davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07
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Observation-Disclosures, unO Sri. Morie
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07
/, goo balt Grnote.
6ntietlidcs Sranounglif in elmer
&prltaot BON GidJmunb.

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giaeutbiimerS, n6mli6 grenic, IA
Sabre alt, Beatrice, I, @ioIet, 6, Sc
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&inoer entfomcn. Sin &ino mnroe
aus einem 6eniter gcporicn uno 10
idnper uerlebt, 0aB eS nift 5l ret
ten lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07

Nocnllc, brod)tc man Ole S6meroer-
lebtc nod) Dem nobegelcgenen ct.
NQncS- &oipitol. Or. Sobu bot ne
mig &oiimng fiir Die &%icoerbcrltel-
lung Der &erun9liidten. Gic @eloB-
ing oes @ogqonS bcItonO aus Dem
an ser 2ouoon.2lpente m%obnbniteE
Motorfiibrer &eroD SidS uno Dem
Gonoutteiir Hobert @elih ser al Der
6re0erid-N penue mobnt.
6euermcbrmon ubge.
first.
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ser Spriten-Gompagnie 9tr. 10,
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elmer 2citer unO brob lid cine &ippe
ser linfen Settle. Or. llnOerbia, Der
Nr5t bc@ 6eucr 0eportcmcntS, llobrt
bcn &erlmgIiidten IN 8ebonblung.
@colc'S 2cihnom gebors
" \ u
Ger 2eidEolm ocS Ho6ert s. Yeale,
Ser om Sonntog Nbell0 I'M Curtis
Greet, olS er aus elmer @ololins9or.
foiie %ltiir5te, crtrant, mlrOe geltern
bon Der S~eiobung Oe5 Eoli5cibooteS
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Eorf gebor9en uno nod bier gebrod)t.
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mobnte inn @nlrie Gar. 3, Stone Sill,
in &ompoen. ST ltanb I'M 30. Sc
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monte Gufa," Nr. 4t4, @eit- SdDette-
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gnicmblc nntcr 2eitun9 bcS fdiier-
lid rtiliiden WilitGr.G opclImcilter
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ser gl1n5enOlten @eiie, Die onO0G)-
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gen 6eS Gltnrtett8 0urd)ue1 por5ii0.
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pole Bortrngsmeiie iid) ifneQ gum
6oporit oes Bublitums 81 mod)nl
perIta6t.
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toner Neger, NamenS &lopb SorO,
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Sodter 0eS 2etteren, 2i55ie Gamer,
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uunoett. Gle Gerlebte beiinoet lid,
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S6oB 6 in bic SonO. -
@1breno Der 26 Sabre olte @eorJc
". Wiles bon Nr. 1925, Noro.Gen.
tral.auenrte, einen gela0enen Hcpol.
Der reinigte, entltlo iid Die @nffe
ploblid nno Wiiles luliroe an ser
linfen Sono perlebt.Gr pliroe ollrd
5rorf Sermonn nod benz sS1So6n;
Sopfins Soipitdl" y gebrodt uni
bort perbunOer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07
Saltiuore's geb0Ifernnss5a5I felt
1852.

EaHe 5nr Heiie ms ansfaiSp Sc.
iorst 6. Saline, @r. 413, Ch-8aIfi.
moreitraRe, nabe GnitOm Spnie lie.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16
The Royal Box.

Queen Alexandra is a great lover of music and brilliant pianist.
 The khedive of Egypt is for an ori ental very democratic ruler. He dons oyeralls and drives a railway en- zine. He has only one wife. a beauti- ful Circassian, whom he bought for S4OO.
 From Seoul comes the important news that the emperor of Korea has had two teeth extracted by Japanese dentist. This Is the first surgical oper- ation ever performed on the person of Korean potentate, and 1t is said to have caused something like panic in the palace.
 Now 1t turns out that the kaiser is a great newspaper reader and that he spends a lot of money for papers too. His majesty is quite yexed because it has been said lie reads only one. And moreover. William has clipper. though he never trusts that individual. but sees for himself what's happening and said of him in print
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16
Church and Clergy.

A church building in Danville, N. H., still used for religious services, was built in l760.
 The highest church spire in Europe Is that of st. Walburg at Preston. England. It Is 303 feet.
 The largest churches in Europe will contain tl,e following numbers: St. Pc ter's. Rome. 54.OO0: Milan cathedral, 3I,000; St paul's, London, 2J.000: St. sophia. Constantinople. 23.0O0; Notre Dame. Paris. 21.000; Pisa cathedral. 13,000: St. Marks. Venice. 1000.
 The Homiletic Review publishes the names of twenty-five clergymen desig- mated by straw vote as the foremost preachers of the American pulpit to. day. Seven of tbese-Gunsaulus, Hil- lis. Cadman. Abbott, Gordon, Gladden. and Jefferson-are Congregationalists. but three of the seven learned to preach among the Methodists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16
College and School.

The municipal council of Rome has voted to do away with all religious in- struction fin the primary schools.
 State laws require the American flag to fly over schoolhouses during school hours in California. Oregon and Kan sas
 Professor Edgar George Frazier, head of the department of public speaking fin the University of Kansas. has been engaged as head of the de- partment of oratory in the University of Rochester.
 Arthur Lucien Walker has become administrative head of the department of metallurgy of Columbia university in succession to Professor Howe, who has retired to devote his time to re- search and investigation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. M. o. Burgin of Woodward Okla, has lucrative law practice in her town. She is one of the few wo men lawyers of the southwest.
 Miss Edith Tobitt. librarian of the Omaha (Neb) library. has been elect ed member of the board of trustees of the American Library association.
 The Duchess of Marlborough has re- Thackeray's novels. that of having a black servant carry her prayer books to church.
 Miss Margaret Ashton, sister-in-law of Ambassador James Bryce, framed the resolutions adopted by the Inter national Woman Suffrage alliance at Amsterdam.
 Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant does not spend her summer in seeking her own pleasure, but is doing everything that she can to rescue children from lives of poverty and crime, to find homes for unfortunate little ones. whatever the circumstances that have made them homeless.
 Lady Diana Manners. who will prob ably be the most lovely English debu- tante of 1910. is the youngest of the Duke and Duchess of Rntland's three daughters. and she is said to have been named after George Meredith's famous heroine. Diana of the Crossways. Lady Diana has had her. portrait painted more often than generally falls to the lot of very young girl.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16
Things Theatrical.

Clara Thropp will play the leading comedy part in 'Lfl Mose'
 Agnes Herndon has been engaged for one of the Paid In Full' compa. nles.
 Margaret Anglin intends to appear in "The Awakening of Helena Ritchie'' in New York some time in January.
 John Albaugh, IT., has been engaged in the support of Lulu Chaser in ''Mlle. Mischief" the renamed "Girl Who Dared"
 A tabloid version of ."The Devil'' is to be given in vaudeville. and Gertrude Hoffman is to give dancing version of the same Satanic piece.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16
Train and Track.

There are now 19.O0O miles of rail ways in Mexico.
 There Is talk in Brooklyn of erecting an artistic elevated railroad patterned after the Berlin system.
 There is an average of seven car collisions day on the steam, subway. elevated and surface railways of New York
 Probably unique among the payrolls of the country is that of the Pennsyl. vania railroad, which, according to 9 compilation recently completed, is shown to have 1850 active employees who have been with Mhe road forty years or more.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16
THE ELEMENTS or ENVIRONMENT


 When man gains riches, position, power or success, but especially wealth, we generally concede he is smarter, stronger, more frugal, more industrious or more farsighted than the majority of his fellows.
 In a measure this is true, but only in a limited measure.
 In far broader sense the truth is that he owes his superiority to an acci- dental fitness between his special talents and the social and industrial conditions in which he finds himself.
 Imagine, for instance, E. H. Harri- man and burly, brawny human ami nal, who may be called John Smith, the sole survivors of a shipwreck and locat- cd upon a deserted island with no pros Dec. of escape.
 Who would be the best man7 Who would enjoy the tenderest cocoanuts or eat the choicest bread fruit?
 Would it be the man with the genius for failroad building or tfe one with the hardest muscles?
 Clearly case of conditions here.
 Or supposing the castaways to be J. Pierpont Morgan and man skilled in the mechanical arts.
 Put them on lonely island with a few tools, and assume that, as under our system, each will act for his own selfish interests.
 Who will be the most comfortably quartered7 Who will enjoy the greater share of the luxuries which such life affords?
 Will it be the man who hoated the steel trust or the man who knows how to use his hands?
 Or to put it in another way.
 Frugality will not always win sue cess, and successs is often won by men who are notoriously spendthrifts.
 Temperance is no sure road to fortune. Hard drinking men have won great fortunes.
 Thrift is a bar, rather than means to eminent achievement.
 The man who saves pennies in nine cases out of ten never gets beyond the penny stage.
 Frugality, temperance and thrift may keep man out of the poorhouse, but alone they are not likely to make him rich.
 The cave dweller with the thickest skull and the longest arm.
 The man at arms with the surest seat and the steadiest lance.
 The financier with the best method of transmitting water into gold
 In all the stages of history the man with the most adaptability to things as he finds them has been on the top of the heap.
 Born before history began, John D. Rockefeller would have spent his time hiding in hollow logs to save his life, and Atilla alive today would probably be wheeling slag in steel plant for $1.25 day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16
[ Shifting Slugs

 Figures won't lie unless they are ma nipulated.
 Value of fish sold in the United States in year was S25,547,o75.
 There are other things in life besides money, but it takes money to get them. Farmer Wife tto motorist whose ma chine has struck fence and thrown him forty feet into the yard)-Did you have an accident?
 Motorist (picking himself up)-Bless you no; that's the way I always stop. No man is wise enough to make such complete success of simplicity as a natural ass.
 Abram schaeger, Elizabeth, Pa, made VOW in 1856 that if James Blu chanan would be elected president he never part with his moustache He kept his word.
 sa
 Pensively the soubrette who was tour ing the provinces applied the coloring mixture to her hair in the solitude of her own room.
 How sad it is, she murmured, ito dye so far from homel' Pa--Sometimes get discouraged about Willie.
 Ma---What's the matter now7
 Pa--Here he is eleven years old, and he can't hrow an out-curve yet. Farmer-I'm goin to drive to town some day next week, Marthy.
 His Wife-You can't, Hiram. I wuz just lookin' over the skedool of auto races, an there ain't an open date for hoss drivin' on the roads for the next ten days.
 Hammers often make fortunes.
 EH$
 Madinen have many jest at the ex- pense of the sane.
 Wealth of the United States is SIG, o50,0o0,000; England and Ireland, S62,- 200, o,oo0,ooo; France, si2,soo. 100000.
 Ha%
 The only way man can find the pen and ink at his house is to tell his wife he wants to write check.  In one year the various telegraph, tel ephone and railway companies through out the United States purchased 3,574,. 666 poles, valued at S9,471,171.
 Good repute is what those have who have no repute.
 Cabman (with exaggerated polite ness) )-Would you mind walking the other way and not passing the horse7 Stout Lady (who has just paid the minimum fare)-Why?
 Cabman-Because if e sees wot 'es been carrying for shilling 'e'n ave fit.
 Though you may forget to uptur the hour glass, Father Time stays on the job,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16

In a case stated to be a strange one, in New Jersey, wife stood by her servant in preference to her husband. But the fact will surprise no house. keeper who knows that a husband can be picked up anywhere, while it is no easy matter to secure good servant.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16
WHY THE HOUSE HAS PErERED
 OUT

OO
 The house of representatives of the United States has petered out. Its members frankly confess it. They laugh at their own impotency.
 The senate was meant to be a buffer, brake on the ''populistic enthusiasm of the lower house; but by its control over patronage and its slower process of change, it has made itself the most powerful chamber of the two.
 The supreme court was meant to be a subsidiary branch of government, but by various methods has so built up its jurisdiction as to make itself the real shaping power of our institutions.
 The executive, meant to be merely an additional check on popular passion, and to be the directing power in war, has become the real popular branch of the government to which the people look for legislation, as well as law-en- forcement.
 But the house, meant to be the real government, like the house of commons in England, has fallen so low that we only laugh at such remarks as this taken from Washington newspaper:
 "A London physician has found an excellent practical use for the vermi- form appendix and it is still hoped that the house of representatives will find an excuse for it's existence"
 Representative Cooper of Wisconsin says that the house rules are ''the won der, the marvel, the amazement of the parliamentary world.''
 This is true; but the rules by which the house has abdicated in favor of the speaker, are only symptom of it's de- generation, and not it's cause.
 The house never put it's power in the speakers hands until it had ceased to care for it's power. It gave away only what it did not want.
 The senate, and especially the presi- dent and the supreme court, have al ways greedily grasped power-and they have attained it.
 The house has always evaded power and its responsibilities. It has always responded to the call of the people for action with the vail: ''We can 't!" or, "It's unconstitutionall'
 The vermiform appendix was once an important organ of digestion; but when it ceased to work it withered away. Now, it's sole function is that of disease.
 The house has become vermiform appendix by taking vermiform pos ition-limp. crooked, supine.
 Let the house win back its power by reform of it's own rules-an easy mat ter-and then let it win back, if it can. its rightful power as the house nearest the masses. Let it throw itself across the steady march of the supreme court, by which it has made itself the govern ing oligarchy of this nation. Let it put back the senate to it's proper place. Let it assume the sacred responsibility of a real fight for democracy, and it will cease to be the timber, spiritless, parliamentary vermiform appendix for which we all feel contempt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE IS NOW RECEIVING THE MARKET QUOTATIONS BY WIRE AND IS PREPARED TO EXECUTE YOUR OR DERs PROMPTLY FOR THE PUR- CHASE OR SALE OF STOCKS, AND CONTINUES TO TRANSACT A GEN ERAL BANKING BUSINESS. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED s. F.. sULLENBERGER, PRESIDENT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16

Time has changed along the lines of matrimonial etiquette, as well as in other directions. A Maryland show girl who is to be led to the altar very soon gave an interviewer the name of the man she wasn't going to marry and omitted to reveal the identity of the actual bridegroom. But there is no doubt hat the interviewer got the in- formation he was after.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16
THE COST OF THE SCHOOLS

 of dollars were spent in this glorious country on common school education. It seems like very creditable sum- It is a lot of money--almost $5o0,o0o,- 900.
 Yes, it is almost as much money as Rockefeller could lay his hand to.
 Indeed, it is more than half as much as was spent in the same year in this country for tobacco. Why, we spent third as much for comon education as We did for intoxi- eating beverages.
 Let the eagle scream
 We are great people, and every year are growing greater.
 Who knows but that in another hun dred years we may be spending as much money for the education of our child ren as for booze?
 Then, indeed, We can brag some.
 The value of our corn crop las year was four times the amount spent on common education. AS We progress in greatness perhaps the peanut crop will pay the school bill.
 It is delightful to survey the figures that show us to be the most prosperous people upon the earth.
 But it would be more delightful still if our boast of being the most enlight- ened people in the world were true.
 True, the educational facilities of this country compare favorably with those of any other. But why be content with that?
 Because we are making more money than any other people. is there any let up in our making more?
 Not on your life! The more We surpass others in that direction, the harder we strain to sur pass them still further.
 Why should it not be the same in com mon education? Why should there be any standards limiting that7
 A f-governing people need common education more than any other. When the fathers established a new principle of government they also established, is separable from it, new responsibilities. It may be to the safety and self interest of czar to keep his people ignorant, but it is to the success and progress of a republic to have them as highly enlightened as possible. Just as there were no principles of government any where in force, which the framers of our constitution could adopt, so there are no standards of general education anywhere today which We can recog- nize.
 The strength and safety of some na- tions are in their armies and navies. The safety and progress of some others are in the wisdom of their monarchs But the strength, the safety, the prog. ress and the hope of this nation are in the education of the common people, who are their own governors.
 No doubt, compared with the show. ing of previous years, the present ex. penditure for common education is com. mendable, and shows healthy increase in educational work.
 But the man who can turn sl into SIC, amasses millions, while the man or woman of higher quality who turns a child into good citizen wins bare living.
 Capital flows freely towards business enterprises that promise high profits, but it goes slowly and grudgingfy to the enterprise of common education, the real profits of which are beyond calcu- lation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16

A murderer was electrocuted in New Jersey, and physicians were refused per mission to attempt to resuscitate him The New Jersey authorities evidently have the right idea. When criminal is once dead it is best to let him stay dead.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16
It poes the nnsiness

MT. F. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Maine, says of Bucklen' s Arnica Salve. "It does the business; have used it for piles and it cured them. Used it for chapped hands and it cured them. Applied it to an old sore and it healed it without leaving scar behind.'' 25e. at Palace Pharmacy drug store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16

Think what burden those ffty-two palaces must be to the kaiser. And pre- sumably he can't get rid of any of them without ripping all the lining out of all the royal robes of tradition.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16

Almost anyone can claim that he was misquoted by the newspapers, but it is pretty big man who can offer as de- fense that he was misquoted by the president.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16

If there were such thing as ''lese majeste" in this country, the Washing ton bastile would be damned full of statesmen.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16

A Virginian killed his cook because she refused to marry him. But the fatal act didn't actually take place un- til she told him she was going to leave. No doubt he will try to get an acquittal from jury of married men.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-16

And still the nations fund for the relief of stricken Italy grows. The of thousands of dollars in Americas gift is in keeping with the and wealth of the nation.