davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-19
Mns 9enti6lapb.


@lutiac Sempnitratipn aegen @abls
redDts-g orlasc in Srantfurt.
9|oli5ei modt BON SGbeln ullo Nepol.
perm @ebrol,d). GiefferiGde
oils @aife Der Slumitltunnten. =
,IormGrts" mortct nit ne,len
gntbiilllngen auf. - Nngcblite
DISQUALIFICATION ouf Der
@erit in Ion3ig. - Zeppelin.
@olonbulle am 9ooeniee Der.
fault. - Sbcrit 8eper britt BET
iciner 3peitcn 8erurtbeillmg in
SbrGlen aus. - Stltoentel1corpS
,9oruiiio" in Bonn reba6ilitirt.
Berlin, IS. SebrrIor .-9eouuer.
ltfe IllSihreitulgell iuer0en aus
Sranfiurt a. VI. g%enlelbet. Sort bot
ten Die So5inloemofraten geItern 5
Eroteit . Observation-Disclosures Der.
anItaltet, IN lpeld)en nanentlid) Die
lle6ergriffe Der Foli5ei bonn lesten
Sonntog anldBlid) Der @oblrehtSs
9enlon'trotioncn pcrurtbellt iuilrocn.
Gic &crlumnllunaen lelbIt ndbmen
in0eB cinen oronunasgentuBcn Yer
lalf. Nnd DEM SdluB Der Ser
'alnnlllngen aber, Die cine ltngenteln
groBe getbetIlgurg gefunoen battcn,
fam eS 81 Den i6Deriten Gr5eiicn oui
Den StrnBcn, lueld)e Iaulcnoe nm
ter bem g~blingen bon &ieoern mo
Sohrllien olli Die gebeimc @ubl
%burd5ogen. Gin 3uiommcnltoB Der
Eolijci licB nidt longc oui lid mar.
ten. Sic Yoli5ei lpur0e nit eiltcm
0ogel bon Steiner unb FfefferiGden
%bctporfen. Gie SiHerbeits Wann-
ihnften gingen borallf nit blanfer
Woffe Dor ilno mod)ten bon S1beln
ipie BON Hepolpern 8ebrold).
Gin Sdubmam1 erbielt einenSti6
0urd) bic Su1gc, iuorauf er ieuerte.
Gin Monn iuuroe 0urd Die &unge &C.
id)oiicn. Sin nlbcrer Wonll erbielt
eincn SdentelihuB. Cine 6rut
puroc our6 5luei Sdiiiie I'M Sber-
ldcntcl p%eripunOet. Gin bon Gemon.
itronten onge9rifiener Griminolbc.
al1ter ~iellcrte ebeniolls altf Die Mters
&c. Die 3abl Der Serlebten hat li6
nod nibt genou ermitteln %loiicll. Sic
hilrftc beNeltteno .iciI1. .. ...nui
Sn pcrihieoenen Sbeilen Srnllf-
frrt'S oalterten> ben leeten Gepeiden
nod Die llnrllben fort. @egen Wtit.
ternadt lpllrOc auf Den StrnBen 5luis
lfcn Holi5ci ullo @ahlredtS : Ges
m%onItrantcn nod beftig gefampft,
lulo crit gegen 5iuei llbr beute frilb
gelong eS. Die StraBeu 5u iGilbern.
9ie @%elomntt5obl Der Sernltnoeten
miro ollf 200 bis 800 geihGtt mo
cirfa 80 oerlelbcn lie9cn in Soipis
tGlcrn.
&ompf pcri6Grft d.
Scr aompf ge9en ooS ~riidltanbtge
prellBiide @oblred)t unb ole bon 0ctt
nloB1ebeloen areiien geplantc Sic
form" entbrennt immter beitiger.
StGotc mo &orperl6aften iaiien BE.
ifliiiie gegen Die @ablred,ts- Sorlage
Ser Gegierung. @erbdllbe bon 9eanls
ten perurtbellen bic Sepor5igllngen,
mcIhe 9iirgern auf @ritno bon Steus
crlciItu1qen 5lttbeil Weroen.
Sic, ipie gemeloet, BON Den So5ials
bemofraten eiil9ebrahte ,Sllterpello.
tiou miro mobrideinli6 Delite I'M
&eihstag p%erbonoelt iperoen. lie
Srage laltet babin: mos ben Heid)S.
f~au8ler SIT icinen 4euBerlngen III
Der Rcoe bel g%roifnung Der @abl-
redts.T ebottc peronloBt babe, burd)
welde oos &eifstoas @ablref)t
~hrrnhnpIptt mn hpArnht n1,rAr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-19

SGhe snr Geiie in's MnsIanb bt.
Iorgt 6. Gaine, ri. 413, Di.Yalti.
mureitraRe, maize Eaiom 9puie &ss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-19
GrsS taatsornfcr Slatcr uerhaftct.

Golnm ms, 9, IS. 6ebruor.
Vie Eolijeid)ef Garter mittbeilt.
muroc Ser iriiberc Stootsorider
Sioter belltc 9tad)mittas in. 9~etroit,
Mtih. aui 8riunb zines pom bieliael,
Stantsamualt aarl @eber ~crIallgten
&oItbe'eblS feitgeltommen. Gle
@rono. Sllrp bat cine 9(nflagc aegeu
Slater meBet Sdjlpinoels oligelteIlt,
into Sfritte limo I'M @onge, Die Nus.
lettering oes 8cionscnen bierber SIT
eripirten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-19

Nnr Gin ,@rpmp Eainine,"
pds ~ Sarntipe Srontp Erinine. Seber Gie
nab Der llnterfdrift BON g. ~. Wruue. IN
Der ednjen &elt eebrnlidi. nm cine @rfdItuu0
III eiIieifI Gage 5u %fiiriren. 25e. (giop13, z ,6M)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-19

lUtlu)e CHtSelH QuI VIullo uoH Sleuf
crlciitulgen 5lttbeil Werbcn.
Sic. ipie genleloet, BON Den So5iul.
oemofroten eillgebrahte s~Sllterpelln.
ton miro wobri6einli6 Deute I'M
Heihstag ~perbonoelt merben. lie
Sroge lultet bobin: mos Den Heid)S.
f%an8ler 5l icineu IeuBerungen III
Der Hcoe bel groffnltng Der @abl=
reftS.T ebottc /peronlnBt babe, ourd)
iueld)e oos &eihStoaS @ablreht
berobeeiest uno beorobt ip,trbc.
Sic @ablred)tS SorlnDe
i'm 2anotog.
9ic Gomntiilion beS prcllBiIfen
Observation-Disclosures Delher biegsobl-
refts : &orlugc Der Hegierln9 iiber'
%lpieieil iporoen lit, lebnte gcitern Die
Seraufiebung ein5elner @dbler-&o-
teaorien IN cine bobere @1bIer.Slalic
ab.
Sie Stootperoroneten nobnen elm.
thinning einen Iiltrag an, burb mel
den Der 2anotae um Nblebnllng Der
@ablredts. @orlage eriuft miro.
Mebr ,@oripGrts."G il |.
lungen.
Gas Observation-Disclosures Sauptor.
gan .8orlpGrts" briuet Glltbiiaun-
get, iiber an9eblihe ihlpere llnregcl.
mdbigfeiten oilf ser @erft 81 Ganiia,
an beren Spisc Gontre-Iomiral6re
berr b. ~Sfimmelmann als ODER
iperftoircftor ltebt. Werftnloterial
iou oor Der Hepiiion IN Gisloderrl
perienft poroen iein. Ger &crluol-
turg miro pieliad)e @erifluenoung
oes nit groBen Soften angefoitftcll
Materials gum &oripurf gcmad)t.
@ie cs beiBt, lit oas Marinc-
amt nit elmer llnteriudu1g Der gn-
g~elegeubeit beiddftigt.
Ger ,8oripdrts" ipartct nod NIT
elmer rpeiteren gntbiiuung aiif. Dos
YIatt bebu,iptet, 8raf 3eppelin's
gallonballe ON @ooeniec, beiien ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-19
@lutigc SemOnitratiun se8en @abls
redDtS-g orIase in Sramtfurt.

&oli5ei modt pom SdbeIn unb Hepol-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
TAFT GIVEN A. DEGREE.


Washington Juno 19.-Presidcnt Taf.
returned To- Wellington last nteht from
a trip 10 soIt 'u Pennsylvania to attend
the committeeman exercises at Vilanova
College. a Get '.i' institution. and at Lin
coin Cnivcrs'i negro school on the
Maryland bo-u.r line. 1T both places he
made addres.
Tho Prcsid.r' arrived IN philahelphia
at 10:22 a. IN, aud his private car was inn
mediately tak,H hy special locomotive
to NilanoVa
Following an address from the balcony
of the monastery fronting on the campus.
tho President received the honorary de-
gree of doctor f Jurisprudence. The
honor has been conferred by Villanova
only twice before, on President Grover
Cleveland and Judge George Gray of Del
aware.
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
Charles NaCoL who accompanied the
President, received the honorary degree Of
doctor of laws
Following the exercises at Villanova
the President went t. West Chester. the
home of Congressman 3utler, where he
was rendered reception. after which he
went to Lincoln University.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
THREE DEATHS FROM
STORM NEAR BOSTON

Boston, June l9.-There We're dealt
and destruction In the tempest of
wind, lightning, rain and hail that
swept over eastern Massachusetts and
X node Island yesterday. John Carl
johnson of Watertown was rendered
semi conscious by lightning in See
konk, fcll on the trolley tracks and
was fatally injured by a car
In Worcester Fred Livsey. a bra
man, was struck by lightning whilo
on top of a moving freight car and
instantly killed. o. l. Ford was par
alyzed by lightning as he SAT at his
desk in his office.
Louis Lucier. aged eight. was Killed
by lightning while standing under a
tree near Hillsgrove, r. J. Two other
boys were severely shocked and four
were badly burned at the same time.
Melrose. Halden and Medford seem
ed 10 get the worst OF the storm. which
came from the west and Revere also
suffered as the tempest swept out to
sea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
SENATE PASSES
STATEHOOD BILL
Roll Call Develops a Unanimous
Vote Of 65 for the Meas
ure,

Washington June 16--After two and
half hours of consideration the Sem
ate to-day passed the bill granting
statehood to Arizona and New Mexico.
Upon the final passage of the bill a
roll call developed a unanimous vote
OF 60 senators in favor of the measure
The conference report on the rail-
road bill was taken up, but action
was postponed until tomorrow. Sem
etor EllSins In explaining the measure
MS agreed upon by the conferees said
1t was substantially as recommended
by the President.
A number of minor bills including
many public building measures were
passed.
The consideration of the deficiency bill
occupied the House during the entire day
General debate on the measure was con-
cluded and it was partly read for amend
ments.
Representative Humphrey of Washing
ton spoke q. length upon combinations
by foreign steamship lines for tho purpose
of Keeping up rates upon goods shipped
from ports Of the United States. lie said
the Standard OIL company, the steel cor
poration and the Harvester Combine re-
ceived preferential rates which DESTROYED
competition with them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
SENATE APPROVES
RAILROAD BIZ. |
Large Majority for Measure IS
1t Came from Confer
ence.

Washington, June 1.-THE Senste to-day
placed its final stamp Of approval on
tho administration railroad bill by adopt
ing tho report OF the conference commit
tee Oh that measure.
The vote came at tho close Of day
devoted to fraGmentaTY discussion Of
the measure, and was without especial
feature The report prevailed by a largo
majority. the ayes being ~ and the noes.
II. All Of the negative votes wer,, cast
by democrats and Senator's Chamber
lain, Clay. McEnery. Simmons, Stons
and Taylor voted with the republicans
for the bill
The motion to concur in the Houss
amendments in the postal savings
oank Dill was made the unfinished
business, which means that il will ba
to Ken up at two o'clock tomorrow.
The House finished its session to-
day by adopting a new rule by which
q majority OF its membership may at
any time recall from a committee any
bill or resolutions referred to IL and
place the measure upon the calendar
for consideration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
HAS MEMBERSHIP OF 2.714.
state NoIuau's Relief Corr. shows
Gain for the Ica---OnlccrA Elected

Montpelier, june l6-The Y oman's
Relief Corps. department of Vermont, con-
vered this morning II the Church Of the
Messiah for It's 18th annual meeting. The
convention will continue through to-
morrow. Mrs May /. Rising of 2au-
do'ph, tho retiring state president. oc-
cupied the chair to-day. The morning ses-
sion was devoted g. repor's Of officers ana
TO routine business
Mrs. Rising reported at length on thu
work she has done during the past year
She spoke enthusiastically Of the Soldiers
Home ut bennington. recommended pay
ing the expenses OF the department presi-
dent TO the national encampment, district
meetings In September October and
November and that the assembly annually
present a nag 70 some school.
the report OF Mrs. a. Louise Holman of
Randolph. the department secretary,
showed present membership OF 2714,
gain Of ~ during the year, and GJ corps in
active work
Mrs. Lucinda 5. Cleveland Of Randolph.
the treasurer, reported receipts for the
Year of s., M s2 expenditures Sl,55s, cash on
hand s70792
The officers elected this afternoon are:
President, Mrs Edna Jewett of Swanton:
senior vice-presdent 1Irs Nina Slough
ton II South Roya'ton junior Vice esi-
dent, Mrs. Ida Goodenough Of Brattleboro;
treasurer Mrs. Jessie sSturtevant of Swan
ton; chaplain, Mrs Hattie Shipmnn of
Iiardwick, These with the appointive Of
ilcers Will be installed Tomorrow morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
THIRD ANNUAL. CONVENTION
Ladies' of the Graz Army Elect Jrs.
Carrie Nash President.

Montpelier. June 1.-The Srd annual
convention OF the Vermont Ladies Of
the Grand Army opened this morning in
Trinity Church. This organization Is COM
paratiNely new to Vermont the first
circle In the State having been formed
four years ago. 1T has co 200 members i,
this country and claims to be the only
organization Of women in America to
represent II It's entirety the Union soldiers
and sailors in the Ctvl War. No one cx-
cept those who had relatives or husbands
in that war Is eligible 10 membership.
While the Relief Corps gladly admits all
loyal women. The rivalry IN his state
between the two organizations is sharp
The following officers were elected late
TINS afternoon and will be Installed to-
morrow: President. Mrr. Carrie Nash OF
MiddIebury; vice presidents. Mrs Lucy
Getty Of Wells River and Mrs Clara
Rock Of Mortified, chaplain Mrs. Sarah
SpAuldiig of Burlington, treasurer. Mrs
Laura Morrison OF Mddlebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23

generous number of finely worked tools
Of bone and pieces OF ornament. the oc-
currence OF relies OF man himself IS re-
siricted to two skeletons with additions
from tho Moser cave; and very recently
the professor found well-preserved hui
man lower jawbone In the so-called cave
of the bears. Sandstones, marked with
grooves made by whettlng the bone tools
on them. prove that the caves were also
the workshops OF the cave dwclIcrs
high degree of development is shown by
the pottery; tho vessels formed NV a. free
hand are manifold not only in their form
and material, but also IN their decora tion:
one piece being marked with u broad
spiral band, Immediately on either side of
which the depressons Of tho vessels are
filed with white color IN which are the
ears of corn and leaves Of palm which
ornament the band. This piece almost
reminds one OF the decoration of Myccn-
aean pottery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
DrlugQSSt

uated from Amherst Colleges, and the 9TH
sr rom Union College. and 1t was glory
enough for one New England family to
have produced two college presidents.
The living President Seelye oversaw the
construction OF his first college buildings
and ever since MS practical knowledge
ard work for the institution havo includ-
ed every detail Of It's varied life since
grown so large aud Complex Tho de-
velopment in tie man advanced with the
progress OF the institution. Naturally a
conservative. President Scelyo has in
dulRed In no radicalism. but none win
deny the wisdom with which he has pro-
noted an institution designed first and
always for the development Of womau,y
character and preparation for good SER
vice in the world. The graduates of
smith who have gone out during the
th'rty-five years of his presidency have
rendered good accounts OF themselves,
and their 10, atty To Smith is the greatest
asset which the institution now possesses.
Greater and greater material equipment
has been demanded by the increasing pop
ulai1ty of Smith until It stands on all
sides In an assured position at the front
AIMING coIltSes Tor girls. lnere has
grown up an honest reverence for the
president who now retires, such as men
or more ELUSIVE nature often seek to
gain without achieving IT. Dr. Seelye has
exhibited a serenity of growth and a GER
tainty OF potse. whose extent IS now best
appreciated. He proved good for the
long run. No one loves him for the enc
mics he has made but he Is admired for
the friendships that have been cemented
all along the way, He has always been
at the head OF tho Institution, and the
work achieved has surpassed the early
expectations. No man is perfect in all
things, but the measure OF this re ord is
4 good one Fortunate has been this ca
reer, and remarkably blessed this man.
and there will be none to say that tho
rich fruition of this career has not had
rs root In substantial deserving. Smith
'ologe may well make much OF the lead
or who Is TO leave II after SO fine n ser
Vice II IL fitting that ho was made
president emeritus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
n Skin of Beauty Ia a joy Eo-eve,

return to Woodstock will be made In
season for members to leave on the 1890
y. m train. connecting at White River
Junction with trains for all points north
and south
Some members are planning to walk
from RuNard to Woodstock over the
mountaln j., would be we'll for those de-
string TO 1o this to write to q. L. Kirk.
Rutland FIR particulars
Lovers o.. birds will find tho wooded
slopes OF VI Tom at Woodstock IL most
delightful got for observation Two
collections lpcs. birds will bc available
for study Members are requested to
brig intcr tug specimens for exhibit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
JAPANESE GARDENING
Process of pwnriIng Pines Occupie. 10
Years.
From the New York Sun

from the New York SUM
The japanese gardener usually mans his
gardens so that the best vista Is obtained
from the gues,-room of the house or the
arbors where it is likely to he most ap-
preciatcG. If there are hills or noun
tains In the background the garden a, So
designed that the hins are par. M fl
brought into immediate relation with it.
If there is 10 desirable outside scenery
the garden is made in such q way AS 10
give the impression OF being In a small
amphithcater or the heart OF n forest
TO thcm gardening is not arithmetic but
an art-h!lls. dales, rivulets, waterfalls
nroges, etc, VIE in presenting their
quaintest forms and fancies and ha-rnoni-
Gus symmetres.
DWarfed plants Of all descriptions deck
the scene here and there in thousands OF
peculiarly artistic shapes
The art Of dwarfing plants Is little
known In ether lands. The successful
Japanese nurseryman must not only be
good grower. but he must also be an
ARTIST convcrsant with the general arts
and customs Of his country. which di,.
Ter very materially from those OF other
countries
I,nnortant 90 on ,,.ao ''e ihost
Queen a,d sroa, 80 '"p,,"' HhyS 'he
cuItt,ation ana '.s '"No" VI 'ne'r
,,enersuv aro,,., $780,, , i"ey are
is taken 70 sa,a,, ,''N s'ea' cure
In mo .nr,,,o -, .,a PuA'''ies''
the see6lhgs oro Hc''' "heh
hoirb, tho,, .,o,.1,.S ,"'"'s III
and tied Win, rico s,r,,.' ,'''''r'o PaheS
.t,, r., t.. rue pants oe-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
VERMONT SHARE IN
PUBLIC BUILDING BILL

washington, June l9.-The omnibus Duh-
TIC building bill was reported to the House
Yesterday, carrying more than s22Noo0sl.
S"'"""o OF which Is to be expended under
'he continuing contract system The COM
lnittee had hard task making a seloc-
ton out of tho $40 bills calling for an az
penditure Of S&5, 10000 Following are he
Items In the bin for Vermont: Ra,ro.
'2''"0, TO increase limit for cost of build
Ing Bennington $4,000 building
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
EDDY CASE COST $4,000.
Total Expenses of Nurch Term of
Rutland County Court S1.Os4.so.

Nu'''h'' june y state Auditor II. +.
'f"haIh mas Just finished auditing the
accounts OF County Clerk II. A. Hartman
,! th'S 'l'y ana the books show that
me MaFch Term of Rutland county court
'"'t Ff''>4''9' There was paid sI.s7l.92 to
Witnesses S'O"'i Ia referees ana special
masters |',-i""2 ~ witness, $l,oi0 10 to
reporters pnd stenogluphers and $3.50. %
l. assistant Judges.
he CIV" trials of Robert Eddy, who
was convicted of manslaushter In caus-
m9 the death of Mary Jane johnson of
N"lilngiord cost over 5000 Tor witnesses
Alone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
FATHER OF SMITH COLLEGE
Man Who Developed with the In
stitutiOn He DevcIoDcd

(from the Springfield Republican.)
1t Is given TO few men upon retiring
from Il long life work to receive in the
genuine measure "a corded to DIR. lauren
us Ozark SteiS for thirty-five years
president of SIM College. "aonor love,
obedience, troops ( friends" He Will be
seventy three years old Sept a.. and SO
has passed the timo NJ which Mark Hop
kins retired from the presidency of VIII
lanls. and Or. Dwight left the presi-
dency OF Yale, though DR., blot remained
II the service OF Harvard until two years
older. Very satisfactory Is tho backward
look which Dr. seelyo can take Of his
service in Northampton. not TO mention
the years back OF 1875. lie was pastor OF
the North congregational Church of this
city from 1853 10 lS65. and professor of
rhetoric ana English literature IN Am
herst College from 1865 to lS7a In the
last named year he began to plan for the
new wonens college. and had a busy two
years until the opening Of the institution
In lS,5. There were those who believed
that II woman might well have been given
this responsibility. and IL was much OF n
task for mere man. Wow wisely, pa
iently, carefully and tactfully President
seeiye has proceeded all along tho way,
the really Sreat institutions from which he
now departs affords splendid and con-
tinuing evidences. No one will deny him
the name Of the father of Smith College.
julius H. Seelye became president OF
Amherst College in 1876, and when his
brother had been chosen to assume hts
responsibilities In the Hampshire county
seat somebody pasted the faces OF the
brothers ON photograph over those OF
the cherubs or Raphaels Sistine Madonna,
and the clever and friendly performance
was widely enjoyed. Julius wac the elder
of the brothers, having been born In 1924,
and j. Clark in 1851; The one was grad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-23
HENRY NEVILLE DEAD.
Actor Made His First Sinye ApDenr-
ancc in 1850.

London. June 1?.--Henrv Neville the
actor and dramatic teacher, died here
to-day. He was born in Manchester and
lnade MS hrst London appearance at the
lNceum In 1850. He was lessee and man
aEer of the Olympic theatre from 1873 TO
1850 ana founded a dramatic school in
IN4' Among his prominent parts We're
BOD Briefly In 1.-THE Ticket of Leave
Man. Charles Surface In The School
ior Scandal and Captain Absolute I'm
me Rivals He also appeared In The
Soudan' which had long run in America