davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-24
@ei6att8.@cgmcticr.

3citlm0en 3eitidriftcn etc.
,,5be Baltimore ytglue Gu" Eonto 9fbettrom
Die, @efhdft9tibrcr, diS SVe'i @etlHdHfStI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-24
elimination.

%lppltAtLNll.
y. 6urBart ehimcr, Hchisuupult, linton @tltit
guiloiIIO, Baltimore. NO. 2cIoc lClcpbulIe.
5ruucis =. Slemm, ]icht2nnlpdlt, 225 Il. Rulll
Strufic. Baltimore, Ito.
Mari ". nj. 2c1uiB, 126 -t2g 9mp NuiIoiuQ.
@uitanus aprb, POI 800 GuIpert l%uiIotlQ.
Il. ISM. Srtmnuu, III .9toro-G CHARLES Strube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-24

WarHlors lm0 @ranit Wertc.
g, oita0 rtncr q ebDur, 7li-71s 28elt ealti-
murCsStruBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-24
Gedtsaniualtc
6cnrD u. ulrid.

Settldtcf MedltSnidualf.
giireau: 81 8niloers' GEdlauac S~uiloiua,
Gorboit9de CHARLES itno &triietolsStr ito
ssubnung: t7t5 9,uro. JlitpnaAuenue.
Is, 4 =. Ielepbone:
0clocr iid)cr nngclegt.
9tefcren6el! Qcirieoiaie &lientep aus nIen
I6eileIt Der Staot. (Se6i2,t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-24

ofoLS nIdfuage ens mad Meiu.Uorf ftno be,
reif 5um 8ebranh In Der Gculnen Hno iWt.
N~opaIsgtntian uH 10.00 N5eno8. -
Neferbirnne pon sanm In S6lafs ober 8dr'
Iprsaaaesous, gpetferatet1 ETC. uerben f4teu be-
forat ner sfIephrn M antH5 foIaenben Btuets
Hiiredir. Gbarisss unp HnltimoresStrnbe, Y. 4
pa, Gf. 0uiiI 1924, ober Wlb.. GourtInrf 1901:
Mst. Nun1Isetnttnn, Q. & g.. nqt. Sermon 3123:
Qaufbens6tatton Snfpriufforss Htirenu, 9. & y.
81. PAUL 546, cher U2b., Goisffnfb $780, NIB
sc. 626. elhsBrpabpuh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-24

2un0mirtbihoitlihe @cr0tbe unO
S0mcrcicu.
Niriiiin e Surncr On. 2nt linrn- Incn- sirnEn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-24

@zEssEa lie llntcrinduna
SBrer
Imgeu
upu mir m triue aniaaS.Nrbeit. SO ~nptrrfu.
due Sbre Muggn nna anntohttiften NttHNpien
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3. WiaDer, o"i N. q 55s, ap Gs"e%s' st HIit.''
0ei6attss&cBweticr.
3citlm0cn, 3citidriitcn etc.
,9be Baltimore Hic,uo Gu" 2deto 9fbfrtrom-
Die, Gef6dil9tilbrcr al9 GSctt @etntaHFStr'
characterization, Ibiircn, 6enIter-
rabmcn, 2aOcn etc.
3nmcs ". 0uttrr a. 80, 115 INTO III Sho. 6rcs
0cO, 4. sloan Y GRO, 4ll eta0ilr. s3Serfie'
9}utiunul Nuufcu.
,S6c cIb Suiuu Nutiouai Saut,," &ap: mo
Grctcrs StruGc. Satuh y. onoi, Fruhoeri;
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.r4ittc Y'g siattonal .5spari,"" 0dc Baltimore mo
warmers 4 Wtcrnamfa aiatiOual @aut,"
commercial d GurHcr5' National giant"
zitopCitGdC Gppuros mo @etilldnsStrdGe.
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Staot5s&aufCn
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ocnt; Is. J, STINT ~1butuIcillct.
SpartgQntcn.
oEcutidic sparbnnt ppu @oltintorr," GutdiUs
mo Baltimore SttuGc.
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e uit.Gompu9uicll.
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mo German trubC, tSricr Ncrfh, Hrnit
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oNpnal 1niuranec 50. vi aiusrpoOl." ocurn %.
s%Sarticlh. 9ieiiocllt ltoua9cr, tOf-t02 66anls
,,8crmautn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . @cirllidait,"
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re rnnoeiGrutbuh1S sagelten nno
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FlQler llll0 KQplers Slltelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-24

aupicridrmic0e uno Gtnal6cr3.
5pRu 0ubrrt, t7tt 1Bnmc5s Strabe. 6. 81 =.
GcIepbpH! 2Soltc 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
Suggestions by Superintendent.

81 make the following suggestions:
First. In many buildings the outside
doors are not exactly opposite the stair
ways leading thereto. In place of door
directly opposite the lowest landing. there
is usually a window, intended to furnish
light to the stairway.
This, although apparently necessary for
purposes of light Is an element of danger
in case OF a panic and could possibly be
corrected by Ringing this window as an
emergency doorway, thus giving the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
DEATH OF VETERAN CHAPLAIN.
Rev. Harris Howard Passes Away at
Local Hospital.

Rev. Harris Howard, chaplain of the
9TH Regiment. Rhode Island Volunteer
Infantry, during the civil war and later
pastor of several Free Will Baptist
churches in New England. died of general
versity Hospital early this morning. He
had been i'll for two days. The minister
came to this city two years ago. He at
first resided in BrookIand, but later took
up the work of the Central Union Mis-
sion and made his home there.
The remains were taken to Wright s
undertaking establishment to be prepared
for burial. The deceased. it Is said, has
no relatives living. Rev Hugh T. Steven
son. pastor of the Bethany Baptist
Church, assumed charge of the arrange
ments for the funeral, which will prob
ably be held next Saturday morning AS
the deceased was veteran of the civil
war. it is said to be probable that the
body will be inferred in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
tozZa.% In 1870 SignOr de Amicis retired
from active service and devoted himself

tozZa.% In 1870 SignOr de Amicis retired
from active service and devoted himself
entirely to literature.
He had already published some military
sketches entitled lie Vita Militare.'
which made his name known in 1858. The
humor and sentiment. coupled with the
graphic style of the new writer quickly
forced him to the front. and his works
met with general recognition. He settled
in Turin and published one of his most Sc
rious works. Record of 1S7O-'T." Then
followed In rapid succession ''Gli Lersici
di Collegio.' Camilla Furio." I'm Gran
Giorno" and La Casa Paterna."
In 1871 after journey to Spain. he
published Travels in Spain" which was
followed by similar trips to many coun-
tries. The fruit of these journeys was a
series of works of travel-"Holland.' pub
ished in 1874; ''Constantinople." in 1877.
and Morocco" in 1879: London" and
Paris" in which the authors Keen pow
ers Of observation and his entertaining
style show to best advantage.
The later works published by Signor de
Amicis are "Ritratti Litterari," "Poesie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12

and unbolted during school sessions; that
fire drills shall be had every two weeks.
without warning; that interior doors,
those of cloakrooms and schoolrooms.
shall not only be unlocked, but open
during school hours. and that janit0rS
shall not permit the accumulation Of
waste paper or other inilamrn1hle ma
terials. especially in Easements
unsupported Conditions of Danger.
II have no doubt that the rigid inspec-
ton of our schoolhouses now being made
by the board of education and by the
agents Of the District government and
the contemplated investigation 10y 4 COM
mittee Of Congress will reveal many nn-
suspected conditions of danger 20 The in
mates of school buildings. which should
result in an early appropriation by Con
gress of money sufficient to spec lily Ger
rect the worst conditions.
Estimates already i'm the hands of the
appropriation committees call for the
erection Of buildings to supersede the
Thomson, Garfield, Johnson Annex and
either appropriated for or begun which
will make it possible TO vacate the Mott
and Mccormick.
Il have made no detailed reference to
the deficiencies of rented buildings. for 1t
may be said without qualification that no
building rented by the District for school
purposes is adapted to such uses, either
from the standpoint of convenience or
safety. Few of the properties. however
are more than two stories. and none of
them contain any great number of pupils
at any one time. being used for manual
raining and cooking, etc
None of these rented properties are
sufficiently provided with safe stairways
in the event OF an alarm of any kind. An
unusual demand for rented rooms for
school uses has been caused within the
last two years by the operation of the
compulsory attendance law. and the legal
requirement that no school above the Sec
ond grade shall be a halliday school. This
has made IL necessary to rent many out
side buildings for temporary use, none OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
La Porta d'Italia,'' 'Sull Oceano" and
"Cuore." His latest work was I'll Ro-
manzo d'U Maestro
FIGHT KANSAS r. r. RATES.
Roads Ask Injunction Against Stats
Commission.

roads of Kansas have appealed TO
the United States circuit cour. for a re-
straining order enjoning the Kansas state
board of railroad commissioners and r.
s. Jackson attorney general. from put
ting into effect April l the schedule OF
maximum freight rates. the order for
which was entered by the beard Feb
ruarv Il.
1t is alleged that the new schedule will
cause reduction in the present freight
tariffs from 20 to 25 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
pupils a straight course out of the build

pupils a straight course out of the build
ing.
Second Storm doors should not be
built except where absolutely necessary
and care should be exercised in providing
safe outlets therefrom.
Third. Air checks should be placed on
all outside doors to close them when un-
locked and unbOlted.
so far as ii is within their power.
believe you will find on the part of OFF,
GERS and teachers willing spirit Of CO.
operation with the board in all efforts
looking to the safeguarding of the pupils
intrusted to their care"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
Regarded as Especially Bad.

Those Of Garfield, Mccormick. Benning.
Potomac and Burrville are especially bad.
The Garfield is a six-room frame struc-
ture. with only one stairway and front
door opening inward. This is a very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12

AS result of the precautions taken by
the Valparaiso authorities, the bubonic
plague at Antofagasta and Iquique is
diminishing. Ships coming from India
are obliged to disinfect at africa. while
vessels coming from the north Pacific are
disinfected at Callao, Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
DE AMICIs DEAD.
italian Author Of Many Books OF
Travel Succumbs.

ROME, March 12.-Edmondo de Amicis.
the noted italian writer of travels. died
yesterday at Bordighera Of congestion OF
the brain. He was sixty-two years old.
Edmondo de Amicis was one Of the most
popular writers in Italy and in other Eu-
ropean countries where his books were
known by translations into French and
German.
He was born In Oneglia. Piedmont. Oc-
tober II, 1Sa6. and was educated at Conf
and Turin, and later entered the military
school at Modena. He became lieuten-
ant In the Sd Regiment of the line in 1865.
and in the following year saw actual
fighting in the campaign against the Aus
trians, being present at the battle OF Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
which, as / have stated, are fully adapt
ed to the purposes of the school.
Calls Attention to Reports.

Ca1lS ALtcutlOu 70 ASpoAtS.
II call your special attention to re-
ports:
"Of Supervising Principal Black in re-
gard to the conditions, at the Petworth
Annex and the rented room occupied by
kindergarten at Brightwood Park.
"Of Supervising Principal Paterson of
conditions in the Franklin and Thomson
schools and inadequate fire escapes.
''Of Supervising Principal Clark Of con-
ditions at Johnson Annex and Berret and
the need of fireproofing Of ceiling over
boilers in the Force and Grant schools
and in the Johnson over the pipes convey
ing hot air from furnaces.
"Of Supervising Principal Kramer OF
conditions in the Benning School.
''Of Supervising Principal Kimball as
to the stairway Of the Dent School.
"Of Supervising Principal Johnson as to
q stairway in the Cranch School.
'Of Principal Westcott as to arrange
ments for boiling outside doors.
.'Of Principal Wilson as to unprotected
floor over a furnace in the Central High
School.
"Of Principal Davis as to a suitable fire
signal in the Business High School and
certain changes in basement door.
Most of these / have mentioned in the
former part OF this report.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-15
HOW THE WISE
BILL FAILED TO
PASS SENATE
WAS KILLED BY FAILURE TO
RECEIVE TWENTY-THREE
VOTES.
Near-Beer Can Still be Sold in Geor-
Gia Without Paying State Lii
cense, as Was Provided in
House Bill.

Atlanta, Aug. 1.-THE sale of sub,
stitute beer, or near-beer, as it is
generally called, may be continued so
far as the state of Georgia is concern
ed, without the payment of any tax.
This follows as the result of the fail
ure of the senate to pass the Wise
bill.
The vote in the senate was exactly
three to one in favor of the tax, yet
the vote was two short of constitu.
tional majority and the bill was kill
ed. Twenty-three votes would have
passed it. The bill received only
twenty-one. Seven senators opposed
the tax levy.
The Wise bill provided for a tax
of two hundred dollars per annum
upon near-beer saloons and tax of
three hundred dollars per annum up.
on the manufacturers of near-beer.
The news from the senate was
pleasing to the near beer dealers of
Atlanta, of which there are quite a
large number; in fact, the near-beer
stands, with their one cent lunch
counters, are to be found in almost
every block Of the city. 1t is claimed
by j. B. Richards, assistant superin.
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League.
that the prohibition law is being open
ly violated by many of the near-beer
dealers, and furthermore, that whis
key and real beer are being shippeI i
into Atlanta every week by the car.
load; in fact, he says the shipments OF
booze are extremely heavy and he
would like to have it stopped. 1t is
claimed by some of the prohibition
advocates that the prohibition law will
be "a joke before some of the ants
get through with it."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-15
CAMPAIGN OPEN,
ORATORS BEGIN
PROMINENT DEMOCRATS VoLUN.
TEER TO GO ON STUMP FOR
THE PARTY.
Later On Democratic Speakers Will
Be Sent to Every Section of the
Country-Many Senators
Have Volunteered.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-With the organi-
cation of the speaker bureau of the
democratic national committee prac-
tically completed, John H. Atwood,
of the bureau today sent out nearly
thirty speakers in response to re-
gusts from democratic organizations
in various sections of the country. A
vanguard of spakers will be followed
lby others in greater number and Mr.
Atwood said they would be sent 20
every part Of the United States
wherever their services were needed.
The chairman of the speakers bureau
declared that the issues of the cam.
paign would not lack. for expression
because of any inadeqiiacy in his bu-
reau.
Speakers are volunteering their
services in large numbers" said Mr..
Atwood, "and no less than twelve
United States senators have written
me, stating that they are ready to 20
on the stump. Every speaker that
has been sent out has been volun-
teer in the cause and ready to nav
his own campaign expenses. We
VIII send our speakers wherever they
are required for awhile, but later the
national committee will prepare a de-
tailed plan of a speaking campaign
and then We will send out speakers
on our own initial tour. expect
Judge Parker, of New York, to take
an active part in the campaign
| Chairman Mack and National Com.
mltteeman Hudson, of Minnesota, con-
ferred on the situation in that state.
National Committeeman John Tomli-
son, of Alabama head of the club
organization bureau, has left for Gin
cinnati and the east to take up the
work of club organization.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-15
An INTERESTING
LECTURE SUNDAY
|PERCY S. BRoUGHToN WILL TALK
ON CREE INDIANS AND
ESkIMoS.

Percy S. Broughton, "a years old,
an Englishman by birth, a seaman
who worked his way from ships boy
to second mate and now missionary
of the Episcopal diocese of Moosonee,
will give an interesting talk Sunday at
st. Jude's church on the Cree Indians
and the Eskimos.
Mr.. Broughton is an interesting Wis.
itor. In 1903 he was shipwrecked in
Hudson Strait and after spending the
winter 1ng the Cree Indians &C
cepted call as a missionary. He re-
turned to England and after preparing
for his new work returned to the Arc.
tic circle by the way of Montreal.
He remained in the land of snow and
ice bergs until last fall, when he came
out to secure a college course that he
might fit himself to be a rector of one
of the parishes in that bleak and bar
ren country.
The talk of Mr. Broughton Sunday
evening will be of deep interet since
he will show what is being done for
the Eskimos and the Indians in the
way of schools and churches. Less
than two score of brave hearted con
.secrated pioneers are serving in that
wild country where there are over a
hundred thous nd Indians, trappers
and hunters. o ten, facing starvation
and always the bitter cold, when Sc
to 60 degrees is not unusual, these
men have kept up a score of stations
along the Hudson and James Bay. Mr.
Broughtons graphic description oi
life among the CreeaS whose Language
he can read and speak fiuently, will
make his talk Sunday evening worti
hearing. - ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-15
A WAYCROSS MAN
WANTS HIGH BED
PETITIONS COUNCIL TO LET HIM
HAVE A ROOM ON TOP OF
WATER TOWER.

Waycross has a real sport in the way
of a citizen, who, finding himself un,
able to get away to the mountains
calls on the city for a permit for a
sleeping room to be built on top of the
citys stand pipe 130 feet in height
To put it mildly the Waycross man
wants an exclusive monopoly.
AT the Waycross council meeting
last night, the citizens petition was
read as follows:
Petitioner shows that he is in i'll
health, and unable financially to &c
away to expensive health resorts for
treatment.
THAT he believes that if your hon
orable body will allow him, at his own
expense and without injury to the
,city's standpipe, to build for himself
a small sleeping room on the top oi
said standpipe, that his health may
Ibe greatly benefited by sleeping il
said room and by breathing the sui
phuric fumes and pure ozone roun(
about said standpipe.
Petitioner further shows that sai(
eXperiment may prove of great bene
| fit to the medical profession in fur
therance of the open air treatment
which is now being tested in differ
ent ways throughout the country.
Wherefore, petitioner prays tina
he be allowed to erect said room
aforesaid in manner that will be en-
itirely satisfactory to your honorable
body.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-15
AN INTERESTING
SHOOT HELD BY
THE GUN CLUB
FIRST MEDAL WAS WON BY p. M.
GOLDEN ON A SCORE OF
Al OUT OF so.
L. j. Leavy, Jr., NJ. 3. McKinnon and
c. ". Gates Tied for the Second
Which Was Won by the Latter
in the Shoot off.

The shoot held yesterday afternoon
by the Brunswick gun club was an
other big success and was partici-
pated in by large number of shoot
ers The number of spectators was
also quite large and altogether the
shoot was very interesting one.
A delegation of ladies from the
First Methodist church served re-
freshments during the shoot and quite
a neat sum was realized.
The shoot was a handicap race for
the clubs two handsome medals, the
scores also counting on the averages
for two pretty trophies which have
been donated the club.
The first medal was wen by P. M.
Golden, shooting from 19 yards, who
made a score of Al out of so.
M. B. McKinnon ond l.. J. Leavy,
Jr., shooting from 19 yards, and Dr. G.
w. Cate, shooting from Is yards, all
tiled for the second medal N a score
of 80 out of So A twenty-five bird
was shot off to decide the tie, Mr..
Leavy winning, breaking "a out of
the %.
The score made by the different
members were as follows, all shooting
lat so birds:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-15
THEY ALL HAD CHAINS
WITH A DOG ON THE END

There was a scarcity of dogs in
Brunswick yesterday. Never in the
history Of the city have SO few of the
|canines been seen on the strcts.
The News had not been distributed
over few minutes yesterday morning
before dog owners got busy. They saw
the article relating to the action of
council and realized that if they did
not get their dogs penned at once they
were liable to lose them, and those
who missed Their pups at once start
ed search for hem.
AS result all during the day men,
boys and women and girls, could be
seen coming along the streets with a
chain or rope, with little pet of some
BY noon nearly everybody had snc-
'ceeded in locating their dog and they
could be seen with a rope or chain
with dog of some kind tied to it. In
many instances the signt was amusing.
This kept up all during the fornoon
and by 12 o'clock not a dog could
be seen on the streets of the city, un.
the canine securely chained.
AS stated in these columns yester-
day morning, there was net a dog
muzzle to be purchased in the city
of Brunswick, and consequently there
was nothing for the owners to do
except to chain their dogs and keep
them at home. Some few owners got
busy as soon as they read the ordi-
nance and had muzzles made, but only
one or two of them were seen during
the day. 1t is expected that some oil
the hardware stores will order a sup
ply of the muzzles and get them heis
as soon as possible.
Only one or two dogs were killed
by the police yesterday. One Of them
is said to have been bitten by the
mad hound Wednesday afternoon.
The new ordinance was the talk q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-15
RESPITE GIVEN
TO NEGRO RYALS
BAxLEY NEGRO DID NOT HANG
YESTERDAY, BUT GETS A
FEW MORE DAYS.

Ryals, the Appling county negro
who was kept in Glynn county jail
several weeks shortly after the crime
was committed, and who was granted
in July a respite Of 80 days, has an
other week of life coming to him. Ry-
ais, while in Jail here, insisted he
would not hang as he was innocent.
Twice he barely escaped from a party
|of lynchers, the last timeS three weeks
|ago, he was hustled to Macon for safe
keeping.
This sepcial sent out from Atlanta
yesterday, tells of the respite given
him:
Upon urgent petition Of w. w.
Bennett, of Baxley, attorney for Neal
Ryals, the negro who was to have
been hanged there today, for assault
ing a white woman. Ryals was grant
ed respite Of one week by Governor
Smith in order to give his attorney
opportunity to file an extraordinary
motion for a new trial.