davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

never accept more than case is
worth, and though he has several
times been paid $4,000 and 100000
for his work, he has also in one in
stance at least been known to return
a $4,000 check for a piece of work
done for railroad, with the state
ment that $4,000 was ample payment
1t is not alone the law that offers
opportunities for making tremendous
sums quickly. Medicine is a profess
sion quite as rich in possibilities. A
Philadelphia physician, the late DR..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22
King Edwards WALKING Sticks.

The king had made aIhobby of col
lecting walking sticks, and now has
more than two thousand. He prizes
most the stick always used by Queen
Victoria, made from a branch of the
Boscobel oak, amid the greenery of
which King Charles II. after the bat
tie OF Worcester hid himself while
escaping from the Cronwellian sol
diers.
Queen Victoria had the Stuart knob
removed from the stick and little
idol, looted from Serinsapatam, put
in its place. Besides Walking sticks
the king collects model iships, match
boxes and caricatures. of Sir Frank
Lockwood's caricatures his majesty
has quite good collection hung up
in his den at Scandinavian
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22
PENNSYLVANIA TO PAY
TRIBUTE TO WAR HEROES
Name of Every Man From Keystone State Who Fought
at Gettysburg to Appear on Monument.
-

On the most superb of all natural
settings for a battle-ground Gettys-
burg, revered above any other field
that has been fighting in the new
world, new monument is to arise
It has been somewhat tardy in COM
ing, for the deeds it commentaries
have been notable in the nations his
tory for more than four decades.
The keystone state has not been
overhasty in paying tribute to it's he
roes of that memorable conflict that
really decided the Civil war, but if
there has been some delay it is to be
atoned for in one of the most superb
memorials that ever rose above
scene Of lofty achievement.
Perhaps Pennsylvania having the
battlefield within it's borders and be-
ing to some extent it's custodian, has
chosen to show Difference to other
states by giving way to them in re-
| spect to the erection of monuments.
Already nearly every state that had
soldiers in the mighty engagement
that turned back the forces of the
IOOAAOuC1 oCy udS Ill SCOuS VI
paid it's need Of gratitude.
Fought on Their Own Soil. ~
Now comes the keystone state.
Four thousand of it's men with their
life blood hallowed the sacred ground
to which Abraham Lincoln in the
greatest speech yet made by an
American made such impressive ref
erence in the famous Gettysburg ad-
dress. It was fitting that the Key
stone state should have had more
troops engaged in the battle than any
| other commonwealth, for Philadelphia
and all the cities between there and
the scene of the fight would have fall
en- into the hands of the Confederacy
had the issue been otherwise than it
was
Eighteen states defended the north
ern colors, and Pennsylvania was far
| ahead, not only in numbers of men
engaged, but in the percentage of
those who were killed.
The historian, William F. Fox, in
his book, New York in the War;"
says.
"The percentage of killed in the
soldiers of the Keystone state was
greater than the quota of any other
northern state. This high percentage
of loss in battle was, largely due to
1.-THE fact-that@ nearly all Of the Penn
| sylvania troops served in Virginia,
| where the territory was better con-
tested and the war more prolonged
Then again the Pennsylvania regi-
ments were second to none. They
saw plenty of hard fighting, and their
total losses in action. exceeded the
cavalry losses of any other state"
This was the kind of material with
which Pennsylvania went into the
great conflict on the first three days
of July, 1863
Had Nine Generals in Battle.
In the battle there were eighty-six
Pennsylvania organizations, sixty-nine
of infantry, ten of cavalry and seven
batteries of artillery.
Meade, Reynolds, Hancock, Birney,
Gregg, Pleasanton, Humphreys, Glib
bon and Geary Many of the brigades
were also commanded by some of our
state: Fisher, Huey, Irwin, Gregg,
Dana, Crawford, Zook, Hays Rowley,
| Candless, Kane, Vincent, Wister, Bid
die, Switzer and others.
The first great soldier of the first
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

mortal record will be preserved to
history is to cost $15O,OOO.
It will take the form of a double
arch, towering more than 100 feet in
height, splendid in its proportions and
crowned with heroic statue, Of Vie-
tory. ..-.~.,, ---.- -,
In front of the arch will be statues
of Lincoln, the national leader, and
of Andrew Curtin, who was governor
of the state during the troublous
times of the war: Around the base
will be ninety bronze tablets contain
ing the names not only of the organi-
cations, records of numbers present,
the killed and wounded, etc., but in
addition to that the name of every
man from Pennsylvania who partici.
pated in the battle.
This in itself is an exceptional nov
city, for ordinarily the private in bat
tie has his deeds remembered only
by his family and friends, or by the
appearance Of his name somewhere
in the hidden, musty records of the
war department at Washington.
But at Gettysburg the man who
carried tho musket will be remem-
bered as we'll az the officer who d.
rected him.
The structure will be of granite, the
statue of Victory and those of Lincoln
and Curtin will be of bronze.
Four immense bas-reliefs in granite,
nine feet by eighteen, over, the key.
stone of the arch will show scenes
of the battle, and it is planned to
make these realistic masterpieces OF
the art of reproducing the scenes OF
warfare. The data has been most
carefully collected, and the four arms
of the service, the infantry, cavalry,
artillery and signal corps will each
have one table directed to showing
the part it played in this most impor.
tant of engagements.
They expect to have the memorial
finished and dedicated July 8, 1919.
the forty-seventh anniversary Of the
battle.
Yearly the Importance of Gettys
burg as a shrine increases. More and
more visitors go there all the time,
and every new statue added, every
memorial, or even marking stone
placed, is matter for national pride,
cause for congratulation far beyond
any merely local sentiment.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

William Pepper, it is understood,
charged Robert Simpson $1,000 for an
| examination lasting about a minute,
and DR.. S. Wier Mitchell is said to
| have been given a fee of SIS, 900 by
one patient. -E.
When America learned that DR..
Adolph Lorenz of Vienna received
100000 for setting the hip of little
Lolita Armour Of Chicago and later
pay for further attention swelling his
total fees to $4,000, there was amaze
ment, and yet this would not create
surprise in Europe, especially in court
circles. .u #.-1
When the present King Edward Of
England, then prince Of Wales, was
seriously i'll years ago, DR.. William
Jenner pulled him through, and for
his four weeks attention was paid
$4,000. The physician who attended
the father of Emperor William of Ger
many in his last illness-Dr. S. Nor
rell Mackenzie represented a bill for
100000, which was paid without a
murmur
Doctors Pull Down Big Ones.
Prof. Zacherine of Moscow got $751;
600 for two days attendance On the
father of the present car.
DR.. Thomas Dimsdale for vaccinat-
ing the Empress Catherine 1. at st.
Petersburg got $4,000, and pension
of $4,000 for life.
A bill for $4,000 was sent by DR..
Walter G. Browning of Philadelphia
to the estate of Senator G. L. Magee
at Pittsburg. It was brought out in
evidence that Senator Magee had
once declared his intention Of giving
Dr.. Browning fee of s1,0OO,O 900, and
had added: 81 intend to beat Peter
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

when it was decided to omit him alto
gether from the. second case, on the
score that more could be accom-
plished without him.
The fees in one will case in Wis
consin were of kind to make old
Midas get jealous. It was the Schan-
dein will case only lately brought to a
finish. In that Frisbee and Redfield,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22
MINNESOTA
HISTORICAL
SOCIETY.
S2.4O PER YEAR.

vancfng forces at all points along the
line, and the Philadelphia brigade
standing in the Bloody Angle, reaping
the greatest laurels of a great day.
What Pennsylvania did here is not
alone the glory of the Keystone state,
it is part of the national heritage of
glory, especially appealing since
Pennsylvania citizens had a little
more at stake on that day than any
others who battled, for it was one of
the few occasions of the war, when
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

exacted even when cures are not at.
fected was shown by the recent de.
cision of a French court in the case
of George Croker of California
against Or. Doyen Mr. Croker sought
to recover a 100000 Zee which he paid
in 1904 for having his wife treated
for cancer-treatment which he as.
serted was unsuccessful. The court
held that the Paris physician had
done his best to fulfill the contract,
and that he was entitled to the $780,
600 fee
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

soil the carnage was raging, John w.
Geary, and the attempt of the Con-
federate forces to split the Union
lines in two by an attack on the rear
was only thwarted by the matchless
skill of the cavalry under General D..
M. McGregg, and when last of all
came the climax to the battle on the
last day, the matchless charge of
Pickett's $4,000 men when they
marched across the open field, line
mile and a quarter in width, COM
ing 1000 yards in the face of a CALLING
fire, Pennsylvania troops met the ad-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22
Missouri Bee Bluff.


5. Bee Bluff, on Sugar creek, in the
Ozark mountains, two miles from
Powell, Mo-, has almost as good a
name as it deserves. This sheer wall
of porous limestone, more than 100
feet in height, was until few years
ago the home of many swarms OF
wild bees.
When the country near the creek
became somewhat settled up and
some of the newcomers began to ex.
pertinent with bee culture the wild
bees from the bluff SO disturbed the
peace of the tame hives that they ru.
ined the business. So the settlers re-
venged themselves by making a raid
on the cliff dwellers' homes. With
Indian ladders trunks with
cross pieces nailed on them for steps
they climbed to the rocky citadels
of the wild bees and smoked the in.
habitants out with sulphur fumes.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22
Rescued a shipwrecked Cat.

The salvage steamer Enterprise,
which put into Dover yesterday from
the wrecked liner Mahratta on the
Goodwins, had on board black cat
which was rescued eleven days after
the liner was abandoned. S,
It was in a terribly emaciated con-
.dition when discovered by the salvage
men, having had nothing to eat or.
drink during that period, and It was
very wild. ventually Diver q. Fabian
succeeded in capturing it, and it is
being made a pet Of on the Enterprise.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22
A Suggestion.

RAFFERTY, said Mr.. Dolan, II have
the fine idea for improvin' the eli
mate.''
There's nothin' the matter with
this weather"
There's nothin' the matter with
most April weather. And, that bein'
so, why not shorten March by fort
night or two?'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

fighting took place on northern bat
tlefeld, and Confederates were put
in the position of being the invaders,
Of carrying the war into the enemys
country.
Monument to Cost $4,000.
The monument with which this inn
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

The breadth Of a life depends on
how much of the world it takes into
It's heart.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22
Impending Strife.

Il want to buy larinet," said the
man with steely look in his eye.
All" said the dealer in musical
wares, "here is a perfect instrument,
absolutely true in tone. .
Il don't want it. I want one that'll
produce nothing but blue notes.
There's man next door who is study
ing the trombone. I'm going to play
the clarinet in self-defense.n
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

When money talks is 1t the coign Of
vantage? ,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

and the reconciliation was conceded
TO represent the work of virtual &C.
MUS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30

am 8. Sum- n2uiitanio" nad 2i-
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southampton.
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burg.
Am 10. SUM vGnrmonin" lad ST.
pcrpool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
SdyiffsnadDridjtcn

Ncm Oorf. %. Mai. - 0icr
ongefommcn limo Ole Compiler go
lorraine" BON Soprc; yEbilooeIpbio"
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Eolcrmo,2 %. Moi. 49, Bon bier
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Oorf, pio 9oulo1ne, obgefnbren.
Gopenbagen ~. Wni. - Ger
Compiler uSoitiiiono" lit BON 9oItis
more bier ciigetroiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
TbfaBrtstasc Der Eaiiasicr. CAMPER
bon WclusWprf.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
Set i'm Sattcl.

Sri. Mnrp q. Sbeorcr iiberuimmt
bic Gontro!e iibcr bic 8cifide bes
5bicriduB .GercinS. Berihic.
bcnc @crdnbcrungcn I'M |criondl,
boruntcr Die @obl cincs ne,lcu
SctrctorS int 2luSiid)t gcitcIlt,
Sri, Morp .. Sbrorcr, ncld)c III
Dem &nupi INN oa& ErGii0cntenontt
fir Den SbicrIdub .Gcrcin nod Gin.
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teS Den Sicg 0ouon actroQeu hat,
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TidterS elliott I'M Common Blco3.
@crtd)t iormeIl nit 0cu Hchtcu Der
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SenfinS miro sic Shosmciitcrin mo
9r. Charles ". aing Der Sefret0r
Der 9cboroe icin. Mn STEELE ocs be-
5obltelt Scfrct0r3 Z. e. 9on9ert,
wcld)cr onBebIid) 5l Der @bitriogc.
6oftton gcbaltcn bobcn ioQ, miro eili
nelIcr Sefret1r crm6blt, 0ciicu Same
Ip0ter bctonnt gcmof)t miro. Go3
neuc Qtreftorium miro aus ocn iol,
gcnocn 0onlcn mo Ncrren 5lliom.
mcngclcBt icin: Sri. Wtorp =. Sbca.
rer, 6rou &. Muffin &cntiu0, 6rou
:. @ilIon Eotterion Sen. Ibomo5
5. Sbrpod, Hidtcr Gonluop ".
Cams, Sbco6orc Worburg, Charles
u. Sling, Micoinb ". 8opc, 6rolt
@olter =. Smith, Sol. Charles j.
WofIin, !. Spcnccr Glorfc, Or. @il-
liam Wbitriogc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
Steacngciuhc.


Gin beutldes Mdotci fu6t Steqe fir auqc.
I1eiIle !parsarbett. Nub6ufragen lit Hr. 915,
Turos 0ipHtfnro s%stucuuc. U5O-2) .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30

Suusfrau (beim Mietben 5n
benz Giellitntdohen): .Wein Wnnu
lit Sberit, bnber gebt IN inherent
Souie Aaes NIT militdriider Yiinft,
lihfeit. lin 6 llbr miro allf9eItan.
Den, nm 1 llGr miro gegeIlel urO Inn
10 llbr miro SIT 9ett %gegangen. Yubt
Sbnen oas2" Sieltitnt1bfen:
"Wenn's ionit nid)ts 81 tbrn aiebt
Damn gefGat mir Die Stele."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
She Baltimore Steom CARPET

gfeanins ano etprnge guntpann, Wr. f21, r..
greene. sfraks. 9eppife aufsenommeii. eeret,
1iat uro futeoer eeIeai. 9eionoere ssdciIiidien
fit eagerlng Ron Ieppi1en. Wobeln aufbe
ird1rt TT YIibatHdumen. 8ei6e Telephone.
(Upril6, 3U2te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30

Nr. Si91. Gica biibife aus bier
Stiiden gemod|tc MOoca lit ciniody
unb besboIb iiir Die Seritellung inn
Sauie 9eeignet. IS mag on Der
6ront ooer am Niiden gcifloilen wer.
Den. Goibmere, 9~ronoclotb, Scioe
oocr 2innen limo poiicnoe Stoiic. Sl
@rOBen BON - bis 30 3ol Soiacn.
NAB. Sir 8roBe 26 iino 8 0oros
36'5oa. Stoiies bcnOtbi9t.
Gin Wuiter oieier ART miro gegell
Ginlenoung BON 10 Gents in Silber
oocr FoItmorfcn ot irgenb cine
aoreiie geionot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
l1nirrc Minner

ltniere Ginoer. Whutter:
.8orum ipi4it Gu beiln Geinem flei.
nen Better fei,en amb geben?" =
Die aftiabrige Gle: o9d, er bat ia
nod gar feinelt S6nurrbart!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30

Man scbcnfe Der 8niIen; bas
arosc 5~ribjabrsfcit bcrielbcn mirh
in bieicm Sabre i'm Hiucroiefu-Y arf
a~b9ebalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30

Sinbcr, bic lire Gltcrn bciitcn,
MAIDEN in jcbcm Gunner Smbenoc
pun Samilicn. nnb %crcinSansiliigc
nit. Selft Den cltcrnlpicn Eflcec.
bcfoblcnen ocs ScntidltbumS Salti-
morc'S ocren cin5iscn Sabrcsans.
flng am Efin9itmontas ucrid6nern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
@erlangt i'm Iagcmcincn.
8erlduat:

Idjer NDrrfipOnocnt. UJO-I
eius sic segen 0rautbcit uber Spbesian prr.
iidIert?
,@ilhelm gc1.9uae, I. 9. q. Of g."
peiudbrt ibren WIit9ltcoern @eibcS. yidbcreS i'm
Gereinss2nfal. Nr. 1441, observation-disclosures
(WpriI2S, 1UtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
9eutides ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

tlnter Der gufit6t Der yGeutf6en Sefcui6aft".
9ieienigen. bic oertfbe Sanoperfer. Ir6eiter
nno 3icnftboten 5u bei6dttieen wiinihen, poIs
len iih perfDnIt6 ooer III franfirten 9riefen ar
ben aaenteu Der @cienIdntt. Subann ,. McBer,
%fuenoen. iueIner urentaeltIf6 g~usfunft eribei'
len ipir6. Spreb itunocn bon bis 8 1lbr.
Can27,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
8cIo III perlcibcn.
1891. Nrftthes GtabttNement. 1891.
Warplanb Gbattel 2oan MTpeiatiuu.
dfber. Blum, inu., gef6dft5fhhrey.
Cafnrrt.(xs66uhs

geeenhhtr oeut @eritts.@ebduhe.
Btrir1er 229. 23t uro 233 G. Stodiuerf).
ehbet'Gde 5anette. nnb ct. Rauf.straAe.
&drleben bon $40 biz $500 uuf M5het. Rtn.
nos ETC.. obre Gnifernung oerfelben. gefetIi&e
0lS. gbone. gourtIano 735, 6 & Q. gbone
81. Vaui 200. (soe2, t3,9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-30
Gu %ptrfaufen:
5000
5000

GfinI3ia Dollars wdnr, Heft nod NeIeben
t5digen Sdufer al Der 9otonac. SirnBe, 5fpt.
fteu 5airmouni'sloenne nuo SapettesS .rne;
entbnlien ale nnoeren Gtnri9Mngen, email
fter.Inpeten, beforirte 9eden etc, bitrifi5irte
SiegeIiteinpflafier: SataInnf6InB. sic miiiier
eefeben, nm ee.,iroiet Al perbeu. aeeut am
u1ountssfnertre gIetfrif6e.
RreiS Der Sdufer 5ebnburbert unb finfais
Dollars (s1O5o)., Sebr nteortoer orunoslns.
ssalter 9. sgetStal, grbauer.
(NprtIf .1&S--) Nm TInte.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-03-31
Kershaw's New Bridge a
cross Wateree to Cost
$4,000.

Camden, March 27.--The
county board of commissioners
yesterday awarded the contract
for building a bridge over the
Wa:eree river to the Penn
Bridge company, of Pennsylvan-
la, for the sum of S3S,0S9. The
work is TO be begun at once and
under the contract, they will have
until the first Of November next
to complete it, although they
promise to complete it by the
first o. September. This bridge
will be free one, and will take
the place of the toll bridge, which
was washed away in the floods of
last August. West Wateree is
an important feeder TO Camde
and the building of a free bridge
means much to this community
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-03-31
Death of Good Woman in
York.

Chester Mrs. I. +.
Leslie, of Leslie in York Coun-
ty, died Wednesday night at her
home near Leslie. The remains
wore laid to rest in the cemetery
OF Neetv's Greek A. r. +. Church
of which the deceased was de-
voted md consistent member.
She is survived by her husband
and four children, two sens and
two daughters. Mrs. Leslie be-
fore her marriage was Miss
Simpson, a daughter of the late
Mr. William Simpson, of the
Rodman neighborhood in this
county. Besides the above re-
lsuves she leaves the following
sisters and brothers Messrs
Will and John Simpson and Mrs.
Hugh Millen, OF The Rodman
section, Mr. Joe Simpson, OF Les
slie, and Mrs. Mary Brewer, who
lives in Texas.