davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-14
Wpbcrnc @ubnnngcn.

$1,000 fuuien zines iener mooernen 5,peis
ftndigen Sdlier. Saben feds Simmer, Babe
tube mo Wdnoe, nue mooernen @inribtrnletll.
einidIieblid ~i0uitircr Stumbling; Raoeftlibe
rntbiIt observation-disclosures uno NSaiiercluiet,
5rottoire, @Die uno aeaer ccitentirt, l0s6u3
SintcrsgtleDs nit @raInlitbtc 9epf!aiiert, tte
GIonerSirube lit nit pitriit5irten 3iegeliieineu
9epflaitert mo icbr fdhjn, .@obe unS 9ciuioe
Gage. Seoen %beuo bis 8 llbr 8lir Snfpeftion
often. Goiunrb !. GalaaBcr, Qarurterlebmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-14
0cleacnbeits Ganf.

S66ne Sarm bon go Mdern. bat neles SauS
tillb ale nDibiaeu gSirtbitaftSsSebduoe, frntt'
burcr Voben, wobot hrei Wider nit Grobeerell
tepfIan6t lino; piel Sbft mo gSeintruuben: oitt
hal0er iufort perfalft merbe1. $4,000. 9idberes
bel y, YabcnhuuD, iii CARBOHYDRATES strafe,
Baltimore. (gbenos bon g bis tx ubr III
1898, gtorosYrpaSfpuD. (Sept5,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-14
Ser Spocsltrafe cntganaen.

Monterep, Werifo, t3. Ge5.
Son chihuahua miro gemeloet,
@ouuerneilr Candies babe Die 5ooes-
urtbeile gegcn Or. s. Q. Snrle, @m.
MitfeQ uno s. Z. Hiharoion IN
,pan5igidbrige 3uftbausltraie uin'
gepan6elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-14

sr. 1873, 725,~ 727 etc. Sorfua.Mp.nne.
e e,}iit Is ,a Sue g., : S $HIt! 81 zoo S SnR7; Sssi s ssStsIis
befcrirt; iebe mooerne 0~sauemIidfeit.
ar. lis, III, f19 ete., Nprb.Patnftnt.etr.
stpiiden Snirmounts9toenue lino SdnettesStr.,
elm Seoiert BON n8dtterfon.Tarf". Surtlpea
Tbbu ~betorirt; iebe mooerre geouemIihfeit;
Sipeif5diae Sdlfer. Gnp arb Z. eturd. an Ert
Haaettt. nm, ct. VauI.etr. ."-... lSebr9 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-14

Nr. 1901. Moro.Gbapci~S trlBc. Sntiben
9urtbs lno GniaDettcs% glpenuc; oltcr FlaB tMr
einen @rocerUs, Rropiiionsz, Salnnteries ODER
GbubIaoen: neue2 0nls, lICuc 9iudunribait
leibte @coinaungen; nicorlGtr Nrrllo5in$.
I5reis Sin Iauieno Dollars $4,000. 9tadSus
fru9en bel g4altcr y. Reitpbai, Tr. t7O, Wuro.
9pno. Strafe. CSe}tO. .Nti3l(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-14
gu p%erfamfen:


Sic gut eingerihtete Sruderei bon Hern &
Go. ut ipeeen l~ooesiuQ 81 beriauien. gtad3i.
iraaeu in gr. 1901, Huro.Hatteriun' Mart Aue.
(34S-J0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-14

StcicGcind:
Sin 0dder fitt Steuun9 ais erite ooer 3uei'
te Sonb. yiad8ufragen in Nr. 901, Shnter.
StraRc. Ctuo26, 1It)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-14
Steaegciudc:


Sine ocutite gSlttlpe, aIcinitebenb, in alien
6aIsarbeiteII, Sodet etc. out beluaHoeri,
piinidt Stcue ais 3nIsbditerin in ciner %iIeiret
6ainilie; grtce @eim miro bobe1l Gobn pnr9es
5ogen. S6riitlibe Sfferten inter ~. 80" III
bic expedition oieicS Giattcs. (347-s)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-26
"AT RISK OF HIS LIFE"

at Risk Of His Life" one of Mark
z. Swans great mclodramas, will be
PRESENTED tonight at the Orphcum.
Swan Is the author Of more recent
melodramatic successes than any 9th
Or American playwright, and the play
% be presented tonight Is regarded as
one of his best. 1t contains power
full story, its tone throughout being
particularly intense. Lovers of melo.
drama are sure to be well pleased
with this play, which Is to be present
cd up TO an including Saturday night.
Next Monday night promises TO he
one of the memorable nights of the
present season, as the local Aoric Of
eagles IL to attend I'm body. Man
ager Cooley has in preparation n very
funny farce entitled "a Runaway
Match" As an additional attraction
ic will present the screen scene from
THE School for Scandal" This fam
Gus scene from Sheridan's great com
edy Is always amusing, Some splcn
did costumes will be worn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-26
SAILOR CONROY GETS
A NASTY CUT

Matt COnrOy, who has been second
matc on the Spokane according to his
own story, but who of late has been
employed as common seaman on the
Norwegian bark COncordia, came to
the Office of the United States Marine
Hospital Service this morning with a
long, nasty cut on his head. Blood
was streaming down over his fore
head, and his hair was matted and
tangled.
1t seems that Conroy was helping
set some mast-rigging when some Of
the tackle broke loose. letting a
heavy block fall on his head. DR..
Ramus cleaned away the blood, and
dressed the wound. It was nothing
serious, but It might have proven 50
had it not been attended to promptly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-26
Honolulu's Big Guns
For Future Protection

the protection Of mine fields at ordin
dry ranges"
The l2.inch guns will have rang,
Of 1890 yards, at which they will be
able to penetrate finch Krupp armOr
They will penetrate Pinch armor, OF
the same type. at distance of 500
yards. The latest 12.inch gun has al
initial velocity of $3.50 feet per second
and a muzzle energy Of 1929 foot.
tons.
In speaking of this Territory the re
port SAYS:
NAVAL bases and coaling stations
must be protected by Notifications
and In addition, Manila, Honolulu and
San Juan are of sufficient military i'm
portance to deserve adequate dc.
Tense"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-26
no WORD FROM HILoNIAN YET

Not a word has been heard from
the steamship llilonian, due today
from San Francisco, Notwithstanding
the fact that both the Wireless Com
pany and the Naval Station have call
ed repeatedly for her. 1t was stated
at the Wireless office this morning
that the Hilonlan had probably not
installed her apparatus yet, or per-
haps something was wrong and the
operator could not get it to working.
Castle & Cooke, agents for the
line, are not positive that the wire
less apparatus was installed in Frisco
and will not know until the boat
arrives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-26

Captain Ianagl, Of the japanese
steamer No 3 Otaru Maru, which ar.
lived from Yokohama, was decorated
with medal Of the sixth class order
for his valuable services during the
RussO.Japan war.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-26
CHINA MAY SOON ENJOY CONSTITUTION

25An equivoca edc of the
ultimately granting China constitution
problem to control popular agitation 1t orders
frame a OF political societies
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-26
CHARGES AGAINST OLD DUMA MEMBERS

PETERSBURG 25.The trial of
NbOrg
begins today
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-26
BRITISH COLUMBIA RESERVES MUCH TIMBER

b. Dec 25one hundred fifty millions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-26
Trinidad Welcomes
Atlantic Fleet Sailors

SPAIN, Trinidad, Dec 25.-Two thousand
They received
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-26
TRAIN DITCHED BY TORNADO

passenger
Boulder yesterday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-26
PITTsBURG IRON MILLS SOON TO RESUME

PITTsBURG, 25-various
panic January employing 10000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
personal NOTES.

The governors of Pennsylvania and Min
nesota have approved the 2-cent fare bills
passed by the legislatures Of these states.
1t Is peculiarly fitting that proceedings
against shady pool roam proprietors in
New York should be taken in the name Of
John Dough.
The mollycoddles OF Harvard college. to
the number Of 4OO, attended "A banquet re-
Gently and conducted themselves in a real
ladylike manner. The only article broken
was bread.
A few days after putting on his halo
one OF Pittsburg's ''unsullIed sons" tossed
the bauble into the junk piles and welded
fair young Divorce. Environment is
hard 10 overcome.
The addition Of an American cocktail
foundry to the modern comforts OF King
Edwards court is statesmanlike conces-
sion TO the elbow movement which accom-
panies Hands Across the Sea"
Madison county, Ohio, has a buxom
widow who runs a farm, conducts an in
surance business and edits a paper, and,
besides, Is allowed to go it alone under
the name Of Mrs. Kate Loofburrow.
The gaiety Of the world is materially in
creased by an American woman, VINO on
presentation at foreign court presented
among other credentials a bill for surgical
attendance for appendicitis. She was al
lowed TO cut in"
President Roosevelt will deliver the ad-
dress at the dedication Of the Rough
Riders monument in Arlington cemetery on
Friday afternoon Of this week. 1t Is one
Of the handsomest monuments IN the
artistic collection In the national cemetery.
The senate Of the United States lost a
lot OF hair March a. when Clark OF Mon
tana, Carmack OF Tennessee and SpOoner
Of Wisconsin retired TO private life Up 70
the close OF the Fifty-nlnth congress the
senate was almost evenly divided between
senator's with and senator's without or at
least very little hair. In the Sixtieth con-
Eresa however, the bald-headed senators
will easily be In the majority and n they
choose they might combine and reorganize
the senate committees
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09

llcly declared that not only had he
never heard OF Senator Beveridge's
speech, but had never even heard Of
Senator Beveridge.
All or much might have been for
given had Trill but stopped when he
said he had never heard Of Senator
Beveridges speech on the Philippines,
but the country will refuse to believe
that any young american who has
progressed to the point Of taking part
in university oratoriCal contests never
heard Of Senator Beveridge Is II pos
sble that Student Trill never read
THE Russian Advance" in which Sen
ator Beverage showed how impossible
II was for Japan to meet anything but
defeat in the war with the cars in
vinclble legions? Does Trill want
folks to believe that he never read
Advice to Young Men," by Albert
jeremiah Beveridge, United States
senator from Indiana? Will Trill rise
in his place again and confess ignor-
ance OF the fact that Oklahoma. New
Mexico, Arizona and the Indian Terri
tory are yet debating whether to build
monuments or tombstones to Senator
Beveridge on account OF his efforts on
the statehood bills? Did Trill over
look the fact that Upton Sinclair's
book THE Jungle" was accommodating
dust in the bookstalls of the country
until Senator Beveridge read extracts
from it in the United States senate and
started the packing house investiga-
tions? Will Trill plead ignorance of
the fact that Senator Beverldge, alone
and unaided, has discovered THE
Bible as Good Reading" and that he
has stood for some years as almost the
sole defender of the Constitution?
Complete and humiliating as the
confession is, the nation will refuse to
accept it. The farm for yours. Wal
lace.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
A HALT IN SPELLING REFORM.

Members of the simplifed spelling
board, at their meeting just held in
New York, have wisely decided to
adopt more conservative course in
their campaign for the advancement
of their cause. The decision doubtless
is the result of the shock the pro-
motors OF the propaganda experienced
in their collision with public sentiment
about a year ago, when President
Roosevelt came openly into champion
ship of their program and tried to in
corporate the reform into the public
documents. The president accepted
the simplifed spelling with enthusi-
asm, adopted the revised version Of
the 800 words which the committee
had put out as a starter and advocated
the use of the new method in all gov
eminent reports and publications.
Some enthusiastic newspaper publish
ers promptly followed the presidents
lead and spelling reform movement
received an impetus that promised
we'll until 1t received a sudden check
by a resolution of congress establish
ing Webster's dictionary as the stand
ard Of spelling for the Congressional
Record and other public prints de-
pending upon congressional authorize
ton. That was about the last heard
OF the spelling reform movement until
the recent meeting of the board,
charged with responsibility for its
birth and future growth.
Desirable as spelling reform may
be. 1t cannot be accomplished by exec
utive decree. The English language
is a plant of slow and sturdy growth
and it will not stand radical pruning.
The constant trend Is to the shorten
ing Of words, the dropping of unneces-
sary and silent letters, but the reform
must come through successive moves
and these moves must not be radical.
ANY change in the accepted spelling of
the words in the language must come
from constant usage and to be gen
eral, must be- uniform. No change
will be effective and permanent until
It has met the approval and acceptance
of teachers and text book printers and
It will be impossible to do that by
wholesale methods. The members of
the simpnhed spelling board have
acted wisely in deciding to make haste
more slowly in the future efforts to
J change the English photography.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
REASONABLE ADVICE.
Baltimore American.


You are old, Father William" the young
man cried.
you've learned in experiences school;
I'm Just starting out; for success IN my life
want some good. practical rule.
/ know you have seen a good deal OF thu
world,
Have run for an office or two,
Have pleaSured and courted and financed
and all
The things that men usually do"
MY son, you are right" Father William
replied:
Il have counted my fourscore and ten,
l have seen much Of folly and noticed the
wise.
Success and the failures of men.
There are fatal snares into which many
fall
And one that's most dangerous OF all;
1t seems just so easy and yet plenty folks
Who use 1t so straight to the wall.
If you want to say anything. get wise. my
son,
To this fact and then shun It for fair;
Go, say 1t or phone II or sing 1t, at will,
SO long as 1t goes into air;
But never as long as no brain storms arise
Your reason and prudence TO tight,
Sit down and take up your good pen IN
your hand
A boomerang letter to writsg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
snMErnINr nrERLcnKrn-

There is one thing that cannot be over.
/ looked. that, now more than ever f. "a liv.
ms issue That is the refusal OF the last
congress 70 provide FOR publicity In cam.
paign fund contributions and 10 forbid
contributions from corporatious.-worid
Herald.
The trouble is that the World
Herald has overlooked something"
and that is law enacted by the last
congress covering the very point Of
which It complains. This law, APP
proved January 26, 1907, entitled
IAN act to prohibit corporations from
making money contributions in con-
nection with political elections" reads
as follows
It shall be unlawful for any national
bank, or any corporation organized by au-
thority Of any lave OF congress to make
money contribution In connection with
any election to any political office Il
shall also be unlawful for any corporation
whatever 20 make a money contribution
In connection with any election at which
presidential and vice presidential electors
or representative in congress is to be
voted for, or any election by any state
legislature Of a United States senator.
Every corporation which shall make any
contribution in violation Of the fore
going provision shall be subject to
a fine not exceeding IS 600, and every
officer or director of any corporation who
shall consent to any contribution by the
corporation in violation Of the foregoing
provisions shall upon conviction be pun
lshed BY fine of not exceeding $1,000 and
not less than $3.50, or by Imprisonment for
term OF not more than one year. or both
such fine and imprisonment in the discre-
uon Of the court
Congress, then, has passed a law
forbidding contributions from corpora
lions and this law is as comprehensive
as is possible within the federal au-
thority. 1t forbids contributions by
any corporation organization under
federal law to any election to any po-
litical Office and it forbids all corpora
tions, however they may be organized,
to contribute to any election in which
federal officers are chosen.
The one point not yet covered by
congressional act is that requiring
publicity of contributions made to
committees in charge of national cam
paigns, since 1t is clearly impossible
for congress to legislate on contribu-
lions to committees in charge of state
or local campaigns. Inasmuch as in
practice campaign money, even though
collected by national committees, is
almost all spent by state and local
committees, most Of it Is covered by
state laws compelling publicity.
In this discussion Of campaign fund
morality the democratic organs and
orators must not be permitted to over
look the fact that a republican con-
gress and a republican president have
put on the statute books the only law
that ever got there designed to re-
strict corporation contributions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
L pREPnErERoUs CLAIN.

A student IL the Oregon State uni
versity at Willamette has placed a too
heavy tax on the credulity of that por-
ton OF the American public that has
read about the trouble in which he
finds himself. This student. named
Wallace Trill, it appears, won the hon
ors in an oratorical contest and was
basking In the Joy OF wearing the
laurel wreath OF victory when some
coarse. brutal person came forward
with the charge that full 500 words
OF his eloquent peroration had been
lifted bodily from Senator BeveridEe's
mastery speech in congress on the fu-
ture OF the Philippines. Instead Of
admitting his plagiarism and throw
ing himself on the mercy Of the court
or hiking back TO the farm in time 20
help with the spring blowing, the stu
dent orator rose in his place and pub
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09

The Douglas delegation comes home
from Lincoln in better shape than
usual Every one of them stood firm
for all their platform pledges and a
goodly number of bills which they
fathered have found their way to the
statute books. Some of the delega-
ton have done better than others, al
though several have not come com
pletely up to expectations. ca the
whole, however, Douglas county has a
right TO feel especially gratihed in the
work accomplished by the Douglas
delegation for its constituency.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
Political Brain Storm.
washington Herald.

The public will do well to maintain par
ticularly firm grasp on its equilibrium untl
after the subsistence Of the various brain
storms resulting from the Roosevelt Har-
riman incident These be perious times
and many weird tales are knocking about
seeking those by whom they may be de-
voured Some II them are the Onsprings
of Ignorance, some OF honest error and
some, perhaps. OF pure malice. Whatever
their genesis the dear people will be wise
to accept most OF them with the largest
grains OF salt obtainable, else consumers
as well as producers VIII be found to be
suffering from paranoiR Of an extreme
type
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09

Mayor "Jim" is cocksure that IL he
were republican the legislature
would have passed a home-rule bill
vesting him with authority to appoint
the police board. That is possible,
but It is not up to Mayor Jim" 10
complain. Omaha once enjoyed com
plete municipal home rule, but be-
cause Mayor Moores was q republican
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09

1t is announced that one of the first
cases TO be heard by the new Nebraska
State Railway commission will be
brought by Chairman Allen of the
democratic state committee "on behalf
of a shipper who is a client of his. "
The democratic chairman would feel
much more at home If he appeared on
behalf of a railroad which was a client
OF his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09

A Yale professor has discovered that
the kiss was originally only a snitf
The man who goes home with a cloven
breath knows that the kiss is still only
q sniff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09

The democratic World-Herald re-
peats that for the first time in many
years the legislature Of Nebraska has
adjourned with no apologies to offer
and no difficult explanations to make
for its record" Just paste this in
your hat for ready reference when the
democratic organ begins to crawfish
as soon as the next political campaign
is on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09

The early report of that anti-Roose-
welt conspiracy dinner stated that the
plot was given away by a prominent
republican who got drunk at the feed
end talked about It. Senator PenrOse
Genes forward hurriedly and declares
that he was not present at the dinner.
He ought to go further ami declare
that he was also sober that day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
RED TAPE--A PROFIT EATER.

Charles NJ. Schwab steel magnate,
ship builder and inventor of ideas on
economic subjects, has delivered a
rather effective blow at the red-tape
evil. Red tape seems to be insepara-
BILE from the administration of federal
affairs and has been the subject Of
more or less flippant press comment
since the day, long since passed, when
the federal officials at Washington,
finding themselves short Of twine be-
gan using red tape in binding public
documents. In his annual report as
president of the Bethlehem Steel COM
pany Mr. Schwab asserts that his COM
pany will never build another ship
for the government" and explains that
his decision is due to the 'unreasona-
BILE delays caused by government red
tape" He adds: 81 have sometimes
thought that 1t was possible to turn
out more tonnage in steel for a private
consumer in a month and half than
can be turned out under present meth
DDS for the government In fifteen
years"
The complaint of Mr.. Schwab is
neither original nor exceptional. Con-
tractors the country over know that
Uncle Sam is hard patron to satisfy.
A federal building costing 100000
or over requires several years in build
ing and 1t has not been unusual for a
growing city to secure an appropria-
ton for a postofice structure only to
find that before the building is COM
pleted the demands of the city make
it necessary for practically new
building. Other ship-building firms
have had experiences similar to that
of Mr.. Schwab and they today accept
government contracts only at fancy
prices and when other heavy construc-
ton is not available. Statistics show
that there is little money In ship
building for the United States. The
average cost of construction per ton
in this country is but 1914. while
Great Britain, with cheaper material
and less highly paid workmen, pays
1871 per ton for battleship construc-
ton. Competition among American
shipbuilders has been keen and when
the interest on money tied up in de-
lays at Washington is considered there
has been but very small margin of
profit in the business
Under the circumstances II is not
surprising that Mr.. Schwab should be
willing and anxious to get out of the
battleship building business and to
confine his efforts to supplying the
wants of the private consumers whose
offers are now taxing the capacity Of
every steel plant in the country and
whose check books are not bound up
with red tape. The need for the adop-
ton of modern business methods IN
some of the departments at Washing
ton instead OF following the presidents
established a century ago is growing
daily more apparent and more urgent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
scarcIty of Food Inapectora.

NtW lOIh ITIDuHe,
Both the government and those who
wanted to serve 1t in the capacity Of in
spectors under the pure food law must
have been astonished at the outcome of the
recent examination of applicants for APP
pointment. still, the failure to I'LL the pre-
scribed quota of forty officials out of nearly
fourteen hundred candidates may be due
rather to the exceptionally high standards
of the government than TO a conspicuous
lack of technical knowledge or character
on the part OF the aspirants.