davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-01
id) audi 9eine Sdpcle mel

nSoll Id) audi Gene Sflpelle met
benz"
Sic Sod)ter bes Wonnes, benz id,
unier Glello oorfe, Ser Den SOB Set
lter Mutter alf Dem 8cpillen bat,
Die lpillit Gll mir 5uiiibren?"
50! Sic fam HidtS bufiir, ullb
or lit tootl uuo it) babe lie licb!"
yMar - ib iagc Nein!" rief Der
Batter uno riftcte iif bod ouf.
Limb i'd bleibc bel meinem Sal"
ricf Scr Sobn. Ger Batter menoete
iid) portloS ob. 9ie 0roiicl, Die I'M
t%noIpenoen Slieoerbllid) g~cieiien bot
te, iIog ilottcrnb ouf.
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- GoS pllroe Gin trauriger Gbor-
ireitog. PIN nGd)iten Morgen mar
Der lieutenant nIdt 5u finbcn Ger
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Sans IT'LL iuor es.
sic Siterglofcn f%langen ollrd) Dos
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poren ultfgeiprilngen. 9ie @elt itnno
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mo Tiger Gllit lpebte pom ben 9du-
men.
SIN airhitllbl bon Gonleroip, bon
no am Gbarfreitag bic @loden berges
flungcn botterL ioB cin gebeugtcr
Warm.
.8riinc Sitern Sriiblipgslucbeu,
Sitern, Slterll, Nuferlteben!"
flong cs iiber i'm. Gr neigte oaS
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Sobn Mor in @ebr unb @afien -
llnb neben linn cine rei5cuoc Mao.
d;engeItolt, Die iein Sobn umidluns
gen belt.
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Dirf uns beioe %binous!" iagte War.
llnb Die Electromagnetic loite lid bon
ieincr Scite mo trot lib, bleidJ, nit
s,ldenoen 2ippcn Dor uno bob Die
@dnbc, gang fleiue SGnoc, uno iagte:
SD = id!!" Nbcr lie fonnte nid)t
meitcr; longiom iolf tic an ibm
nicocr - aber Damn bob lie bod
Solipt mo S1noc uno iprod): sd
fonntc ia nihts oaiiir - id iula'S
gut MAIDEN! @erien Sic mid, inns
rid)t binouS!"
Scrr b. Stralicn fubr nit bcioen
SGnben oil Den aopf: nMnr - Ger
trub Sic ieicrn Die Allicrites
blil,g oes Serrn ouf Der erloiten gr.
De mo ireilen lid; of 6ebo bat MN
Elm Gnoe! buben mir geiungen. Wfar
- @ertrub! Sn @ottes Momen bcnn.
Sd fam rlid)t mebr!" ST tbot Die
9(rnlc melt oilf. rTos maren ,5luei
SobeSnGd)te! Gott iei Ganf - baS
2eben uno Die 2iebe baben geiiegt!"
- GrauBen lang Die GroIiel jouf-
5eno i6r froblides SieO!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-01

Sll Dem bcboglid)en fleiiten SGltSs
d,enL oas Der Gbei . ,Sngcnienr ar.
tbiir Meltbrcdt nuBcrbalb Der Sas
brifitobt ieincr Wllttcr gefa,lit. be.
iuohnte er n,,r Die bofiteclegene cin.
ienItripc @iebelitube. gber mas cs
oiird) oieies cine 6cniter 81 id)aiier,
CAB - al, 10 eiiem tbauiriid)cii, iol,'
nigcr Sltcrnnor9cn bclonbcrs. bos
mar 10 5olbcrboit id)orL onB Nrtbiir
Mcitbrcd)t Die aoiicr mo aiitcr, ali
bcncn CT padtc, INNER iuicocr int
Stidl licb IND bic beiBcn Miieci, an
8ottcsbcrrlidfcit ba orauljcn CT.
iriidtc.
Iriid)griinc SGrtcn nit ocn crlten
uciBen unO roia Vliltbel an ocn
Cbltb1umen - 10 ipeit Ser 0lid
reidtc. 9eugte ct iid) ctipas b%iiahS.
ir lofte reftS briiben Der Walo NIT
DER 8ieic ooppr, oli Der Die ieitlid)
geputtcn Sdnaren Der ainocr Iid)
bereits iammelten. Wcnn Der 2enS-
minb bon oorthcr fonn, 6ra6te CT
2nd)en unb Silbel NIT uro miiftc eS
in onS alil1gcn Der Nlodeu. -.
gls Die .Tbiire iih offllcte, trut
Meitbreht pom Center 5nriif.
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80. meiu Sung" iogte bic Nlie
Cit bisd)ch fiirSnttniig unb nit
icl,dItcn Tnacr. I'D bob' Dir cinett
@ri,b aiiSjnrid,ten Dol, Geincr Scr
rim ui,o aid, mos si beiiellen. Sie
nodlt' bciicr gcrli nit ouf bic 0nlo.
ipiclc -"
.Sd)pn red)t."
sic nil iid nerabitieocn bon oclt
2euten. lueil tie Den, 5crrn Ohm al.
les iiberscben bat utb riifgebt liod)
Sbcificlo lperui on ntng'f
,Mnttcr III"
,Wie id, Cir lag! slbcr frog lie
ieIber. Irouben itcht lie nno frdut
lid, rid,t neil lift bas mod 10
nnaeiuobnt lit init oea SItern. int
Serjer.
Q1cH. ,ey N1efer sufa QqwAJawA r.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-01

yaKe snr Reiit in's sgnsIans be.
iorst 6. Maint, Nr. 413, Cit.Waiti.
mprenrafe, mabe Gatoa cssie. Spe.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-20

Look out for auction sale of lots May 2ith at Whitton Acres. near In- dian school. ak
Arizona republican., 1910-05-20
4 PRETTY WEDDING
 AT THE BUCK HOME
Bridal Couple Left for California on
 Their Honeymoon.

A quiet but very pretty wedding the home of Mrs NJ F.. Buck. The contracting parties were Miss Mabelle F. swain and William NJ Wilbur. the former of Phoenix and the latter of ScOttsdale
 The ceremony was performed hy Rev. W. Wilbur of Scottsdalc. the father of the groom. William Van kleck of Scottsdale acted as best man while Miss Grace George of the same place was the maid of honor. Little Silvia. the daughter of MT and Mrs. John Hyder vas the ring bearer.
 Both young people are quite well known in Tempe The bride was d former resident of Pittsburg but came to Arizona q couple of years ago and taught one year at ScottSdale where she made the acquaintance of MT Wilbur. The past year she has taught in the osborn school north of Phoenix. The groom has been a resident of the valley for some years and is q pros porous rancher at ScottsdaIe where he is well known and highly respected.
 The newly welded couple left on the five o'clocn Maricopa train train for Los Angeles where they will spend their honeymoon. They expect to re- turn in about two weeks and will be at home to their many friends in ScottSdale.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-20
The Deceased.

Tom Wing has been resident of Tempe for something like fifteen years and the greater part of that time has occupied the building in which he lost his life. It was owned by w. Lukin and was insured Though of no great value. it is total loss to the owner
 Wing came into slight prominence few months ago by being arrested on the charge of permitting the smOk- ing of opium in his shop. He was convicted and fined $25. He was sixty years of age and in rather stringent circumstances. Consequently a part of that fine was remitted. His busi- ness has not been very prosperous for some time and it is presumed that the small amount of cash found with the body yesterday. represented about all he possessed.
 The remains were turned over to some of his fellow countrymen and a delegation of them made q trip to Phoenix yesterday afternoon to ar range for the funeral.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-20
ODDS AND ENDS.

Lafayette Myers of the Sugar Beet company was a visitor on this side of the river yesterday
 Miss Nora Bome who has been spending several days here this week. left yesterday morning for her home in Flagstaff She plans to leave in about two months for Germany where she will take a two years course in one of the German universities.
 All preparations have been complet- ed for the opening of Geach's closing out sale at nine o'clock tomorrow morning. Plenty of additional help has been secured and all is in readiness for the big sale Attention is again directed to the full page announcement of the sale in this issue
 The city will get an all day run of water today, commencing at four o'clock this morning.
 George A. MintZ of Phoenix was a business visitor here yesterday
 W. F.. Mullen is down from Ray for a visit with his family.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-20
Why He Wouldn't Shoot.

\ deputation of three soldiers once came to the late Dr. Lueger to make some kind of request in their be half The Burgomaster of Vienna turned to one of the soldiers with the following inquiry: What would you do if the Kaiser commanded you to shoot the burgomaster?"
 "I would shoot him. said the sol dier. "SO.' exclaimed Dr. Lueger. and what is your religion" 'I am a Protestant" pr. Lueger spoke tn the second soldier. What would you do if the kaiser commanded you to shoot the burgomaster?'' Then would shoot him." said the soldier. And what is your religion" 'I am d Catholic" The burgomaster turned to the third soldier. Would you have shot me if the kaiser commanded you to do so?" No" said the soldier And what is your religion" ''I am Jew" he answered. What" eX- claimed the burgomaster Do you not know that am the greatest anti Semitic in Austria? Tell me. why would you not have shot me-
 Because I have no rifle: l am the drummer of the regiment" Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1910-05-20
BETTER PROTECTION IS
 WANTED BY RESIDENTS
Goldman Addition Taxpayer Asks
 for a Square Deal.

l take this means, in behalf of all my associate residents Of Goldman addition. to ask the voters of Tempe to elect a board of councilmen on whom they can depend to give us fair and just fire protection. and city va ter service, for the lack of which we have suffered so long. The hose cart ought to be handler to our great num- Der of frame buildings; and the people who wish to build and have built. should not be forced to pipe water 300 carry water from nearest hydrants. or use wells which afford poor water.
 In Cage addition the piping was laid for water ahead Of the building. while in Goldman addition We are forced to build ahead of the water. This is not a square deal to large part of our residents who pay revenue to the town for fire protection and water service.
 R. A. WINDES.
 Taxpayer.
 The above communication from Mir. Windes contains much truth and Mir. Windes and others who have property interests in Goldman's addition and who are doing everything possible for the upbuilding of that section of Tenn pc have for a long time been making an effort to secure better fire protec- tion for that district. v there is one part of the town, more than any other that really needs good protection. that part is Goldman addition for a large
Arizona republican., 1910-05-20
A DESTITUTE FAMILY.

Word was brought tn town yester- day from. Farmers addition of the presence there of q destitute family. consisting of the husband and wife and three children. The husband is reported to be in the last stages of consumption and the family is without funds. They came to the valley over land from SolomonVille and stopped for q couple uf weeks near Phoenix at the expense of the county. For some reason or other. they came back this far and are now in very distressing circumstances. The matter was brought to the attention of the author ities and some disposition Of the ease will probably he made immediately.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-20

majority of the houses there are frame The present council on sev- eral occasions made an effort t0 change the location of the Tempe hose house but never quite succeeded in so doing The hose house is now sit uated just east of the city pump house and there is no question but that the logical place Tor it is on Sth street or on Normal where it could be more easily accessible for use in the addi- ton.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-20
COMMANDER JULIUS A. PRATT
 POST NO. 143 DEPT. ILL, c. 4. R..

MT. Isaac Cook. Commander ob above Post. Kewanee. III. writes: For long time I was bothered with backache and pains across my kidneys. About two months ago I started taking Foleys Kidney Pills and soon saw they were doing just as claimed. l kept on talk
 ing them and now am free from back ache and the painful bladder misery is all gone l like Foley Kidney Pills so well that I have told many of my friends and comrades about them and shall recommend them at every oppor- tunity" Sold by E,lvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-20
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE sUccEss.
pr. Hubbard Is Known Through out the South~ssi
 Leading Specialist In Chronic Dlseasa

He has the cot. tidence and patron age of the leading business men and most prominent cit
Arizona republican., 1910-05-20
Lives Without Heart.

We have heard of people living with out any heart in the purpose of their lives. If you lack snap and ginger in your worldly pursuits, it may quickly be supplied by using Sexine Pills. the tonic that cures all forms of nerve weakness. No matter what your weak ness is. if it is at all of a nervous nature it can be cured by SeXine Pills If they fail, the coupons in the boxes are good for the return of your money Price sl a box, boxes B. with full guarantee. Address or call Elvey & Hulett. where they sell all the princi- pal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1910-05-20
TEMPE
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(Continued from Page 2.)

with such promptness that he overes timated the distance and crashed into the door with such force that he still bore the marks of its contact across his face the next morning. He was apparently too excited to give any thought to his comrade
 The evidence of Tong Gee and the episode of the opium. combined with the knowledge that the deceased has been q confirmed snoker for years. removed from the minds of the jury members. any suspicion of foul play and a verdict in accordance with the fact above related was rendered.
 This is an unusual time for q sale but We can use the money to an ad- vantage Hence this sale Hydcr Bros db
Arizona republican., 1910-05-20

izens AIxona. The Doctor is grad uate of Harvard Medical College. Was formerly a member of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies. and United States Pension Examiner. Health Is wealth-EcOnOmy to be welli Are you suffering from some chronic alice tion? Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties or hfeF If so. beware of patent medicines. in experienced and unSkilled physicians
 Dr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methods-he uses no in- juriOus drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS WEAKNESS. with all it's paneful eff
 fects positively cured by the latest and best remedies Chronic. nervous. bloOd. kidney. urinary. bladder and special dls- eases treated in a strictly up 10 dale manner. All who have been unsuccess- fully treated elsewhere are especially invited to call-ConsultatlOn free Hours 10 to F, l to 3. Office and residence Monroe and Third Avenue. Southeast corner. two blocks from senter or eits-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-20

Dr. George Rubel is passing around the cigars in appreciation of the ar rival at his home Wednesday after noon of a bouncing baby boy.
 Miss lrma Schmidt has returned from Douglas where she has been teaching the past year. on her way home she stopped over in Bisbee for a visit of a few days with Mrs. Edwin Jones. formerly Miss Hary Hough.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-20

Get your glasses here. then you vii feel better after your summer vaca- tion. ours fit in every detail.' Swigert Bros. 11 F.. Adams St Phnn, Red 26iI
Arizona republican., 1910-05-20

Watch for Hyder Bros. big sale on Saturday for N,. are expecting q big crowd of people in town that day db
Arizona republican., 1910-05-20

Saturday will be a big day at Hyder Bros. Reductions will be announced in the morning. It will be your fault if you are hot there db
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-17

Thank you." he said, simply, to the
princess.
She extended her hand, and he took
1t, holding it, but afraid to look into
her eyes. 1t was an honest hand that
held his own in a strong, warm pres
sure.
81 shall pray for your safety" she
murmured, "all the time till l see or
hear from you again"
He raised the nand to his lips, then
climbed lightly over the rail and
dropped into the river. The water
reached nearly to his armpits at this
place. He did not look back, but,
throwing himself on his face. swan
with easy strokes, the swift current
sweeping him rapidly downward. Soon
his knees touched the soft sand, and
he was able to walk for some dis
tance. He had not gone far ere he
came on a stranded and abandoned
raft, and he rolled piece of timber
from this which he guided to the
deep current. He was glad to lie
down again and float upon this bit Of
wood, letting the water cover his
body, for he was coming to narrow
er part of the stream and the air was
very hot.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-17
SYNOPSIS.

Frederick Hardy, a fashionable Boston
society man, lost his wealth, was Tilted
by a girl and sent by friend to take
charge Of an American Trading Company
store in Russia. On his journey through
Japan he met Stapleton Neville, sup
posedly an Engfshman. They agreed 10
90 together to Russia. Because OF sus,,
picious circumstances they were seVerai
times molested by the japanese. HARDY
was arrested and found upon his person
were papers showing maps OF Jap IoIis,
Hardy was proven guiltless. ON ualn tram
he met Aisome Sano, daughter OF Jap
merchant. In Neville's shoes Jap FOUND
pictures of forts, proving him to pc
Russian spy. Hardy departed for Rus,
STA on a steamer, which was wrecked
shortly afterward He was rescued by
a Russian steamer. On reaching Nladl-
Vostok he was well treated He started
for Siberia. meeting Princess Romanovna
on the train. Hardy boarded vessel Tor
Amur. Hardy showed the princess his
expertness as a rifle shot The steamer
was stranded. The princess and her
maid were attacked by Chinese. Hardy
saved their lives The princess thanked
Hardy for his heroism. Manchurians
fired upon the craft. Hardy slew their
chief. Burning arrows were hurled upon
the Pushkin's decks. An attempt was
made to board the vessel. The attacking
Chinese were repulsed. Romanof sneered
at Hardy's solicitude for the princess.
Stanka, a messenger sent for help, was
nailed to a cross on the shore. To put an
end to the awful torture Hardy himself
put Stanka out Of his misery, taking his
own life in his hands.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-17
coeye/GA7 1906 THA

even that. Your gratitude, no doubt,
will be undying."
you forget yourself, sir!" cried
Romanovna, turning on him with flash
ing eyes. You presume too much
on your relationship. One more such
speech and l shall cancel your name
from the list Of my speaking ac-
quaintances. General, 1 await your
sentence. beg that you will not pass
over my offense lightly"
"Oh, this is all nonsense" growled
the general. "You know that l can
not punish you-would not if l could.
If one of the men had done this, /
should know what to do with him. But
no way has ever been devised for
managing an unruly woman, or pre-
venting her having her way!"
With this ungracious speech, he
turned and left the room. The prin-
cess gazed after him sadly. This,
then, was her punishment-the brave
old generals displeasure-and it was
not easy to bear.
II choose to forget your extraordin-
ary remark, Boris" she said, sitting
down by her cousin. II shall remem-
ber that you are wounded, and that
you must be suffering, here in this
hot, smoky air. l sympathize with
your irritation, too, and think it
noble of you. l would much rather
that a Russian had gone"-and she
laid her hand soothingly on his.
"Why did you not encourage my 60
ing, then?" he asked. still sullen.
II believe, with the general, that
you are unable to go, that the effort
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-17
ORDEAL FOR DINNER GUESTS
Peculiar Misfortune Of ViVacious Lady
a Hard Strain on Her Compan.
ions Good Manners.

isn't it terrible" said the society
woman, what tiny thing can prove
a tragedy to poor, self-vaunting man
kind? A speck almost invisible In
the eye of an athlete may disempower
him utterly and render him as help
less as a baby. And lost hairpin
or the breaking Of buckle may
transform the most smartly groomed
woman into an object of amusement
to all observers.
"At a dinner I attended not long
ago lady sitting opposite me lodged
in some unexplainable manner-a
large crumb of bread directly on the
end of her nose without being con-
scious of the fact, and there 1t re-
mained. The ludicrous effect was be.
yond the power of words to describe
or of human risibles to resist. She
is an extremely vivacious woman, gen.
erous with smiles and little bows and
motions Of her head, and as she chat
tered gaily with those about her it war
impossible for US to restrain our un'
seemly mirth. Naturally she thought
this was caused by her remarks, and
she continued to toss of jests with
a lightsome air. We were all in agony,
but no one summoned courage to tell
her, each of us preferring to leave
that kindly act to another. After a
time she addressed remark to her
husband, who sat next to her, and
mad been devoting himself to the lady
at his other side. He turned to look
at his wife, and in an instant a clever
touch of his napkin removed the dis.
torting fragment, but I can never for
get it as long as live"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-17

war covered with glory and l shall
be proud Of you! But l can scarcely
believe that Japan is so formidable
an adversary as you say"
"You will see," replied Romanoff,
with conviction.
''Well, let her begin the war!" said
the princess, rising, her eyes flashing.
There can be only one outcome Of
it, and that will result in the added
prestige and power of Holy Russia!
But tell me more of your personal ad-
ventures"
"Why, they are not particularly in
teresting. l passed off all right
enough as an Englishman, till this
fellow Hardy came along"
"Mr. Hardy? You met him there?
You did not tell me this, nor has he."
mo, and I surmise the fellow has
good reason not to. Soon after his ar
rival, became convinced that the
police were on my trail. So I at
tempted to throw suspicion on him.
/ conducted him to the Notifications
of Yokohama, and he, in seeming in
nocence, took photographs Of them.
also made a copy of my draft Of the
Notifications and slipped it into his
overcoat pocket. Wo were arrested,
and, after much palaVer, we were sent
on our way. There was Japanese
girl on the train, by the way, to whom
he made love in the most open man
ner. They were as thick as two bill.
ing doves. He was infatuated with
her; said that her cheeks were tinged
with moonlight, that she was yellow
because her mortal clay ~as mixed
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-17
Kept the .Sabbatarian Law

"One might say it has prevented me
from preaching in many places, but
cannot help that; l have had to drag
myself along with the bag that con,
tanned my gown"
The other instance was contained
in the speech of Prof. Beresford Pite.
"The late Sir George Livesey told
me-" he said, "that he had never
spent Sunday away from his wife
Travelling from Glasgow on Satur.
day, he found that he could only ar
rive home at Tumbridge Wells by
travelling on Sunday, SO when he ar.
rived at st. Pancras in the early hours
of Sunday morning he walked the re-
naming distance (more than 40
miles), although over 70 years of age,
and attended service OF Rochester an
the way "--I .Qndon ExDress.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-17
Put a shirt on Greeley.

The excellent cut of Horace Gree
ley's birthplace at Amherst, N. H., in
the Sunday Herald of recent date sug-
gests this anecdote which may be Of
interest:
The room in which he was born is
now occupied as a sitting room. A
visitor some years ago asked a lady
living near by if she remembered ever
seeing Horace Greeley, and she re-
piled: well, yes; have very early
remembrance of him. put the first
shirt on him."-Boston Herald.