davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-18

Gu | pCNl " II II u
holtct &nrcn Siuotrn sic Sc1nrn0rn
elmer }~pciiprnbi0Cn Gr5iehlnn9. Gas
lot Der britiidle @otid,nfIcr &0nlea
|rnce, ser 5ualcid) elmer Der ArDBtct
lcbcilbun ojclchrtcu iii, o,toacrllfc".
SSir Gclltid)- Nmcritoncr limo ibnl poll
NCrjcn oonfbnr fiir bn9 quite mo
Idhonc Nuyt. Dao tr inns nit olif Del,
@cD gcgchln bot. Nbcr lt)lcid)t lid)
nidlt IN boa @ciiihl Ger Innfburtcit
nl,d, cine leiic Guplinclng scr BE.
id'6mling. bab Is in Ger oelltlheItcii
Stoot oca Sonbca tincr ioldcn Nah.
NINA i~lbCrbaupt bcolirltc. Dap ell,
cn0ilider Stoot<unn III inns font
men lllllBtc. Inn inns III crilltern al
zen toltbartn Shot, Ben mir III Der
ociliId,en Sprad)e hlliBcn? Tenn
milrNc Nprr Nrpcc Sic Mnbullrg ans.
NtIprodcn habcll, mcilll cr llldjt &C
bort bate, 0Ob lelblt in Mtl!lpallf!t
bic Geutld,t Sprudc nld)t 10 0cpflcGt
miro, mic lie Is pcrblcnt, itlb BOB 6
lclbit IN Wtlllpnltfcc ltid)t a., Scuts
ld,ell Ieblt. lucldc nrlgenid)elnlid Der
0Cllcl hobclL pcld}cs ldyucrc llllred)t
iic an loren &iuhcrn bc1cbcn, ipcllll
lie biclclbtn phnc sic &cnntnl6 Der
0eutitcn Sprod,c oninod)icn lol
irl1? (f. 81
Gn @roE Mem Oprf ino
lcttca Sohr S6l2 SGabenicncr Dor
Aefonmcn. Die Gi0c1thum I'M &crtbc
bon iiber & MiuIoncn Collars pcrs
nidtctcr. &on bic'tn Grunocn MIR.
ocn, mic ieitNeltcllt lporoen it, lli2
ollrh letdltfcrtiAco llnlgcGcl, NIT
3~ilnohl!jdlcn rcruriud)t. lS3 Seilcr
lpltr6tn onrdl brcmncnhc Gigarrcu
unO GiNorcttcn herbciGeiilbrt. @c'
0ct poriGblid)cr &rnnbItiitung luilr
cen % &ericncr pcrboftcl, bon bclell
- ucrurt6ciIt luitrGUl. Nurlml lp;t.
ocl nid't aud Die fahrl0iii9cu Srano.
litter ercmploriid, bcitroit? Gic
3nhl Der Sduocricucr miiroc bulb.
9erllngcr iutr0cn.
@crr Gait crfl0rt. oab Ct
Sallcr0en pom Nrbcitcrn arl Gulia.
nlosaanal bic Sanb georiidt, ulb foit
Sebcr babe entbniiainid) crfldrt:
.Wir merocn Den &arol bolien. Me.
iorgtlt Sic nllr bos Notbige in @nib.
inatoil, iti0 mir meroen nas ltniere
| bier tbiun. SEER Colt lit nit Den
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-18

2 icbi cD II y unbcrt un0
b~rcinnbuier5iN SalltzS hiilic iolcn
BON ser bCimteDrGnbcn Sdlad'tflolic
%oOgcitlcrt mcr0cu. Cine nail5 i!btrs
ililiii9c mo ulblnie E~crOcuburg bon
Elllucr mo Wcl6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-18

%n Berlin III Der bctonn.
tc G%ouupofliit. @ti0Cr mo Muiitlcb.
Ter Ncrr @crlllonn Sd)rGber, cin 9rn.
ser Ocs in Nmlcritd moblbcfanntel
mo bod)gcid)GBtclt GelIiitcn 9linir
Sdr0Gcr, I'M 9ntcr ron G6 &obrel
gtitorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-18
Z. @arrD Miabaul,
ateucr.ccpar,emcn,, sla,bbers.

t5cp.Is,I 1920 %. 2a.2i, o % p @Idr5T j.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-18

Mcrr@ nor miro alto Frcs
ntitrsW tinilter nit rincm @cbalt pon
$4,000, mGbrenb leit1 @ollcgen 10000
Iolur1 erbaltell. Merr Mnor lit dbcr
10 geitcllt. bob ca linn allf Die poor
Suillcno Collars nidt antomn1t.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19
Beware Of ointments for catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering u
through the mucous surfaces. sueh
articles should never be used except
ON prescriptions from reputable physl
clans. as the damage they viii DO Is
ten fold 10 the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls CalaFrh
Cure. manufactured by =, J. Cheney
q Co. Toledo, o.. contains no mer-
curry. and Is taken internally acuHs
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. Il Is taken internally
and made I'm Toledo, Ohio by D. .
cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold BY All druggists. Price, zoe per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills ioF sonsti'
PatiOn. -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19

The members of the nudity club or
cult started a short time ago I'm Ber-
lin, aud who in their homes and In
private places wear no clothes, will
either soon return to their senses and
clothe themselves again or else they
will lapse into immoral practice and
be dealt with by the authorities. One
or the other is the experience Of all
such movements.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19

an unexpected and by no means de
u -o.e late seems 20 be threatening
earden Cities" started In England
-''.ln the last few years. Faddists
~ Ands appear 20 be making their
- ~ them. Letchworth, one Of the
'oes' or these cities. Is said 20 be
run with sunragists, anti-suffrag-
anu-tobacconists. characterization
anu-yiyisectionists, socialists,
' =, fruitarians. and a host OF
- Surely there can be NO mo.
10y 10 life where such conditions
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19
CURRENT COMMENT.

The baltimore News says: Great
country this. There will be I'm wash.
ington now in a few days several
hundred men who believe they are
ideally NJ Tor any job under the Gov
ornment-provided Il pays a salary
and as many more ready 10 move I'm
u there appears to be anything do
ing"
The Philadelphia Record says:
Bishop Greer says the stage can BE-
only as good as society This was
the idea Of Shakespeare; TO hold. a.
'twcre. the mirror up 20 nature; TO
show virtue her own features. scorn
her own image. and the very age and
body OF the time his form and pres
sure. The license that obtains on
the stage Is only a reflection OF the
license that exists OF the stage. We
must begin amendment by amending
ourselves"
The San Francisco Call says: The
question Of japanese immigration Is
not pressing. II Is in process OF ad-
justment by diplomatic means. and II
is the part Of wisdom and sobriety Of
action to give that policy a fair and
reasonable trial. The steamship lines
terminating i'm American ports are
bringing few japanese laborers. II
they are coming in from Mexico and
Canada. as some people declare and
others deny, that is a matter OF proof
after investigation. IL is not as II
the Japanese were coming TO this
country at the rate Of 1000 or 10000
a month. II the japanese are filter
ing across the borders that can be
stopped. We are all agreed I'm Cali
fornia that we must have Japanese
exclusion. in one shape or another,
and IL should be obvious that this
gu. stion dwarfs all others"
The Cincinnati Enquirer says: Not
since the beginning Of the Govern
ment have the decisions Of the su-
preme court been more important,
nor far-reaching in their effects than
those rendered during the last twelve
months. They clearly establish the
line beyond which corporations can
not legally go. They as clearly de-
fine the rights Of those corporations
which must be respected. The Su-
preme Court of the United States
stands today higher In the estima-
ton of all the people OF the United
States than Il has ever done, because,
the people Of today have a keener
sense Of justice. a deeper conviction
OF what is right and true than existed
I'm the generations which preceded
them. Life and property were never
so secure in this country nor In the
world at large as they are at this very
time"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19

Oiienumes cOntentment Is but an
onef name for laziness. He who Is
sAnng TO live a shiftless, unambi-
uoes lie from day to day Is not really
eoaiented. What he mistakes for
.A quality is nothing more than a
-'E Of force and ambition. The real.
y eonlented man Is he who while
s'lnout complaint yet seeks to ad.
'Anee and better his condition.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19

a A.-ft nom the religious basis for
- '-''ing observed during Lent the
-, - Itself has a hyg'enlc value, in
y gives the stomach a chance
- Hom the oyerwork Il d usual
p. Led 10 do the rest Of the year
.-.-Diy most Americans eat too
,-s WIN The result that dyspepsia
~ = whole lOt OF other ailments
80 The various dicietic and
cures which man take 10 re-
nom the ms OF over eating
much 10 their value 30 ths abste-
.iaaess they cs,7is.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19

Not every man who is diligent In
business makes a success Of that busi-
ness. Many people are diligent over
trihes and ignore that which Is i'm
portant System. concentration and
tboroughness must characterize dill
gence II best results are TO be OBJ
tanned.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19

Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that
may develop into pneumonia over
night are quickly cured by FOley's
Honey and Tar, and IL sOothes infam-
ed membranes. heals the lungs, and
expels the cold from the system. j.
w McCollum a Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19

The nolseless gun seems TO be a
nocsss. but what Is most needed is
gun which will be harmless when
nal loaded.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19

You can lead a President-elect 70
lsulslnna alligator steak, but you
nnt make him eat IL.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19

DOubtless Senator Newlands' pro
~ for a white mans country will
hEs the sincere support OF Sena-
~ Tilman.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19

. must have given the prospective
sanee q momentary shock when his
ge hrst fen on the headline announc-
hg that Taft viii lean on Knox.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19

b view Of the high cost of living
~ would be a good time to test the
macy Of getting up from the table
mgr.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19

When Taft. becomes q guest Of the
harvard Club IL is expected that no
adellcate remarks about that boat
nee with Yale will be made.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19

Bus before Mr.. Taft moves in Mr..
Roosevelt win set on a few more fire
suls IN the White House Teserva-
in
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19

Castro Is said to have been cured,
he moral malign growth has
ben disturbed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19

nos the Presidential automobile
"a nat the next will be a hOrseless
,,nInlsiratiOn?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19

nreS bananas are said to be fine.
~ banana Feelings are pretty
- TOO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19

.usmevard bound The battle
u. At a on the hOmestretch.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19
DIXIE" NOT BARRED.


authorities had forbidden the
singing OF Dixie" In the public
schools Of that city during the celebra-
ton Of LincOlns birthday. a reader
Of The Sun has handed as the follow
ing clipping making positive denial
OF such action:
Chicago, Feb. Gid any author
lied or even consequential person iu
Chicago forbid as an act Of treason
the singing OF Dixie" In the public
schools during the Lincoln cclebra.
tion? No person did.
The foregoing question confronted
Richard G. Hall, president OF the Chi
cago Association OF Commerce. In a
telegram received today from Philip
Werlein. president OF the New Or.
leans Progressive Union. An EN-.
phatic negative was telegraphed %
Mr. Werlein after a few hours OF In
vestigatiOn. Here is the message
from. New Orleans:
Press dispatches stated that sing.
ing Of Dixie in public schools on Lin
coin day has been forbidden as an
act OF treason. II Chicago wishes to
make any progress I'm the South, take
il as a timely, friendly bit of advice,
have that order rescinded and get rid
OF the head of the school system that
issued any such orders"
Mr. Hall in his answer said that
Dixie" remained on the musical pro-
gram; that there had been no order
removing It, and that President
Woodrow Wilson Of Princeton, a
Southerner, is TO be the principal
speaker of the celebration, and other
prominent SOutherners will partici-
pate" -
Washington, Feb. 6.-JOseph MINI
mo, Jr., one of the few surviving
close personal friends OF Abraham
Lincoln, took issue today with a
statement appearing in a local paper
that President Schneider OF the Chi
cago board of education has forbidden
the singing OF Dixie" at the Lincoln
as treason"
This | am prepared TO deny from
my personal experience" said Mr..
Early one morning in the
month Of April, 1865. the news reach
ed Washington that Richmond had
been. evacuated. There was a rush to
the White House. led by a band. !
the crowd. Soon Mr..
Lincoln appeared at the window over
the front entrance. He replied to the
demand for a speech. | well remem-
Der his closing words, which were as
follows:
There is a song or a tune which
/ used 20 hear with great pleasure
before the war, but our friends across
the river have appropriated it to their
use during the last four years. Il is
the tune called Dixie" but l think
we have captured It. At any rate. l
conferred with the Acknowledgement
this morning, and he expressed the
opinion that Dixie" may fairly be
regarded as captured property. So
l shall be glad to hear Dixie" by the
band.
Ever since then Dixie has been
regarded as a national air beloved by
the people OF the North and Of the
South. The tune Of Dixie was com
posed by Dan Emmett a Northern
man. who wrote the words and music.
For years before the war IL was sung
at the North and az the South, and
II will remain for all time a truly
national song. made so by the good
natured humor OF Abraham Lincoln.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-19

=. south hopes Taft will sweep
y, tie crums.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-21
By Archibald Mclean

is as binding upon the Christians in
America as it is upon the men and
women out in the far-fung battle
line. In the service of God there is
only one standard of sacrifice and
conservation for all Christians,
wherever they may happen to live
and labor. The Christian in America
who criticises missionaries for not
living up to his conception of that
one standard should qualify himself
to act the critic by first living up to
that standard himself. Otherwise he
will fall under the condemnation of
those who say and do not do.
In the article under review the
author seeks to make the impression
that the simple and heroic stand
ards of the pioneer days are
unknown now; that the mission
aries have a corking time gem
orally; that they are as we'll or
better off than their supporters at
home. Had the writer visited the
fields and learned of the workers and
their work and the difficulties thew
must meet and overcome, he would
have written differently. There is
as much heroism in the lives of most
missionaries now as there was in the
lives of the pioneers. The romance
and glamour are largely gone, but the
heroism remains. The men on the
field are picked men, They are
above the average in point of ability.
For the most part they are men with
university training. They could live
at home and earn much more than
they now receive and have a hun
dred comforts and conveniences
where they have one now. AS it
is, they live among an alien race;
they have to master and use a
strange language; they are misunder-
stood and distrusted and hated by
the very people they are seeking to
benefit; they labor on while their
children are at home receiving an
education; frequently they do not
see white face for year or more
NO man goes to the field thinking
that he can better his condition in
any sense or that he may have
.corklng time generally. There are
men who could be earning from five
to fifty thousand dollars a year who
receive a thousand dollars a wear
as missionaries. They are there be-
cause they believe that God called
them into that particular form of
service, and there is not money
enough in the minis of the nation to
lead them to resign and come home.
They feel that theirs is the tiptop
position in all the world, not be-
cause of their stipend, or because
they have an easy berth, but because
they are where their Lord wishes
them to be, and their joy is COM
plete If the man who thinks they
have a corling good time generally
would go out and help in the work
for a term of years he could change
his views Colonel DENLY, United
States Minister to China, said that
he made if hic bucinocc RI uici+ oil
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-21

manner of disease and all manner
of sickness. When He sent out the
twelve on their first tour He babe
them preach the gospel, heal the sick,
raise the dead, cleanse the lepers,
and cast out demons. We know that
the apostles, under the guidance of
the Holy Spirit, ministered to body
and soul. Peter and John healed the
lame beggar at the gate called Beau
tiful. The sick and those vexed with
unclean spirits were carried into the
streets of Jerusalem that Peters
shadow might fall on some of them.
The record says that they were heal
ed, every one. The miraculous cures
Of that time were revelations of the
love and saving grace and power of
God. They called attention to the
joyful message of salvation and dis
posed the people to accept it. We
know that such was the fact.
The hospital and the dispensary do
for the missionary what the power to
his apostles and their associates The
medical missionary has all the re-
sources of modern science; these are
Gods gifts and are to be used for
the benefit of His children The med
lcal work attracts the people and
prepares for the preaching of the
evangelist. Every employee in the
hospital makes it his first concern to
pass on the good news Nowhere
can such miscellaneous crowds be
preached to regularly as in the wait
1ng-rooms of the dispensary. Many
are reached there who would never
hear the gospel in any other way.
Those who are admitted to the hos
p1tal have unique opportunities of
hearing and receiving systematic in
struction in Christian truth The
hospital and dispensary are object
lessons of Christian love and mercy.
They are a practical exemplifcation
of the parable of the Good Samari
tan. The people say, 'It must be a
good doctrine that produces such
good deeds''
DR.. Parker opened China at the
point OF lancet. His remarkable
cures awakened feelings of wonder.
admiration, gratitude, trust and
deep devotion. Morning by morn
ing approaches to the hospital were
crowded with patients coming for aid
some of them, in their eagerness, ris-
ing at midnight, others spreading
their mats the previous evening and
sleeping by the threshold, that they
might be more certain of early ad-~
mission" DR.. Parker made the lame
to walk and the blind to see His
cures were pronounced miracles, and
his fame was carried through the
eighteen provinces. He found grateful
patients receptive of his gospel teach
ings. Thus the cures effected in
three months did more to break down
Chinese prejudice and hostility than
could have been accomplished by
years of customary missionary work.
DR.. Parker gained friends from every
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-21


acquainted with the subject. To
prevent this, if possible, I submit
some observations and ask space for
them in the Jeffersonian.
Reference is made in the opening
paragraph to Mrs. Jellyby. It may
be that Dickens knew a woman who
was deeply interested in Africa and
who neglected her own home and
children. But if Dickens had a large
acquaintance with Christian women
who support missions he knew that
they were as good wives and moth
ers and as good housekeepers as their
neighbors who do not touch the mis-
siOnary enterprise with the tips of
their dainty fingers. Dickens gave
the world a portrait of Chadband
and Pecksniff. But Chadband was not
a typical English clergyman and
Pecksniff was not a typical English
Christian man. Dickens had a pen
chant for creating and describing
freaks, and Mrs. Jellyby was one of
that class. Dickens was a great nov
elist, but could hardly be regarded
an authority on religious matters.
His opinion on missions is not with
out interest from historical point
of view, but is not decisive with
Christian people.
Christ is the author of the mis-
slonary propaganda. He charges his
followers to go into all the world
and preach the gospel to the whole
creation. AS the Father sent him
into the world, so he sent them into
the world. He mapped out their
held. They were to begin where
they were and to carry His religion
TO the uttermost parts of the earth.
They have no option in the premises.
Ibey have vowed eternal allegiance
to him and they must do what He
commands.
Theirs not to make repIy
Theirs not to reason why,
Theirs but to do and die
If one is not Christian he can re-
fuse to do what is in his power to
evangelize the world; but if he is a
Christian he must help Christ give
the gospel to all mankind. This is
the one work that the church was
organized to perform. The mission
Of the church is missions.
The Editor of the JeffersOnian is
mistaken as to our Lords instruc-
lions to His disciples. 1t was not
when He sent them out into all the
world with the message of salvation
that He told them to carry neither
scrip nor purse" That was said
when He sent them on a short tour
through Palestine to announce ito
their countrymen that the kingdom
or heaven was at hand. They were
sure of hospitality in every city and
village they might enter. He gave
no such command when He sent
them to preach from continent to con-
tinent. In the latter case the condi-
t1ons were entirely different. They
could expect nothing from those with
whom they had to do. His command
4@1~
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-21


man who sneers at the missionaries;
the man is simply not posted on
the work" DENLY was writing to
sinners like himself. He was writ
ing as Pliny wrote to Trajan. He
said, 81 am man, and nothing per-
tanning to human interests is mat
ter of Indifference to me-" This tes-
timony is true. 1t could be corrob-
grated most amply were that neces-
sary.
The editor makes merry over the
claim for costly wardrobes and much
jeWelry lost by missionaries in the
Boxer uprising. 1t may be, that some
missionaries lost expensive clothing
and splendid diamonds; but if they
did, one thing is as clear as daylight,
namely this, they did not pay for
such articles out of their salaries
If they were possessors of costly
wardrobes and much jewelry, they
either inherited them or they receiv-
ed them as gifts from their family
or from their friends. 1t is not pos
sible that they could have bought
them out of their allowances as mis-
sionaries The average salary for
man and his wife is about one thou
sand dollars a year. In addition.
modest home is provided and medi-
cal expenses are paid. Living on
most fields is as expensive as at
home. No living man could buy
costly apparel and magnificent jew
els for his wife either in America or
in any mission field on a salary of
one thousand dollars year. Some
remarks purpOrting to have been
made in the Senate chamber are
quoted. In letter from the Acting
Secretary of State, Mr.. Huntington
Wilson, dated June "a, 1909, he
writes: "A detailed examination
made by the Department of all Chi
nese claims seems to show that in
general, the claims of the mission
aries and their wives were not un-
reasonably excessive, and, specifical-
ly, that there was no claim on ac-
count of jewelry or wardrobe large
enough to attract attention" This
testimony should satisfy all reason
able men. Reference was made in
the article to Judson and other pion-
GERS. Mrs. Judson was savagely crit
icised in her time for wearing
very costly cashmere shawl. 1t de-
yeloped that the shawl was a gift
from a prosperous man whose chill
dren Mrs Judson had befriended in
a time of great need.
The editor would have his readers
believe that our Lord would have
missionaries preach and do nothing
else. He insists that preach means
preach. He condemns the use of hos
pitfalls and schools and the press as
missionary agencies. Jesus did
charge His disciples to preach the
gospel to the whole human race.
There can be no doubt as to that.
Preaching was their chief business.
But it is clear that whatever was re-
quired to make their preaching effec-
wa Y,O+ 20, Il YTN1-.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-21
REPLY TO THE JEFFERSONIAN
y Aud clean

IN THE April Jeffersonian
there is a remarkable article
on missionaries. Some of
- tho Statamantc in that or+i