davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-27

bon Scr cpang..llltb. ct. WurtInSs
Stride an Der Ode bon 9roobluop 1t.
SSairmomt 9lpclme lcitctc 0cn Grall.
crg~ottcSoicnIt. Cine SSiiue prndtuol.
Ter @%lumenitiidc ihmiidtc Den Sorg.
Nls 9ubrtnd)trG0cr iltl0irtc cine &c
legation bea nllnobbdngi0cn OrOenS
scr Sonblucrfcr," @r, SodcnS lpur'
DC am 3. Moi 1886 in Geaeiod BET
Bremen geboren uno fam Dor 30
Sabren nod) Inlcrifa Gr luor Mit.
glico Der ct. 0iarfuS Stride unO
gcbortc oem llnobb6nNiGcn SrOen
scr Sonomcrfcr alt. Gr bintcrIdBt
feline Wittlpe, Srnu Mnnn, ionic bic
ainoer Srou rSocobinc Shlpob, Srml
Eiup Moor, 5rau aate Gbcin uno
Sri. ella Sodc1S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-27
Nu sic Iamen.

5ulae Damon. pstte moeetEe gdneibertnnft
III erlerner .fpiinff,efi, foafen Mot i'm 3fpeLfeI
MT Le! Sri. VI. Suhers, Nr. 500, BeftSaras
tasSirabe, pnr5ufprfdent ibren Rameu ais
513Iing einiraaen iinb fe lernen bic Rnufi nud
Der forteefdhrttienften Metbooe. Gle erbalten
auberoem griiubIihen nnterrl6t I'M 2ufb neieen.
sebr Iiberale Wecin9ulaen. 1rt. ~. Nnberf,
0r. 302, Mef.Snrntp9a'e trake. (376-)
(Juni10.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-27
oaS Observation-Disclosures

Gunoeniirtcr IuSlueic ibcr bru etauo Der
,Wcrmnn lluium Sirc Sninrancc SpmpnnD
ppn Baltimore" III Spurr, Sell ant u.
Te5cmbcr 1907.
AZ Cit Baltimore Strake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-27
i ii RS 2ebcn pcreint.

Siir's 2eben pcretnt. -
Sn Der fotboliihcn ct. FallS-Airhc
mlrocn geltern Gormittug &r. Aug.
Gogcl pon 9tr. 1887, .@olbing.
ton.ltroBc, uno Sri. Gliiobctb Sole
pbinc 3ciIer, Sod)tcr Ocs @rn. Geo.
u. 3cilcr Don Nr. SIS, NorO.@oib.
ingtonItroBe, Eoli5iitcn in oItlifen
GiItritt, onrh Eotcr Sol, u. 6oIcp
Qetraut. AlS Srou5ell0cn i1rngirten
Sri. @oitb i. Smith uio Sr. Sobn
I. 8rtiiin. Der 5ronuug iol9te eit
Gmpion9 i'm &aulc Scr eltcrn Der
@rnllt uno ON 2lbclto trntcn Die Ncus
%pcrnlGbItcn cine Soh5eitSreiic an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-27

@r. Eoul Sbb66tt iinoet int 2olloon
Bart = 5rit06ofc iciilc Gcbte Hll,
beItdtte. Charles u. 0ilcr I'M
Sollbon : Eorf . Srieoboic beer
bigt, - Sobn ). SatenS ms
9rab gelcgt. Ut wa.
DDS Seidenbe9dn9niB ocS om 90,
5ebruor in Alter bon II Sobrcrl
peritorbenen Srn. Yoltl Sobbott
fano geitern bonn Irouerbauie, Nr.
657 @petbItrobc, aus aui DEM 2ou-
Don Eorf . Cemetery itott. EoItor
Or, gb. j. Sennigbouien bon Der
cpang.sl utb. ct. Stcpbani . STRIDE
leitete Den Sroucrgottesoicnit al2
Vobrtuhtroger iungirtcn Die !SS.
6ronf Winter, Sobn Sbmibt, Socob
springer, aorl 8iirbboher, @enb Ii,
@eorg Wiler. Sr. Sobbott muroe
om 16. gpril 1880 in 9irdoll, Trell.
ben, geborcn uno fam I'M Sabre 1865
nod In1erifo. Seine critic Satin.
6rau Motbiloc Sobbott, geb. st.
monsfi, itorb 1881. Ger Sabinge.
I6icoere iuor friiber bel Der Fio.
noinbrif @m. Gnube II. SO. 80 Sabre
lang als ShIoiier beIhditigt. Gr
binterlaBt leinc Satin aus 5lpeiter
Che, 5rou 4qotba Sobbott, geb.
Golmus, llno bic &inber !Srn. Sobn
Sobbott, SRI. Wollpinc Sobbott, ST.
Sbereie Golmla, Sran SbercieS dds,
Srn. @m. Sobbott, 5rou Hoie 9es.
gum nno Srn. Sronf Golnu8, iomie
Is Gnfel uno 4 llrcnfel.
Charles u. 8ilIer.
Gin grobes S~raucrgeiolge geleitcte
g~cItern Die iroiide Siille oes om q.
Sebruor I'M Nlter bon S3 SSo6ren Der.
ltorbenen Srn. Charles Inbrep @i!.
Ter Dom 5rouerbollie, Nr. 1852, Meit-
MillberrpltraBc, aus 1ah Iclner leb.
ten Hllbeit6ttc ouf Dem 2oubon gorf.
Irieoboie. EoItor Sulius Sofmann
bon Der cuong. .llltb. 3ions . @emeiil.
DC anltirte i'm Srailerbauie unb am
@robe. als gabrtu6trGger eripieien
Dem 8er%itorbcnrn Die lesten gbrcn
Die SO. &arrp Is. Gonter, u. 9oon
S5obn Hebedc, Gn1il gtees, Sbomos
Gromer uno e. Wutbetps. Sr. Gil
Ter iultrbe an q. Sebruar 1926 IN
Worburg geborcn uno fom i'm Sabre
1913 nah amerifo. gr binterl6Bt
feline Witttpe, Srau 3oro 0iGer, geb.
Steininger, uno Die ainber SS.Gbar.
les, WiQiam, Gblporb uno SRI. GIN.
ma @iaer, ionic iieben gnfel.
Sobn5 J. Sodens.
Inter 5obIreiher getbeiligung bon
Seiotragenoen fano geitern Die ge.
eroigung bes am %. Jebrliar per-
itorbenen Srn. Sobn Jreo. Sodens
pom 9rnuerbauie, Rr. 1929, Git.5ap.
etteitrabe, aus allf Dem Wat. Carmel.
Jrieobofe itatt. Taltor S. s. Wiiaer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-27
Wide 81 Wide.

&r, Eonl Sbbb6tt iilloet int 2olloon
Eart : 5rirSGofc icihc lcetc Stu.
beItdttc. - Charles 81. @iacr int
&oubon : Earf . Srieoboic beer
oi0t. Sobn j. SahenS ms
9rab gelcgt. &. WpI. ...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-27
@criid)crnngs Mnsiuciic.
6rant Stofbam,, Ngcnt,
Nr. III, cit Baltimore StraFc.

Gpnormiirter HuSlueiS itbcr ben Stnnp Der
uGbiu 8crmau Sire Suinrauee GumpanB"
bon Spleou, Sbip, nm 81. ScScmbcr 1907.
lNnin mntp NlnnnhnIIn mnhrcuh hrA
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02
CARE OF KITCHEN UTENSILS.
Proper Treatment Adds Greatly to
 Their Durability.

A little knowledge as to the care of copper and brass ware, silver and so forth, Is necessary in every well-man- aged home, and if servants are taught to properly clean and care for such ar ticles, they will last much longer and look better, of course, than if careless ly treated.
 Perhaps nothing is so durable, orna- mental and satisfactory as copper ware when it is properly cared for. In cleaning a copper saucepan or stewpan, it should be washed with hot water and soda, thoroughly rubbed with sand or salt and then polished on the outside. Stains may readily DC removed with a cut lemon, after which any brass polish may be ap- piled. It should then be rinsed in warm water and dried near the fire. Copper jelly and pudding molds should always have a tin lining.
 Aluminium ware Is rapidly coming into favor, and Is easily kept clean. It Is very light, bright and nonpoison- ous, and may be cleaned as directed by the manufacturers, from whom the polish may be procured.
 Of course, the metal which needs the most care is silver. The silver should first be washed in very hot soapsuds and thoroughly dried with a soft cloth. In case the silver Is tarn- ished or stained, the polishing powder must be made into paste and left on for an hour before brushing off. The final polishing should be given with a clean bit of chamois. If the | chamois is used daily after the wash ing, with now and then a sprinkling of good powder, the wet treatment will seldom be required.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02
HOW TO CHAT WELL.
Subject Is We'll Worthy of Important
 Consideration.

How comparatively few there are who can chat we'll, who can practice the art pleasantly, easily and enter tainingly.
 Chatting Is not conversation-it is not mere talking, it is not speaking to a person on any special subject, it Is not talking with a purpose, and yet it is not purposeless.
 It is simply acquiring the art of touching lightly on variety of every day topics.
 There must be an element of the unexpected In chatting, a slight uncer- tainty as to what will come next, and not a firm conviction that be- fore the speaker quits there will be a dissertation on health or a special hobby.
 Those who would chat we'll must have a sense of proportion; they must learn not to spend too much time over a mass of details that are really unimportant, and yet they must not ignore those details, however small, which serve to give realistic touches.
 The essence of chatting the most delightful form of conversation, is to pass lightly and naturally from one subject to another.
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02
ASHLEY FALLS

Slaves and hair cuts are once more a home production. w. D. Sheldon has leased the barber shop and makes bus mess of scraping acqualntances, or any- one else, Wednesday afternoons and Saturday afternoons and evenings.
 Mrs. Harriet Decker was buried in Ashley Falls at II o'clock Saturday morning.
 Charles Conkliin and Margaret Welch were married ill Great Harrington Sat- urday.
 Walter Chapin and son Joseph of Jer- sey City spent Christmas with his sister Mrs Hurlburt.
 D. w. Manvel and family spent Christmas with MT. and Mrs. Ira E. Manvel.
 Miss Katherine Heaton of New York is home for the holidays.
 Mrs Dunbar is visiting her son Wal. ter in Pittsfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Parsons spent Christmas with MT. and Mrs. Myron Decker.
 Miss Minta Bradford called on friends here last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Martin and MT aud Mrs. John German left Monday eve for Rutland. Vt.
 Frank Durham was in town last week looking at the house owned by Henry Joyner and occupied by George Hall with the view of purchasing.
 Mrs. George Lee is to spend the win ter with her daughter Mrs. Frank Kel logg at Sheffield
 Mrs. Charles Ashley is visiting hel sister Mrs. Levi Snyder.
 The quarry was shut down from Tues day till Monday, December 30 to allow all the workmen u enjoy Christmas
 Elsie and Bertha Woodford are in Sal isbury.
 MT. Capron returned to DanburJ Christmas night.
 MT. and Mrs. Hall and MT. and Mrs Beattie went to Canaan Friday evening to attend the Christmas exercises in the M E. Church.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Ferry and son re turned from Winsted and Torrington or Saturday.
 A social evening at the Chapel las (Tuesdav) evening. Music and game! A1OIl . 1I1L A", 1AhSlhS pIAo oAo J JOe'A on and the New Year in with the new bell Refreshments.
 Mrs. F. W. Sackett and daughter re turned to their home in Collinsville las Thursday.
 Mrs. M. I. Clark conducted the Y. P s. O. B. meeting last Sunday evening
 Several from this place expect to at tend the cantata at Methodist, Churol Canaan tomorrow Wednesday, night
 The quarry whistle was a welcome sound again Monday. especially to tht laborers who have been idle a week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-09
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Held at St Johns for Rev Edward H
 Fitzgerald.

A special. service in memory of the Rev Edward H. Fitzgerald, who died in the. Chinese mission fields, after a few months work, was held last evening at St Johns church. The Rev John N. Lewis, rector of the church, presided. During the even4 ing warm tributes were paid the young missionary by the Rev John T. Dallas, assistant rector of the church. Prof Charles S. Baldwin of Yale, the Rev Ernest de F. Miel of Trinity church. Hartford, who repre- sented the diocese of Connecticut, and the Rev Dr Arthur S. Lloyd, gen. eral secretary of the board of mis. sions. Letters were read from Prof Anson Phelps Stokes of Yale and Dean George Hodges of the Episcopal Theological school. Cambridge, Mass.
 Mir Fitzgerald was graduated from Yale in 1903 and three years later re- ceived degree from the Episcopal Theological school at Cambridge. He was ordained at St Johns church and left for missionary work at Hankow, China, last Christmas. He was not in very good health at the time and died on June 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-09
SHOOT THE CHUTEs.
New Fire Escape at Brookside Home Tested Saturday.

The board of charities with a few guests went to Brookside home Sat urday afternoon and inspected the new Kirker-Bender fire escape which has been installed there P. J. Brennan, superintendent of Brook side supervised the investigation. Th6 fire escape is a spiral chute enclosed in metal casing. It is built on the east wing of the home and has an entrance on each floor It is sup posed to be fast enough to carry down 200 persons a minute. Every body in the party tried it Saturday and there was a number of school children on hand to give. it good test. They thought it was huge sport shooting the chutes. The fol- lowing were in the party:
 Superintendent of Police George M Beach, Commissioner Edward B. Kelley, Jr, of the board of education i; Assisting Prosecuting Attorney John F. McGrath, Alderman Thomas B. Walker, Commissioners E. J. Dona- hue, Daniel J. Murphy and Ferdinand Wolff of the board of charities, Su- perintendent of the Poor James P. Morris and Assistant Superintendent Henry W. Atwood and Joseph Smith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-09
SLOCUM MEMORIAL
Societies Mel Yesterday and
 Tesk Suitable Acllsu.

At meeting in St Patrick's hall
 yesterday afternoon the Slocum Me-
 morial association organized for the purpose of erecting suitable me-
 morlal for the late Monsignor Will
 liam J. Slocum, had its first meeting. Only representatives of Catholic so- cieties were present yesterday. The
 societies that had delegates at the
 meeting were the five divisions of the
 Ancient Order of Hibernians, tho four councils of the Knights of Co., lumbus, the Holy Name societies of the various churches, the Queens
 Daughters, the Daughters of Isabella, the Ladies auxiliary, A. 0. H., and Sheridan and Brass City lodges of the New England Order of Protection. William c. Keenan presided at the
 meeting and was elected president of the association. Mrs James Hurley was elected secretary and the Rev
 James E. O'Brien, acting pastor of
 the Immaculate Conception church, treasurer of the association.
 No one will be allowed to collect money for the association excepting those who receive the proper creden- tials from the treasurer and other
 officers. It was also decided that the presiding officer of each society that wishes to take part in the movements shall be recognized as member of the executive committee.
 The next meeting of the associa- tion will be held on Sunday, Novem- Der 22, when designs and estimates
 of granite and marble monuments will be shown. ..s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-09
THE WATER QUESTION
Several Plans Suggested Which
 VIII Help the SliualIep.

Editor Evening Democrat:
 We read on tho bulletin board this morning that our shops are being al- ready hampered for lack of water. For some time our townspeople have been called upon by our officials to take all means to spare and save the water supply of the city.
 Apparently if rain, and much of 1t, does not come very soon calamity unknown In our history as town, depending solely upon reservoir re- sources for all its water needs, will have overtaken us. Therefore it be- hooves every one of our community to adopt means to overcome this dreaded dearth of 8 dire necessity. Hence the following suggestion pre- sents itself as a remendy, that we tap Bantam or Quassapaug lake, or both. Tap Bantam lake by rnnllng overground pipes from 1t to the Wigwam reservoir and fill 1t, or con- meet Quassapaug with our water mains. Thus we will be supplied for water as to domestic and shop uses. Next, as far as the Brooklyn bridge, going north, dam the Nauga- tuck at intervals and we will be pro- tected for the present against fires, as the water from such resources can be pumped to where it will be re- quired. ... -..
 The right of way and the right to water privileges of Bantam and Quassapaug are already ours by the law of public policy as well as the right to dam at intervals and reser- voir the Naugatuck, because in times of final public urgent need, to save community's life and property, all property rights belong to city, town or state. For example, destruction of buildings without compensation to the owners to prevent further spread of devastating fire.
 To conclude, the property right to land and water being conceded, our city, oficials have carte blanche to connect Bantam with the Wigwam or Quassapaug with our water main. and reservoir the Naugatuck which apart from state is our town proper ty. @
 Water seeks its own level. Pump out of Bantam into main to a height equal to the top of the high est hill intervening between the lake and the reservoir. and the water will do the rest to find it's way to the ,Wigwam reservoir. The same prin- clple holds good to connect with Quassapaug. ***
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-09
REPUBLICAN DINNER.
Victors of Last Tuesday Will Cele. brate the Happy Event.

The victorious republicans are 90 ing to treat their workers and vic- tors to a dinner. At this dinner crow will not be on the menu f0 they have been eating crow long enough But there will be rabbit. for the rabbit is good runner, as is well known and there will be turkey for turkey crows loud and sometimes very long. but the diners will not ex- pect their turkey to crow longer than year or so. Then there will Dc lots of other things. This dinner was decided upon a day or two az: and the committee having 1t iu charge consists of Edward L. Bronson of the third ward. chairman, Clerk of the District Court William M. Gil lette, secretary, and Attorney John r. McGrath treasurer.
 Of course Governor-elect Lilley will be there and each diner will decorated with a lily of the valley. Representatives-elect Goodrich and Hayes will be here also, and likewise Judge of Probate-eiect Byrne. and Mir Byrne will tell the story of the defeat of Judge Lowe, the greatest vote getter in Waterbury.
 The dinner will be paid for by voluntary contribution, and Martin Parkinson. the hardest worker of them all, has already given bail that he will have his appetite with him on this memorable occasion, the date 0 which has not yet been determined.
 Chairman of the Republican Town Committee Church will make a speech it is said. in which he will say all he can against his party nominating rich men for the mayoralty. It f., whispered that at this dinner Mir Church will sound the keynote Tor the next city campaign and will en. courage the idea of the republican party taking some one from the fac tories. some intelligent man who's, fortune is below his intelligence and run him for mayor. And on the oth- CT hand 1t is said that Mir Chureh'i ground for taking this stand is to head oh not only possible. but quite a probable nomination of just such man by the democrats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-09

Would you bs v,tnost what yos vant when . aSe d might set its
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-09
HUMAN INFLUENCE
Subject of Dr Anderson's Sermon
 Yesterday Morning. ,.

The Rev Dr Joseph Anderson, pas tor emeritus of the First Congrega- tional church delivered a strong ser mon yesterday morning upon the scope and responsibilities of human influence. He spoke of the influence and effectiveness of the newspapers and among other things said:
 Tt is in books, the offspring of the human intellect, and the print ing press, that human thoughts and feelings and words, and therefore human influences. are multiplied. propagated, and distributed all the world over "I do not wonder that some good men are afraid of these instrument talities. I do not wonder that tho pulpit is sometimes afraid of the rivalry of Journalism. I do not won- der that some of the most conspic- uous representatives of the pulpit make use of the newspaper so large ly as they do. For 1t is giant of a hundred arms that can reach far and strike hard blows, and 1t is forever busy. No other instrumentality has ever existed that could so multiply influence and bring it to bear at the ends of the earth. Aided by the tel egraph, 1t gathers facts of politics, of religion, of society, of personal con- duct from every nook and corner. comments on them and sends them forth with its own interpretations to other lands and other races of men.
 80 1t takes the utterances of men who think and speak, multiplies them by myriad impressions, and scatters them over the land. It leaves no man the comfort of privacy it places one in the full glare of pub licity, and reports his words and ac- tions to multitudes who never heard of him before, but to whom he is thereby transformed into living fact.
 In the days anterior to Journalism it was comparatively easy for indi- viduals and even communities to live a kind of isolated life, and to do their work without so wide a reach of responsibility, but more than ever before, mans conduct tells; his words are repeated, his type of thought is published. and if there are breasts ready to receive it, 1t finds them and enters in. What another has said of books, may be especiall. said of newspapers: They are the true Jewellers; they give to all who will faithfully use them the society, the spiritual presence of the bes. and greatest of our race" And by means of these, the best and great est of living men are clothed in new power and made effective in influ- ence beyond the reach of their own age and nation"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-09
TO. !;l SERVE R ' FULL FULL TERM E ll
Llllsy 90 Declared 10 RepreseB. isiIvs ei . New Haven Paper

Norfolk, Nov 9,-There were about fifty guests of Congressman George L. Lllley, personal and politi. cal friends. at his weekend party ut the Norfolk Inn here yesterday. Con- gressman Lilley calls 1t "rest cure following the hard battle of the bal lots.
 MT Lilley will be the host until Tuesday, when the party Will sepa- rate.
 Among the guests now are. Sena- tor-elect Joseph w. Allsop of Avon, Attorney General Marcus A. Holcomp of Southington, George c. Woodruh of Litchfield, Elwyn T. Clark or Ha0 dam, Cattle Commissioners H. 0. Ave Till of Washington, C.. B. Carlson O. Middletown, Senator Andrew w Shepard of Portland, Senator Dennis A. Blakeslee of New Haven, Senator Franklin A. Homan of New Haven Town Clerk Fred Whitaker Of New Haven, Edward M. Rozelle or Hart ford, Charles A. Pelton of Clinton, Judge Elmore s. Banks of Fairfield and Judge William J. Malone of Bris- tol. Howard Landon of Salisbury, As sistant Clerk w. H. Blodgett of W'n- sted, J. w. Hague of Torrington Senator, James F. Walsh of Green : wich, Congressman E. W. Higgins oi Norwich and Robert J. Woodruff or Orange.
 MT Lilley was interviewed as to what he would do about holding ms position as congressman-at-large dur ing the closing session of congress, which begins on the first Monday in December. He takes office as gov ernor on January of the coming year. |. It is known that if he resigned his chair in congress before that time the state would be subjected to the expense of a special election to choose his successor, matter of expense Of something like $20,000.
 MT Lilley disposed of the matter once for all yesterday by saving: Il shall serve out the December term in congress-" As this term is expect ed to be short Mir Lilley will proba- Dly ITc6u HUH ito ouh6usAohS A"No before he is called upon to take the office. of governor of this state.
 As to an intimation published in Haven Saturday that Charles D.. Julin, the present executive secre- tary of Governor Woodruff, would also be made MT Lilley's executive secretary, Mir Lilley said: 1 will not be interviewed on this point at present." The story about the state is to the effect that certain republi- can workers, as claimed, had de- clared that "Julin would be taken care off," as result of the recent political fight. Beyond doubt MT Julin has strong supporters in New Haven for the position.
 State Chairman Michael Kenealy was one of MT Lilley's guests yester- day. It is rumored that he Is slated for some important office in the gift of the incoming administration if he will take 1t.