davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-05

Wtulcllol, Sruft ltlto Cltld)lollellDelt.
Gin 8abple 81 SUB lit ein u1poQ-
~itonoiges @eien; nit icinem longen,
unmnnirli1en Sdritt fommt err lid
lelbIt georildt, lGdyerlih mno aerin9
Dor. Grit luerlt ieinc bron5efurbenell
mlStuloien geine ole @cidlen zines
llngen Eier0es briidcn, baum lit CT
Elm rid)tlger Wenid, baum fiiblt er
lid 9roB, erboben, uHbeliegbnr. 9aS
arabilde Hfero, NIT leinem 3ierli6en
elegolten @ong, ben feineu 9einen
lno Dem tleinen, fofetten uno ood)
trd1tlgen &opL poll tSeller nno Seben
lit bas ein6ige, oos lih iiir Den &iiio.
ten eignet. Wan ieBe i'm auf ein
unoereS 8fero, alti cine engliideS tu-
tP, u1o Oas pelpobnte, prNftige 9tI0
OcS arobii6cn HciterS perldipinoet
n%oQitGnoig. llnerldBlid iino Der ros
toe Sattel NIT oert Doben Snttelball.
id)en; Die iilberneu, flr5en Steigbil.
gcl, Die es benz Heitcr crmOglthelL
iit BARN oii5uiteQen ullo iid) einen
bolben Weter iiber Den Sottel 81 ers
bebcn; 3iieel bon breiten Seoerrlc-
men nit rotbenl, meiBem ooer grit
mem IuG gcfiittert. llnerlGBlld llno
bic itruppi9en Wdbnen, bic Id)noits
bcnoen NiiiternL Der bis 5ur Groe
bcrobbdugenbe SdJucii oes FieroeS;
jener tur5e tGn5elnoe Grab, bel Dem
0uS Eier0 nidt uorlu1rts gebt, abcr
olid) teillen Iu9enblid rllbIg Itebt II.
Der @eleaenbeit 3t oeu BON Ser ara
biihen Heitern 10 iebr gcid)attel
rSontafias" gibt.
90 lteQt man lid Die ornbilhcn
Hciter Dor uto 10 iino Tie in oerlbot,
Der aorper oes HeiicrS bic9t lid
iiber Den @olS oea EferbeS, Die SGn-
oe loiien Die 3iigel fnlcn, buS Eiero
id)ieBt in ldnpinOelnbem 0olopp Od-
bin, bob Der 2eib ioit oen 9ooPn be
riibrt. &l0blid itcllt iid Der &eitcr
IN Die Sii9el, itoBt ieinen Ourd)orin.
gcuOcn ariegaidrei aus, mirft mic
Der gcidittelte Spnglerr, Icin @e.
mebr INN Den &orper berllnL ld)leu-
bert e0 III Die 2llit, fdngt cS oiti mo
id)ieBt cS ab oitf unmoglid ideinenoe
,3iele - alleS obne ben milOen 90
lopp 81 rnterbredell. I'm tnSdlod)ts
linie onSugreifen, biloet Die aopalle.
ric eineu Snlbfrci3; ouf cinen Nlit
0eS NuiilbrerS a1tmortcn olle, geben
pom Stanb in l@niopp iIber uno 9rei'
len milo OIL. Die IN Den 6lanten be
ii1oliben, lpeld)e Die better Fteroe
buben. nebmeu Den Sorritt, benn ibrc
Softit it, ocl, Seine on i%lnl6ln1eln
ncn Soibtreio IN cinepn areis 5lt per
mouoeln ulo oorin Den @egncr 81
pr0riidcn. RAJ, .H, q,hat.
Mon lit Der gniift, baB lid bel
3ciuon nlrbr ais 5000 tabplilde Nei'
ter uereini9en lpcroen. ipeld,e lld) bis
her Der Sorfo nid)t o%ngcId)lollen ba-
ben, neil lie nrt 5i Yieroe fGnlpien
moQell. '@iele bicier Heiter iino oil.
Der nit Dem @epe6r, meld]eS iouobl
Die @niie bea 6~llBaGngers OILS bes
RciterS lit, nit longen SGbelr perIes
ben, nit oencn lie ober nidt 10 gut
um5ligebcn luic nit Der SellcruoIte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-05

Sbr Gigcrtbltnt ibrc SrnlIeu mcrhen
gernubt, mo, ipenn lie Iid) mci9erlt,
ben Neainten 81 @ilen az iein, III
Der illrhtbor'ten Weiie nit anlltell
geihIugeu, id)recflid geioltert unO
peritiinmelt. Die ~s(nflo9en geget
Die genonnte @eieaibaft limo biSber
nmioeriprohen geblieben.
llcber bic in 8apcrH nor
liegenben Glane 5ltr Iusnutun9 Der
BORT n%orbonoenen groben Woiiers
frdftc iGrei6t @aneralfoniul {. u.
Beters qlts Wiin6en: Su eriter Sinie
lpiG man Die @oiierfrdite in elcftri.
Idle aroft ltmlponbe(n, tiir 6obrits
5fpefe unb Standardization, hinge
iid)tS per boben aqblcnpreiic i'll Sops
erll pom GROCER @idJtiofeit. llno spar
bat nloit be~ionoers cine @roBinols
itrie I'M sluge; bieieltigc Der Serltcl-
hing bon Gulcium Gponio 5ilu Or
inte bon 9biiiiolpeter. Gem GroieI.
lor Aonlpb Sranf in gbarlottellburg
lit co gelungen, Durd) Serblnoung
oeS III Der 9llit entboltenen Stiditoi-
feS nit &alt einen Nrtifel ber5llItel-
lerL meld)er beritfen lit, al Stellc oeS
Gbili-S olpeterS 81 treten. I'm i'm
ober biQio beritellen 5t fonnen, it
biuiqc clcftriihe &raft erforoerlid).
Ser Staot mill iopiel Der porbdnbc-
ncn @oiierfrGite iid rcierpireu, ais
fir ben leBtcrca 3lped erforoerlidL
mGbreuo Der iibrigc Sleil an Goms
rnlll,elt lltlO Eriuote uif 10 Sabre
ooer ldnger perpodltet luerOen iol.
Sic Hc9ierlm9 mil nid)t mr. Dos
8efGlle Der Sliiiie, ionOern aud Die
groBen @ebirgiee'n bcbuis Nnlegu11
GROCER Neierpoirs benubell, I'M IN.
nlterbrohen cleftriid)e &raTt cr5slls
gen 81 t0nnen.
Ginen 9cttru9 5nm 8opis
ref MiBo6tuung bon Menidenleben III
Slnlrrifo l~iaicrt cine Stotiitif Ser
nSortioro Stcom Boiler >Snipcction
onO HSniuronce So" Giciel6c jciat
eincn benerfen0mertben llntcrid'ico
5miihen Den to0tlih parloltienoen
neutrality-suspicious. in Oel Ser. Stoa-
ten un0 >on0cren SdnOcrn. 81 elmer
25.iabrigcn, om 80. Sllni 1907 becr'
Oigten Eeriobe gob Is IN @roBbriton.
MEN 1908 Grplolioncn BET Oenen 697
Serionen umtonlcu. Sn Ger nm 5lpci
Sabre fiir5ercn Ecriobc BON 1888 bis
1906 fonlen in Den Ser. Stouten 740S
Grplolionen oieicr glrt Dor, Ole IA
Wenidenlcben gctoitet boben.
GeutidlonO Ou1cgcn mel0et in jpon-
5ig Sohrcu 1913 Grploiipncn ulo 2t9
SooeSiGQc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-05
Iuslano ..

Sn europa lit Die @odle 5iemlih
ereianiBloS perlauIen. Ter oeiltld)e
Meid)stag iul crit onr 30. Neneniber
wieoer 81 loblitem Sbitn 5tilan'.
mentreten. aoiier @ilbelnt miro ib:t
ielbit eroifuen, IMP Der nerle Neid]S-
fan5ler b. 9stbmann Solllueg miro
Damn seigeu miiiien, init peld>cn
Eortcien er orbeiteu fam nno mill.
@Gbreno bic SoSialiIten III Satlt1
bel Den 9onotasswablen %anlcbiiidle
8cuinme gu perseibneit botten. boz
ben linen Die Siid)pablen DIE &c
boiiten @efpinue nift gebratt. En'
gegen boben ole SoSialilten III So'
oeil bel oen Stidppoblen lueiierc 1
MauNote erobcrt unp iino Samit DIT
jrueitlt1rfiie 8artei in baoiid,e't
9auotas gelporben. lie Sniernoe
tionalc o~uftidiifer . gnsItelnis III
3ronfinrt Il. W. lit gcidloiien, abcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-05
Oaf Qawn Gemeterb,
Gaitern. ssenue.9iu uabe glprtb Vsint.Noab.
Ytftaneige AnfNdt. Nradttuule sage.
(SnuiiH, Ggtte) N..f!8 f.0gtT
Baltimore Gemctcrn.

Sireaa: Srnnffin WioS, Baltimore. u, WurtbNr.
.9c9tdbni6piube 5unt 8ertaitf bon SIS at,
nit 1Iarnlorpfoiieil abgeeren3t S35. = Ndnni
fit bier Srdhefs 5reie Venibuiin Der aapelie
iiir Srniersoitesoienfte. Suni1G,1O
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
UNDERGROUND AUTOS
HAVE NO SPEED LAWS
Senators Go Sizing Around Under Capitol and Senate
Office Building In Smart Electric Cars-Dgnity
Forgotten In Excitement of Rum

The spectacle OF dignified and vener-
able members of the Senate flying about
in autos in the subway between the
Capitol and the Senate office building
was presented today.
They chased about in complete dis
regard of the speed limit. 1t Is a grave
constitutional question whether speed
limits have any force below ground. and
until the matter is definitely decided the
Senators will ride as they please.
After numerous schemes for transpsr-
tatiOn Of the Senators from the Capitol
TO the Senate office building had been
talked of. including a moving sidewalk
and an electric line, Superintendent
Elliott Woods finally hit upon the
scheme OF electric automobiles.
They win doubtless prove a SUCCESS
in every particular They have been
thoroughly tested and found to opera te
satisfactorily Today they began MAX
ing regular trips II ana from the Sen
ate office building A number OF SEN
atorc rode on them and seemed much
pleased with them not merely because
they are comfortable. but because Of the
time saved in making the trips between
the Capitol and the office building.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

superintendent Woods hopes 20 pro
vide autos for the House end OF the
subway If it is found on further trial
that they work well on the Senate side.
Two autos are now In use. BIore will
be provided If needed. They are neat
and smart. light tan in color. operated
by 5-hOrsepower storage batteries. with
q maximum speed OF twelve miles per
hour. They run 10 any OF the elevators
IN the basement Of the Capitol and in the
office building. Each auto IS capable
OF seating ten persons The cost OF the
autos is 5000 apiece.
Some interesting questions viii doubt
less arise in connection with the opera
ton of the autos. II Senators La Fol-
lette and PenrOse attempt to get aboard
at the same time, for instance. there
VIII be a nice situation presented, and
the chauffeur may have to convert him
self into diplomat and devote his time
to keeping the peace.
Senator Bailey hates the auto. and is
the friend Of the horse, and he may not
ride IN the machines
senator Yale is another Senator who
Is not fond OF the auto.
SCpa-i nte1dent Woods thinks how
ever, that the new ARRANGEMENT will
prove so comfortable that every Senator
VIII want to ride in them, since the
only other way to get to and fro Is BY
walking.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
BASS ARE BITING
IN THE POTOMAC
Fishermen Hardy Enough to
Brave Cold Catch Nice
Strings.

Now is the best tine OF the year "a
go fishing for bass on the Potomac.
It is just the time when the spring
appetite of the bass is at its highest
point and when he viii bite az any
thing from a choice young smelt 10
a piece OF red flannel troIied over the
surface OF the water. or course.
considerable discontinue attends fish
ing Just now. for the probability IS
that there VIII be ice IN the bottom
Of your skin, to say nothing Of the
difficulty Of making a cast when
water is frozen 10 your line. But n
you are willing TO undergo these diff
hculties Il is practically certain that
you viii bring home a big string OF
pass each Of which will weigh frbm
pound and a half up
Within the past few days there
nave been several fishing parties out
on the river, and in no case has ore
come back without a big catch One
man landed a dozen bass within an
hour, each OF them weighing more
than pound The scarcity OF Smelts
IN the Potomac Just at present is max
ing It difficult to secure bait. but this
is condition that is expected TO ad-
Just itself within a few weeks.
Lately there has been considers bic
fishing from the various private
large numbers OF catfish have been
caught with hook and line. German
carp have also been biting. OLD
fishermen along the water front claim
that the fishing season this spring j.
beginning unusually early
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
NATIONS PROSPERITY
HAS STEADY GROWTH
Figures For January Show De-
crease, But Import Statistics
Are Encouracin..
Are Encouragins.

National prosperity continues to grow.
according TO import and export figures
for January, just made public by the
Department of Commerce and Labor.
The exports for that month Of this
year were sJ0.0Oe.O00 less than they were
in January, 1908 For the seven months
ending with January they were $751;
10000 less.
This falling off is particularly no
ticeable by reason Of the fact that in
January, 1903. large quantities OF goods
were being pushed out OF the country
to get money with which 10 tide over
during the panic. the export figures for
that period being the largest ever re-
corded.
on the import side the figures are
especially encouraging, particularly as
an evidence of the activity of the man
ufacturerS. For January there was "A
81 per cent increase in the importation
Of manufactured materials over the fig
ures Of January, 1903, and the increase
for seven months was appreciable.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
OF EMMETT
STIRS GATHERING
Memory of Patriot-Martyr
Revered in Speech and
Song.

Inc memory Of Robert Emmett, patriot,
reader and martyr, was lauded and
revered by hundreds of loyal men and
women OF Irish descent who packed the
Columbia Theater last night.
Eloquent speeches, Irish song and
folklore, and Irish airs by the orchestra
attested the feeling of those present
IN the one theme of the occasion.
The celebration was held under the
auspices of the United Irish Societies of
the District in honor Of the 13Ist ann
versary of Emmet's birth.
Many Germans Present.
Representative of some Of IreIand's
oldest families, quite a number from
the United German Societies, and others
Of the public generally were IN atten-
dance
Senator Robert Taylor OF Tennessee
and DR.. G J. Hexamer. president OF
the Observation-Disclosures. were unable 10
auguration day. The character and
personality of the Irish patriot. how
ever, were ably lauded by Representa-
tive James w. Murphy Of Wisconsin
and Philip j. Doherty, Special Assist
ant United States Attorney
Father O'Flannagan. Of Sligo, County
Roscommon, Ireland, WIS introduced as
"a man from the old sod and de-
cisms, on the industries OF the Ireland
OF today.
Chorus a Feature.
The chorus and solo features were
numerous. the number sung in Gaelic
by 100 Irish girls being especially well
received Thomas f. McNulty. OF Balti-
more; Miss Gertrude Mahaney, Miss
Minnie Doud, and Miss Laura hester
were heard in vocal numbers. Miss
Lydia Sterling Flintham gave several
dramatic recifations, and Prof. James
u. Finn delivered a stirring address
In Gaelic. The choir of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Ancient Order Of Hi
beTnians, under the direction OF Miss
Nellie b Fraser. sang killarney and
selections in Gaelic.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
ACTRESS FUNERAL
WILL BE TOMORROW
Services at Home of Aunt For Miss
Edyth Smith, Who Died
III Boston.

F91eraI services for Miss L,dyth
Smith, a member OF the Fluffy Ruff
fies" company. daughter of w. Ham
ilton Smith, manager of the J. Maury
Dove Coal Company of this city, who
dice in Boston from cerebro-spinal
meningitis, before her parents could be
notified of her serious illness, on &C
count of all communication being cut
off by the blizzard, will be held to-
morrow afternoon iIt o. clock from tie
Smith. 14oS V street northwest
Bishop Harding, of Washington, and
the Rev. Or. Talbot, of St Paul $
Protestant Episcopal Church will or
ficiate at the services The pallbearers
will be chosen from the members Of
Harmony Lodge, No. II, z. A A. M,
Of which Miss Smiths father is a mem
her. and has been past master for nine
teen years.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
500 PRIZE IS WON
BY MONROE SNYDER

Monroe s. Snyder mas been awarded
a prize OF 500 for having arranged a
window display. Mr.. Snyder Is chief
decorator for Goldenberg's, and the
prize winning display appeared IN one
Of the windows of tnat establishment
several weeks ago.
Mr. Snyder's clever arrangement of
the exhibit shown was declared TO have
been one of the most attractive and
unusual ever seen. The contest was
participated in by decorat tors from
many parts of the United States.
Orchids, Roses, and Violets.
Freshest specimens. ShaffeF, 18th and l.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
BOARDS DIRECTORS
TO MEET THIS WEEK

It was stated at the Board Of Trade
today that a meeting IF the board Of
directors OF that organization Is planned
for this week.
The February meeting Of the board
was not held, and it has been nearly
two months since the directors have
met Several applications for member
ship. IL is understood, VIII be reported
at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
BUTTERINE TAKES
PLACE OF BUTTER

SPRING CITY, Pa. March s,-I.ocaI
creameTymen are kicking because A
few citizens are buying butterina Al Dr.
cents a pound rather than pav the
creamerymen 40 cents for reprinted tub
butter.
1t s. alleged that the cresmerymen
send elS of their own product To the
city, wne1e they receive better prices.
and buy packed butter. reprint it and
sell it for their own product
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
MORE REGULATION

OLYMPIA, Wash, March s.-Bofh
houses have passed . bin giving tbs
railway commission Jurisdiction Over
telephone and telegraph eompaufss and
power to compel physical Connections
between competing long distance tele-
phone companies in cities whore both
have exchanges.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
DUBOIS TALKS
FOR JUDGE DeLACY

Mrs Dubois, wife Of former Senator
Dubois OF Idaho, took the place Of
Judge DeLacey at the probation meet
ing i'm the Juvenile Court building yes
terday afternoon and gave counsel to
the several hundred youngsters gather
ed there.
She told them that IL was because
Of motherly love that the Mothers Con
gress, and D. A. r had taken such an
active part in the establishment of the
juvenile Court.
Judge DeLacey was noc able to at
err,
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
SUFFRAGETTE CLUB
is ORGANIZED HERE

For the purpose az organizing
Uome1.'s suffrage club. a meeting was
held az the home OF Mrs. Berry, II z
street northwest. last night. Addresses
were made by Fred Merrfck. Of Okla
homa; DR.. George Willis Cooke. Of
Massachusetts; Miss Adelaide Hyde, OF
Boston. and Samuel NJ. White. The
emblem adopted By the organization IS
an American flag with four stars, rep
resentiug the four States in which
women now hold the right of suffrage
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
JURORS TO STOP SMOKING.

NORRISTOWN.. Pa, March S.-The
grand jury in criminal court here has
adopted a resolution thar hereafter no
smoking be allowed In the jury room
and in the corridors about the court
house
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

Swift & Compa, IS sales OF fresh beef
in Wash. D. G., for the week ending Sat
urday. March 6. averaged SAC cts. per 10.
-Adv$.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

There is no butter
superior to the real
Elgin, such as is
bought by our own ex-
perts. who are located
in the famous Elgin
Dairy district and Sc
cure the choicest pro-
auctions. Our price,
per pound, 33C.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

'reSh Eggs, this Week, dog. 23c
srookfieId Selected Eggs, dbz %
The Bourbon news., 1909-06-22

thier efforts to retrieve the game. It
was in the last half of the ninth with
two men on base that umpire Hanley
contributed his share TO the success OF
the Thoroughbreds, by calling the two
last batsmen up for Paris out on
strikes, making the victory for the
colts complete.
While there Is no room to doubt that
the game was shorn of the briIliancy
of that Of the day previous, there is
every reason to believe that with an
even break the Bourbonites would have
tied the score in thier portion of the
ninth, which would have revived the
spirits of the players and fans. Fol-
lowing is the summary;
Paris. s..O 10 5000 o.
Lexington. ......0 0 0 ! 1904
Batteries Lexington, Robbins and
Downing; Paris, Wincheil and Felix.
Hits-Paris, Z; Lexington, II. Errors
Paris, z, Lexington !. Two-base
hits Scott, Harper. Three base hits
Hall. Sacrifice hits-Sheets, Kim
bro, Williamson 2, Felix. Stolen bases
Sheets, Kimbro. Downing 2, Will
Hanson, Ochs, Hannigan. Earned
runs-LeXington, 2. Base on balls
off Winchell 4 Robbins A. Hit by
pitched ball Winchell l. Double plays
Setback to Barnett; Hall to Harper.
Wild pitch Winchell l. Left on bases
Paris, 8; Lexington, IS. Umpires
-Hanley and Dunbar.
NOTES.
Paris enjoys the distinction of hav-
ing the only undefeated pitcher in the
league. Poole, who defeated the Pic
neers Sunday, accomplished his sixth
consecutive win for the BourbOnites
and is pitching one thousand per cent.
Stultz, of Lexington, who was bis
nearest rival, went down in defeat for
the first time Sunday, before the Shell
byville Millers.
Felix is working like Trojan behind
the bat. In appreciation of the efforts
of the little fellow to put the Bourbon
ties at the top of the list. number of
local fans have contributed literally
tow ard the purchase of a very fine
catching glove. Felix was unable to
find one in the city that suited his
fancy and special order was made
I for the glove of his choice, which is
due here in few days.
The game yesterday afternoon put
Paris back in fourth place. Rotten
playing and rotten umpire were
the features of the game.
The game Friday afternoon between
the All Professionals and Railroaders
was won in tenth inning by the latter;
Il to Is. The proceeds of the game
went to the hospital fund. There
were about six hundred people present
to witness the fun. The features of
the. game were entirely too numerous
to mention.
The Bourbon news., 1909-06-22
MONDAYS GAME.

Smarting under the sting of four
consecutive defeats. Sheets Colts gal
lOped into League Park yesterday af-
ternoOn and with the assistance of Um-
pires Hanley and Dunbar administered
a defeat to the Bourbonites. The
weather was disagreeable, a light rain
falling at intervals during the game
which, together with inferior ball
pay ing on the part of the locals added
to the gloOminess of the occasion.
The visitors started the run getting
IN the second inning which the locals
and both teams scored in
the third. Both sides failed to get a
man across the plate in the fourth and
fifth. In the sixth Lexington took the
lead by another tally and added another
in the seventh.
The locals failed utterly in their at
tempts to score after the third but in
the ninth they made a gallant rally in
The Bourbon news., 1909-06-22
SATURDAYS GAME.

The Bourbonites presented Shelby
vile with nice setting of goose eggs,
the score being to in favor of Paris.
Dugger was on the mound Tor Paris
and had the Millers ,at his mercy at
every stage of the game. Dugger is
fast getting into form and can now
hold his own with any pitcher in the
league, barring none. He has won his
last three games in an easy manner
and is improving with every game.
He is not only good pitcher, but fields
his position BETTER than any that has
appeared so far this season. He is an
all around fast ball player and has a
bright future before him in the game.
Ochs was there Saturday with one OF
his great running catches, and little
Felix was again call the money" be-
hind the bat. Ochs, Felix Hannigan
and Elgin were in evidence with the
stick. Donelly pitched igood ball for
the Millers. The following is the
score by innings:
Paris ...0 / -5
Shelbyville ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20
Two base -Hannigan. First
base on balls-Donnelly 8 +; Dugger d.
Left on bases-Paris, 8; Shelbyville,
8. Struck out by Donnelly, g; by
Digger, 7. Double plays-Ochs to
Scott. Wild pitch-Dugger. Hit Dy
pitcher-Reed. Stolen bases-Kuhn,
Reed. Time-2;10. Umpire-Rasche.