davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12

IIdcn Gtltrltta nod Dem St.SolepbS.
SoIpitol iiberfiibrt. Tic gerite tonns
ten ic0od) nidt ntebr bcIicn unO fllr5
Dor 10 llbr erl6ite ser 500 ouS III.
gliidlidc &inb BON ieincn Sdnier5en.
bon Ncp-9orf aus geIdrie6en CT
babc icin GigentGum 81 GotonSoiae
p%erfoltit, 0eoellfc, lciuen 8obnlib
permanent III europa oui5uldlogcu
ltn0 Ole MISUNDERSTANDING cin5uitclleu,
CT o~flerirc aber $500 ais Nbihlo0Ss
5obllulg. Sicrmit lit Die Srou obcr
nidt 5uirie0en, mo ibr Nnluolt, Sr.
8. @llp WiliolL miro nun mieoCr ole
@erld)tc onrlIcn, I'M ser fSrall SIT
lbrem Net,t ST pcrbclien. ga Serr
2etne ollcnt Inihcine nab idon IN
Gitropo ooer oltf 0em @egc oort6in
lit, miro 0crr @ilion ieine 9usliefe.
RING 6urd ole Germittelung ser
@llnoeSrc9lcrnng beo~ntrogen.
$3.50 mad 2omispiac uno snriif,
t3. big II. Ilni pio ogennipluania
9abn." 9iactc 5llr Hiidiabrt bis
sum 2G. Sltni giiltig. Man coniul.
tire @iQet.~ Ngenten. GG3)
Ten Wotor ii brer trifit
teineS 2 d II g.. - Ser Motorfii6.
rer Oca cleftrilhen Northumberland.
tlnlorc . annapolis > 9abn, Ioolp5
Y. &nigbt aus @nibingtorL 9. g.,
lpcld)er IN Der meitliden Yoli5eilt0.
ton llnter Der ACKNOWLEDGING itono,
ncn 600 BON SomeS Sopfins berbei-
0etilbrt 5l bobclL nllroe geltern bon
Coroner Or. y. Mortin ans Der SOFT
crtloIien. 2ebterer itelte Elm alf
lt%npern1eioliden i3ilfoll lmutenoeS
looes . Gcrtiiifot aus. 9aS llngliif
erctgllctc lid) oml Montng mlf Dem
Sobnbofe IN OtillcrspiQe, annealrun.
Del 3 County. Die llntcriudung CT.
CAB, Dab SopfinS, eiu Stredcnorbei.
ter Scr Nobn. olif Der Ylottforn ocS
@obnboicS cin9eidlofen ipor uno
bon bem @oggon am aopie getrois
len mnrbe. Scr lln9liidlite mar
cltgcnblidlid) foot.
I6lcben. - Serr 2ouiS .Gidl-
nien, Der befonntc @agenballer, lit
Gcltcrn im Mlter bon 50 Sabren III
'elner lcbten @obnung Scr. 20t4,
Mclt . FrottltraBe, geitorben. Der
@erblidcnc mar elmer Der beitbefann.
ten GeItidcn BONG iloipelt,9 Baltimore
nnb gcborte 5oblreihen Srgoniiotio-
men alt. Gr bintcrldBt ollBer ieiner
&ittluc mcbrere ainoer mo gnfeft.
9ie Strabcnour6 bruhs s.
= o mmi 5eigcn i'm .Gcut.
idlcn Gorrciponocnten" on, 0oB bic
critic &%eriommlung fir ben 9urf.
brlth Scr Gonton.S troBe, 5tpiiden
Baltimore u16 2omborbItrabe, ON
Is. Suli obgcbaltcn miro.
2cbrcrinnen. Griifuug.-
Sllpcrinten0cnt San Sidle 5eigt inn
o0cutiden Gorreiponoenten" on, oab
cine Eriliunlg sur NltSiuobl BON 2eb.
rcrinncn fir Die Glcntentor- Sbulen
ltno Kindergarten mo 2ebrerinneu
fir 6elltide Sprod)e on %, 49,, 81.
it1o y. Suni, 8 llbr Worgens, begin-
memo, lit ser meitlifen Soditule oil
Der Soiopettea uuo McGullob.Str &c.
holten miro.
An Of annngS Il ntcrridt.
- ErGliocnt Ser Y0li5ei . @eboroe
Sberit Snom bat geitern einen sln.
idauullg3 llnterridt %begonnen, Inn
Die 9eItimnungen ser nelten gerprb-
ming sur HegtIirun9 oes @agenper.
tcbrS Dor ali8en ST. iiibren. gr be.
ltllbte oo5u eiIlige Spiel5eng.S traBen.
habn : @aggons nno ielbit nngefer'
tiate, nit Fferoen beipannte aarren.
@eItcrn iunren sic Gapitdne Senrp
ms ltofto,, ,t,,n, nc,p,4n 81. S@w.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12

EaHe sur Geiie in's Anslano Be.
iorst 6. 3aine, Nr. 413, pn.8alti.
mureitrase, uate Cation 9oxk Hse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12

5000 nadl SOnisuiae nno snriid,
13, biz II. <ni nio .Eennipluanid
9abn." 9iactc SIR Hiifiabrt bis
Sum 2G. &lni giiltig. Mon coniul.
tire @iQet.A genten. 0G3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12

Ser 5a1 Der 6onilie 2cbne miro
Die @eridte mieberum beidoftigen.
Sobn $. y. 2e6ne. Ser betonnte Bal
timorer Hntiqltor, ser ieiner Belt per.
urtbeilt muroe, ieiner Satin mo y.
j0brigen Sod)ter iuodentlid $50 Mi.
mcnte 5u 5o9len, bat ieiner Satin
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

Little "Towhead' crept, tip-toe, into
the library after breakfast, closed and
locked the door and sat him down IN
front of the writing desk. His freck'
led face-that was stained about the
mouth and ears with egg and jam
wore a happy and patriotic smile.
''Now fer nah essay on the Glori'
GUS Fourth" he said, dipping pen IN
ink and beginning to write with pains
taking care. The following is the re-
suit of half an hours energetic work:
"Meny, meny hundruds of Years ago
George Washington started War Il
amt at all fare, said George, fer US
Amerikens to be ruled by F'urrin
King. We will take the Rains of gov
eminent in 2 our Own Hands. said
George All this happened on the
Fourth of July, and that's why all OF US
still Selibrait the Glorious Fourth,
George was as brave Man as Shur-
lock homes or any Detective that ever
drue the breath of Life He waded
thrue blud 2 his boot tops without
ever Grumbling about 1t. He could
manage a whole Ramon by. his self.
and he was never Known tell I've.
If he played Hockey he fessed up
his teacher as soon as he Set foot in
the School House. If it hadent bin fer
George where wood We all be now?
In China maybe, or in the filipines.
Or maybe We woodnt be at all, fer
likely the Indians wood have Skalped
us all. So on the Glorious Fourth we
must all Shoot off many crackers and
yell hip hip hurraw till we pritty near
bust out threats. George Washington
and the Glorious Fourth are like
Twins, they always go Together; they
are Our Ameriken Herows and we
mustent forget to hold them in Re-
venge. It's only Folks what have no
love for this Country that don't feel
Revenge for our Herows George and
the Fourth Of July. The incest place
to Selibrait is down by the River. If
you git tired and Hot shooting off
Fireworks you can Jump in the
Swimming pule and cool Off. But you
mustent forget to yell hip hip hurraw
good and Plenty on the Glorious
Fourth, the Day when all royal Ameri.
kens carries a flag and buys fireworks.
Hip hip hurraw for George Wash
ington that invented the Glorious
Fourth, say l."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

In the pockets of youth we're carried
around,
And thrown out to burst on the grassy
ground
Near the feet OF some picnicker, all
unaware
That boy with a cracker is near
anywhere.
Or mayhap we're shot like ball to-
ward the sky.
And we carry flame and roar on
high;
Or in form of balloons we are sent up
so gay
To soar through the clouds, far, far
away.
Or on wood bar we are put with
pin
And touched with a match to make us
spin, spin;
Then we splitter and whirl and burst
with our glee,
AS the crowds clap and yell, Murray
ah! hur-ree!"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
CHAPTER vi.
TRANSFORMED.

|
By the following morning Marion
began to feel more like herself A
long sleep, following quiet and rest
full day, had soothed her nerves and
refreshed her spirits When Eliza
brought her an early cup of tea she
struggled into sitting position with a
grimace or two, and then burst out
laughing.
you're better, mum, bain't you?"
Eliza questioned, sgmpathetically.
ooh, yes; I'm ever SO much better.
think shall get up directly"
mot yet, mum. The housell he as
cold as cold before the fires be light
ed"
do you think l shall need "a fire."
"Why, of course, mum. It's just
miserable outside. The trees ave
been drip, drip all night, like spirits
walkin on wet floor. | heard Mr.
Grayton say las evenin that the
weather was most melanjoly-M MIR
Grayton's the curate, you know. He
was here to tea yesterday | reckon
he wanted to stay to dinner, but
s'pose he weren't asked" and Ellis
went and drew aside the window cur
tains and pulled up the blinds. after
which she proceeded to light the fire
Mar on watched her with an anus
ed light in her eyes. She saw that
Liza was bursting to unburdan her
soul OF the family history past and
present She resolved, however to
give Ter no encouragement EstaeG
would tell her all that she need know
The doctor called again during the
forenoon, and after lunch Esther as
sisted her to dress. There was much
laughter and many protests during
this process. Marion's clothes had
been so soalsed with salt water that
they were unwearable, and so she was
reduced to the necessity of borrowing
| from her new friend.
Marion hardly recognized herself
when she stood before a tall mirror,
SO dainty or SO becoming tea-gown
| the Far West utility was the thing
| chiefly aimed at Art and fashion had
| to take very secondary place.
She blushed conspicuously when
she surveyed herself. She was UNI
conscious of the striking effect of be-
coming attire, conscious of her own
improved looks
Il feel a perfect fraud, she said.
with a laugh, "and, indeed, | am
ashamed Of myself. ! wish you had
not lent me these beautiful things"
| "But you have beautiful things of
your OWN"
II have some nice things in my
trunk" Then her face clouded
suddenly and q painful look came into
| her eyes DO you think the Ne,
/ braska will ever be raised?" she ques
toned.
(To Be continued.)
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
Gen. Grants Reserve.

Seeing Gen. Grant so frequently,
had reasonable opportunities for
studying his moods and becoming ac-
ouainted with his views on many sub.
jects. The topics were for the most
part introduced by himself, and there
was freedom in their discussion that
was in strange contrast with his gem
eral reputation for studied reserve.
says DR.. Shrady in Century. His in.
sight into character and motive was
the outgrowth Of long and varied ex-
perience with men and circumstances,
and was always edifying to the listen.
er. In recognizing fully the hopeless
ness of his physical ailment, and that
the mortal issue was a mere question
of time, there was a sad sincerity in
his reflections that allowed no doubt
of sheir weight and accuracy. At times
he appeared to talk for posterity, that
he might leave behind him some testi-
mony that would be suggestive or use,
full to others.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
land and among strange people hardly

land and among strange people hardly
seemed worth having
If they had let me drown it would
have been a peaceful ending, she
said, with a sigh, and the unbidden
tears welled into her eyes.
The voices ceased at length in the
room below. The men had evidently
taken their departure to some other
part of the house.
Il wonder what the brother is like %
she mused. Il like his sister. She is
kind and good. The mother will be
glad when am able to leave. Shall
] be able to leave tomorrow, won
der: / must face the world again
and the sooner the better. 1t will be
a satisfaction to know the best or the
worst. wonder why was ever
bornp' and the tears welled over her
eyelids and dropped on her cheeks.
I'm silly to cry, Of course" she
said, a little petulantly; Il ought to
try and be strong. / don't suppose
am worse off than the others, but the
world Is lonely place"
Then the sound OF muffled footsteps
sounded in the corridor outside, and
she dashed her hands swiftly across
her eyes. But the traces of tears
still remained when few moments
later Esther came and stood by her
bedside.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
Fourth of July Resolutions

(By Small Boy.)
To get up as early as possible
To annoy the neighbors as much as
possible.
To make all the noise can
& To eat as much ice cream as can
hold,
To escape death if possible.
To play tricks on others-especially
,imid old ladies.
WIZ do 10 this?
Because pa says he wants me to be
patriotic American Life.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
(To Be continued.)
THE CRUELTY OF WAR.
The Fate of the Mindanao by Cannon
and Fire.

The Fate of the Mindanao by Cannon
and Fire.
1t is part of the wars destruction,
when unable to capture. spike, your
enemy's guns" The port at Cavite5
was equipped with battery of the
latest improved Krupp cannon, every
one of which we wound with a ban,
dage Of guncotton. Guncotton looks
Just like cube sugar strung on copper
wire. When each gun had string Of
it around it's middle we switched on
the current and the deed was done
They were effectually choked, resem
bling long rolls of butter that had
been grasped between the thumb and
finger. leaving an encircling depres.
sion. OF course, 1t was a shame and
a pity, just as 1t Was q pity and a
shame to treat the Mindanao as we
did.
She was a beautiful transport, fresh
from Spain, her cargo still aboard, ana
during the battle she had been run up
on the shoals on Las sPines and aban.
donad. That very day. before the SUI
had set, as il our engines We're play.
ling Behold E1 Captain! we steamed
out and our for'ard turrets sent two
1seight-inch shells full length, clean
through and through her, then w.hirled
maiestically and repeated the salute
from our aft turrets.
In the morning she was still there,
and We sent the8little Concord out to
set her on fire. She burned for a
week, and Ianever looked toward her
devoafing flames without wondering
how much provision they we're con.
EEs,tlill ,,itt are ebeyins ord rs
they distinctly read. Engage and de,
Il strny. y, 81 49, u
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
Song OF THE FIREWORKS KSS.

On the Glorious Fourth we're welcom-
ed by all,
The young and the old. the short and
the tall,
The lean and the fat, the sour and the
gay,
Come forth to greet US on that festive
day.
And gayly we sally out hand in hand,
Loving to follow the loud-playing
band;
And filing the streets with our own
lusty noise
That browns the sound of band and Of
boys!
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
Alphabet in Bible Verse.
full to others

In the twenty-frst verse of the sew
enth chapter OF Ezra can be found
every letter Of the English alphabet.
IT runs thus And 7, even /, Artax-
erxes the King, do make a decree to
all the treasures which are beyond the
river, that whatsoever Ezra, the priest,
the scribe Of the law of the God sof
heaven, shall require of you, it ba.
done speedily
But, still more wonderful, in the
eighth verse Of she third chapter OF
zephaniah is contained every letter, in
Guiding fiPais. ofthe Hebrew language.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
Use for Them All.

GU have three pairs OF glasses,
professor"
Yes, use one to read with, one to
see at a distance, and the third to ind
he other stw o. n
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

That Explained AT.
Hearty Party (meeting old acquaint-
ance) --How are you? Haven't seen
you for years. How's the wife?
Old Acquaintance very much mar
ried, gruffly)-She's all right.
Hearty Party (pleasantly)-Ha!
brought you two together, you remem-
ber
Old Acquaintance (resentfully) =
Oh, it's you. is it, owe grudge to?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

With many firecrackers in his hand,
Some matches in his pocket,
A Hip, hip, hurrah" on his tongue,
And one immense skyrocket.
Thus little Billy wandered forth
Most joyously, to try
To celebrate in the right way
TIL glorious Fourth of July.
He fell in line behind the band
That played Red, White, and Blue"
He sang to help the noise along,
Though the words he never knew.
Then to the celebration grounds
He marched with gallant tread,
And listened while a wondrous man
''The Declaration" read
Then came the picnic dinner
Spread meath a great oak tree,
And little Billy ate his fill
While the band played Liberty"
And all the rest the day was spent
In making fun and noise,
Shooting lots of tirecrackers of
With all the girls and boys.
And when at eve he wandered home,
AS tired as he could be,
He said, Il love the glorious Fourth.
'Tis day what just suits me-"
Maud Walker.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
Sure.
His Former wife.

Absent Minded Wall Street Opera
tor (at social Junction. Excuse me,
madam, but your face seems familiar.
Haven't I met you before?
Society Leader-O, yes;;sf remem-
her you well. We met in the church
the day we We're married."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
TOO Drastic.

Il see, by the paper, ma. that boy.
assassin has been hanged"
"Wa-al, a sassin' hoy is a great trial,
but ]. don't think thet he ought ter be
hanged fer IT,,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
The Proper Way.

II suppose the small berries are On
The bottom. That's a scheme some
lucksters have
OATS a short sighted policy, mum"
so think. y Il.
Yes, mum. De small berries should
5e placed in the middle,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-04-30
CAPT. DITTO VISITS ENTERPRISE

The Star, several days since had a
notice of Capt. w. l.. DitO'S return
from a visit to his son, Edward Ditto
ar Enterprise, Fla, four miles across
the way from the booming celery town
of Sanford, and Of which place he
gives a very interesting account of
the once populous place, but now al
most deserted.
Enterprise thirty years ago was one
OF the most fiourishing cities in the
state and next to Jacksonville enter
tanned more winter tourists than any
town in the state. Then all travel
and traffic was done over the bosom
of the ST. Johns river and Enterprise
as the seat of distribution. So great
was the winter travel that one hotel
contained 400 rooms and there were
other large hostelries.
Since then the railroads have pen
etrated every nook and corner of the
state and steamboating on the st.
JC Inns bids fair to become lost art
and Enterprise once a thriving and
bustling city, is almost deserted.
Splendid business blocks that cost
thousands of dollars are without a
tenant.
But this is all to change Within a
decade or so the travel will be revived
and Enterprise will assume it's former
envious place among the progressive
towns Of the state. To this end Miss
Emily Tucker, the noted Methodist
woman evangelist and Bible reader
has interested herself in the place,
purchased one of the large hotels and
several blocks of buildings for song
and proposes to start an industrial
school for girls.
Around Enterprise are number of
wonderful sulphur springs-nine in
rumber-one of, them ninety feet deep
and throwing up a large stream OF
water, possessing marvellous medicin-
al properties, the control Of which DR..
Stead. a noted physician Of Atlanta,
has secured and will proceed to bottle
some of the waters and place them on
the market and with the efforts Miss
Tucker will make, in connection with
DIR. Stead, Enterprise will assume its
normal tone as a winter resort.
Then, too, there is fine rich coun-
try surrounding the town and Its soil
is admirably adapted for celery rails
ing. This industry will be promoted
and as the land is selling for song
now is the time for celery growers to
invest. All in all, Capt. Ditto was
greatly pleased with what he saw at
Enterprise and the bright prospects in
store for the rehabilitation of once
noted section.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-04-30
HENRY CLAY GATES

The spirit Of Henry Clay Gates took
It's flight yesterday afternoon at his
home. No. "a North Orange street. af-
fer serious Illness OF heart trouble.
which for several months troubled
him and finally ended his life.
Henry Gates was born In Houston
county. Ga, sixty-fiye years ago,
where he grew to manhood. was q
brave soldier In the civil war and en-
listed In the Eleventh Georgia Regi
ment and became lieutenant in the
service. He was married twenty-nine
years ago to Miss Ida B. DosselI, of
Macon, Ga, and six children were the
fruit Of that union, who survive him,
namely: Mrs. Laura Gates Smith,
&C Perry, Ca; Mrs. Eula Gates Smith,
Powersyille, Ca; Mr.. Claud Gates.
Washington, d. C, and Misses Ida,
Delta Gates and Master Paul Gates,
Of this city.
Mr.. Gates resided in Florida about
as many years as spanned. his mar
ried life, first settling at Gainesville,
then Anthony and for the last eight
cen years in Ocala. Mr.. Gates. like
sali Georgfans, took deep interest in
civic matters and was fully alive to
the wants of the community in which
he resided, intelligently discussing the
same with his fellow citizens. He
was loving husband and indulgent
father and good citizen. Another
wearer' of the gray goes to his long
rest.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon from the home of the de-
ceased, conducted by Rev. G. c. Car
roll and the body was then taken to
anthony for interment. THE pail
bearers were Messrs.> j. w. Lyles, j.
III. Livingston, ST., E. T.. Williams. r.
A. Carlton, j. A. Pittman and A L.
Eichelberger.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-04-30
n. X. HAN

Mr.. HI. X. Hane, Of Tampa, who for
several weeks has been the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. II. Frank Hail.
died yesterday afternoon, having been
victim of typhoid fever with which
ne was stricken after coming here
Mr.. Hane was seventy-five years Of
age and for some years has been al
most blind, for the last year being
totally without vision. He was ma
tive of Canton, Ohio. After reaching
Nthe years of manhood was married
and resided a number of years at
Grand Rapids, Mich, when he moved
to Tennessee, and after living there
a while concluded to cast his lot in
Marion county and chose the Cater
section for a home, purchasing an or
arge grove. the fruit from which
would gild his declining years, but the
freeze came and swept away his
possessions and again he took up the
task of bread winning.
His later years We're spent with his
daughter, Mrs. g. A. Petteway, of this
city and when they moved to Tampa
Mr.. Hane and his excellent wife &C
companied them.
Mr.. tHane. besides his sorrowing
wife, leaves the following children to
mourn his death: Mrs. G.. A. Petite
way, Tampa; Mrs. ]. Frank Hall,
Ocala: Mrs. George Turner, Cater,
and q son residing in Tennessee, also
William Hane, who is employed by
Mr. T. w. Troxler, of this city.
His body was taken to Cedar Grove
Church cemetery, near Stokes Ferry,
this morning for interment where
other members of his family are
hurled and in which church he was
converted a decade or more ago. Rev.
r. HI. Barnett, of the Methodist
church, officiated.