiebsgersih t 5
) 10 q Il q.

YoriS, Z. Siini. - Der raoifaI-
lo5ialiitiide 9lbgeoronete 9eauquier,
Der Iertreter bon geioncon IN Der
Ieplltirtenfalnnter bat in Der Sam.
mer cine Fetitiou nit 10000 Inter.
driitcn cingcreidIt ipeld)e Die Hegie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-08
(5urtietuus iiebe siueite SeiteD
dllper beitrnft

Sdliuer britrnft
III Terienge. Der ailf soften feiner 9einnobeit
8ur Srenniub oes Redtet ioninlt non ftiuerer
Der Iber. ben Die flirthbdre @cibel Der Menid ~
belt. Appendicitis, befilli: oeier tiidit6eit
&rnnibei fuaen belii5ui1ge piele. bisIe Wenttelt
sum Spier, tno bod fam man berfeben leidt
uiio ltder nit oen beriltmen ct. Ieruarb.Qr6H.
terpinen oorbenaen. Siefe heltriftigen Biuen
reini9en bic Hdrme. balien 2eber. Wtaaen uio
oeritp aeacn ardnibeiten Der llnterIeibssSredite
(SSoSa)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-10

Candidate for State Superintendent on .
Platform Of Progressive Education

Robert L. Knia q C1riel, WASH
IA County isa native Of Missouri
Of German and Scotch descent He
has many of The admirable qualities
of the people Of both nations, hav-
ing the resoIuts sturdiness Of the Ger
man and the answering tenacity Of
the Scotch. He has spent most Of
his Ne On the farm q n teaching.
He has a strong rscord back Of him as
a school man. His record covers al
most the entire field Of public school
work, having served as a country
teacher village school principal, high
school principal and city superintend-
ent, and Is at present the county sup
erintendent Of Washita county.
Those best acquainted With Mr.
Knie are most energetic IN his behalf
and support. His new acquaintances
are fast becoming his friends and sup
porters. HIS educational opinions
are sound and strictly progressive. He
has the happy faculty Of being re-
eognized leader. His ability was re-
cognized and honored BY the teach
ers ia their electing him president Of
the Territorial Teachers Association,
and again by continuing him presi-
dent Of the state association to Mar.
|, 1907. He is an indefatigable work
ST, honest and sincere, and is held
by the teaching profession as one Of
the most progressive and energetic
educators III Oklahoma Leader.
The above is clipped from the Guth-
rie Leader Of recent date Wa have
just received the campaign circular
sent out by Robert L. Knie in his
candidacy for State Superintendent,
which shows that he has broad
grasp Of the needs Of the public school
Of Oklahoma. Among the many ex-
cellent ideas he promulgates We quote
The following which, in brief gives
an outline for an up-to-date school
system.
why not launch out somewhat a.
head Of our sister states and bring
the old standard principles Of educa-
ton into new combinations and rela-
tions thas have never been equalle1
by any system yet established. Be
ginning with the kindergarten and
Primary departments Of our schools
and eliminating in an unsurpassed
University, SO arrange our schools
that after the students have finished
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-10

the E0rk e bs done Il shslr ksms dis
triet tasy can 50 70 zons othsr plae.
Of their sWu choosing and continus
their work hzvng the s-hools 50 ar
Eiculated VIII each oshsr and the
higher Institutions Of learning of ths
state. leading % a knowledge Of the
law, medicine, teaching. science, en-
ginssring, literature, ete- that a child
continuing u school can graduate
from any Of the departments with
ont one dollar expense for tuition OF
books Make opportunity for eduea-
ton IN Oklahoma as free as the all
We breathe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-10
WARNING ORDER

Til the United States Court in the
Indian Territory. Southern District:
Florence Johnson, plaintiff, NJ
VS..
Jack Johnson. Defendant ioIO
The defendant Jack Johnson is
warned 10 appear in this Court
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant Of the Plaintiff, Florence
Johnson.
Witness the Hon. J. T. Dicker-
son, Judge Of said Court, and the
seal thereof, this 25th day Of April
1907.
[sEAL] {. M. CAMPBELL Clerk.
G L. Scofern Deputy,
H L. Grigsby, Attorney.
Attorney for nonresident: Jno.
H Venable. 2w5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-10
STOP GRUMBLING

if you suffer from Rheumatism or
pains, for Billiards. Snow Lininent
viii bring quick relief. 1t is sure
cure for Sprains, Rheumatism, Con
tracted Muscles and all pains. Price
25c, 50, 800. c. R. Smith, Tenaha,
Tex, writes: Il have used Ballard's
Snow Liniment in my family for all
pains and aches. / recommend it for
pains in the chest" Sold by James
Pettyjohn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-10
PEANUTS PROFITABLE.

H. A. Huddleston, Of Checotah, has
just sold 400 bushels Of peanuts for
s110 a bushel Last season Mr.
Hailleston planted six acres Of pea
nuts and raised the 400 bushels men,
toned from that acreage. The nuts
brought him s7s.SO per acre, and is
conclusive proof that peanuts are
profitable in the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-23

selections will be made at once. There will be fifteen men in the team, and the reason why Coggins will rot go as captain is because the captain will not be allowed to shoot, and Coggins will materially strengthen the team as one of the marksmen.
 Tn view of the fact that the United States army has been practicing for sixty days with a picked team Of forty men in order to secure a team to win the prize for the regular army" " Colonel McClintock continued. and taking cognizance of the fact that there are guardsmen in the east who have nothing to do but practice for fun, it will be a very close cOmpeti- tion for Arizona and our boys will do we'll to make a reasonable showing. This they will do, and. I think, will be a credit to our territory"
 The team that will be seclected this afternoon will be further drilled in shooting before departure. which will take place early next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-23
COL oNEL McCLINT0CK is
 PLEASED WITH TEAM

Tt looks very much as if Major Cos zins is going to make a good showing with his Arizona team to the national shoot as Camp Perry"
 This remark was made by Colonel McCIintock, who is back from trip up to Camp Brodie. where he went on military business.
 @CoggiHs has been putting Tn some hard work" continued Colonel Lic- CIintock and the practice is showing headway in improved craftsmanship. The boys have been shooting every day and doing just as much of it as they could stand. The practice has developed that Coggins himself is one of the best marksmen in Arizona and he will go in charge of the shooting while Captain Alkire will go as the captain of the team. The team had not been selected when left. but the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-23

count of their greater convenience and their ability to leave message whether there is any one to receive it or not.
 It was also pointed out that among the advantages 1t possesses over the present system of telegraph is that of absolute secrecy. Many a business man sends an important telegram with an apprehension that the operator wifi .Jeak" With the "Telautoprint' he can send it himself and he can be sure that it will not be diverted by g tapped wire for the receiving machine and the sending machine must both be set at the same key. 4 machine set at a different key would not re- cord .t
 As to the time when the "Telauto- print" will entirely displace the key and sounder will depend upon the scale on which their manufacture will be conducted Enough factories could turn out enough machines in very short time,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-23
TAXABLE WEALTH
 OF TERRITORY

board of session all Saturday will noted $O73971555 Tlete figures follow
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-23

For Review job rooms call phone No. s9.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-23
FOUR MExcANs AsPHYxIATED

FL PASO, Tex, Aug. 22.-Four Mexican miners met death by asphy- xiation in the San Francisco mine, near Aguascalientes, today in fire which, at late hour this morning, Is still burning.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-23

For Review job rooms call phone No. 39.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-10

ruben, head over heels IN love. With a
purity gal" could not easily be improved
upon.
Madame Konorah is truly one of the
mysteries Of the stage Her powers Of
mental telepathy or whatever 1t may be-
In solving instantly intricate arithmetical
problems, blindfolded. without seeing or
hearing the figures, held the audience in
a maze. States We're passed among per-
sons in the audience who could have had
no part in the performance. and the wo-
man on. the stage stated the figures the
moment they were written. Finding the
square or even cube of figures extending
into thousands instantly was comparative
ly easy for her.
w. c. Fields, the popular and eccentric
Juggler, formerly of the Ham Tree" COM
pany, was another pleasing entertainer.
The Congress of Spanish Dancers in fash
Ing costumes, was an ambitious and
elaborate act which has just made hit in
New York Fields and Ward, conversa-
tional comedians; Josephine Ainsley, sing
Ing comedienne: James, f. MaeDonald. in
songs and stories; the Labraskans, acro-
bats and the animated pictures completed
an all-around good program.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-10
THE FRATERNITIEs
Items for this department should be ad-
dressed: "Fraternal Editor" EVENING
GRAND COUNCIL OF RED
MEMS ANNUAL SESSION.
Shall saloonkeepers and Bartenders Be
Admitted to Membership in the
order in Future2

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 1O.-IThe great
council of the United States Improved
Order of Red Men. convened yester-
day in its sixteenth annual session,
with upward of $50 delegates and sew
eral thousand visitors.
Mayor Riddick welcomed the Red
Men on behalf of the city, and Past
Great Incohone John w. Cherry. for
the Red Men of Norfolk and Virginia.
The council will be. in session four
days. 1t has some important work be-
fore it, including the question of the
establishment of permanent headquar-
ters for the great council temporary
headquarters having up to this time
been maintained in Chicago Louis
Vile, KY, is making a great fight for
these headquarters.
Amendments prohibiting the admis-
sion of saloon keepers and bartenders
from membership in the order in the
future, together with action on a pro-
posed new ceremony for the degree of
Pocahontas and a proposition to CO.
operate with the fraternal beneficial
societies of the United States in the
maintenance of a national fraternal
sanatorium at Las Vegas. N. M, will be
among other more important matters
to be considered.
Bridgeport. Conn; Baltimore and At
lantic City, N. j., are candidates for the
next convention.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-10
EXHIBIT OF BEAUTIES.
Fair Ones, Send Your Best Photographs
Right Along for Hospital Benefit.

Details of the program for the big festi-
val for the benefit of the German Hos
pitaI, to be held for one week in Electric
Park, beginning next Monday, were ar
ranged at meeting of the committee In
charge, held in the Kruger Auditorium
last night, with Gustav l.. Erb in the
chair Another meeting will be held in the
same place Friday night, when 1t is ex-
pected that every point will be covered.
Otto jain, chairman OF the committee
for the most popular man contest, re-
ported that a handsome loving cup had
been secured as prize, while it was re-
ported that those women who wish to
enter the beauty contest should send their
photographs 20 Secretary August A. Sip
pei, of 95 Market street. These pictures
will be exhibited in a room on the grounds
where the festival is to be held, and can
be viewed for one dime. This sum allows
the giver the delicate privilege of voting
for that lady whom he considers most
fair to see.
rne prizes for these contests will be dis
tributed on the last day of the festival,
Sunday. September %.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-10
HEBREWS END RELIGIOUS
PART OF THEIR NEW YEAR.
Orthodox Jews Are Keeping Up Feast
Today-Ten Days of Penitence
Before Atonement Day.

Religious observance of the Jewish New
Years Day ended at sunset last night but
the people of the orthodox faith who keep
up the customs and rites of their ancestors
will continue the feast until this evening.
Services were held in the synagogues early
this morning and were continued until
noon; after there was feasting at homes
The holy season, called the Ten Days Of
Penitence, began yesterday and will end
with the Day OF Atonement the greatest
day in the Hebrew calendar Of solemn
days, which will be observed week from
tomorrow. On the night prior to that day
many orthodox Jews will pray for hours
in the synagogues. Every man and wo-
man is expected TO pay all debts ano settle
all scores before the close OF the ten days,
so they may start the new year-aecoid-
ing to Jewish tradition, the 566sth year
since the creation of the world-wth a
clear conscience
At the close Of the services the NIGHT Of
the Day of Atonement. called Yum kippur.
the Book OF Life In heaven Is closed fcr
yea. and after that the record IN the
book cannot be changed until It Is opened
next New Years Day, Thollsancs OF neo-
pie IN Newark will pray In the synagogues
during the season. even men who have
neglected their religious duties for
twelve-month-
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-10
shubert-ysutieyilIe.

Last night program at the Shubert
Theatre gave additional reason to hope that
the advanced kind OF vaudeville is with us
to stay The bill was a good one through
out, even better than last weeks. in fact.
and the audience, a large one, made II
plainly evident that this type of vaude-
Vile looked good to It.
Unfortunately there Is room for only one
headliner on program, but there were at
least two numbers on the Shubert bill
deserving of that distinction. These were
the little one-act rural skit. "The Magpie
and the jay" presented by Miss Maud
Hall-Macy, Max Won Mitzel and company.
and the mystifying performance of Madame
Konorah.
Miss Hall. now Mrs. Macy. well remem-
bered for her work here several years ago
as leading woman of a local stock COM
pany, was given a hearty ovation. Her
present role makes her a happy go-lucky
daughter of the Bowery, with a voca abulary
of slang that wouM make Chuck Connors
look like novice Carleton Macy no
longer appears in the act. but his place
is well filled by Mr.. Mltzel, formerly lead
ing man of the Columbia Theatre Stock
Company, His portrayal of a big-hearted
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-10
GOES INSANE ON
PENNSYLVANI r. r. TRAIN
Tears Her Hair and Pulls Clothes from
Her Back at Station in
Jersey City

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 1O.-A woman. who
described herself as Grace Ann Grinnell
50 years old. Of % Poplar street. Newport,
r. l.. became violently insane in the Penn
sylvania Railroad station yesterday after
noon. She was passenger on "A train from
Washington, ID. c.. and other passengers
noticed that she acted strangely. She
walked through the different cars as
though in search Of someone. After hand
ing the conductor her ticket she asked him
for protection
Il am the victim of a hypnotist." she
said "and I am afraid harm will come to
me-
The conductor told her he would pro-
tect her, and the woman seemed satisfied
When the train reached the station she
ran up md down the platform, scanning
the faces Of the other passengers. Sud-
denly she became violent, pulling the hair
from her head and tearing the clothes
from her back. Railroad employees had
difficuty in holding her until Policeman
Meehan arrived
Atthe City Hall station she was charged
with being a dangerous lunatic. and was
coknitted to the county Jail for exam
indtion BY the county physician.