davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
,gintradt."

Souptaiiartier: 3iqmanu's 9nae,
Gde Tort. apenle unb Inore'S traBe.
singitunbe: 0onneritogs; Giriaert:
y. @. Stinoele. Ga9,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
SuraturS.G crfaut.

Beri6ieoene Snrmen. Die gum glatIab oeS
peritorbenen Gbtpnrn 9Iobo Gebbreu li1o mebr.
ais 1900 4der entbGlten, an Mile5sAioersgted,
9nIbptts9 ountn. lieeeuo. liro 5I oertduieU. 9tls
bereS bel 3cbn VI. elliott, 9urator. Cation,
Salbpt.G puntl, Mo. U1S-3t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06

IGiIe snr Ieife in's MuslanS Re.
iDrgt 6. Gaine, Gr. 413, Cft.Yalti.
mureitrahc, nabe Gnitom Sunie aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06

9 mDblirte 3inrner. nit ooer obne Vetbiii-
eliHg. an Serren in elmer heuiidlcu Ertoni.
Samilte. Na65uirn9en III Nr. %, sho.6ai'
bpun.StraRe. 125-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
9ider. 0eiangperein bon Baltimore.

Girieent: Yrof. =. aarolus.
Sauptqliartier u. @agener's Safe,
t1o Gorb-Eaca.S Str, ieben Samitag
Ibeno, NIT ausnabme oes oritten
Samftags i'm Monat, Sinsitunoe.
(gpril7,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
Wnpuoule Sburc.

Inter neiier 9eitnna, .9Saoerlps goncIa0, s.
8. s., gir. 81. Sonntdgss Sblleit, 2ogen NM
~aeIaoen. Sdtcn beIeet hnr6 =. u. 9iabe, 1907
ajurt,Npao. Wluoiiom 2167 y. (Wiat1 ,1AtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
Cine idlDnc Tarm,

nabe Der ncurn eIettrit6eu @abu. SO Elder, 80
in auItur rno 10 gSdlh; bat guter Nooen;
ib0nes Snis nit 8 Rdumel; 800 alte mo 100
iunge S6ii6dume mo lieet prdhtrpq Nan Iulb
oiefe Sarm ieben. nm tie III lpilroieen. Yrcis
nnr $1,000, einihIiebli6 idIHmtliten Snnentars.
9dh5uirdoeit bel Scrmann SdocnBpup, Sim.
mer Rr. 72a3-727, @aitbcr Gitatc Suilbing,
Rr. III, glpro.G ba rics. StraRe,
(Sept1,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
an nerutstbru:

sseue Sdufer an 0..Potomacftr., afpif6er
Sairmcuiits9l penue II. SaDetteitr. aue 8eoueu'
Iibfeiien: nieSri9e .Mietbe. NebHt Satrnlount'
aoe. ,gdrs. Na6Sufraaen an DIT nnb etele.
(Sebr20-9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
@erlangt i'm Iagemeinen.
9eutihes rbeits.Nahmciiuuas I. ghreau.
81 sermietben
5u Oermietben:

gu Oernietben:
Nr, $50, ciosGuiulus, Gdc Gonlpnn sSlrGBc.
alt etabIirtcr Sdloon, 9iccn5 crtbeilt, pdietto
tiir eincu quten r2unhroom". gGb6nirnaeil
bel Me3ntpfb & Sbrift, 2f3 ct. HanbStrnhe.
125-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
gu pcrfaufcn pber ST permietben.

gu periauien pber Su uermictbcn:
Nelle Sdufer al perfaufeu ODER 1i perintetben
ali Der geIairsJfono, GutuuaIuerue. Ead5is
iragen bel SincrS Sanbbaaf. Q22-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06
pobtniId1e Bidder,

Snuptanartier: Or. 1913, Nib
Ieno-Hbe. 6. & q. Gel. @pIie 376 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06

800 scaboaro 2. pio................. 3iA
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
Good Newspaper's influence.

The influence Of the right kind of a
newspaper must be corrective. Evils
and abuses. some small, some great,
grow up on every hand. The rights Of
individuals and the rights Of the pub
lie are constantly being undermined
through Ignorance. and assailed by
graft and greed. The newspaper with
a helpful policy must ever be yigilant
to warn and ready to fight against
these attacks.-From the Philadelphia
North Americans Confessions of a
Newspaper"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
Painting on Grain of Corn.

The smallest painting known was
done by Flemish artist on the
smooth side OF grain OF common
white corn. 1t represents mill on a
terrace. the miller mounting the stairs
with 4 sack of grain on his back. a
horse and cart standing near. and a
group OF peasants In the road at a lit
Tie distance.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
The FIr., POSTAGE Stamp.

The postage stamp made its first ap-
pearancs in 1889. Its invention is due
TO James Chalmers. q printer of Dun
dee. who died in 1858 England adopted
the adhesive stamp. according TO de
cree OF December Il. 1889, and issued
the first stamps for public use on May
6. 1870. A year later they were intro
duced In the United States and Swift.
zerland, and soon after In Bavaria.
Belgium and France.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
While Med. . Discovery.

Willie. aged six. came to me, his
face 30 wreathed in smiles that his
pug nose seemed 10 be turned back
among his freckles. What do you
think" he said. papa was drandma's
little boy" Ny iucredulity added fuel
TO his already intense amusement Be.
tween his chuckles he assured me:
Yes, he was.'-Delineator.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
Men Of Letters.

Twelve letters by Chopin to his
friend Fontana were sold at auction in
Berlin the other day for 5000. Five
Brahms letters went for si2. Fifteen
Wagner letters brought 5000. and a
Wagner manuscript. dedicstory com
position for the hotel keeper Kraft,
brought $40.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
W.shIna.en,s Wiz. Words.

lie, us promote, as an object OF
primary Importance, institutions for
the general diffusion OF knowledge. In
proportion as the structure OF govern.
ment gives force to public opinion, II
is essential that public opinion should
be Observation-Disclosures.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
The Greek. Of Manhattan.

One generally connects the idea OF
Greek" unused the melancholy man.
with Marathon sports. bare knees.
robes. toGas. large eyes. perfect fea.
lures. magnificent ruins and crumbliur
marble pillars: bu, New York Greek
is generally \ man who keeps a candy
store"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
Ha.herland. Mother Tongue.

Can you tell me why il is." asked
Mr.. Henpeck. in = lapse In the con
sersa,ion Of his spouse. ''ths, when
they speak Of their native country. 1t
always Is the fatherland. but when
they speak Of the language they in
vsribly call Il the mother tongue"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
Times Change.

How girls do alter" said the moth.
er. There's Christie, now. When
she was girl she wouldn't 81, in a
room without 4 light In case there
might be 4 man in It; now. three
nights a week she won't have a light
in the sittinEroom because there is a
man In IT.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
BAD Manner, Are Erp.n.iy..

No policy pays like poli,eness, Bad
manners are the most expensive lux
uries In the world. Good manners 30
further than letters Of recommendation
like the gold standard, they are cur
rent the world around.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
Have Learnt Something.

II life IL an educative process pco-
pie who have lived and loved. who
have smiled and suffered. Who have
perceived beautiful things. who have
felt the rapturous and bewildering
mysteries Of the worid-weIl. they
have learnt somsthing Of the mind Of
CODA. c. Benson.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
lis Il. CoWDH.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS. ~

Shampooing, cutting and curling.
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics, scalp treatments, manicuring;
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls. Cheapest switches, SO
cents Goods delivered out of the city
1919 2lst street Denver. Colo
Phone 1897 Olive.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
Sad Case.

Il never was 30 shocked In my life.
said Mrs. Lapsling. "Pearley Winter
green is trying TO get divorce from
her husband. She says she has found
ou, that they made mistake when
they married. he isn't her real intin-
tive
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
Beard Pleased the Gar.

II is recorded that Ivan the Terrible
WAS so delighted with the beard of one
Of the ENJOYS sent him by Queen Mary
Of England that he smiled at the
sight Of II, and after dinner played
with II as with q favorite toy"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
The Same rhIno.

The same thing which causes a
young writer to think the whole world
is excited over the FIRST story he gets
published in magazine causes a man
TO believe everybody is interested In
the extraordinary brightness Of his
first baby.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
Arts Of Civil Policy.

To rob, 10 ravAge. TO murder In
their imposing language. are the arts
OF civil policy When they have made
the world solituae they call II
peace. .--Tacitus.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
And s.I,I k.se IN. IS.

A retail grocer Of our acquaintance,
with many outstanding bills, says he
understands perfectly how great
many people can run the table for s.
. week-New York Evenin. Mail.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
eseeutIoner AIse General Thuo.

Tho public executioner =, Yesaterin.
oslav. southern Russia. has been exc
cuted by his successor He vas sen
fenced to death over \ month ago for
spending his leisure on the high roads
plundcring. and frequently numbering
travellers
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
planning for New Business.

A leading German electrical com.
pany has In contemplation the erec.
ton Of new plant for the exclusive
manufacture OF airships and aero
planes.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
viii Work In . rhsstsr.

W" WIN " '"vsN''
The Ladies' Home Journal Is right
"A lady should precede her escort
down the aisle Of the theater. but In
churchgoinS. lest he should get away.
she should shoe the man on ahead
Houston Chronicle.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
What

II 1t asn't for dress. her neighbors
and co king. what would woman
have 10 talk about7-Detroit Free
Press
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
The Case Of Charity.

Char Y begins at home and in
most ses is proof against wander.
lust
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13

ees Masts Of Norwegian Fir
The b st iaasts are made OF the Nor.
wegian r. The next best in order are
spruce r. American white pine and
Scotch inc
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
rr ,pieaI Oceans Mos, salty.

The saer Of the tropical oceans
contain more salt than that Of other
latitude (.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
That Universal Jealousy.

Few zen have the natural strength
10 hone friends success without
envy. eschylus.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
Horrible.

That was nn awful disaster. There
vas only one surviyor-isn't that tar
~~a~" "F>~rful What . bore -
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
Long Northern "pay."

In nc thern Norway the longest day
lasts Fl III May 81 to July 20.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-13
Net Uncertain.

DO you believe in metempsycho-
Ss!" Il don't know. 10 II one Of these
new mind cures."
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
DELAY IN AMERICAN ICE CASE.
Trial Put OF TO October 16 an6 One Hundred
Special Talesmen Summoned.

John B. stanchheId and Julien I. Davies. counsel
for the American Ice Company succeeded yrster-
day in having ths trial of the four indictments
against it put OF until October IS Justice Wheeler.
of Buffalo, who especially assigned TO this
matter by Governor Hughes. sitting in the Criminal
Branch OF the Supreme Court. extraordinary ses-
sion granted the motion. A hundred special tales
men Will be summoned for the trial.
Counss' for the corporation asserted that fair
trial would be impossible with ordinary panel
Of Jurors on the ground that the newspapers since
1905 had infamed the public mind against their
client Mr Osborne, Deputy Attorney General. was
present and opposed the motion. alleging that the
efforts OF the defendants counsel were only time
killing device.
Although Mr.. Osborne said that the prosecution
would prove its by documentary evidence
which was simple counsel for the corporation de-
clared there intricate questions involved. and
that barring the Thaw case there had been no
other case a. important In the history OF the
county The trial means life or death to the cor
poraton according 10 the counsel and il convicted
Il will be forced out Of business IN this state.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
TO SETTLE SEWAGE CASES
States Nay Agree to Blacks Plan
of Partial PurifcatiOn.

An smicable settlement OF the suits brought by
the United States against the states OF New York
and New Jersey at the instance Of the Merchants
Association prevent the construction OF the
Bronx and Passaie Valley sewers 70 be
among the possibilities Colonel W. NJ Black.
chief engineer officer OF the Department OF the
East. has made a report hsrbor sewage poIIu-
tion which vas considered at a recent conference
between representatives OF the state and general
governments and the Bronx Valley Sewerage Com
mission II is believed that the commissioners are
disposed TO meet the requirements of the govern
ments engineers
In his report Colonel Black says ne thinks the
volume Of water IN the Hudson IL surcient 70
take care Of the flow Of the Bronx Valley seweg~
but he does not believe that the untreated sewage
can be poured continuously into the river al a
single point without creating local nuisance lie
would have the sewage partially puFifed before
entering the river, and suggests;
tank surnesnt 90 contain the total outflow
for one day with .hs present ION and there
asS septic oc acton s nv E9Sd , hsvs S the
feet Such tank can he constructed without
undue cost II IN addition 70 this the ef1uent
the outflow pipes and these pipes 50 arranged as
distribute the effiuenI in deep water a COM
+ Is my opinion that 5s sewage esn Sc dsSSrssd
safely and without nuisance
ON the general subject of the discharge OF raw
sewage (such originally contemplated By
the Passaic Valley eommissioners). Colonel Black
says:
II is indisputabIe that without creating local
nuisance. uutTested sewage cannot be allowed To
Of twenty i've feet IN any large volumsvhs SSg5 sfr,
from and in addition TO any evil effects which
A meeting viii be held here Tomorrow al which
the government representatives and counsel Tor
the Passaie Valley Sewerage Commission will con
slider Colonel gssks report ln its application 10
sioneTs' according 20 Hugh Gordon Miller. have
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
CARLO GIRO GUILTY, TOO.
Both Staber Burglars COHUicted Of
Murder iR Record Time.

Carlo Giro the former Austrian soldier. the
ond OF the Flatbush burglars TO be placed trial.
was found equally guilty with his partner, FredeT
lex Schiemann. late yesterday by the jury in
the Supreme Court Brooklyn, before Justice
Crane Giro felt confident all along that his con-
fession To the police would save him from the slee
trie chair He failed 10 show any emotion when
turned against him
The trials Os the two men for the murder nf
Mrs Sophia SJabsF were completed ard eouvic-
tions found n the surprisingly brisf period Of
three days. This due partly % the decision
Of counsel for the defendants not 20 enter a Dr.
fence They agreed 10 rely on What they believed
was the failure of the prosecution 70 make out
case.
Robert r. Elder. Assistant District Attorney was
an important witness foF the people. telling ot
Giro's confession.
Justice Crane Viii sentenee both prisoners % dis
IN the electric chair II is eKpe-ted that an appeal
TO the Appellate Division vii be made eaca case.
and Edward J. Reilly. attorney for SChlieasun.
declared the appeal for his client would be carried
up 20 the Court OF SppeaIs
The crime OF the two committed on
July 8 With SchIiemann as the leader and Giro
as his confederate. they broke into the house Of
George Staber. a manufacture. living at No. as
East 18th street Flatbush. Edward Stabsr, th-
hOusshOlder's grappied with Giro and WFesled
his revolver from him. Schliemann. feeins down
the stairway. fired back two haSty shots one Of
which entered the shoulder OF Mrs Staber as she
stood at the entrance TO her room and caused her
death As SchHemann ran out or the fr0nt door.
he Was shot BY young staber In the night arm
and leg
Giro. as a confederate Of the principal ~ ~
crime VAS declared by Justice Crane IN his sAAsse
TO be lust as guilty as schlismAnn-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
BIG CIVIC PARADE AT YoNKERs.
Twenty five Hundred Men in Line on Fourth
Day of Hudson Fulton Celebration.

Twenty-Five hundred men were in line yesterday
in the civic parade which marked the fourth day
OF the Hudson-Fult and Old Home Week celebTa-
tion at Yonkers The parade started at 2:SO p.
With Colonel Matthew II. Ellis grand marshal,
and marched through the principal streets Of the
city Nearly all the departments of the city gov
ernment represented The Mayor and all the
city officials in line with the police and fire
departments and the boards of health public
works and education. The parade reviewed
by six of the former mayors Of the eity-Andrus,
Bell Coyne. Sutherland Walsh and Weller.
In the evening the official banquet OF the ceebra-
ton committee held in Phillipsburg Hall. The
principal speakers Herman Ridder, Job F.
Hedges, Justice A. S. Tompkins, of the Supreme
Court the Rev Dr.. William p Bruce and the Rev.
DR.. Stevenson.
To-day organ recital will be given in st. Marys
Roman Catholic Church, in which all the Organists
OF the city will take part.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
WRIGHT AT WORK AT AERoDRoMB.
Instructing Signal Corps Officers in Use of
Aeroplane

Washington. Oct with the removal from
Fort AIyer. Va. to-day Of the Wright aeroplane
owned by the government 10 the aerodrome
at College Park, Nd the work Of teaching the
signal corps officers Of the army began in earnest
Wilbur Wright is the instructor
To-day's lesson consisted Of packing and reas-
senbling the aeropIane. Tomorrow flight may
be attempted. Lieutenant Lahm, who is in charge
OF the signal corps aeropIane detachment is the
pupil
The aerouIane Was loaded a wagon at Fort
Niver early this morning. and the journey TO Col
lege Park began. The machine was only partially
dismantled AIr Wright and Lieutenants Lahm
and Humphreys We're waiting for the machine
when the wagon arrived at College Park at 1880
o'clock The work OF assembling began at once
with Mr. Wright experimenting it. About the
first thing learned by the enlisted men of the
corns who we're helping that an aeroplane is
a delicate machine
Hold up, there" commanded Mr. Wright al one
stage as three men started 10 pry the boards of
an oddly shaped box. Just loosen the screws at
the bottom. and the TOP comes right of" The box
contained the motor. the most vital part Of the
aerOplaue
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
WINS BENNETT CUP
r5TGHT OYER 648 MILES.
,.,cr;cqp .4erOnaut Lands iR Poland
-Sei2ed by Police.

. .o. e-Au zurich is toasting America and
,s-,rion balloon pilot Edgar W. Nix. who.
-sr1arka hle and dramatic struggle against
So "a rainstorms has carried of first honors in
= s+e-rational balloon race for the Gordon Ben
-,- l.y sailing from zurich 20 the heart OF
sst north ~ Warsaw. in Russian Poland. The
- .Iassifcatlon has not vet been announced.
49,, is calculated that Mix covered distance OF
,, ros5 kilometres (64S9s milesl and I,i20 kilo-
.-.s ,sa- e miles,. Alfred J-e Blanc, the French
- IL -1aeed second with distance of SS4 kilo-
- ,-r-N miles: Captain Messner, one OF the
- ,rr-s third with Sae kilometres (se6 50 niles
~ ,-5,srei Schseck another Swiss entry, fourth
-. ,-re~ thirteen starters are placed al varying
...-,es far behind the four leaders. the last two
~ Mclean. OF England. with AS kilometres
..-sri niles. and NlemineX Of Belgium with $50
tr,-,etres i25-oS niles
o7-re the-e IS some disappointment felt because
80 .l-s failure ~ the Swiss pilots 10 repeat last
.-s.sr-Ion taat America has taken the prize
1---,--s in oerouautics are filled with admiration
s-- grKs achievement, pointing out that the
.-----s which drove The more experienced balloon
.,.,s r5 eartn could not conquer the American
,rE also furnished the dramatic side Of the con-
.r H.s telegram dropped from his balloon at
f.-r Upper Bohemia was jumbled in translation
-s s.arted rhe rumor that the American had de-
,--5s5 a. Jicir- Immediately there was a tele-
s-re haruha-5nleHt Of Jicn, which showed that
~ bsloon aaG made no stop there As Nix was
II. rst man 10 ascend in the start from Zurich
on ss- sunday. the greatest excitement prevailed
r~- ris location until the arrival OF his mes
.ss. ta-5av. saving thai he had landed in Rus
STA Hoard.
n au--Iac-s. president OF the Swiss Aero
Cu5 said trst Nix started in win at the outset
srf showed rernarzable re1leralship.
Nix lfsoau6ed his ballast" said N. GugelberE
'Vhe- ascending az Ziirich ne moved pWard at
almost i-- unE sloH-uoss- buC he was only EN-
r,ovi1E ssi.t- tactics and keeping his ballast for
critical moment That is how he won. MiX's sue
resssI fis-r against the driving wind rain and
foc even = IT does not break any records. const-
t-tss one ~ rhe most renarkable voyages in his
tory"
private telegram from Nr. Nix says that
- westre- most forhidding. There was
---t.11els rE.E and fog he was up thirty-fve
hours and saw The sun for the first time IN that
7fio5 ss le was lan6ing on Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07

went ashore and were driven TO the new court
house, where the Governor made brief address
He was introduced by Charles 8. Elliott, a high
school student After luncheon Governor Hughes
reviewed the parade, and later shook hands with
hundreds OF people at reception at the arrnory-
Tonight he was entertained at dinner at the home
of James P Phillips, president OF the Catsknl Ma
tional Bank where the Governor and Mrs Hughes
spent the night. Mrs. Hughes motored up from
Catskill. Tomorrow she and several others VIII
go on TO Hudson aboard the Clermont Governor
Hughes will go the TarO.
Catsill like the other river towns that have been
celebrating. was crowded to-day, and was resplen-
dent in Hudson Fulton coIOrs and red, white and
blue Tonight there We're an electrical iilumlna-
ton fireworks and ball at he armOry.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
NEW BIPLANE AIRSHIP.
Philadelphian Having the Warhawk Built at
Ventnor n J.
Ia TeleEraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Newport r l. oct. 6.-Eugh De l. Willoughby.
of Philadelphia, arrived here to-day look over his
property He said the reason that he did not
spend the summer in Newport this year was be-
cause he had become interested in the aviation
problem. and had been busy persecting new air
ship.
Mr.. Wloughby said that his airshp would he Of
the biplane type. 1t is being constructed at Vent
nor. n. J. lie said il would be ready for a trial
in a short time.
Mr. Wioughby Is acquainted with Wilbur Wright
and was recently his guest in New York The
WarhaWk, as Mr.. Willoughby has christened his
aerial ship, is 10 be larger than the Wright ma
chine. II viii measure forty-four feet from tip
TO tip, and will have 5ss square feet OF lifting
surface