davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

Scr &Dnig BON " ii c NJ
berg bot oent Morboder Sdiaer=
Mitlcum cine Snmm.lun9 bon Sallo-
id)riften ShiQer's ltnb ieiner Inge-
6Drigen ii6cripieicil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

Sic Sto0t GIebeIon6 + q
lcttcs Sabr nit ser Scieitigung Der
S6fdac ctlpo 100000 Collars pcr-
oient itnb bofft in bieiem Sabre
$4,000 Collars bomit 81 pcrOienen.
glbcrc StGote 5oblen fit Sic 9ciei-
tigung Scr N(bfdac bcbcutenbe Sltm-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

SIN Garm It aOt murOe Ser
llntcroffi6ier 6rieorif Slider bonn
los. acknowledgement iucgeii por-
ibriftslpioriger gebanolnng ltnter-
eebciier 5ii iefs Bod)er Milit1rorrelt
perirtbeift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

9icnI..D. Stoots3eitung"
idreibt: bic Gieiige giltbinounes-
onltolt ait Der 5"lueitcn gpenlle, cir
Wcidcrf bes Eierpont 0soreoil, iob
liG ge5iuuilgell, inl pcrfloiietcn SaDr
5000 biilfsbebiirftige Srouen ob5llr
peiicll neil ibr has @elb feblte, bic
prdftigcn groBcn &dilnc aus5it,
niiBen. llnb oo qltGlt iid cin Node-
feaer bontit ab, Sic Seioen in Sinter-
illbiet at %befebren, eit Carnegie meiB
nid)t, tpie err es anfnngeit ioa, iint
arm sit Itcrbcil rltb cine Mobante
GuIieIl Gage nidt, Die ioiler crlpor.
belten Collars i6res Monilcs at ole
red)tc @obltb1tigfeit 5t briilgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

Sn MiImnufce lit boS
Scprid)e Gbepoar ocidicOen pprOelt.
Soffcntlid lit Donlit Der ielr ullialt-
bcre Sepl.S donbcin Sfonbol enD'
giltig obgetban. Srourig, ooB es
0cutid)e morcn, sic borin cine 10 I'LL.
rii6mlide Hoac oeipielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

Maentnr fur @ufhIn9tuH uuo Siitrttt 60Innbta:
HSm. Sauue,nanu, 1915 IariUu Ct, U. ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

aas bette unb blntsle Oeutide SIatt tn ben
RitteI- anS Slbitaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
Der 9ent(Ge @OrrefponOent
eriaciut isOcn Sag i'm Sabre.

g!grntbRmet Q, Blaine, @phanHg:
6. & y. $40 u MabiiOn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-06
Dumas Camille"

Dumas famous play Camille is n
dramatlzed novel The book Is called
The Lady With the Camellias." and
the author, Alexandra Dumas, Jr,
based his central character on Marie
Duplessis, Partisan actress, to whose
kindness and patronage he owed much
OF his early success. He stopped one
day, through missing a train. at com
mon little inn at ST German, frequent
ed by laborers and carriers. The idea
of the story struck him while there.
and he began il, writing on a corner of
the inn table He remained there
three weeks, at which time ii was fin
ished. The first publisher Of the story
gave the young author $40 for the
privilege OF printing two editions, ag-
gregating 200 copies When Dumas
proposed third edition he was told
to go about his business, which he did,
making an immense sum for himself
and his next publisher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-06
Two Odd Blunders,

There stands in Westminster abbey,
London, splendid monument OF Crom-
well in riding attire. The spurs which
adorn his high boots are upside down,
showing that while the man who Gre
ated the statue was an expert in this
line he was totally unfamiliar with the
art Of riding. These reversed spurs
are not always noticed by visitors, but
those who know about them find them
one Of the most interesting features
of the monument. One of the famous
swords welded by that warrior, the
Black Prince, is to be seen In window
In the same building. 1t is a painted
window on the landing leading from
the floor of the palace to the commit
tee rooms above. On the weapon held
In the bands of the prince may be read
an ms 'ription in which the words
PRICE Of Whales" figure prominently
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-06

Il BEG YOUR PARDON" SHE sTAMMERED.
ed only by an alert young fellow, who
looked up eXpectantly as she APP
preached
Il beg your pardon" she stammered
Il thought that this was Mr. Temples
room"
so it is" he responded briskly, and
this is Mr.. Temple. Only it happens
that my father did not come down this
morning. Anything 1 can do for you?
l am Frank Temple
Il don't know that you'll do" she
said obviously. You see, I'm strike
i mean strike committee" she cor
rected.
"a single committee is rather unusu-
all he smiled. DO / understand that
you represent the factory
THE finishing ROOM" she explained.
There were five Of US, but the rest
Fan away"
Il see,' he said gravely, though his
Eyes twinkled. And may | ask the ma
ture Of the demands to be nader"
ITS that horrid Jim Bromley" she
exclaimed. We don't want more
money or anything, but we want new
foreman. He's just as mean as can be.
He wouldn't have Bess Bradley's ma
chine fixed the other day, and when it
broke down and hurt her hand he
docked her for the time she was away.
He's always fining us for every little
thing, and he's that mean
Mates pause spoke volumes, and her
eyes added to the story. Temple
grinned.
II shall have to look into this" he
said. Take chair, please" He left
her to herself, but presently he came
back with another young man as clean
cut as himself.
mr.. Everett will look into the mat
ter" said Temple. Just tell him about
the mean Mr.. Bromley"
Nov you're laughing at me-" said
Matte Indignantly.
Ear from it," he denied. "Griev-
ance committees should be treated
most seriously"
"And this is serious.r she declared,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-06
NANTES 70 Sell Tulip.

AS said. the hand ~ Providence
seems 10 be in It, \ man came into
the office this morning and asked for
T., ones | told him there was no Jones
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-06

DO you draw up resolutions and
things?" asked Kate Masters eagerly.
NO" scorned Matte. You send
committee to the boss and tell him we
won't work any more
I'D rather write" declared Grace
Kelso. I'D be scared to death to go
in there and talk to him."
Writing isn't half so good" declared
Matte. You just tell him what the
matter is and that We'll go on strike if
Bromley isn't dismissed, and that's all
there is to it."
AL" repeated Kate. 81 should think
it would be enough. The idea of going
right in to Mr.. Temple and telling him
that we're not going to work any more
unless Bromley is sacked. I'd be so
scared couldn't speak"
I'm not afraid" said Matte dis
painfully.
II vote that we make Matte Lester a
committee all by herself" suggested
Grace, and the motion was unanimous
ly carried without the formality of a
seconding.
mo, you don't" cried Matte. I'll do
the talking, but we want a lot of girls
for the committee. 1t has good eff
feet"
In the end a committee of five was
appointed and 1t was agreed that the
noon hour the next day would be the
proper time for making the demand
Matte lay awake half the night think
ing what she should say, and her argu-
ment was continued In her dreams
The room was all excitement the next
morning, and as the noon hour APP
preached the excitement grew more
intense. Every girl in the room left
her lunch untouched to accompany the
committee on its errand of protest and
left them only at the beginning of the
short hall at the end of which was
Edward Temples Office
The departure of the escort seemed
to have a bad effect on the others. for,
as Matte raped on the door and a
deep voice responded, the other four
girls right about faced as by common
impulse and fed down the passage
way.
For a moment Matte watched them.
dismayed. Then with firm hand she
turned the knob and entered the room.
In place Of the gray haired man she
expected TO find the room was tenant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-06
BOWSER BUYS TULIP,
Thinks He Is Going to Get Flower
to Beat Prize Carnation.
PLANS SPOILED BY CANINE.

Dog Digs Up Plant Costing SIS and
Makes Of With It Before the Eyes
of the Owner, Who Pursues Animal
In Vain.
Copyright, 1897. by NJ. NJ. Cunningham
Mrs. Bowser went shopping the other
afternoon, and as she returned home
at half past 4 she found Mr.. Bowser
with his coat off making a flower bed
in the front yard. 1t had been talked
over and agreed that there should be
flower bed in a certain spot. but it
had been also understood that Mrs.
Bowser was to make the bed and grow
such flowers as she chose. She there
fore looked to Mr.. Bowser for an ex-
PLANTATION, and he said:
Il hadn't a thought of doing this
when l went away this morning. but
something happened right after dinner
that may be called the hand of Provl-
dence You have heard of what is
called the Lawson pink, haven't youT'
1--WE read about it,"
Thomas W Lawson of Boston paid
$4,000 for a pink and named it after
himself, and it is said that he made
over million dollars out of it, Orders
came for his pinks from all over the
world Ii it hadn't been for brlndle
COW breaking into his yard one night
and gulping all the pinks down, he'd
have made more money than John u.
Rockefeller"
Well, what has this to DO with your
getting home NJ this hour OF the day
and making Il flower bedf" asked Mrs.
Bowser
NANTES TO Sell Tulip.
"As | said. the hand ~ Providence
seems 10 be in It. man came into
the office this morning and asked Tor
t, ones. told him there was no Jones
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-06
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
| offer for sale

offer for sale
FARM or r47 ACRES miles from Oakland; good
House plenty OF water so acres cleared;
about IS acres Of grass Orchards, bearing; IS
acres o White Oak Timber; R. T. d mail service.
COTTAGE OF 8 ROOMS for sale at Mt Lake Park
HOUSE LOT Oak Street, Oakland for sale
rent House OF rooms Lot 5oxIso feet, with
Stable and all necessary Oubudings.
FOUR VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS situated
on Liberty Street, in Oakland. Also DWELLING
HOUSES Liberty Street with good and all
necessary outbuildngs.
good Lot so feet front. Best Outbuildings
in Oakland.
VERY GOOD FARM mile from Oakand-al under
fence; containing 81 acres; about IS under cultiva
ton fine Orchards and about az in small
Fruit; Houses, very good Well and failing
Spring very desirable place Truck and Poultry
Farming. Can be bought at low price just
have for sale IS Of very best Building Lots the
which will sell for cash-or S. down and S.
per month.
$50 ACRES OF VALUABLE COAL LAND situated less
than two miles of Oakland which can be bought at a
great bargain. The surface would make fine farming
land. This land is well watered with and
several good springs
MORE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS S. down and
S. per month
If you cash for your Real Estate, Real Estate
for your cash, let me hear from you.
Das- For further particulars call address
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-06

MAXI, ..uwEE led Us FHE FROST
YARD.
around there lie seemed very much
put out, and finally learned FROM him
that he WAITED 10 sell Jones "a tulip
IA tulip that VIII knock the Lawson
pink colder n wedge The man is Il
florist aud has been Experimenting Tor
the last ten years with tulips. He has
finally struck il"
with a clubf" WAS iuuoccully asked
How many coior5 30 you sec Ia the
ordinary tulip" he qucried as lac drop
ped his voice 10 whisper and l"okci
all around 10 see II anybody was lis
tening
Two or three"
And what would you say 90 one
showing seventeen seventeen differ.
ent colors. Mrs Bowser. aud all OF
them SO bright and vivid as To arouse
the beholder 10 the heights OF enthusl
asm and admiration? Lawson and his
old pink can 90 hang, They are not
in H. They are not within a hundred
miles OF being In II. In month or six
weeks from now Samuel Bowser and
the Bowser tulip will be talked about
on the streets Of Constantlnople on the
one hand and Siberia on the other.
There Will be a crowd OF thousand
people in front of our house all DAY
long, There viii be forty policemen
on duty here There viii BE- from Ave
TO twenty reporters interviewing Us
day and night. | will be filing orders
from the uttermost ends OF the earth
Tomorrow | shall order 1850 photo
graphs and he ready for the papers
BY thunder. Mrs Bowser-by thunder
we have hit it at LAST
Paid s25 For It.
His earnestness and enthusiasm
Iouldn't help but touch her bit, but
presently she asked In a business voice
And what did you pay for this won
derful tulip?"
What do you think? H0 had seen
and talked with Jones on a previous
occasion Jones had agreed To give
him $500. As he had now lost track
of Jones and as he wanted the money
TO ply of chattel mortgage on his
horse, | saw my opportunity. I laugh
ed at him, | sneered at HMM brief.
| bulldozed him into taking S25 for the
tulip. There We're tears In his eyes as
he went out"
Eyes; tears of joy. I'd shed few
myself for that much money. Mr.
Bowser, you've been worked again"
He Gets Vexed.
woman. don't talk to me that way
| am no child. | think | understand
human nature as well as you do, and
I'll take my dying oath that the man
is all right. lie offered TO go before
notary and make oath that il was n
seventeen colored tulip and that II was
the only one in the known world. If |
hadn't taken II. he'd have gone ON to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-06
Same Effect.

Il got my eyes and nose full Of dust
yesterday, and every muscle IN my
body aches"
Long auto ride, ehf"
Nope. Beating rugs. Des MOines
Register
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-06

for it."
The bulb was wrapped up In tissue
paper. Mrs. Bowser looked at IL and
saw that it had four or five green
sprouts ready to do more growing, but
that II didn't differ from the ordinary
tulip bulb.
II ought to have had that S25 to get
me a dress WITH" she finally said as
she returned the bulb.
ITO get a dress with! Great heav-
ems, you compare dress to a tulip
with seventeen different colors, to a
tulip that will make our name famous
in month, TO tulip that may bring
us in tens of thousands of dollars with
in few weeks. Stop and think of the
supreme selishness of it, By John,
! / wouldn't have believed that such
human nature existed. In your envy
and Jealousy and selfishness You would
have the thing a failure, but it won't
be. l have the bed prepared, and l
will now set out the tulip 1t will
grow. 1t Will flourish. II will throw
out its seventeen different coors. You
can go on"
Mrs. BOwser entered the house. and
the bulb was placed in the middle of
the bed. 1t was an hour TO dinner,
and during the interval Mr.. Bowser
sat down on the steps TO watch and
guard
y dog came along and jumped the
fence and would have pulled the bulb
from the ground by one Of the shoots
had not the watcher yelled at him
\ hoodlum came along and looked
over the gate and asked Mr. Bowser II
he was going into turnip growing. The
I cold stare he received made his scalp
tlngle
y tramp came along aud recognized
the bulb as a sugar beet and wanted
10 discuss the rise and fall Of the vege-
table, but he was ordered TO move on
in such tones that be was reminded OF
lunatcs and mad dogs
Watched the Plant,
During the dinner hour Mrs Rowser
asked no questions and the tulip was
not referred to. Acting under instruc-
tons from Mr. Bowser. the cook took
frequent peeps from the basement win
duWs 10 see that 20 one entered the
yard. As he rose from the table he
said 10 Mrs. Bowser
Madam, I shall pass the evening" on
the front steps II you are planning
( 70 throw hot water on my tulip or 9th.
erwise destroy II you viii meet with
Z disappointment"
But why should wish 10 destroy
I your tulip she protested
Why have you made twelve dlfer.
eut attempts 60 assass.uate me since
We We're married.
II was an hour or more before dark.
nrss came Mr Bowser kept his eve
on that tulip and thought, - wealth
/ and fame aud pictured rush og re-
I porters TO secure his photograph. when
darkness settled down. Nrs Howser
came 10 the door and ASKED llm Il he
/ Tas going % sic ur a useaf but 10
reply be gave her glare that made
I her shiver
lie was there when ,he iells struck
/ :. So was hls is.lr
He WAS there re p aad tlte fat.g gas
ues.lius down 10 Co., earthly iz-i and
Z preparing DO <uss
/ ,...,-.-..,- .-'
.r,.. '.'.' ''''4.-''.--
'i''
49, '''
,r... -. .'. "'
-, "
End o. the Experiment
E'"Fra "'.a.s fN5f 3- HnW@er
WIS asleep $3.50 dreaming when
shad"wy form stole up lAe street 81
I A''llTd az h3' gate and r"ered D..
! lhe man on ta' Steps slHail+rs3 and
upon the Haw~ t.d The evrrfaca
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02

buildings allot offices to the commission it will
use those of the two commissions which it super
sedes. although these quarters Will be made
quate. Secretary Hassard- of the State Com
mission of Gas and Electricity has informed
the commission that he is not a candidate for
reappointment. hut that he is at the service of
the commission until such time as it feels it Will
no longer require his services.
Chairman Stevens this evening said that the
commissions work had been entirely toward
perfeCting organization.
I'VE have to take up the work of two COM
missions entirely different in their scope and
functions" said Mr. Stevens. There are a
hundred things of Importance awaiting US which
we must handle with the machine. Now all
our energies must he bent on forming that ma
chine which shall enable us to take up these
questions and learn the truth about them We
cannot tell what shall consider first: things
naturally will he taken u2 in the order Of their
emergency. We expect TO he here for few
days but II something demanding our attention
occurs at Buffalo shall get there in hurry"
One thing of significance was done by the COM
mission. Under the public utilities law the Of
fees of the two commissions must be open from
$ a. m. to II p. m. The commissioners them
selves were at work to-day by : O'Clock On
confronting the other end of the problem they
found that they would have 70 divide their force
into shifts They have designated one of the
employees of the Railroad Commission to work
from p. m. until ! p. m.
Charles II. Keep has resigned as State Super
ntendent of Banks. and his resignation has
been accepted by Governor Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
MORGAN MAY SUCCEED WILCOX.
But Herbert Parsons Is Said To Be Opposed
TO Him as Postmaster.

Assistant Postmaster r NJ Morgan seems stiIl
To be the most likely successor TO William r. VIII
cox as postmaster OF this CITY But Herbert Par
sons. chairman Of the Rapublca0 Cove. to--,--,i.-
tee. vas at Oyster Bay last nisht and his visit f5
said to ne hostile 10 alCrsau. -.,
sons wishes ." 30 -.u.@-~- T~s--'--
known. Mr. Morgan, 1t is said. incurred Parsons
eHnIty at The last election by supporting an anti
Parsons man for the Assembly
Mr.. Wilcox has strongly recommended Mr. Nor
gan TO the President as his successor and poIiti-
clans here say that he would make an efficient
and capable postmaster On the other hand thera
Is list OF able men from whom the President
could choose Mr.. Morgan has twice before this
had outside men appointed HIM Another
man who was mentioned a possible IL not prob
able. appointee Marcus NJ. Marks who was a
candidate when Mr.. Wilcox appointed
n ruluor that gained some credence last r.,lr
was that the President would make appoints
ment fer the present.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
MAY NULLIFY CANAL LAND PACTS.
Attorney General Jackson Sends Opinion to
Controller Glynn.

ALBANY, July An opinion which, II upheld by
the courts, viii, it is believed. uullify a large mum
her of agreements between attorneys in and own
ers Of land In various parts OF the state taken or
likely to be taken for barge canal Improvement
purposes. was given to-day by Attorney General
Jackson 10 Stat" Controller Gynn. The Attorney
General advises the Controller to ignore Items
against awards for lands 50 taken. iled by IN
behalf of attorneys for legal services In connection
with the awards. The particular affects
claim of the United States Guarantee and Iudem-
ity Company and its counsel Hugo Hirsch. and
relates 70 agreement asserted To hav been
made between the company ana property owner
at Fulton Oswego County, The Attorney General
declares that such an agreement violated tho pro-
visions Of the Code Of Civil Procedure. lie says
In part:
An agreement by attorney to advance the
expenses Of litigation in order to induce the placing
OF claim in his hands for prosecution has been
held 10 be violative OF such statutory provision
Therefore an attorney counsellor have no
lien under the contract in question, il being an un-
lawful contract for him TO enter into.
The corporation. under its charter had no power
10 act attorney or counsellor at law. The
practice Of the legal profession is provided for by
law. and only be exercised hy a natural per-
son. who must have a license"
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
MR. U7ETlIORE INDORSED.
Rhode Island Republican State Com
mittee IpprOJes HIS Candidacy.

[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Providence, July LIN indorsinc by vote Of
two 10 ono the candidacy ~ ex-senator George Pea
body Wetmore for the United States Senatorship
from Rhode Island to-day the Republican state
Central Committee bound itself to interpose no rival
20 MIR. Wetmore's ambitions, and thereby cleared
his pathway back 70 Washington Of one OF the
formidable obstacles which has beset il. The
committees action followed that of Colonel Sam
uel Pomeroy colt in declining longer be Cousid-
cred candidate. General Charles R Brayton.
member of the central committee from Warwick
made characteristic speech at the meeting, yak-
ing the Rhode Island Republican League. which
has AIr WetmCres campaign in hand. and be
ljttling its influence, hut Ne dtd the
tiou to indOrSe the WetmOTc candidacy. which was
adopted ny vote OF IS to Q
The Senatorshp fight IS squarely between
Colonel r. II. I. Goddard and Mr. Wetmore.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
SCORES NEAR ELECTRIC DEATH.
Broken Live Wire Injuries Many Passengers
During Rush Hour in Williamsburg

\ dangling trolley wire imperIed scores Of lives
last nisht in Williamsburg an the height Of the
homsbound tide of traffic at Broadway and Bed
ford avenue, where twelve lines converge. About
$50 o'clock trolley pole slipped ear. striking
rne wire and swapping II of Traffic piled up
idly until one of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit in
spectors began TO clear the congestion by starting
q nj full speed and sending il across the gap
with the trolley pole held close down 70 the root
\ CrosstOwn car Tor G-eenpotnt tried 10 get
across the gap. The pole hit the dangling 1--we
wire and snapped il down under the forward hood
of the ear where IL came into contact with the
controller box. There binding HASH and
svlphuroUs odor. The forty passengers most of
them women and children, hurled themselves into
the street from tile stu rapidly moving car IS
they rolled about cult and bruised and burnt. and
live wire swung only few inches above them.
some of the passengers seriously hurt.
Three Of them. women and little girl,
uiCked up by two women returning from the races
in an automobile ard rushed 10 the williamsburg
Hospital These were Mary Caldwell Julia
Fletcher and Annie Fletcher her eight ear-old
dauGhter. All burned painfully and muCn
bruised and cut The others most seriously in
iured by burns and decorations May Daley.
OF No. rs briggs avenue; A-hibald Hughes, of
No. l1o Washington avenue, and his daughter
Ma bel. eight years old.