davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-28
Die Cntfernun9s(d6Gber.
Don gans emala.

gntfernunssfddben lit befanntlid
zine Sadie, bel Der man, tpenn mar
iiir's @atben cine sliidlids Mber bat,
pisl gbre einbeimien, iid aber ans
pernfalls audi sriinbIid blamiren
lam. gu beibem mar rei9li9 &C.
iseenbeit eeboten in bsr &pmpasnie
bes Sauptmanns b. 2oetpen, Der bic
auni bes gntfernunssiddsens ses
rabeau leibeniduftlid betrieb unb nur
gu iebr seneist mar, feline 2eute na4
ibrer mebr ober ipeniser iid dubernben
Dreiitisteit i'm gntfernunssratben 81
tariren. @ud feline n9erren." llnb
er felbit - ber 9immel mo4te piilen
fpie bas tam - er 1elbit entpidelte
aIerbinss cine ftaunenspertbe Si4ers
belt auf biefem pidtisiten @cbiete Der
strategic, ipie er's gu nennen beliebte,
lieb aber AUDI niemanb I'M 3peifel
bariiber, bab er 5i1 biefes 8or5uaes
po1 beipubt mar. Nur 2eutnant
@hraber. Der Siinsite in Der &ompass
ME, ftaunte niht bariiber, fonbern
meinte nur, ia, ipenn = tpenn -
bann tOnnte er's aud.
limb gerabe 2eutnant Sdraber, Der
nod nidt lanse babel" mar. bate bas
Slid, itd Der b~efonberen 6iirlorse bes
bienfteifrisen Gbefs 3u erfreuen.
Gr lag NIT feinem 3use in benz
Iebten, ober ipenn man ipiu. aud benz
Ct ten, etpas ab5eits 1te6enben !SGuss
den bes befesten Dorfes. eerabe nah
Der @.ite gu, bon tpo Der rGeinb" er>
fpartet iuurbe. Sdon bic gauge Nadt!
limb babel teinen S1laf in bic Musen
aefriest, neil man beitdnbis auf
etfpaise Mlarmi1INe Der porse1Hobes
men poiten lauiden mubte, ,inb obne
iebe l%lnterbaltlins. benn es burfte our
Siderbeit bes Naterlanbes beileibe
fein lauteS Wort gsipro9en iperben.
Cine tobfterbenslanspeilise Nadt, in
Der CT ii9 bunbertmal selobte. fih fir
perriidt ertldren gu lafen. iuenn er
tiinftisbin NAL cine freie Naht 3u
anberem 3pede als gum Sdlafen ses
brauhte.
Gnblid fam Der Tdg; aber ct
bratte nidt bic @rlSiuns, fonbern ben
&ompasniedef. Der aus benz Dorf:
b%eraustam, permutbIi1, um bic auf
0orpoiteu liesenben 2eute feiner &oms
pagnie gu ~repibiren. 5auptmann b.
2oetpen berfdonte iebo9 ieinen iiinss
ften 2eutnant uno befen 3us; CT sing
an benz 9Gusfen poriiber bic ein1dme
Strabe entlans, Iangiam unb bebdhs
tig Bis gu Der Stelle, mo Elm eben an,
fommenber Gteintlppfer fi9 fir feline
Irbeit auredtfebte - bann tebrte CT
tuteber UNI unb perfhipanb, tpie er aes
fommen. Was bate er aud tpeiter
ouf Der Strabe eetuolt: fie ipar in
einem troitIofen 3uitanbe. fdien ibri.
gems eben nod eebait 81 tperben, benn
bic 3ilometeriteine feblten unb in rns
regelmdbtsen 3pifdenrdumen lager,
an ibrer Settle srobe Steinbaufen, bic
offenbdr ale nod auf ben 9ammer
bes Gisias!opfers iparteten. Gonit
tetn Menld au ie9en = nur cine @iers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-28
9obannisnabt.
oon Otto grnf.

2tud.safr fdipammcn In Der i6tueren
9labt,
guf blsidem &aien idliefen bic Sbrius
ger,
Eur Der Sosr1iu tlieb ipot unb borfte iiu
Wit monbperildrtcu &ussn eincm &lins
gen. ...E.
Gins blouen s8ipfefn fang bic NadtisaG,
Gin Sdub,en. mars mi iuseuDpilocs
99eiren.
Sic fang bas 2ieo Der iunseu Sinncntroft,
Sas eieb, in benz ii6 Sob uuo 9tbsn
einsn.
limb riidssiunf'nen Bids, seidloF'nen Gus
ses,
Siiblt' Id Der -6rbc G1ulo uno InsIt
ptripeb'u,
limb ole, ollie bah Id fe berftanben,
Sie irommeu Siinpen, bic mir rein Be.
geb'n.
sn boussn Shauern bah i5 fe bertanben,
Tie iiibtr Siinoen trurf'uer 9dii9icit,
Sic cinfi nit grofsm glid Dor ms criteben
Gls ipdtes, ols crbormunesloies 2eio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-28

Der !9er5os Gdffe un6 p.rfanste BON
ben Gimbsdern Bier, srbielt aber bic
Nntiport. bab er erit bas friiber gez
~iieferts bs3abItn folle. 9luf bieie @eiie
eeordnst. iibersab Der 5srsos feline
leoerne 9ofe, ben 9irsern als Jauitz
pfano. loite IS isbo9 ME pieber elm,
unb 10 fpubten bic 8eipobner bon Gims
bed nidts 8eHeres bamit anaufanaen.
als bas beraosli6e 8einfleib Benz
Welfenmuieum in Sdnnober gum &C.
f9ent gu MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-28

fannie Marquife be Braepntol. @fs
Marquiic bate lie nur eintn Wangenz
fuB gu beanipru6en. Mber f9on
ma6te Der 8onig. binseriFen bon benz
3auber ibrer Grideinuns, Nnitalt,
audi nod ibre anbers Wanse NIT sinenl
9uhe gu bebsnten, dls Der bic bofifde
Gillette nit arsusauaen iiberpadenbe
9er5og bon 4umOnt plDbli9 a%uflprans
unb &Onig unp Warquiie nit ben be-
peutun9spolIen Wotten auseinanber
bra4ts: rNber. Gire. Is lit bod i.ine
0er3ooin!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-28
Sud zinc a,fliqms.

SIN WsIfenmuieum sd !9annober
hdnst felt pi.len Sabren dls biitoriide
Reliquie cine leoerne 9oie,yia nb bic Sc,
f4i4te berielben 1T folsenb..
SIN is. Sabrbunbert, als bic Stdbte
Climbed unb Oiterobe nod su{ammen
elm Giirftentbum biIbsten, bds ben Nas
men G~rubenbasen fiibrte. resierte
bort 5eraos Grid, Elm leibenf1dftli9er
5reuno bes tOftIiden Gimbeder gies
res. Dapon lieb er iid Sfters cine
Tonne auf fem S4lob tommer, bate
ieooh niht INNER bas nOtbise @etb
5ur geaabIuna. eines Sases hatte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-28
,,gs ID ktint A.posin."

Cine eisendrtise Site berrfdte am
franaoiif4en Sofe untsr R0nis Cubs
mig XVI. Marb bort cine Dame r,eu
porseiteIt. 70 suurbe lie bonn Mpnars
den in cine turse llnterbaltuns seao>
gen unb bann auf eime Wanse ses
fiibt. tpenn fie benz nieberen Mbel ans
geborte, auf beibe Wansen. ipenn
lie cine 9eraosir ober bon b0berem
Ranse mar. gu ben nett Worauftenen>
ben aebOrte emit audi bic ,peset. ibrer
beridsnhsn Gh9nheit bamals febr be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
THREE WHO STUDIED UNDER LEE
 JOIN AT ALUMNI BANQUET TABLE

mattox. General Lee devoted his life to education. and in doing so, put aside many tempting offers, which carried greater financial remuneration. He was offered the presidency of one of the large insurance companies of America with a large salary attached to the off fer. Having no experience In the conduct of a business of insurance. he declined to lend his name to the com pany, for he knew the salary would be for the use of his name.
 AS President of Washington and Lee. he drew to the University boys from the leading families of the South. and a number of them went from Montzom- cry and its vicinity. and some of them now. whose heads have whitened in the generation that has passed, are proud of the privilege that was given them.
 The dinner last night was distinctly informal. There were no set toasts no speeches. It was a fraternal gather ing, at which wit and "reminiscences flowed. The first thing the party did was to send a telegram of fraternal congratulation to the alumni who were last night assembled around the ban quet board at the old University. At the University gathering alumni from all over the eountry were assembled. This having been done, the party sat down to three hours of enjoyable ex- change of college "reminiscences
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

Four men who were students under General Robert E. Lee, sat down with other alumni of Washington and Lee University to a banquet at Yung Restaurant last night. In the alumni that gathered about the table there was the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama.
 The four men who had the privilege of studying under the man who, Presi- dent Denny of the college said yes- terday, was the greatest man that ever sat in the Presidents chair of any college of America, were Ex-Mayof John G. Crommellin, Captain John A Kirkpatrick, Captain Frank Coleman, all of Montgomery and State Senator Frank s. Moody. of Tuscaloosa. The other members of the dinner party were Chief Justice John R. Tyson. pr. Paul Mertins and c. A. Lanier. Jr.. Of Montgomery.
 It is an interesting fact that two Mayors of Montgomery were students at Washington and Lee University while General Lee was President of that in- stitution. They were Captain E. A. Graham. who died over year ago, and Hon. John G. Crommellin, who was of the party last night Chief Justice Ty- son. with the other alumni, studied at the University at later day, and had not the privilege that was accorded the older men.
 It will be recalled that after Appo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
CRY OF THE HUNGRY PROMPTLY
 / ANSWERED BY MONTGOMER FANS

The appeal in The Advertiser of the charity committee of the Eagles for assistance for several destitute families in Montgomery, was met with imme- diate responses by a number of char itabIy inclined citizens.
 When Chairman B. IT. Johnson. of the committee. went to the postofice' yesterday morning. five letters were waiting for him, each offering aid for the distressed families. Later in the day, Mir Johnson received three tele- phone messag ges from persons desiring to help the poor people. He informed all of them of the nameS and addresses of the families and they were cared for. The committee feeSs grateful to the citizens for the ready response to the call. s....,-...-.
 "The crucial stage with these bread less people has passed" said MT. John- son yesterday, but they will need more help. The people of Montgomery. in their prosperity, seem to forget these distressed families. A great many citizens think that by driving out to West End and dispensing char
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

ity. they have performed a goodly share of their work, put the people of West End live like kings com. pared with some of the povert~ strick- en families I have conls across in oth- CT sections of our city. The most des- titute families are not at West End and that is where the mistake has been.
 "As an illustration Of the poverty have in mind family residing in Highland Park. The father was ar rested some time ago and has been taken away, leaving wife and three children without any means of support Their condition Is appalling Some groceries were sent to them today, and I am now trying to find the mother employment down town. She is a de- serving woman. and has been accus- toned to better circumstances.'
 The Eagles committee Is still dis- pensing coal but they have not re- ceived as many addresses as they would like. It is suggested by them that letters. giving the names of de- serving families, should be properly signed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

Members of the committee on arrange ments for the inaugural ceremonies or Governor B. B. Conner at a meeting yesterday, adopted a resolution of thanks to the Louisville and Nashville and the other railway companies Whlch carried without charge the members of the Alabama National Guard to ana from Montgomery that they might pc present at the inauguration.
 The other business before the com nittee was of routine character. Ths meeting was held in the rooms of tht Commercial Club at 5 o'clock yester- day, afternoon. Hon. Gaston Gunter' associate chairman. presided and Les lie L. Gilbert acted as secretary. Bills and accounts were audited and maj other similar matters attended to.
 The following resolution of thanks to the railroads was unanimously adopt ted:
 "Whereas, the presence at the Capl- tal Citv of the Alabama National Guard on the occasion of the inauguration Of the Governor of Alabama was essential to its success
 "Whereas there were no funds of the State available for the purpose of pay ing for the transportation of the troops, and 1t would have been impossible for the committee to raise by private sub scriptions the enormous sum or money necessary to pay same:
 "Whereas, In this emergency, the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany promptly and cheerfuly authoriz- i ed the free transportation of the troops located on its lines to and from Mont gomery; and
 whereas, the said liberal action on the part of the Louisville and Nashville l Railroad Company, upon whose lines the greater portion of the Alabama Ma tional Guard was located. was follow e6 by similar generous action on the part
 of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
 company, the Mobile and Ohio Railroad l Company, the Western Railway of Ala,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
May Combat Laws.

There is every reason to believe the railroad interests are preparing to combat, in tha courts, the antagonistic Legislation. if it should prove to be too drastic There Is no question, for il- lustration. but that a 2-cent passenger fare law would be attacked as uncon- stitutional and coniscatory of the property of the railroad companies. There is more question of the course of the railroads if the reduction in rates should be only haif cent mile. in stead of a cent leaving the fares at 1-2 cents N
 The volume of travel. of course, has much to do with the rate that Is proper to be charged. and local traffic is rec ognized as being more expensive for the railroads to handle. in proportion. than through traffic, the rates for which are regulated by Congress in the interstate law. Just what the railroad managements will consider drastic legislation, and what will be acceptable to them. is q question that will remain to be settled when the Leg islature shall have adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
COMMITTEE THANKS RAILROADS FOR
 BRINGING GUARD TO INAUGURATION

and the Southern Railway Company thereby insuring the presence in Mont gomery at the inaugural ceremonies of substantially all the members of the National Guard of the State of Ala bama; Now therefore, be it
 Resolved by the Joint Committee of the Montgomery Commercial Club and the Montgomery City Council that the hearty thanks of this Committee rep resenting the City of Montgomery be and are hereby extended to the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad Company. also to the Atlantic Coast Line RaIl- road, the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. the Western Railway of Alabama. the Sea board Air Line Railway and the South ern Railway, and be it further
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
OPPOSE TENSION BILL.
'eterans Of Camp LOmax Disapprove
 Smith Mennare.

Bell 'eterans Of Camp LOmax Disapprove at tn Smith Measure.
 work In annual session last night. Camp on t1 omax, United Confederate Veterans. of tn ,fused to endorse bill for the Leg caugh lature, presented by Comrade A. J. ed to 1ith of Dotahn, providing for ser His pension for every Confederate low; 1ier in Alabama. It was the sense ne oeeN the meeting to endorse bill pro- hanos ing for increased pension of those Miir, VII nfederates who actually need and !osta t,o serve the assistance.
 croen The bill urged by Nsr. Smith was the ho lfted by General William c. Oates, North Mir. Smith spoke in an endeavor
 convince the members of Camp Lo-
 Lx of the value of M general service Hen nsion. Several members of the camp who posed the bill as being too broad his 16 it's scope, and as being impractica- days ,. The camp seemed to be of the pitai ,nviction that the most feasible bill u the u iould be one to give a pension to As very Confederate in need of assis-
 -ahce and to increase the amount of the present pension.
 oe Officers for the ensuing year were mic elected and suitable resolutions in tod memory of comrades wno died during ass the year, were adopted.
 r,s Justice John B. Fuller was reelected rn m commander, and other officers. were si. elected as follows: R. P. Grigg, first lie lieutenant commander; c. A. Lanier rit second neuLenanL cOmmanQef1 G. w Halls, third lieutenant commander t Paul sanguinetti. adJutant; J. N Mo Cain. quartermaster; E. M. Washburn
 secretary and treasurer; A. F. Dix
 chaplain.
 Resolutions were passed in memory
 of Comrades John G. Finley A. S,
 Gerald M. Davis, J. II. Eason, Dennis
 OConnor, s. l.. Welborn and William
 B. Janney, who died during the year
 The report of the treasurer for tho
 .aA sfN .
 Papers on the life of General Robert >E. Lee were read by Colonel B. M
 washburn and General John W. A
 Sanford.
 A resolution passed at formel
 meeting, appointing a committee tc
 memorialize the Legislature in the in.
 terest of having a monument erected
 to Alabamians who fell at Chicka.
 maugua, was amended so as to include
 Vicksburg and Shiloh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
TELEGRAPHY The Only School of TsIsgraphy
 In Montgomery

A Department of Telegraphy has been added to Draughon's Practical Business College Dexter Ave. opp. the Postoffice, Montgomery, Ala. A tele. graph operator and dispatcher of many years experience has charge of this de- partment. The demand for good tele- graph operators is so great now that positions can be guaranteed all who en- roll for this course and become compe- tent operators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Alabama, Montgomery County
 Probate Court, Janmary 18th. 1907. Notice is hereby given that Morrta whiHa guardian of Theodora M. Johnson. Q minor. this day. filed his application for tha saas of the interest of said minor in csrtaAa lands lying in Butler County, which arc Accurately described in the application, for the maintenance and education of saad minor. and taht the 18th day of February, 1907. has been set to hear said application
 J. B cABTON, su-St. Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

Sealed proposals will be received by the City Treasurer R. s. Williams. Of til the 11th day of February, Isof. for the purchase of $4eS,o0o reGanding bonds. with accrued interest, dated January 1st. 1907.
 Bonds are of s1.oo0 denomination and bear Ia per cect- interest, payable semi-annually in New York City, N T., and win mature in thirty years. aAH proposals must be accompanie6 with a certified check in the amount of per cent of the sum of the btd. payable to R. 8. Williams. City TTeam- urer. Bids will be opened by the Ma yor at noon on the 11th day of Feb- ruary, 1907. No bid will be considared for less than par and accrued interest, Validity of bonds has been favogahly passed on by MessEs Dillon and Hub bard. of New York.
 City, reserves right to ressct any and all bids.
 w..M TsAguA,
 Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
CHARGES GRAND LARCENY.
Cashier of Packing CO:~,pany Accuse
 BOOkkeeper.

BOOkkecWtFs
 W. M. Johnson,- bookkeepeT at the cudahy Packing Companys office in Montgomery, was arrested yestePday on complaint of W. O. Eonham.. cashier of the company, on the charge of grand larceny. It lis charged that Johnson tapped the money drawer that was in Bonhams charge taking $2625 from it, and the filing of the charge against him by Bonham followed. Local ottl- cials of the Cudahy company last night declared the charge was brought personally by Cashisr Bonham. The company does not appear in the mat ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
opoonea Anti-Cigarette BiII.

Opposes Ant-Ctgarette Hiii.
 The anti-cigarette bill of Senator Wilson Is at present hung up in the Senate. Senator Wilson proposes to push the bill in a determined effort to have 1t become law. The bill was sent to the Committee on Health, of which Senator Wimberly Is chairman, by Lieutenant-Go Governor Gray,
 The committee met Friday afternoon to consider the bill, but action on 1t was postponed in order that Capt. Frank s. White of Birmingham could appear before the committee in oppo- sition to the measure. In the wish to give Captain White an opportunity of opposing the measure, the committee postponed making a report on the measure until Thursday.
 The bill is similar in many respects to the Indiana law, and is said to be quite as sweeping. It prevents either the selling or giving away of cigarette or cigarette material. The measure will probably meet with strong oppo- sition from the corporations which sell tobacco in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
Public Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given. that the part nership of c. s. Fuller and Company was dissolved, by mutual consent. on the 1st day of January, 1eeT. All debts due to the said partnership ara to be paid, and those due Z. from the same discharged at No. 115 1Eontgom- cry Street in the City of Monkgomery where the business will be continued by the Norman Grocery. Company, new partnership. to whom the undsr- signed have sold said business and good will. Thanking all our former customers for their patropage. we heartily request them to p@tronize the said Norman Grocery Company.
 c. & Fuller e Go.
 Montgomery. January 1st, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

if all the bills pass Whlch nave been presented to the Legislature flor the relief of the Confederate soldiers and sailors" the< old veterans will have more money than they can spend dur ing the next few years, and the State Treasury will likely be bankrupt. For nearly eevery member of the Legisla- ture came to Montgomery with pen sion bill tucked carefully away in his innermost pocket. where 1t would be sure not to become lost.
 But all these bills will not pass, though it seems certain, from the null titude of bills, as well as from the to- tai absence of any opposition, that the old soldiers will be well treated by this session. Just what amount will be ap- propriated for the pension fund of the State, cannot, of course, be foretold with any degree of accuracy, but 1t will be such an amount as will aid to the very best advantage the old vete- ran. and at the same time not cripple the treasury.
 The plan of making a conditional appropriation for pensions, as was done four years ago, is popular one, large ly because 1t worked so well when tried It will be remembered that an absolute appropriation for the States pensioners was made, and the Governor was authorized to set aside another sum for the purpose, If the condition of the treasury would warrant, without bor- rowing each year of the life of the approprfation, after the first. It seems altogether probable this plan may be adopted by the present session in deal ing with the subject, in order that all the money possible may be given the veterans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20


 The condition of L. A. Cochran, the flagman, who had his foot crushed while coupling an engine to the Louis- vile and Nashville wrecker at Tyson. and who was carried to St. Margarets Hospital for treatment. was said to be somewhat improved last night. but the extent of the injuries to his foot is as yet uncertain. He was resting com fortably last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
At Chattanooga

Chattanooga, Jan. 19,-The two local Chapters of the Daughters of Confed- eracy and N. B. Forest Camp, U. c. w., held a joint meeting tonight to com memorate the tooth birthday of Gen. eral Lee. Crosses of honor were con- ferred after memorial exercises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
SUPREME JUDGES SAY

Iii conceded by over 50 per cent of the official Court Reporters of the United States that one can by the study of the system of Shorthand taught by Draughons Colleges, acquire at least 50 per cent more speed than can be acquired by any other system and that it can be learned as quick ly as any system worth learning.
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 Draughon's "Eye-Opener," 4s-page booklet, will open the eyes of the blind and unstop the ears of the deaf-those who are not already con- vinced that Draughon gives the BEST courses of instruction in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, etc.
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