davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-04
8 Reifeberi9te {.

Orei Geieberthte.
SIM 3eitalter oss Ypltipagens:
}Gbrenp uniersr Recommendation
beiuGtsn mir Wliindeu, Suns
uno So!Sburg.
3eitalter Der GiIenbabnen unb oeS
WutomobIlS:
ii beriibrten in Der leBteu Wod)e
in, Wien, BariS uno Rom.
3eitalter beS lentbarcn 2ufti4iffs:
tern spiiden bret uno bier lllr
mittags beitriden mir europa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-04
0u ihdu BERT"
GrbIt6 ~befa It t.

Y WI ~"
Ri6tsr: .Sie iteblen INNER dusge'
lndt feline, tbeure 9elitateFen!"
.Sa. ih bin erblih beluitet; mein
l1rgrobpater 1T an @uiternpergtftung
gu 9runoe 9egangen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-04

Der 2s6rer ifeint ibr rob uno un9es
iGtiffen,
Dos u3iepsn" Elm perbreheriiher
8rau6 49,.
Soon tpisoer bat or : itatt 3 gegrifs
fen!!!"
Der Wsilter ipiitbtt = uno pergrsiTt
Ii9 audi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-04

YGfIe SIR Heiie in's anslanS &c.
iorst e. Saline, Nr. Ala. Oikgalii.
mureiraRr, aass ealum Ssaie Zee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-04
Il nwiberleabarer 9epsis.

uDirIt Ou mir aud treu bleiben,
tpenn ih i'm MdnDpcr bin?"
,Dieie Srage! Oh mubt mid ni9t
nit unberen pergleihen. sd bin bis
iebt einem sSepen trcu ce6lieben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-04

aomi6 Gedet.
o.: 0gBorum limb sic oenr bon 81.
rem M}eiiter ent(aNen %lporoen?"
g.: sd bate 9emdifeiert."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-04
hltr.

Qlus einem Stubentenroman.) Ser
GrnIt bes Sc g ems frat enolih an bds
jun9e Sumpfbubn berdn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-04

luio Notcn limo ulto) p%erbroitnt2
uSa, obcr Embellishments mir oie
floiiiihen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-04
Z ~1auten 8 c II.

SIM q lduben.
poItrepiior: .Wdrum bdben Sic ben
t~,le9rapbiifen Wstterbsri2t eigsntlih
gednosrt?"
Neuer poitbalter (auf Dem 2anoe):
~ ipolt' bait Der poit q glamdse ers
ipdren. oeun %telesrapbirt bdben's
yiGDnss Wetter" uno oerIpeil bats
grab g'reenet ipas tDnna bat"
@efGbrli9.
@ia elmer bdrif uno miirriid lein,
So lab' i'm biibi6 fir iib alein.
Ssbn dnbsrn lpirIt 8u idperli4.
llno mdf)it Ours nod 10 5drt nno feir,
Giebfoie ME ein Sta6elI6pein.
Die SADIE 1T seidbrli6.
Wt ,9oltbauleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-04

Cine Mooerne. = 5crr gu
eiuer Oiird) cine 6e%uersbrunlt ge'd)d.
higte Came: DSbre Siterotrrmerte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-04

0isputat.
Der Sepp nit ieiner 3ipfelbauben,
0sr &erl giebt gar toan Guu9,
8leibt iiberaa iduloi', iuo CT Sebrt,
llnb idimpft no re4t basua.
Sebt bi8putirt er holt nit n Wirtb
limb eifert bait brein 'nein -
DAB bellnt5'tag ans tbeuer il,
limb Dos iout bait nit Iein.
nSGau'g" - iu9t Der Wirt6 - nbe'
g'faGt mir ieBt,
Dos If ia DO a 8'palt
Sect Ihimpft Der gar uufs tbeuer 'etn
Wo Der DO ME mir 5ablt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-04

Srrtbum.
@r: sd babe mir sinen Smoting
MAIDEN laiien."
Sic: yMber msin @ptt; 9u rau4t
ia gar nidt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-04

g 6napabiipfsl
u @slb, tpenn ma g'Iiebn triu9t,
ST 3'rudseb'n gar i6fper;
8eim 8ufeln If anoerS
@let' gibt mas a Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-04

'Seim SeiruthSocrmittler.
!Serr; nWarum 1T oenu Die Dame 10
tief perldleiert?"
,Sis f9dmt iid, neil iie MIR brsi'
Bigtauienb Wiurt bait"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
President Roosevelt.

tFrom the Nation of London.)
 Politicians, as Anatole France once put it, are divided into those who de- sire peace simply and those who will it superbly. MT, Roosevelt belongs em- phatically to the latter class, and his appearance this week at the stone lay ing of MT. Carnegles bureau of Amer lean republics was typical of his atti- tude. His speech opened with a sound ing tribute to international Ideals. 70 the growing solidarity of the American republics, and to the kindly bonds of mutual justice. good will and sympa- thetic comprehension. It meandered before its close through mazes of com pliment and platltude, 10 a more con- crete and congenial theme--the cruise of the United States battle fleet. The whole man lay in this unconscious iu&- Imposition. Mir. Roosevelts politics arc like a poem by Walt Whitman. The world for him Is full of a number of things. and to his boyish empirical tenn perament the need for selection Is not apparent. If he wrote verse he would sing the glory of tables and chairs cannons and four poster beds, cathe- drals and skyserapers Tn the world of action thls essentially American temperament rushes with equal joy C Cuban battlenelds and Hague confer ences. lt receives the Nobel prize for services to the cause of peace, and pro. ceeds without a sense of incongruity to beseech congress 10 double the Ameri- can fleet It one day defines the re- latlon of the northern republic to the more wayward communities of tho south In terms of the policeman" and the Dig stick" IL throbs a year later at the touch Of Mir. Carnegie's munin. cence with words about brotherhood solidarity and sympathy. There is IT all thi0 no insincority. II is not tho catholicity which tries to be all thin9' to all men. It Is the catholicity whici strives to be all things fin itself
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01

The money market hns been restored to It's normal state, and with this res toratlon has come an improved busi- ness outlook The emergency has passed the lesson has been learned, The next panic probably will be caused by entirely different conditions, which mere currency legislation win be poWerless to avert Just why the administration should have had such great concern about the passage of this bill ia not apparent, unless 1t be due to q zeal to appear before the country at the coming elections as re- GrettIng the panic of last fall and de- string an adequate remcdy
 In a way, would mean the acceptance of the responsibility for the panic as duo to corporation interference or other administration activities
 The new bill provides for a national monetary commission of eighteen members divided equally between the senators and the representatives, to be appointed by the presiding officers It Is to be regretted that ths com mission will not include number of outsiders, Had the outsiders even outnumbered the congressman, 1t would not have been regretted. As 1t Is, It Is to be hoped that the best men available will be chosen for this important work The accepted bill most certainly does not "nll the bill" It was passed In too much haste dur ing the dying hours of the congress to make that probable. Bankers themselves do not favor 1t. Students | of economies say 1t places entirely too much power in the hands of the secretary of the treasury who has the power of decision as to whether sit uation is an emergency necessitating special currency. or only an occur renee demanding proper and conser- vative banking methods. The act ex- pires in 1914 by limitaSion. By that time let us hope far better laws will be on the books. the result of pains taking and conscientious work on the part of the new currency commls- sion,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
A SPLENDID CHARITY.

Wednesday of this week Is the day designated by the efficient manage ment of The Home for the Friendless for donation purposes. It Is the day set apart for the practical exercise of those gentler qualities of human na- ture which in this hard pressed world are given too few opportunities for further growth.
 There are in every community char itable organizations which hy their very Incorporated titles suggest the obligation which rests upon those who possess more than they need for their own protection against want and misery to give freely for their main tenance. The two orphan asylums come quickly under this stirring head of quickened impulse. The hospitals and day nurseries are still other instI- tutions which make their effective ap- peal to sensitive people. In the warm months of the year there are the voluntary excursions. which are planned for the benefit of women and children who cannot Independently seek recreation and rest In the country or by the seaside. At times ta tgta insistent and provoking but they are made nevertheless in the same natur- al and hopeful spirit by those who have them in charge, and 1t Is to be the everlasting glory of the city of New Haven that they are never made in vain.
 The Home for the Frlendless pos sesses a charm of Its own as a means of interesting people charit- ably inclined. Its very name suggests the loneliness and helplessness of those who are dependent upon 1t for the scanty comforts of life. The in- mates of the home are not the wrecks of human passion and human waste They are the sad survivors of condi- tions always hard in themselves but finally conditions which overtaxed their powers of resistance and threw them back upon the generosity ot their fellows Not to participate fir the opportunity to support the public spirited women, under whose direction this admirable institution Is carried on from year 10 year, is to miss tht additional message of that tender nerve which loosens the good will o folks and makes them better folk. to be and live with. More than evel this year, The Home for the Friend less should become the concern of tn, friendly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
THE CURRENCY LEGISLATION.

Once again Gear" Cannon may wreathe his face in smiles and the president need not call congressman to the White house to tell them of his earnest wish that the bill pro- viding for an emergency currency should be passed The hybrid com bination of the Vreeland and the Ald- rich bills has run the gauntlet.
 What the result will be is some- what uncertain. The Boston Tran script complains because there is nothing automatic in the measure, Tt is merely a palliative to be ap- piled after the emergency arises, says that paper, The Springfield Union thinks 1t Is colorless and of no consequence one way or the other, Probably 1t will not make the slight est difference to the country" says that paper, 'if this piece of currency legislation is put on the statute books
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01

surprised to And the statement made that the object of the agitation Is to prevent the organization of third party, The direct primary movement is the outgrowth of determination to wrest from party machines the power they now arrogantly exercise, It will not be an effective and constitutional law, If in It's unfortunate wording citizen ls deprived of his right to vote as he pleases, That 1t will Include the right of petition we have not the slightest doubt and then third parties can exploit themselves to their hearts content.
 But we call attention to these move ments, which are taking place outside of the regular lines of the old pollti- cal parties, because they are slgnih- cant of the interest men of every walk in life are taking in popular govern lnent. NO one party ever entlrely sat- lsfes all of its own members at any ono time in It's declaration of purpose, but all parties, on the other hand, are kept more or less within the limits )f prudent and useful conduct by the agi- tation Of men, who decline to be aflil- ated with either of the two old ones, Instead of meeting this agitation with ridicule, and dlsposing of it because of it's objectionable source. 1t should be studied carefully for better under standing of the aims and aspirations of many law abiding citizens, who are entitled to hold their own views and be heard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01

uty sergeants-at-arms had to be sent scurryiag all over Washington to rout senators out of bed to come and res- pond to their names, many of them in dlshable, and one of them at least, so the reports read, Senator Gore, dressed In pajamas, oyercoat and shoes?
 Is ono man in this manner to hold up a whole nation? The merits or demerits of the emergency currency bill arc of no consequence In this con sideration, They may be treated of separately, The senate has a rule that senator may not speak more than twice on subject on one legis- lative day It is fair ruling and no one realized It's efficiency more than Senator La Toilette Friday night, The final decision of the vIce-president that roll-call could not be asked Nf''H' S'illb busllltSp lltli lHltlNflltu since the time of the previous roll call was a ruling which, coming at the beginning of the La Toilette epi- sode, would have quite successfully squelched him. II is to be hoped that this ruling will be resorted to in any similar incident of this kind. It is not to be proposed that every senator should be given his chance to speak on any subject, no matter if he Is of ,he minority or not. But 1t is inconceiva- ble to think that any man, either of the majority or the minority, should be able to hold up congress for ,lgh- teen hours with worse than useless talk. A president could be impeached in less time,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
From a "Chant of Darkness"

once in regions void of light wan
 dered; In blank darkness 1 stumbled, And fear led me by the hand; My feet pressed eartnward, Afraid Of pitfalls. By many shapeless terrors of the night
 affrighted. To the wakeful day I held out beseeching arms Then camc Love. bearing in her hand Tho torch that Is the light unto my
 feet, And softly spoke Love. Hast thou Entered Into the treasures of darkness Hast thou entered into the treasures of
 the night? Search out thy blindness, IL holdeth Riches past computing" The words of Love set my spirit afamc. My eager fingers searched out the mys-
 teries, The splendors. the inmost sacredness. Of
 things. And In the vacancies discerned With spiritual sense the fullness of
 life. And the gates of Day stood wide.
 Helen Keller. in the Century.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01

Did you get wet Saturday? The World estimates that the owners of amusement places around New York lost s775,0oO as a result of the storm. That makes no provision for gowns spoiled by the water and hopes for q Memorial day outing blghted. What would the figures be for New Haven? It seems not impossible that somebody could have made fortune or two with a cartload of umbrellas for sale at Yale field, And Mir Tarr only prophesled showers" Does he know no stronger language?
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
A PHoNoGRAPH SENATOR.

Again The Journal Courier makes serious objection to the apparently growing custom of one-man legisla- tion in congress IL was one man Gear" Cannon. who successfully side tracked the forestry bill Last week it was one man, Representative Bar tholdt, who forced legislation on the emergency currency bill by making an open threat that he would not make his report on the omnibus build ing bill, as chairman of the public buildings committee, until after the currency bill was put through And as the building bill Is generally known as the pork barrel" because 1t is a general grab-bag in which there are prizes for all. the force behind the threat was not to be wondered at.
 When Senator La Toilette starts out on an eighteen-and- -a-half hour SP''1H NItHoul lHt UhShlhb pl fllIltT party and scarcely any sympathy. he is making a farce of the proceedings of the highest legislative body in the land. True. his courage in coming to the seratc almost from sick-hed to speak for that length of time may he admired but congress is not essent- ially n place for the show of personal physique. The senate has certain are the facilitating of legislation. Either they are insufficient or have been grossly invaded, when one man, Senator La Toilette. can arise to mouth 66,600 words-for most of what he said was nothing but words the equivalent of about forty-ssven newspaper columns. IL has been astl- mated that Senators Stone and Gore them and we cannot but gasp to think of the size of the Congressional Rec ord the mails will have to carry in consequence.
 What visitor from a foreign land would have thought of our senate, should he have strolled into the gal leries of that chamber during the night hours of Friday and have heard Senator La Toilette, 1t is embarrass- l ing to imagine. "He made no effort at connected or logical argument, but reread former speeches, railroad sta tistics and even parts of novel" writes the Washington correspond- ent of the New York Tribune. His delivery was characterized by his us- nal manner, taunting grimaces alter mating with mock pathetic pleadings delivered in a crouching attitude, with shoulders hunched up and his chm scarcely above the level of the desk l top. RnQ all 1nlS came HItGr ms saying in his preliminary remarks that he did not intend to do violence tc the rules of the senate or of any other parliamentary body, or violate the decencies of debate. How the read
 ing of q novel could. by the widest stretch of the imagination, be allowed as q decency of debate it is difficult to see. "Ie shouted, almost cried
 jumped about ran forward almost tc the presidents desk" writes { correspondent, stamped his feet ant in every way offered a spectacle never before seen in the senate, except wher Jeff Davis spoke recently. Avalinf himself of so notable an opportunity Senator La Toilette repeated in large part his oft heard speech on the valu
 ation of railroad property" Is th' dignity of the United States sustained
 when such antics are allowed in it
 senate; when the senator calls for on, roll call after another to make sure
 he has quorum present; when dep
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
Disorder in the House.
(New York TrIbune.)

The uproar which has worked so acutely on MT. McCall's nerves and senses has apparently not In the least affected the equanlmlty of many of his fellow legislators. To some of them it has grown to be positive comfort Mir Clayton of Alabama, for instance, announced that he would be very re- luctant Co tie the house down 10 an ar rnngement under which any membsr who should seek hearing could make himself heard As he put 1t with gen eral candor.
 We can hear anybody here when we want to hear them, and we do not hear anybody when we do not want to hear them.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
The Capacity to Blush.
(Now York Sun.)

am pleased to meet you all. I am not q stranger here, having visited the city to witness the Yale-Harvard boat races, sometimes to see Yale win and at other times to see Harvard victorl- ous, From a Speech of the Hon. Will liam II Taft at New London,
 At other times to sec Harvard vic- torious" MT. Taft must have lost the capacity to blush,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
SAYINGS AND DOINGs.

New measurements of magnetic dec lination, dip and intensity, as obtained through marine observations conducted by the Carnegie Institute of Washing ton. Will result in strhighter courses for the great ocean liners and an economy on each trip of from sl 900 to s2,000.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01

Prevention of fire at sea by proper ventilation, detection of fire by purely mechanical means, ana the putting out of fire In inaccessible places with the aid of live steam, are all combined in the Rich marine fire indicating and ex- tinRuishlng system, which has just re- ceive6 the first annual award of the Scientific American gold medal, the jury consisting of r. R. Hutton John Hays Hammond, II. H. Westinghouse, Stuy- vesant Fish, George Gilmour Samuel Sheldon and Cornelius Vanderbilt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01

The proposal that the trolley com pany use its Temple and lower State streets tracks more freely and thus re- lieve the stress of traffic at Church and Chapel streets as much as possible Is what this paper has urged time and again. Just that Is what other cities do for relief and the day will come when New Havep will We cannot always be a one-corner city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01

Prehistoric Atlantis, believed to have extended almost across the Atlantic ocean from the Caribbean soa 10 Africa has now been relegated 10 the slumber vestigations of Dr J. Walter Fewkes an ethnological expert, who dsposes of the theory by showing that the West Indies were formerly connected wtt South America, and that the ridge o' the Antilles extends from north tc south instead of from east to west.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01

Primitive methods of cooking are re- turned to in the "hreless stove" report ed from Berlin. Germany, by Deputy Consul General T. w. Dye. A stone ls made sufficiently hot in an oven or over any fire, then placed in the cooker with the steak or roast, and the box is seal ed up and left for an hour or so until the food is thoroughly cooked and hot. With double boxes, boiling irving and roasting may all proceed at once with out care
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01

It Is a matter worthy of the most serious consideration There can be no doubt but that the death knell of the explosive Fourth of July, with It's vulgarized patriotism, has been sounded.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01

Tn vew Of the excessive heat of the last few days, perhaps Senator Ia Fol lette's "hot air" alibuster in the senate was not entirely lll-timed after all.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
NOTHING SERIOUS.

twill my husband live. doctor?' Well, madam. if he doesn't he'll come mighty closeto it."--Judge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01

"fs this section prosperous?
 You bet 1t is." answered the Kansas farmer. q kin spread net any time and shake good piano out of cy- clone"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01

The situation is this, simply this: Mir. Bryan cannot be elected. and MT. Bryan will not allow any other demo- crat to be elected.
 And after Bryan--the deluge.--Wash- ington Post
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01

Lady--Really, have no time to look at your books.
 Agent-I'm no book peddler. I'm a best seller demonstrator--Puck
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01

Does this car go to Twenty fourth street?" inquired the elderly lady.
 "No ma'am. but l have something just as good" replied the conductor, who was formerly a drug clerk. T
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01

Are you going to the commence. ment?"
 "No."
 Why not?" q went to n commencement once"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-13
ATTELL AND MORAN
MATCHED FOR TONIGHT.
VIII Meet For Featherweight Cham
piOnship at San Francisco
Labor Day.

New York, June 12.-Abe Attel and
Owen Moran were matched to fight
again for the fetaherweight champion
ship Of the world today Attel and his
manager, H. Kohn, and Charley Harvey.
manager for the English pugilist, to-
gether with James w. Coffroth, the
coast promoter, met in the Journal Of
fee and signed articles. The battle is
to be held on the afternoon of Labor
day, in San Francisco, and is carded
for twenty rounds.
The agreement calls for straight
Marquis of Queensberry rules, soft
surgical bandages permitted to be ad-
Justed in the ring subject to satisfac-
ton of the referee. for so per cent of
the gross receipts, to be divided 60 per
cent to the winner and 40 per cent to
the loser. The weights are fixed at
122 pounds four hours before ring time.
James j. Jeffries is named as referee
Attel and Moran agree to deposit a.
forfeit Of $1,000 on or before July 16
to guarantee contestants compliance
with the articles of agreement. They
are to weigh in at Frisco at Tom Cor
ett's place in Ellis street Neither
man is to engage in a boxing contest
after July Is.