davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-26
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Compiler ySccitern."
Berlin, 20. Suli. - S(llf Dem
0ebiet Der illtcrltationolen Yolitif
mcr0en bier Der &ubinetamediel in
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riibren Die ne1lcItcn 0ebperiu6e Scr
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Ger 6ineitiden 9obnunleibe WtiB-
troltcn 5mii6cn ben Ser. Stooten
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rider gutaoritd pcrliebcn, Dob inion.
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iden 8nnf6eomtCn offne, melfer IN
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id)en 2cBtercr tut0 DEM Centrum lit
lidtli6 I'M 3lnebmcn begriffen. Die
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mclhc ii6 Gag fir Eo9 IN Der Erelie
brett MADDEN, bieten Elm nidtS meni-
ger ais crQuIidli6eS Sdallipiel bar.
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cine idmcrc S60biglu1g oes &cihs.
iGtelS 81 pcrbiiten.
9nB Der EotriptiSmtS beim Stelts
cr5oblen oltfbOrt, Ooiiir liegen id)oll
mieoer gelc9c ionoer 3obl Dor. 9uS
Gltblitum oller aloiien mettcifert III
Ben oreOlifiten" @~enliibuugem, Sen
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! geb0rt, lcgt Dor Dem Sntrolttreten
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longe 3cit Elm, aus meld)elt Dem be-
biiriti0cn Neid) Die erfor0erliden
MtebrelrmobueH olio iiberlid) nidyt
5uilicben mcr0en.
Sell mttteI gegen IuSiot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-26

GGcr @obmcn %, Sllli. - Sic
bicii9an @ollcnitein- 6eitipiele iillo
erfolgrcid perloufen. @roBortigcn
Ginbrld modte oos Seitipiel Sic
8riinoln8 Ggcr's" bon Sronj Iitt.
mar, Dos inter Ser Seitumg beS Die
gilIeurs &orl Bulbe ollf Der olten
Sob3nitoitfcn Burg mtigeiiibrt MIR
De uto Don flu%nitiinnigcn Ggerar
Siirgern mo 9ilr0ert0htern pp.-
trefilidl eillgeiibt mar. 9oS 9baraf,
terildlIte mar Die altc 2on0Stncd)t.
Wuiif. luclde iiir sic @~elcQsnbeit
oltSgearoben lno bon Or. Seinrid)
Sdnliot, Scr olid) Die biltoriidrn
W1ride fir oie MliiifcorpS Oe8 SeIt.
5uges b~eorbeitet botte, %gelrngen ar
ran9irt mar.
9efonuter @roBinbutrieG-
Ter sc it orben.
@iem. %. Suli. - Sn Smidop
bel Hrog lit Der befaltnte 8rpBarurot
better mo WfobinbuitrieIle 5rolt5
8rciberr BON Hin9boiier aus Dem Sc
ben 9eid)ieben. ST mar Mitglico
Smyrna times., 1909-08-04
Earthquake In Mexico; Fourteen Dea

Earthquake In Mexico; Fourteen Dead
With the city of Chilpancingo de-
strcyed and Acapulco. in Mexico,
partly razed and the loss of life prob
lematical, central Mexico from the At.
lantic to the Pacific and from Querato
on the north to Oaxaca on the south.
an area of more than 1000 square
miles. was shaken by a series of the
most severe earth shocks felt in the
region for the last quarter Of a cen
tury.
The quake was severe in Mexico
City, but not prolific in destruction.
Reports telling of the loss of life
are meager. but the official figures
thus far given out show fourteen killed
and more than a score mortally in
jured.
While word comes from G. Poyros,
an American commercial traveller at
Chilpancingo, Guerrea, that the city
was destroyed and the inhabitants are
living in the open, suffering from the
elements, tie loss of life is not def
nitely known. The shocks continue at
Chilpancingo with subterranean rum
blings and flashes of lightning, rain
and hail.
Acapulco, Guerrero, was partly de
stroyed, but the extent of the damage
is not definitely known. as communi
cation with that part Of the republic
is not we'll established
So far as can be learned from the
police records. six persons lost theil
lives in Mexico City and its environ'
as a result of this second shock. Two
were men of the lower class, the 9th
ers being three women and child
Four persons are now in hospitals ant
they cannot recover. it is said.
The second shock frightened the In
habitants so much that no one ven
tured indoors again until daybreak.
The large American colony escape'
unscathed.
Smyrna times., 1909-08-04

.Better Birds and Bigger Profits are
assured by the regular use of Fair
fiel's Blood Tonic and Egg Producer in
the poultry yard. 1t contains all the
ingredients Science has found most
beneficial for fowl of all kinds. Take
no substitute for Farifeld's. 1t
keeps poultry healthy and makes
them more productive. Sold under
guarantee by The Clayton Enterprise
Company, Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1909-08-04
Wright Makes New Time Record.

The worlds aeroplane record for two
men, as to both time and distance, was
broken in a beautiful flight of one
hour. twelve minutes and forty sec
onds-upwards of fifty miles and at a
speed averaging about forty miles an
hour, by Orville Wright at Fort Myer.
near Washington, with Lieutenant
Frank P. Lahm, of the army signal
corps, as passenger. The former record
was made last year by his brother.
Wilbur. joir- inventor with him of the
machine in which both achievements
were performed. at lie Mans. France
That flight was one hour, nine minutes
and thirty-one seconds.
Smyrna times., 1909-08-04

AeropIane, Witnesses Triumph of
Wright Brothers-AVerage Altitude
During Flight Was 200 Feet.
Orville Wright attained the zenith
of hard-earned success. In a ten-mile
cross-country flight from Fort Myer
in the famous aeroplane built by him
self and his elder brother, Wilbur. and
accompanied by Lieutenant BENJAMIN
d. FOulois. an intrepid officer OF the
army signal corps, he not only sur
passed the speed requirements of his
contract with the United States gov
ernment, but accomplished the mos.
difficult and daring flight ever planned
for a heavier-than-air flying machine
Incidentally he broke all speed records
over a measured course and estab
lished beyond dispute the practicable
ity of the aeroplane in time of peace
and in time of war.
Over Forty-two Miles an Hour.
Wright's speed was more than forty
two miles an hour. He made the ten
mile flight in fourteen minutes and
forty-two seconds, including the more
than twenty seconds required for tho
turn beyond the line at Shutter hill
the southern end of the course. He at
tained a height in crossing the valley
of Four Mile Run, of nearly 500 feet.
and the average altitude of his practi-
cally level course was about 200 feet
The official board will determine the
speed made. 1t is agreed that it ev
ceeded forty-two miles an hour. The
Wrights will therefore receive 100000,
including a bonus of $4,000 for their
aeroplane.
President Taft, who has become an
enthusiastic spectator of the aeroplano
trials, arrived upon the parade ground
at Fort Myer just in time to see the
aeroplane land and to participate in
the wild demonstration which wei
coined the triumphant aviators. He
sent Colonel Treat, commanding Off
Ger of the artillery at Fort Myer, tC
bear his congratulations to the vic
tors.
Smyrna times., 1909-08-04
Fatally Shot purInq quarrel.

Norristown, Pa. Aug. q Lorenzo
pesteppen was probably fatally wound
ed when Ralph Cappito shot him twice
in the abdomen during a quarrel on
the street.
Smyrna times., 1909-08-04
WRIGHT FLIES
FAST TEN MILES
Safely Completes Final Speed
Test Over Fort Myer.
MADE AZ MILES kN HOUR

Lieutenant FouIois, Passenger In the
Aeroplane, Witnesses Triumph of
Wright Brothers-AVerage Altitude
During Flight Was 200 Feet.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
HIGH R4ILRO1D RATE.
To Investigate Charge of % Cents
for T5cO Niles at Iic0nder0gG.

Albany July 5-The Public Service Commission
% District has determined that it has the power
TO change the rate OF fare now charged by the
-TjoonderoCa Railroad Company II il is found 10
he 1nius1 and unreasonable. Notwithstanding the
fact that the rate being charged WAS HNe'
bz- special act of the Legislature.
The Ticolideroga Railroad extends from ileo''.
,5erocs to tie junction Of the Baldwin branch OF
the Delaware & Hudson COmpanys railroad & dis-
-srce 90 about two miles It * operated b3 inc
T,a,sv,are & Hudson Company under a lease from
t5a ,riGo,deroga Railroad Company Inc Dea"aIe
(, Hudson Company changes = cents 1oI a eil'e'7
,Dassaga over tie TicondoroGa Railroad 49,,
TIC TusiDess Mems Association. Of IicondeioSa'
,,'I.iT 10 Tha commission that the charge Is un-
re,et5nabIe and unlawful, and the comnll$sio1f a. -
,zI-ed ~ daferr1ine a Just and reasonable faIe
- t,s hereafter observed. pursuant 10 SeCIlo -
of Tho Puhlir Service commissions law
The contention Of the Delaware & Hudson ON h
- e that -he charge OF . cents Is IaN lui De
t,,s,. of the sreciaI passed In lSso WHICH l lto
j1a5 that the TiconderoSl Ralirpad Oh. .P.laS -
- ga1,rbnTized 20 charge fare OF - cents per Per
arsrr for paSs= sc way over the "'loe y. iI,2.
ppor,ior If It's railroad The railroad con con- .t
i1-c Claims that. the maximum ia!e Hlp,. ~. a.
1t,,1dernea Railroad having been hxea ~ py {l,e
3sfa+re il is not competent for the cotIllsi. IN sJ
~ wake a maximum rate other than that ~ "AeN
oE o-rbA s commission will now appoint hearing as
70 +te merits Of the complaint winch mas oeeh
E7af
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
GIRLS WHO WENT A-GYPsYING.
Delightful Holidays Spent Along Country
Roads

Who has not sighed for the open trail? Men are
not the only ones who get wild Iongngs to hit the
road" Many a demure girl tOing all day in an
office a schoolrcom has day dreams of the hap
piness there would be taking gypsy life, If
only for a time There girls in England who
do spend their holidays in this delightful fashion
In that country there vans for hire construct
ed to hold two four SIX persons and fitted up
with every corhfo~:. An American girl has an Eng
1ish cousin who. with three other girls, took
months trip in the south of England at the small
cost Of 30 shillings week apiece.
The caravaners took. each of them. thick walk
ing skirt with coat. linen skirt for the hotter
weather. plenty If bloIses and underwear thick
shoes and shady hats. They took along bell
shaped tent, not more than two girls could
sleep in the van The big. square-topped
affair." held two hammocks at night. An oil stove
was an indispensable part OF the furniture; so
were deck chairs and a small table. They carried
tea and coffee, which are never good in country
shops but their other food they purchased en-
route.
They got along together with the utmost peace
and amity. because they had scrupuously divided
I'D the duties beforehand One girl took care Of the
horse, and drove thus dispensing with a hired
male driver, who is always an expense and gen
orally j nuisance. one girl took charge Of the
and sleeping arrangements, one did the
cooking but as this conceded to be the
drudgary of the trip her mates turned in and helped
her. one girl carried map of the district, and
charged with the responsibility of selecting the
camp for the night She had her bicycle and fire.
quently secuted ahead that there might be no de
lay in choosing a good place with plenty of pure
water within reach. They were careful never to
camp without asking leave Of the owner of the
land and they found the farmers exceedingly good
natured about giving them camping space and
about selling them milk, eggs etc. and some
times renting them a stall for the horse. Also, they
we're never troubled by tramps, perhaps because
they had for travelling companion a large, able
bodied very alert dog. For A month they led
ideal life drifting along the lovely English roads.
stopping for a couple of days when they came
upon Il spot especially suited for sketching
ploring: up and away at O'CLOCK in the morning,
resting through the warm middle of the day. It is
a Ieisurey thing a van. like a houseboat; those
who want TO through the country had better
take an automobile.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
SCIENTIFIC LIVING
Phases To Be Discussed at Ec0nom-
ics Convention.

. Home Economics Association.
which was organized last December in ""SiIli's ''
will hold its first meeting since organization ''
,-.n,,, and next day. July and g. at Denver
-, l,oc,,o,, with the annual meeting Of the
>-.+io,,, Fducation Association. There VIII ne
+trao sessions Of the Economics Association Two
members meeting "Wednesday ana hui SUD
mornings and public meeting on NeuheSdal
evening To this all the women's organizations VI
Denver have been specially invited
rh American Home Economies Association IS
an o,+prnv.th Of the Lake Placid Conference
which met every summer for Twelve years d - i- NJ
Placid and grew from small beginnings uh'h II
had membership of seven hundred Iheh Il
sa7 o1,.isable TO enlarge the scope of the work
and the national organization was formed Win
membership of one thousand among Nillci
are the collntrys foremost workers III Iit helu u
domestic art and science Ihe nehpeIs''P HlSO
incudes social workers, physicians, sanitary eA-
merits and others interested in the question o. pubic
health
The general aim OF the organization is TO IN
nrove the conditions of living in the home, the
institutional household and the community in
,,artcuIar IL will endeayor introduce the tcacl-
inp Of domestic art and science in all universities,
colleges and public schools. In spite of the progress
that has been made in such teaching, 1t is stated
that the majority of the educational institutions
of the country have domestic science depart
rnents. and in many eases where they have been
established the teaching is as yet OF most rudI-
mentary character.
The president of the American Home Economics
Association is Mrs. Ellen H. Richards, Of the
Nassa chusetts Institute Of Technology. Boston;
the vice-presidents Isabel Beyer, University
Of Illinois Urbana, Ill; Or. {. f. Langworthy,
United States Department Of Agriculture, Wash
ington. and Mary Urie Watson Macdonald Inst
tute Guelph. Ontario; Benjamin r. Andrews,
Teachers College Columbia University, IS secretary
treasurer, and the councillors-at-large represent
the domestic science departments Of the leading
colleges throughout the country.
The association publishes bi-monthy journal,
known as The journal OF Home Economics" with
Offices at Geneva, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

can be utilized either for the gymnasium the
home In the illustration il is made of lightweight
serge but all the materials that sad for suits
OF the sort appropriate. The EuirkerbockeTs or
bloomers comfortably full and the blouse por-
ton is made in conformity with the latest style.
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is SIS yards r. yards a yarls - inches
wide
The pattern, No. $50. is in sizes for a 3i 49,
3S a. and 20 inch bust measure. and will be mailed
TO any address receipt of 10 cents. Please give
number of pattern and bust measure distinctly
Address Pattern Department. New-Iork Tribune
II in hurry for pattern send extra 2-ctnt stamp
and uill mail by letter postage in sealed en-
Yelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
ON LEONGS CELEBRATE
PEP4RE FOR TONG VAR,
"4mericani2sd" and Other Cinnamon
Mir at BarbGric CGrnlCal.
- - -Ar D-, 7 .a0F-E

1soo,avs hoolsv, for the on LeonS
we veiy much lick TIE Hit sing lonS oaSS Sung
We lck Mock DUCK We LICK thChS GUNS
EoalEv: Foolay, EIp Sing. 50 long - -.s
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
a NIGHT OFF ON THE PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL

business man York receives wire between TWO : anu
three o'clock the afternoon calling him to Chicago TOT
next morning He orders his bag to the station by
tickets and Pullman reservation by telephone
promptly delivered office. He on the Pennsylvania oP
at Jersey CITY NJ and he has forgotten any last
he NAV call up his office house from the tram ana say ~
Then he's off -
If he finish up his correspondence ne mas
rapbr at call If he wishes to read ne mas
papers the periodicals and library to select from II he
to loaf the back platform and cigar inviting as also the Ss
or observation
At the dining is at his service win ne @
products markets prepared right and served dIt
ays of passing the evening suggest themselves lth the gt 0
The oorn sn on AXE Michigan bath and shave break
awaits him in the dining
BEFORE leaving the train on application the enograPher gull
man accommodations be reserved for his return trip
At A. NJ. he steps on the platform at Icago SPoN anu
span and anntv ready the work of the day
pennsylvania Special 8hour tram between Ne" lork
end Chicago leaves New ork 355 NJ ana arrives 'mcgo DO
next morning Returning Chicago 245 p NJ and arrives
NewY York 9.45 next morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
SAYS HE is PoLICEMAN's SON.
Young Man Arrested in Boston Says His
Father Is Lieutenant on New York Force
M TeIesrarh u M TrIhnne

Boston. July John F. Dalton. alias Hutchins
who says ne is the of lieutenant of the New
York Police Department. arrested yesterday
on a warrant for the Somervilie police who
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
GLE4NINGS.


his heart because he cannot support her. advises
Home Notes The modern young woman does
not care about these things it asserts. All she is
looking for is congenial companion. She is hard
TO please In things but her husband need
be wealthy a great success in life. She
is not looking him a of support nor
does she desire TO haunt him prize in
eyes OF jealous public. Let him only give her
sympathy and affection and she will joyfully con
tribute her share to the support of the menage
A travelling exhibit relating TO the summer care
Of children is going the rounds of the Chicago
settlements. 1t arranged by committee of
which Mrs Charles Henrotn is chairman, and the
programme includes stereoptcon lecture showing
the magnitude of the yearly slaughter Of infants
AS reaction against the cartwheel hat small.
close bonnets such great grandmothers wore
are predicted. In fact headgear of this kind was
recently seen at Paris races. II is by no means
certain however that they will he generally
adopted It is even possible that instead of grow
ing smaller hats will grow wider, higher and
deeper than
An English writer one William Plat by name
has been decIanine against the sienderness Of the
modern woman and predicting all sorts Of dire re-
suits therefrom- Turn, he says. from the vigorous
we'll built women of the great Italian pictures and
gaz- on a drawn by a modern decadent
with her slim figure and her downy eyes Therein
/
is one Of race dereneracy and suicide. but no
doubt if the truth told he himself would pre-
fer svelte and lively grandmother TO shape
less creature in shawl and cape.
The wise mother always gives her boys and giTls
a portion of the garden for their own-suposing her
10 be so lucky a $ possess a garden. Each child
has a plot which else is permitted to inter
fere with. and plants whatever he she pleases
whether il be pansies cabhages. Such privilege
means everything a child of natural, normal
tastes which most children have If they are let
alone.
II isn't enough 10 have the gardener plant bed
for the children and call II theirs That deprives
them OF tive thngs-of the Joy Of digging the
delightful.
The old order changes, giving place new
and nowhere has there been u greater change than
IN the attitude OF the public mind toward the cult
Of youth and beauty. Time when the woman
who cultivated her complexion and ventured
look young when she had reached what was vague
" described as a certain age looked At
askance and even considered be mot quite
nice" But nowadays the who neglects her
complexion and loses her hold upon youth is
thought have failed in her duty. not only To
herself. but those about heg. And for the
beauty doctor regarded little better than a
quack. her profession is firmly established
that Of the lawyer doctor Of medicine She Is
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

charge him with the larceny OF 50 worth ef
jewelry from Or George l.. Marshall % Somsf-
Vile.
20 the home Of Dr. Marshall. where he hired
under the name % Hutchins, stating tha'
his father was a lieutenant OF police In New foEN
When the family had gone TO bed Dalton . =
legged to have seized S6i worth OF jewelry and %
appeared
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

Of children is going the rounds of the Chicago
settlements. 1t was arranged by a committee of
which Mrs Charles Henrotin is chairman and the
programme includes a stereopticon lecture showing
the magnitude of the yearly slaughter Of infants.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The exercise suit makes an important feature of
the modern wardrobe. for women long ego learned
that a Few moments given over TO systematic eX-
ercise are Of the greatest aid health and
symmetry. This suit IS simple and practical, and
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

last week when she piled with
PasGn off
notes
broidered
and S1o Nighgowns
$3.50 Drawers ST. S125 and S3 made of the
finished
Plenty here telling they snapped
asO
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

consulted openly and without shame and her pa
irons frankly acknowledge their Indebtedness and
gratitude TO her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-17
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Pursuant to a decree of the .Jeffer- son Chancery Court rendered on the 23rd day of June. 1909, l will, on the 24th day of July, 1909, sell at public auction at the front door of the court house in the city of Pine Bluff to the highest and best bidder, the following described property, to-wit: s. 1-2 s. W. 1-I s. W. IA and the $. 1-2 N. 1-2 $, W. 1-i See. p T. 6 S., k. 10 w., ly- ing and being situated in Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 Said land will be sold to satisfy d Secree in case of H. B. Turner ct al IS. Jane Collins, and the purchaser at such sale will be required to give a note with approved personal secur- ity. and lien will be retained on said land for the amount of his bid said sale to be made on a credit of three months.
 Witness my hand and seal this, 30th day of June, 1909.
 EDGAR BREWSTER. [ 2-9 16 Commissioner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on July 24th. 1909. between the hours Of lo o'clock d, Ill. and 2 o'clock D. m., 1 will sell to the highest bidder on a credit of three months at the front door of the court house, in the City of Pine Bluff Ark, the following property, to-wit
 Lot two CD, block sixteen tl6), Gibsons addition to the city of Pine Bluff, Ark.
 The purchaser will be required to give approved personal security for the amount of his bid, and lien will be retained on the land to secure the purchase money This sale is made under the order of the Jefferson Chancery Court in the suit of Howard R. Warren. et al, vs. George S. Hestand, ct al.
 B. E. SATTERFIELD. ' 3-10-17 Commissioner.