davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02
Selteue gSsel anf bem ansiferbettaj.

@or Dem IonaI Colonial Srititilte
bat iiingit Sames 9udlanb einere9or-
trag gebalten, beiieu @esenitanb ota
BogeGpelt Der ensIiiden aoIonien
un0 ibre grbaltung Silhete. Hat
benz Iborud bieies 8ortrases i'm
SournaI oieies Snltituts itebt eiila
aan5e &eibe BON 8oseln arf Der 2iitf
Ser ausIterbenoen Sbiere, unb bic Go-
eelfsoermobe iit es, bic Die Sdulo en-
ran trGst. Ser 9eieridWan3 .. q
lit nad8udIanbs alnsaben in auItrD.
lien beinabe ausgeitorben. 8or trD-
nieen Sabren nod iplirben IN eineTn
ein0isen Sasooiitrift innerbaIb einer
Saiiuu 400 2eieri9p1n5e erlegt. SD
pergangenen Sabre fon1en in 2oroon
auf Dem Seoermarfte nur 81 gum
8ertouf. Ser auitraIiid]e Reiber ID
bereits 10 ielten geiporben, bob Ipine
SeSern einen Breis bon 8 9funS
(160 1,arf) fir Die rln3e auf Sem
2onooner Marft erreiden. Der @nps
lit in Sasmnnien, in 8ictorid uno in
Sii6alitralien alisgerottet, finoet li9
aber nod in onOeren @eeenoen Sm
lestenSabr gelangten in 2onoon ettun
1000 @mu6dlge gum 8ertaui uno er-
reitten einen 9urbihnittspreis pon
1712 Sdiqing. Ser 9aubenpogeI
ut 10 ieIten seipor0en, .baB in 2onoon
mir 81 96lge oui Den Wiarft fomen,
GDnlit itebt es nit Barooiespogeln
uno alid nit einigen on0eren 8o9eI-
arten, Die in Sn0ien beimii6 iino-
@eiouoers beOouerIid lit ois foi9enSa
Sbotiade, ole 9udlano aniiibrte:
Sn 2onoon iinS iiingit 1000 9riins
GoIibries gum 9urdidnittspreile BON
t/16 Gennp az YiennigD perfauit
por6enl gluf ein5elne Seepogel
perOen in iolden Ntengen erIegt. bob
ibre @rbaItlne balb in 5raee eeiteM
iein miro. SIM Stillen SSean g. 3.
miro ouf benz glbotros in foldem
MaBitabe Sasb semaht. SaB Elm ein-
siges fSobrSeug 100000 Sbiere er-
beutetel gudIanO ia9t gum
SbluIie, SaB ole Shongeiese nidfs
niisten. neil iie iibertreten, uno bir
5ebern Sur6 Sdmugsler aus9eFiitrt
tperben, unb forOert oesauesen etD
5eiesIihes gerbot oes SeoerbanSIs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02
Qlf cine bon Sen WoioueMtbermel.

Qnf cine bon ben PofnHsNttermesA
fern unb ben @eiellen an ben 4oni@
geriftete gmme6iateineobe srfolatA
ebeniaas am is. ,@Grs als antrporA
cine &abinettsoroer, iporin ber altR
Sris Die 9ittIteller .aIles GrnIte8
Uerpornt, fid binfiiro ia ruhia an
perbaIteu = benin iie miiiien MIR iuif.
fen, 6aB ieoermann obpe llnteridiehb
Der bier i'm 9anbe tnobnen iino ben
Sdus serieBen mill, Der mlB AUDI
Die @eiete, Die bier in: aanSe finA.
befoIsen iut6 itriete borad iids ri&-
ten, piorigeniaas Die 6arauf oeieste
Strafe Ieiben." Die Stabtgeri6is
perurtbeilten bic EulnuItuanten tbeitS
,u einem bis 5pei Ronoten Seitimg,
tbeiIs gu adt bis pier5ebn Eagen 90
Ianosbofarreit. Seboh miIberte SaS
Sbertribunal Die Strafe fir bic 80
SeIhmg gerurtbeilten ouf bier 8p-
den &rreit. pabrenb -es bel ban ana
beren Die llnteriud)ungsbaft als &C.
uiieenbe Siibne eradtete. dua Die
Sabrifdnten purben pesen ibrer
itrafbaren 8tberipenitiateit segen bin
erlaiienen 8erorSnungen sur 9erant-
portiug gesoeeu.. 2eiber seben biz
gtften iiber oas be5iigIi6e 8erfabreB
feine peitere ausfimit. Ser 8ro3eb
eegen Die Sabritanten negen Der
@arteeeIber 3os iid3 nod Bis na@
bem Eo6e 6es aoniss, Bis ms Sa9r
1888, bin, tpurOe Snnn aber inter
bem ueuen giegilent pobri4eiuii5
niebergeibIagen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02
Die sr6Rte llbr.

2iuerpooI iDiro iib binnen furdem
riibmen f0nnen, Die sr0Bte llbr Der
@elt Su beiisen iie miro ben prGhti,
gen 9teubou Der .Ropal 9iper 90.
cietn" befronen. 9ie llbr bat pier
8ifierblGtter, BON oenen iebes einen
9urhmeiier BON nidJt neniger aIs
% SUB bat; Die WinItenjeiger iinO
Ia SUB lang, uno an Der breiteiten
Gtelle runo einen Meter sid. glqein
bas @eriiit iebes 3iiierblottes bat elm
@eipiht bon 31a Eons, un0 oas@Ias,
bos ie6e Der bier SIGden gegen Die
llnbiIoen Der 8itterins idiist, tpieet
fiber 20 Sentner. 9ie Weinutenoei.
den auf Sen 3iiferbIGttern iinS ie II
8oa bon einanber entfernt, unb Die
StunSen5abIen baben eine 26nee bon
orei SUB unS feds 8o1. @ie unge-
mobnIi6 Sieie WaBe iiub, pirb mnil
pieneift om beiten uerIteben, tpenn
man ert1brt, 6aB fiiraIid eine @eieIl.
idaft bon fiinf5ie Berionen ouf eirem
DieIer SiiferblGtter elm 9anfett fei'
erte, oa Die llbr in elmer Sobe bon
220 Sub onsebrodt tuiro, uubte
Dos @las Defenders lpioeritanbsf6big
fein; es tpurSe 6ober 10 fonitruirt,
bob es einem 8inborud bon 1 Sons
tpiberftehen fam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02
Saiierlids glnfmerfiam

Gin if)0ner BUG bes 2aiiers IN
BEL @eIegcnbeit 6es fiirslid erfol1tm
Gblebens oes Generals pon Mtiilfer,
aoiiitanten bes oeritorbenen @roB-
ber5ogs 6rieorid 1. bon gabers be-
fanut eeruoroen. Bon elmer bobeH
BerionIi6feit bonn baSiifen Sofs
mar benz 9atier Die Wlittbeilung pon
Dem Siuihei6en 6es Generals ge-
porOen. Ga Die bier S6bne b. ItiiI-
lers, Die itt i6mmtIid Der @ariiis.
lnufbobn 3iigeparot boben, iid bei
@intritt 6es Erauerfaqes auf bober
See befanben, sing nuf 9efebI Scs
&niiers elm SorpeOoboot in Die HorD-
fee ab rmS brndte brei Der Seeoff-
Siere nod retteitig an 2ano, 10 BOB
lie Der 9eiiesung hires 8aters bei-
Dobnen fonnten. Gem pierten Der
Sobne, Der fern bon Der $eimatb
DeiIte, mar es ieooh nift oerg6nnt,
in Der gegebenen tltrSen 3eit an Sen
SrauerieierIidteiten in RarIsrube
ein5iltreffen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02
getriiaereieu sinss armenbpritebers.


Gin iaIider @ob1tb1ter 1T in pa.
ris perbaitet morSen. Serr guorap
lit elm ongeiebener 9iirger, Der 6as
@brenamt erbalten, Die BEL Der 81
fentIihen llnteritiisunesfniie einlan.
fenoen @ciufe nab,upriifen. CT
piro beiduIOigt. oiele geiude oieier
art ielbit bergeiteGt unO 6urb ieinen
9rridlt empioblen 5u baben. Die 6P-
piaiaten 9etr1ge bon flint Bis ,M
fiiui5ig 6rancs floiien Oann in ieine
Saide. Die 9erpeiie ioqen eroriideno
Iein. 0ennod Ieuenet auurap unb
beriidert. oaB es iih MIR nm cine fnl.
Ite Gemlusiotion bnnbeIn fInne,
burt Die iid elm nbgeluieiener armeT
an ibm ridden woae.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02
$ 'aneritas. 2. @ldr6 1911.
gaaiSe 8ifienidJaft.
EBis iid1 Elm Fbhiifer psr Sipeihuuosrt SaArtn
bic 9utiitbuus Der W,staas pprittnts.

sSn ieiner INNS snbr 100 erihie.
nenen Shrift: sYbpiicu, ODER per-
niinftige 9LbbnuOlung natiirlider
@iiienibaften" nimmt Der BbDfifer
9oftor 9eicolaus 9orner an, oaB Die
Reta(le unter Der @roe entIteben,
ebenio pie Die BflanSen auf Der
@rbe aus einem Samenforn. @r
pernirft Die glrihauung, bab Die We.
taIe ieit Der @ribuffrng Der @eIt
i'm Snnern Der @roe porbanopn
ieien unb bebuuptet, baB iid bieie
crit in Der @roe entiuideln, reif unO
polGfommen perben. 2ieeen iie ie.
bod aa5ulange in Der @roe, 10 tper-
ben iie iiberreii unb fallen Der Ser.
ftoriirg arbeim; oieie @rideinung
rennen ole 8ergleute penpittern.
lleber ben uriprun9 Der Wetalle i'm
bet fi6 in Dem er1udbnten @erf cine
gelungene Sbeorie, Die in Der 9rager
Seitihrift r2otos" na6georudt lit:
~@os ben uriprurtg Der Wetallen be-
LANCET, 10 tpirb bacon unteri6ieolid)
gebalten. @inige iteben in Der 1ei.
nung, es fp1ren ale Wetallen 10 piel
Htan oerer beveits aus Der @rbe ge.
grdben bate, ober nod graben mer.
be, ben Der eriten Sbopfung oon@ott
in Die @roe gelegt noroen, obne oaB
nod bellt 81 Gage OieieIben piihien:
Nleine, oab ioldes nidt iepn fonne,
thlieben mir aus iinteri6ie0enen
Setue9-llria6en. 9enn mo feline
W'etallen aufs neue ge5euget neroen
iollten, 10 lpiiroen @ol0 uno SiIber,
neil man ieIbige fleiBig iu6et, Dor.
langIt nidlt mebr in Der @roen an
oenienigen Orten, mo man iie nod
trnmer bGufig srdbt, gu finOen gene.
len iepn, ionoern bGtten Innge Elm
@noe nebmen miiiien. geil aber
@ott bef Der Sdlopflng einem ieoen
9inge feline itb acknowledgements
&raft perlieben, 10 miro er iol6es
geiuiBIifI ben ben Metallen nidt I'M.
terlaIien, ionoern ielbigen ioluobI als
anoern Gorpern ibren geluiIlen ga.
men gegeben baben, burd melfen Iie
tth bermebren fonnen. @eitalt Die.
les aus Der 9ergs9eute @rS16Iunaen
tlarli6 ab5unebmen; oenn menn ite
trgenopo eini6Iagen, imo alba Die
wsetallen ni6t 5eitis ionOern MIR pie
etrten S6Ieim ooer Seize in Der gr.
ben liegeno finOen. iasen iie, mir
ttno 6u tribe fommen: 2uIien iie
aber iolhen WetalIen nod 80, ooer
nebr Sabre 3eit, 10 peroen Iie reif
nno pollfommen. 9enn mir miiIien
nns niht einbiI0en aIs nenn aIIes
IN Der @roen it'll uno ripbia nare,
ionoern miiien oaB beItGRoig Ser6n.
oerungen oarin oor9eben. giaBen
Die gtatur in Der groe iubIimiert,
fpenn 3innober berritet miro, ODER
erpltaaiiirt, inoem ollerban6 So[ien
entlteben nidt peniger coaauliert;
n1e oenn dii oIIen bnrten @0rpern
elne Soagllation erforoert miro.
and miro unter Der @roen beItiGirt
~ttHo filtrirt, unb oaburh oas 8oIier
bon ieinen bepgemiidten eroben uno
fremoen Ebeilen geiopoert, onoerer
6emiIden 8irfungen, ipeIbe Die ga.
ttr perri6tet, 3u neri6tpeigen, luo3li
Die unterir6iide @1rme, iueI6e an
mand,en Orten iest iebr eroB lit, gar
biel biift."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-02

@bre fam niir settieben, iper 6as
8etpubtiein oes @eroienites in Ii6
hat. ionIt piro ibm BEL einieer Chr.
Iihfeit aesen iih ieIbIt Die GuBere gb.
re ruertraeIi9. Serber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23
In the Last Hours.

There will be just a few hours re-
naming after this print reaches the
eye of the reader 10 do the few odds
and ends of Christmas preparation.
This is virtually Christmas eve. owing
10 the Intervention of Sunday, and
consequently, with the shops closed to-
morrow. what remains to be done must
Us. accomplished tonight. Is every
body remembered? Has some token of
affection been provided for all the
family and all the friends who are
near and dear and who are ION the
list?
However early the shopping may
have been done there is apt to be at
this last moment some neglected item,
or perhaps some change of mind. And
so these are the trying hours for those
who conscientiously endeavor to make
Christmas season of gifts and tan
gible assurances of good will and re-
gard Some of these belated needs
VIM never be supplied The con-
science works with relentless precision
IN picking out the things left undone
that might have been done a little
earlier.
One thing can surely be done before
Christmas With check book and a
tWo-cent stamp a Christmas present can
be given to the poor at no matter what
hour and regardless of what demands
there may be upon the time. Anybody
who really wants to give TO those who
are needy can have no excuse for neg
lecting this chance. IL on Christmas
morning those who have means &c
spare. however little. have not giver
ttreir mites for larger contributions te
tie different funds for relieving SUI.
fering and spreading happiness ant
hEightening the lives of the poor a
t,rs season when everybody should b,
s4ad and light-hearted. they will hav,
no defense save their own neglectful
ness selfishness-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23

II is unfortunate that the Jackson day
banquet appointed for this town should
he humping the bumps. A function con-
ceived in the best spirit. il should have
ndd the smoothest of paths.
First came the episode about Mr.. Folk
lie was ignored, and there was a protest
Then Gov. Harmon. who had been re.
Saembered and set down for a speech
declined the invitation. Then somebody
expressed the hope that Mr. Bryan. who
sithoush out of the country had been in
rited. might not return in time to attend
The committee in charge suffered in its
feelings
Now the opinion is expressed that in
stead of permitting speakers to choose
the committee should have chosen their
topics for them. There Is fear that some
thing may be said that will injure the
party in the campaign.
Mr.. Hearst Is to treat Of THE Duty OF
the Democrat" Why u he not the ver1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23

year a. to that? VIII not New York
find herself in q large company at thu
republican national convention when II
comes to taking q stand against any
thing smackhg strongly Of Organism?
II Mr.. Barnes taking q leaf out OF the
book Of the late Mr.. Plat? The gold
standard was the republican issue In
1886, and preliminaries for the national
convention were made with that issue In
view. There was silver sentiment in the
party. but the controlling sentiment was
for gold. New York. Of course. was for
gold. and the state platform so declared.
After the national convention Mr.. Plat,
who had been a delegate, claimed the
credit for the gold plank In tho national
platform on tho strength of the New
York deliverance. As q matter OF fact,
no one man or state had written gold into
the platform. II neither New York nor
MT. Plat had said word on the SUBJ
ject the republicans in national conven-
ton would have declared for gold.
Shall we see Mr.. Barnes stand for the
next year as the savior Of his party on
this issue Of the initiative, referendum
and recall? IL his party now In any
danger OF declaring for any phase or
feature Of Organism? Might not Mr..
Barnes with entire safety take potion
and sleep six months. and yet wake up to
discover that the party had not snapped
its clothes for that OF the opposition?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23
D. JOHN IRVING RoMER, Editor

Advertising specific
make lot.of noise.
blame
Of
of
Of goods stated prices
a
smoothly
h would
a he he
CUSTOM
SPECIAL OFFERS
would
In a
a
APPROPRIATE
a
So OFFERS for the
price Remember cartridge have
policy and offers
is in
the public the more EFFECTlvE your ones VIII be -,
is
advertising will get RESULTS
Publishing New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23
Barnes and Plat.

The leaders of both the republican
factions in New York called on the Presi-
dent during his latest visit to the me-
tropolis and talked politics with him. All
reported pleasant experience. Some
assured him Of the states support at the
republican national convention. Others
went no further than to outline what
they thought the party should stand for
in its platform next year. and must stand
for IL the nominee IL to carry the state at
the November election.
The most prominent Of this latter class
was William Barnes, 3r.-Boss Barnes OF
Albany. He had called by invitation.
The President wanted to see him. and
Mr.. Barnes was happy to receive the
assurance. The interview lasted for an
| hour-time SUFFICIENT for Q canvass Of the
whole political situation.
| Mr.. Barnes, 1t II stated. ia not 90 much
interested in the question OF the candi-
date as In that OF the platform. He Ia
not anti-Taft, but has his thoughts nxed
on measures. He wants New York at the
state convention to declare empha tically
against certain things. and Is emphat-
ically for others, SO as to b able 1t the
national convention to exert great in
1 duence in the matter Of the national de-
liverance.
The top liner on Mr.. Barnes black list
is the doctrine Of the Initiative, refsren.
dunn and recall. New York he declares
| is against that. and the doctrine must bl
denounced by the republican party as q
national organization.
| Well, Is not that a safe demand? Il
not the party today in many other states
besides New York opposed to that doc.
trine? Is It going to take . Hercules t.
give the party the proper steer next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23
A Hero of the Curb,

There are friends we remember and
friends we forget,
And some who have meier had a
thought;
And there's one who with frowns is
more frequently met
Than with praise for his service I'M
sought.
But his voice he will lift and his hand
he will raise
To straighten the tangle complete
OF the crowds who are heedlessly
rushing their ways
The copper who stands in the street
He Is patient yet firm and alertly Sc
rene,
With a sympathy broad in his breast.
The little old lady's as fine as a queen
And a child is as big as the best.
AS he makes them a path through the
hurrying throng.
Yet small are the thanks he will
meet.
So here is a smile and a bit Of a song
For the copper who stands in the
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23
A Chinese Republic?
From the New York Sun.

r rom the New IOrk Ouu'
The demands Of the revolutionists for
a republic and the equally determined
insistence of Yuan Shin Kai as repre-
sentative of the present government
upon a limited constitutional monarchy
makes the question Of form of gov
eminent for new China the most
formidable obstacle to an agreement
at the peace conference now In session
at Shanghai. The absolutism Of the
Manchu dynasty IL past. the old order
OF things is gone never to return: and
new order must be evolved IL the
integrity Of the nation is to be pre-
served. 1t would be Idle to suppose
that this can be effected in a day.
1t cost Japan. with an influential and
patriotic class and a dynasty as a
rallying point for enthusiasm. almost
twenty years Of internal strife and
turmoil to emerge from conditions
even more favorable than those in
China before the beginning Of the
revolution. Whether China can sub
stitute a republic for the rule Of the
Manchus and achieve peace ana the
position among the nations that her
people wish thus becomes matter of
grave consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23

man for that text? The party needs re-
cruits. and as he has recently beoo 81
the reservation 10 he not filed with infor-
nation about the means best suited to
tempt back others hike himself? The man
who has never Jumped the fence-has
stood for both Organism and Parkerism
at the behest of the organisation-hes no
message worth hearing about gathering
in voters from the outside. That sort OF
message appropriately comes from ono
who. like Mr.. Hearst, has been on . jour-
ney, and is familiar with outside condi-
tons. The committee could not have
chosen better than Mr.. Hearst has for
himself
1t is stated that inquietude has resulted
from the fact that Gov. Wilson has
chosen the tariff. Is not that the very
topic for him? AS he is not q national
legislator. will he not be free to SPEAK q
little more openly than II he were? How
does the duty Of Congress In the matter
OF revision appear to q democratic states
man charged with no duty beyond giving
his party good advice? What sort OF
tariff plank would suit a man who hopes
to be his party's next candidate for the
presidency? A member Of Congress might
be excused for catfootedness. but a man
on the outside should show the confident
step of a Rrenadier. Gov. Wilson. II he
adheres to his choice Of a subject. should
deliver a most interesting speech.
1t may not be improper to say that
things for the evening should not appear
as cut and dried. There should be eppor-
tunity for frankness, and even for some
surprises. The anniversary IL Jacksonian.
and Old Hickory was man OF frankness
and surprises. He was frankness itself
in dealing with both Clay and Calhoun,
and he certainly gave the British sur
prise at New Orleans. Were he alive
today his attitude on all public questions
would be unmistakable. And, by the
way, when he was alive he was q pro-
tectionist, as that word was then under
stood and still is used in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-23
Meeting the Tariff Issue.

The republican members of the ways
and means committee have decided upon
tho right course in the matter OF the
wool schedule. Their duty is. greater than
simple opposition to democratic figures
and deductions. Figures and deductions
of their own are in order. and should be
presented in an arrangement showing
the precise republican position. Moreover.
they should carry instruction as to what
may he expected when other schedules
arc taken up, and party tariff cries are
again ringing.
will there be criticism if the new re-
publican schedule differs from the one in
the law as it stands? Certainly. But
what of il? What if the existing sched-
ale is hut TWO wears old? A great deal of
water has passed under the bridge since
it was adopted. An election has been
held and the present schedule condemned.
Besides. the republicans of the House are
standing upon the report of the tariff
board. and must be logical if at the ex-
panse of their previous action. Sufficient
unto the year are the statistics thereof.
The democratic position is a little
more difficult. Only a few months VII
separate their schedules-the one adopted
d
called for. 1t is assumed that the two
will differ. and there will be inquiry why.
But the main point will be as to the
strength of the later schedule. The first
was hurredly prepared. Will the sec
ond represent fuller information both as
To the economic and the political aspect
of things? On so momentous a question
the House majority cannot afford to go
ctc.tn ant
1t can afford to shift its foot that votes
MAJ follow shifting. And probably it
WILL
Much of the talk about the paramount
issue in the presidential campaign seems
idle Who may doubt the prominence of
the tariff issue? Which party. If it would,
could subordinate the tariff? The issue
which in some measure touches every
Pocket in the land-the wage-earner'
pssake TO less than that of the manufac-
turer-has an appeal which cannot be ST.
fenced However great the din about
,,ther things, that appeal will make itself
heard
There was good debate at the extra ses-
spn but better should be coming. We
are nearer to the time when debate is to-
count i'm the largest way. While at the
enStra session the Presidents vetocs were
loreshadowcd. their terms were rot, and
could nst be, known. Now the issue ia
fully made up. The President wants "a
lower wool schedule, but one recognizing
protection a. "a direct and active agent
What say MIR. Payne and his friends?
What will be the response of Mr. Under
wood and his friends? For the next six
months. gentle reader, keep Your eye on
the newspapers. Now is the time to sub
scribe