davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-11

Tsfe snr Meiie in's XastaaS g.
iorst g. Maise, RI. Ala, Df.0alti-
msreerase sale Gaitsm essis nse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-11
Spor Paufen.

Spar 9anfen.
,1eutimr eparbanf upn SaItimore," Ghiaiu'
uno YuItimuresS trnte.
,St. Sumcs Sparbanf," VnltiIlnresS trabe iino
Gufipms Spufe s9luenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-11

xJpreB3nae ,sJeee eihnee All pR SthMet- DOC
Der 9amoeHsStattan uah Ndi6ington an
@o9eniaser 700 Gorm. bis 500 MbegbS.
Gribcre gBflbrt bon Der I2t. sgopabStatton.
6irefte gerttnbuug IN Der neneu uutsns
etatioa sa xSatbtnstSa NIT aass tasItA seeeS.
ben 2tnifn. s.
Watbingtss, berIafen Mt. RobaIs6tation:
.6.O5, *6.45, f7.10. *7.45. 1866. 1850, t10.50.
tI1:53,, S11.55 Torm, '12:16, ti2:b3. ii.6S
.2.43, 1880. a416 tt.655, t5;55 Na6m; 800:
b%erlafcn CONDENSATION 1000, .6.15, 1920.
t2.00, 1900. 1906, IA 100. .4.s0. 1900, .'6:20t
200, 1920, 500, $500, 1900. $1,000, t11.00
Born. *i2.0 90 Or. zoe, 1925. loo, s1.06.
too. 800, f3e5; t4oo 49, 1000 300,
3 iaSi%iiit ISL sio 100, .io.S54s o.. 1 1.oS. lis. rs abOs.
5reoerid. 9auoen.Sidtion, 1880 unb s9.16
Born., t1.25, t3.50 uno $3.50 stadni.
4uacrstctun, Dit. 8obaI.Station. t7.46 SorMx
1850 9tatnl.; GaInoen.S tation, 1870, $500
8oru., 1850, 1900 RnGM.
@pgal Blue 2tRe
nah Rhtlabetphta nub Rss.0Dn. ..
Reuer terminus an ber observation-disclosures
Strnbe. Esp'yorf, 5eqiem no4 eotels, 1>tes
tern unh RcfA1ftShtffrtYf E ~ Ett ~ s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-11
8elb 81 n%erlciBcn.
1891. MeltcitcS tftabtiNement. 1891.
MarDlano Gbnttcl Guau MIuciatiun
Nlbcrt Yluuc, iuu, @elhdfisfibrer.
Salucr ri, (xcbauoe,

Geae1itbcr Dem 8eri6tsgehduoe.
Simmer 229, 23t uno 233 q. StudiuerfI.
Siout.Gfc Sanette. uno ct. YauI.Str.
Sarleben bon $40 bis $500 auf Wt6bel, Bid
nos etc, obne 9niternung berfelbcn. Sefeslifc
Hateii. (2etne &Suherci.)
afn. Iione, gourtlano 1856. 6. & g. Vbpne,
Ct. Banl 2059. (9tpu0, tS,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-11
@ei9attss@ egmetier.

S3eitungcn, 3eitihriiien etc.
,rbr Baltimore Neps 6u.," Sapio Ibertront
Die, @cf6ditsfnbrcr, 3ls gSelt'SerlnaI'Slt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-11

Iopofaten.
sbpIpb @ntbcriet. Te1tsunipaIt, Gr. 10, Oft,
aerihgtotisSirabc. Is. & y. Ybene, ct. aaII
1888. W. III.
s.. Garbart Sbimcr, 9tcdi3antralt, Union 1rufi
guiIoir1, Baltimore, Wio, geioe Telephone.
anrl ". W, Sd,ule, 1876. 1879 2dn.Sntiotng.
G~nIta0uS aorb, 26t. .2G9 91loert N~lttLotng.
J.. @ni. Srtmann, iii Noro'SbarlessS trabe.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-11
Sruit Gpnlpoanien

Srltit Gpmpaanien.
,9,arnIanb srnit Co.," Norbtpcft,@de Colbert
uHo @crmaltzS trabc. Srter Sertd, 9rifts
bent; 6. e, zimmerman mn, Ge!retdr; Carroll
9an 9ieb, ~Stnbmeiiter.
- Baltimore Irnit q Guarantee Gu.," GauitnbIc
llttfISiuo ...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-11

gled)platteL Reton etc. ''"
2Hpu. Gonilin & 60. Cncorporirt), 70 ..t9,
galocrituu Strufc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-11

Glumbing, 5urnaces, Ganses mno
Scicr, 0a6oedcn luto Ginncn.
gcnuctt grps., 523 gioro. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-11

@rcterls irnbe. Sacob u. 00Ol, NtnlloelII
ScnrD 8. 9feome, aaiiircr.
v3peitc Nntiuuutsgant," 432 Sho'Sredolpap
". Is. Ndaner. aaiitrcr.
,9Seitcru eatiuual 9ani," Ia Noro'Suialp'Sir
W. .Wnrriott. aaifrer. III,
y1ritte National Bunf," Ode baltimore lni
Nort6sS ttabe.
,Sarmcrs & Merhauts' NattunaI pdnf,
Sout6s uub- 2ombarosS Giraffe. :,
Sioneits@de Solparos lno 9eruan'StraBe
s.. ). Balolpin, aafiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-11

2ei6enbcItotter.
sauberS & s1buc, 1908. .t7t0 Gantcn,gteenne
0m. 6upf, giprtbs liro Sreenmpunissoenue.
SrieS9ofe.
.2oubpn fart Gemetern," Office: 81 Refts
SuruiopnsG trnbe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-02
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record
Philadelphia has its Mint, but Ken
lucky has better juleps.
People who live in glass houses
should be careful about their aim In
life.
If man didn't have a wife he
wouldn't know SO much about his
neighbors.
The bartender is also a medium
through whom we commune with the
spirits.
wigg-"what makes you think he
is vegetarian" Wagg-I have
smoked his CIGARS
When a man Is Swallowed by q de-
tective there is naturally something
shady about him.
When a man boasts that his con-
science never troubles him he must
have it pretty well trained.
Blobbs-'Bjones is going to marry
a girl with a million" Slobbs-
"BJones always did admire girl with
good figure"
Wigwag-"Buggins has gone to a
rest cure establishment" Henpecke-
Hump. What does bachelor want
with a rest cure ?"
"And can you always make good
your promises?" asked the mere man.
The astute political leader smiled.
promise Is never wasted" he replied.
when it becomes damaged simply
brush It up and use 1t over again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-02
XYHAWKER JOTS

The Liberal News held back a recent
issue several hours to get in an ac-
count of the result of ball game be-
tween Hugoton and Liberal. And then
an unkind fate decreed the defeat OF
Liberal.
Emporia is to have the postoffice
yearning these many moons. In the
language of the Wichita boom organ
izatfon, watch Us Grow!''-Emporia
Gazette.
The A. H. T. A. at Kiowa has some
thing to do besides holding ice cream
socials. Valuable horses and mules
from that neighborhood and the au-
thorities haven't clew.
do you know, Pat" said Mike on
Second street today that these rich
lads spend all their money on auto
mobiles?" Right you are" replied
Pat land from the smell of the stuff
its mostly tainted money, too.''-Ot-
tawa Republic.
Burglars broke into a drug store in
Effingham this week and stole $500
worth of jewelry. Men are not us
ually looking for jewelry when they
break into Kansas drug store, al
though they want something which
will make them feel rich.
The Salina Journal gives its consent
and adds blessing for the wedding
of Kate Etkins and the Italian duke.
The grass that is growing under
Stubs feet will never make a bale
o fhay. He averages three speeches
a day, nowadays. says the Emporia
Gazette.
For fear the Southwestern Kansas
editors might forget their annual
meeting, each member was notified
and then asked to print a standing
notice on the editorial page so the
says the Wichita Eagle, displays
proper faith in ADVERTISING
A swarm of bees attracted consider
able attention on South Washington
avenue, in wellington the other morn
ing. The swarm started to alight
near Engle's store. The owner of the
bees arrived on the scene and with
a pan and hammer made enough noise
to attract the bees and guide them to a
large tree in the rear of the Corner
drug store where they alighted.
Charlie Grant Joe Tartar and a
ing of Mineral have been putting In
their time for the past two weeks
at the Neosho river. enjoying an out
ing and catching fish. While there
Charlie Grant caught a strange fish
like none Of the party had ever seen. II
was of a bright silvery color and was
more of the gar species than anything
in the fish line the party had ever
seen. The peculiar part of the fish
was that it had but one eye. and that
in the center Of its head; back Of the
eye were two sharp horns. The fish
weighed about three pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-02
GLOBE SIGHTS.
IFrom the Atchison Glob

You know how the dead look out
Of their eyes? Well, that's the way a
woman looks when she meets another
woman whom she no longer intends
to know"
No man and woman ever agreed on
their respective right on a dollar that
belonged to both of them. No man
or woman ever agreed as to their re-
spective rights in anything.
If you are going to have a leg cut
off, don't let anyone you like, or who
likes you, go with you. The SYM
pathy of a friend makes a coward of
a man. The fear of an enemy's un-
favorable opinion makes him brave.
Broken hearts and deaths from dis
appointments are no longer in style.
If a girl is disappointed. she does not
sit in a dark room and pine, or write
poetry, or sing ballads with weeping
willows in them; she goes to work
and forgets her troubles.
We have noticed that when a man
gets down, he never gets up; he con-
tinues to plug along in an Indifferent
fashion, and looks like a patch on an
old suit of clothes. Be careful not
to get down. If you do, the chances
are that you will never get up. Care
fully preserve the good reputation you
never realize how diff1cult it is to re-
cover 1t.
Don't attempt to get along with
people you can't get along with. Moth
ing Is SO wearying as attempts to get
along with people who CRATE on your
nerves. They may be right; you may
be right. There is only one thing
to do; get away from them, or you
will go crazy. There is no law, hui
man or divine, that compels you to
wear your life out trying to get along
with a man or woman who irritates
you.
A cat catches a mouse and plays
with 1t hours at time, to enjoy its
fright and misery. Some people have
the same disposition as the cat They
are never satisfied unless they are
worrying someone. They know a
good joke" or they have "heard
something" and they are always look
ing for an opportunity to say some
thing that will distress or annoy.
Such people are not often genteel;
they oftener become patrons Of prize
fights than patrons of art, but the
world is full Of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-02
THE LAST OF rHAM.

There can be little doubt that even
that part of the people which was in
disposed or unable to form final
Judgment in the Thaw case has at last
rendered its verdict and made up its
mind that Thaw is insane and that it
would be dangerous to have him at
large. The decision of Justice Nor
schauser is thus a decision of more
than the court 1t represents the al
most unanimous voice Of public opin-
ion. The incoherence. vagueness. and
inability to comprehend manifested by
ed the matter. The court declares that
his condition has not changed. that ne
is now insane, and that it is so mani
be unconffned.
A popular and judicial conclusion
so strong as this is unappealable. 1t is
a final verdict Some technical objec-
tons may still remain open to Thaw's
attorneys-though it would seem
fatuous to advance even these. A
great and permanent change must take
place in the condition of Thaw before
any effort to secure his release will be
tolerated or considered with anything
but the utmost Impotence. Thaw's
advisers evidently failed to realize to
what serious consequences they might
be led; either this. or they feared that
it was now or never-that as time
went on the disease would make such
advances as to put release out of the
question.
Thaws money has not given him
freedom. The courts have adminls>
tered justice judiciously, with f1rmness
and consideration for all the interests
involved. The object lesson should be
permanent. And now may we hear no
more of this insane murderer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-02
IT PAYS.


When the dimpled baby's hungry. wha1
does the baby do?
It doesn't lie serenely and merely swee-s
" COO: a.
The hungry baby bellows with all its ut .
tie might
TIL some one gives it something to curb
Its appetite;
fretful cries
vertise.
The lamb lost on the hillside when dark
ness closes round
Stands not in silence trembling and walt
ing to be found: -
Its plaintive bleating echoes across tne
wales and meads
Until the shepherd hears it. and. hear
ing, kindly needs: -
And when its fears are ended. - On MS
breast It lies.
The lamb has made this PATENT. lt payU
to advertise. 80
The fair and gentle maiden who loves
the bashful boy
Assumes when in his presence q manner
:. that is coy;
ceives at last
And clasps her closely to him and gladly
holds her fast,
And as he bends to kiss her and she Sc
renely signs
This fact is Demonstrated: It pays to ad-
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

from the Chicago News.l
Even a shallow man may get d>.c
in debt.
The man who always gets his own
way has lot of enemies
Wine and women may be alike In
some respects, but age improves wine.
It's the turning point In a woman.
life when her hair begins to get rrav.
woman may be wrapped M IN
herself. but that isn't her idea Of =
stylish wrap.
People who won't take what tbex,
can get are apt to get what they dis.
like to take.
1t takes lawyer to draw a will,
SO that he can get something ont ~
the fight over It later. -
A girl likes to think that other girl.
think she IL more attractive ~.
they pretend to think she II.
There's something wrong with ~.
woman who isn't chewing somethins
when she comes out of a erocerv
When woman informs a ms, H..
she's going to tell him somethinx for
his own good Il IL time for hin -
stand from under.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-02

No woman need respond to an adver-
tisement calling for a silent partner.
= y
AS a person grows older he ought to
become more expert in avoiding trou-
BILE.
Stupid people never suffer the annoy
ance Of getting exasperated at stupid
ity.
4 n
It's the practical girl who turns q
fellow down after accepting lot OF
presents from him.
X X
The man who says he does not love
money is generally one who never had
a chance to get well acquainted with
much OF it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-02
WORRY.


The hours you've lain awake at night,
The awful days of nervous tension,
The hairs that have turned gray from
fright,
The sick ana snawinx apprehension!
You worried early, worried late,
You waited for the blow to fall.
You mourned and walled your hapless
fate.
1t never happened. though. at all.
The bills you knew were coming due,
Which you foresaw no way OF meeting,
The credttors who'd surely sue.
The time that was so very fIeeting!
You worried early. worried late.
Inc chances for escape were small.
For ruin you could only wait.
1t never happened. though, at ALL
The failures that you deemed were near,
The trials and the tribulations-
Calamities you'd cause to fear,
You thought. from all the indications!
You worried early, worried late;
The trouble would your soul appal.
1t DID seem tough to contemplate
1t never happened. though. at all.
Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-02

Mr.. FQrgan. the Chicago banker,
clashed with Mr.. Bryan on a financia!
topic during the speechmaking at a re-
cent banquet of bankers in Chicago
Mr.. Forgan got considerably the worst
of the argument. Among other things
Mr.. Bryan said on that occasion that he
was in favor of a law guaranteeing
bank deposits. And now Mr.. Forgan
comes out with the bald statement that
Mr.. Bryan does not know what a bank
deposit is. Mr.. Forgan does not ex-
plain in what way Mr.. Bryan's knowl-
edge about bank deposits is defective.
He just says that 1t is Surely this is
an idle remark from Mr. Forgan. It
intelligence for a man to know what
bank deposit is and Mr.. Bryan's in
telligence is above the average order
With other people he knows that a
bank deposit is nothing more than a
sum of money which a person puts in
bank for safe keeping and for con-
venience in the transaction of his bus
mess and that the bankers handle 1t
as they jolly we'll please. 1t makes Mr..
Forgan and others of his ilk real angry
| when some measures are proposed for
the conserving OF bank deposits for the
| interest Of those to whom they belong
and these folks are not the bankers,
| regardless of their ideas in the prem
| Uses. And it makes Mr.. Forgan and his
| friends particularly angry ifsuch equit-
| able measures are suggested or sup
ported by Mr. Bryan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-02

Now that the magnificent pipe or
gan in the auditorium has been ac-
tually secured for the city through the
public spiritedness and generosity of
a number of the citizens of the town
In assuming the obligation with the
belief that it win be met eventually
by the receipts of entertainments for
the benefit of the organ fund, it is the
duty of all the people of the city to
patron,ze such entertainments in the
same generous spirit as has been dis
played by the men and women who
have saved the organ for Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-02
KANSAS COMMENT
DIPLOMACY IN PoLIrIcs.

DIPLOMACY IN POLITICS.
That story of the intention of Sec
rotary Wilson Of the agricultural de-
partment to resign Is rather interest
ing when one reads between the lines.
In brief the statement is that Mr..
Wilson has seen the department grow
from small affair to an important
place In the country's affections ana
he has been in the service ten years
and while he loves it, he will give way
to younger man who may be able
to give still harder work to the cause.
That a successful man who has low
ed his work and Is proud of 1t, should
resign ten months before his term OF
office expires Is singular and difficult
to understand. Why not round up his
presidential term?
The reader will be able to explain
this puzzle when he reads the last
paragraph of this story wired from
Washington yesterday. It reads:
SHOULD Mr.. Wilson resign before
velt's term in March 1909, there is a
possibility that his successor will be
Clifford Pinchot, United States forest
er. 1t is known that the president is
fond of Mr.. Pinchot."
What a nice old man Mr.. Wilson IL
gratitude that the president may have
Clifford Pinchot in his cabinet for q
few weeks, because he loves him.
30
WILD OATS.
The Ladies' Home Journal for June
devotes its editorial space to an ar
gument showing that young men are
better off If they do not SOW wild
OATS
We did not suppose anyone outside
Of an insane asylum doubted 1t.
No man needs become a thief in
order to learn that 1t Is wrong to
steal Every sort of bad conduct Is
injurious to the individual practicing
1t: not the slightest doubt of 1t. The
man who Is little wild suffers a lit
tie for his indiscretions; man who is
very wild, suffers a great deal. A man
should practice good conduct because
it is easier and more agreeable than
bad conduct This is the truth; any
man who has travelled the downward
road and been scared as he approach
ed the end, will tell you so. And the
people make a serious mistake in not
accepting this fact. The smirks and
smiles of the men who inquire where
they can get whisky they do not want,
is silly, instead of smart.
Look up the history OF any man
who has made success OF life, and
you will find that his conduct has
been good The devil pays no re-
wards, but good conduct does.-At-
Gibson Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-02
FROA OTHER PENS

TO PROTECT MEN WHO TRAVEL.
An organization of commercial
travellers in Chicago has taken action
toward putting an end to the dangers
which must be faced In Improperly
built hotels throughout the country.
The action was inspired by the loss
of life in the burning OF hotel at
Fort Wayne.
The members of this association,
who travel to every part OF the United
States, have promised to report to
their officers all hotels that they con-
slider dangerous Upon receipt OF
such a complaint AN expert inspector
will be sent to investigate. If his re-
port indicates that conditions are not
as they should be the authorities will
be evoked to compel the installation
of fire escapes and the making OF such
alterations as may be deemed
essential r
Such stringent measures are not
needed in Cleveland, where the hotels,
as we'll as all other important build
ings. are under constant inspection
by efficient city and state officials. 1t
is in the smaller cities that the
greatest laxness Is found. Ancient
structures that have become firetraps
like the Fort Wayne hostelry are al
lowed to stand without molestation.
Undoubtedly such action as that of
the Chicago commercial travellers. II
followed by Otner similar OISduiZd-
tons throughout the United States,
would be productive of much good
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
AN OLD DISPUTE.
Disputed Interpretation OF existing
treaties is one OF the matters for
which provision for reference to the
permanent court at The Hague is
made in the new arbitration treaties.
With the assent Of the senate to the
Anglo American compact and fur
Their assent to reference of the specific
issue. the fisheries case will now be
submitted to adjudication by the in
ternational tribunal. This is the first
case to be brought under the new
agreements and none other in pros
pect is Of more Importance. Since
1918, when the, Newfoundland fish
cries treaty was negotiated, 1t has
been subject for wrangling.
The issue involves consideration OF
how far local neutrality-suspicious. to
a colony of the British empire as to
a state Of the American Union-can
be held to interfere with terms
originally established. or thought to
central governments party thereto
Accumulated claims will also figure
in the hearing. Sir Charles Fftz-
patrick, chief Justice of Canada, has
been named as the representative OF
the Dominion for these proceedings
and the government at Washington
will undoubtedly see to 1t that equal
ability is evoked on its side. The case
will surely become celebrated In the
annals of international relations
Providence Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-02
IN DUTY BOUND.

The somewhat brusque reply of the
New York policeman who was compli-
mented by his captain for the heroic
rescue of little girl from drowning
was apropos despite it's abruptness.
THAT was great work, Wilday," said
the captain. You're a real police
man." And the policeman, saluting, re-
Piled: What else am I paid for?'
The child, girl of seven, had fallen
into the East river From a dock a
block away Wilday saw her fall. With
out a moments hesitation he sprang
into the river and swan after the rap
idly drifting child. Buoyed up by her
clothes. she f1oated on the swirling
current so swiftly that the policeman
had to swim three full blocks before
he could overtake her. Then he held
her unconscious form above the sur
face until boat from the nearest dock
could reach them and bring them to
land. 1t was fortunate that the boat
arrived just as it did, because the Of
ficer. exhausted by his long fierce
swim in his heavy uniform, toppIed
over in a faint as he was helped
ashore.
1t was what he was paid to do, no
doubt, but that doesn't, in the least
degree, detract from the fine quality of
the deed. 1t was heroism in the line
of duty, the heroism of a man keen
ly alive to his manifold requirements,
tensely prepared for the unexpected,
ready to peril his life without thought
of self. No doubt the patrolman meant
to minimize this heroic act by the re-
ply he made to his captain. Uncon-
sciously he pictured himself in that one
short sentence as a man who puts duty
before all else.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-02

tramps and hoboes. This is one OF
the disagreeable burdens forced upon
the prosperous west as a result of the
hard times in the east. The men who
cannot exc out precarfous livings in
the large centers of population always
take to the road when hard times
come along and the people along the
road are the sufferers These
marauders should be treated with
short shrift on the least provocation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-02

John Mitchell, who achieved fame
as president of the miners union of
the country. has political ambitions.
They take the form of desire to be
governor of Illinois. 1t is believed
that Mr.. Mitchell will soon announce
himself as candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for this office. And
II is said that he will get the support
at the primaries of the regular Dem
ooratic organization in the state.