davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
ncrnrtcment fht aiienlIlMr wcr0cIicrnnncn.

iIntcr.2cparicmgnt oco eiaStSnaenienrs.
ittmorc. 10. 6curudy 1914
Gs miro biermit gcmlh BON gl6innihen Sj y
nno sG Is 0cs gGlimorc Siaoi9bdriers bcinnlli
Qcinabt oab ocr StnotSneeiieur rad ocn p.
Mldr5 1914 bc9nncn miro, bic non0enanrie
neii Sn pi!diicrn uno ncu 6i bccacn Nue Der
ioncn nn0 Gorporntonen peroen nes0din dnl'
scioroert @raubnBi6eine iir ale grbeiien 5u
ioien un0 oiCic nor Dem "a lldrs 1914 ga
ncclloen Die in iroeno elmer gSeiie ole anierd
huna oocr NuireiBnue nnDncndinier SirdBe
o0cr cincs Ibcilcs oerielben noiOia lnmel
R0dieu. nnCbocm ie uul iolce 2Selle aeglialtetl
oOer ncu pcpilniiert IT,
Sic obcilcrpdhnic SlraBc III:
W,c@lOcrrNs StraBc, BON Der Himpooossoenue
bis 5ur 0itli0en Stnoigrcn6c.
-. S. MicGaD
(1sc6if rs 25 ,Ndr53) Siaot5nacncur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26

Cas- jnnse %atmOrcr MaOden, rueldes Snrd Die
GoIi5ci ibrcn Srot9om mo lore @cloboric udt bat
0rno Ocr &orie6ung 5u 0onten Die es fiigte OaB cs
Ocn 9r6utgum wciigc Gage Dor Dem Gatmi Der lct
acicbtcn &od)5ct Oc @c06oric 5ucds tcnpororcr 9u
bcnn6rung 6crlicB Gs piirOcn eOciaas pcnigcr
G6cn S6iifbru6 crlciocu. mcnn Ole Sorcbung offers
lire Sano in Der @ciie i'm Spiee Bate mic in Dem
liegcnOer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26

es wro 1icrmit be'anut greeben, oob bic
lluer3eibncic, GcmdB bes @riles 93 10.
nen 0jcictc BON Niarplan0 wc oard Den gllt
BON 1912 amenoiri nac @bloul bon oreiBg
600 Iapeu BON oiecm Sdium an bic g&6iias
6cphin Eruii. Saie Scpoht 0no Sniurnnrc
0onpann. Nerpuicr untcr oen 3eiiamcW
6cs bcritor6cucn 0enrn z. SeancS" cinDnuoeri
tno fhnf5iQ GJ0) 9lnibcile oce eliteninpiiGie
ncr Noribcri Central Haillunn GonpanD", bic
left in oercl @idern aui ben 9inmen BON
6cnrn e Sedrcs. riiber bon &bilaoc:9Da,
GennibIrona eingeiragen iIno. iiberragcu
sic @hilcocipAin Srnit, eafe DcppHt nno
Sniurnncc 0pmpnnn,
Soniircder 0cs Geliamenis oeS Ocriiotbencn
0cnrn g. Scancs.
H. Schrudr 1914.
(Scbi3f420.2l .2726 .OirsG.7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26

oItcn -9oi-gfairc befat gcgcben bat fam Der
3citmgsfricg losge6eu imo 6iiben mo Ori6en fonel
eBig 6ciiter cingemorien ueroci 9lOntirol GicOc
r6S 6cSoert 0os Nerpor5errcn Der altcn ocididtc
ser &umpcltdrmcr 9bcr Die 3dnfcr mtr Ocn Eciu.
d)c ba6cn cs ia 10 acuoQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
am sOI6aten0eim in geauenmurtl in @ruAi6iIiuna-

1m SOlOatcn6eim in SeauenuUrt6 i'm %robbitiuus-
1toatc aanios Gotten Die oItcn Scteacn einc @iono
d)ciu.9rencrc cingerihtet g9cnn mir ciiifia nato-
nalc sro6biton befomme miro mnOeitens eOcs
5cbntc Naus IN oen Der Stanea cine Stnopps6rennc-
rel 6oben lluO pe miro oann geioiicn wer0enll
Sin eigcut6amIider O5c6anfc uOn Dr. GOOf, Suf Der
GonareB oc 9areic cner 9toroa6rt orudcn laien ioa
Gtpa i'm .Gonorciiional &ccoro?~ "a mGre bic @c-
ididbte aQerOinas gut aiifgebo6en
Die eunoUner Suffragettca, Die i'm 0iefdng-
nib 5pongsucic aeiiittert wer0eu oaen Oo6e gut &c
oci6cu 90 gebt Is gcpcm @cligc aud6 ncnus &C.
mloelr miro.
Dir S5dileiitnme in S66enflae bat ebt Scr Oentdle
0lcacr 2inrenfoac nit 1890 Dieter 81 rcr3cidnci
Ger @ouoor iii i6m nit 10000 siccr Q0cr nod iber
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-04

DO you know" he said that every
tune | look at You have thoughts Of
revenge:
WHY she sasrea
because, he answered "revenge Is
sweet" Then she told him she Thought
tomorrow would be good time to see
papa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-04
Verified.

He-And. judge she's lost lot OF
my money playing bridge She-boht
believe him. judge | don't know
ding about the game. He--Ihat'S
right, Judge Cleveland Pain Dealer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-04
Divided.

DO you have ANY differences of opin.
ion In your tanlily2"
Terrible Why. IL couldn't be any
worse if We were all members Of the
supreme court,"-Life.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-04
Conclusions.

she Throwing down magazineI-
Goodness. The end of that story posi-
lively startled me He--You shouldn't
jump at conclusions Boston Tran
script
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-04
Envious.

"Your wife is very fond of dumb am
mails"
Yes replied Mr. Meekfon Some
times | most wish had never learned
70 talk. Washington Star.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-04

70 have faults and not strive to cor.
rect them is TO add to our faults.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-04

THE MENTOR giAes ta ,hs people
who want knowlodee, Who want 70
be we'll informed on sabjaats that
everyone ought 10 know, tho lives
Of great men ana womea Their
great achievements and the Interest,"
ing things IN art, literature, music,
history, nature and travel Eheue
Mrs, ] A. G. ISemhle for further
information. q t6lb
Il -, - 1 b. y. j., ;,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-04

HONEY FOR Sa1E--Asf your $50
ceryman or meat market Tor some Of
Burlesons Pure Honey. IL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-04

TOR RENT--lioNse on MonFoe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-04

Foa RENT
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24
cHINAMEN WON'T GO TO SEA
captain Of Ship Puzzled to Know
What to Do With Them

Philadelphia, Dee. 24.-If China.
man sailor is thrown into state of
fear after heavy storm and refuses to
return to his duty, while the law of the
land forbids his landing, what is he
TO doY And what are his EMPLOYERS
and the immigration officials to dol
This puzzling problem now confronts
nine Chinese sailors and the captain of
the ship Phyra Menier, Just landed in
thls port from Baltimore after voy-
age of six days over course which us
ually is traversed in day and a half.
Captain Johnson said yesterday
morning his Chinese sailors were so
frightened by the raging wind and roll.
ing waves that they said they would
never go to sea again.
The immigration officials will not
permit them to land, the captain says,
and he dare not use force to make them
perform their duty.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24

of the Fifth Street Methodist Sunday
school will ibe he'd on Christmas nipht
The exercises will be of an entirely diff
ferent nature from that of other wears
owing to the Slough campaign no time
eoun be given to the proper preparing
OF the children for this annual event.
AS substitute for the regular en-
tertalnment motion picture entertain
memt, entitled ''The Star of iBeshle.
hem, will be given. This will be so
far superior to the ordinary entertain
ment that doubtless everybody will he
satisfied. In addition thereto There will
be special music by the Sunday school
orchestra and several exercises bv the
members of the Junior and primary de.
partments.
me entertainment will begin prompt
ly at 7.30 O'Clock.
Music at st. Stephens
At the midnight service to.nio5t in
st. Stephen s Episcopal church. the fol.
lowing music will be sung by the full
cholr under the direction of Alfred c.
huschwa, organist and choirmaster:
LYNN, lit Came Upon on Mid.
night tlear;' kyrie, Eyre; Gloria
lToi, Straue; Sanctus, Cruickshank;
carols. Traditional; "Good Christian
Men Reioice;n "Silent Night. Hok
Night; y The First Nowell:'r ..The
Shepherds Christmas Song" hvmu
While Shepherds Watched Their
Flocks.'
On Christmas Day at IL O'Clock the
1oiiowlng program will be given:
Professional, so Come All Va
I-i Falthhm; Venite, Wesley; TIE Deum
hlns Hall; Jwbilate, King Hall: an
them, Behold Ny Servant" Harris:
recesslonai, . Shout the Glad Tid.
mgs; Postlude, Christmas March, y
Next Sunday afternoon at 4.s0 the
c enolr Will sing J. Flaxington Harper's S
cahtata, THE Star of Bethlehem ;,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24
LEGS GONE, HE SURRENDERS
convict Says He Wants to Serve I'm
expired Prison Sentence

st. Joseph, Mich, Dec. ga fin.
gltive from justice for over six wears
during which time he was caught in n
Canadian Northwest blizzard and had
both legs frozen off, Charles Fox. want.
ed by the authorities of jackson prison
for violating his parole in 1908. gave
himself up to Sheriff Franz here and
asked to be taken back to the peni.
tentlary. Fox told the officers that his
stricken conscience told him to surren.
der.
Il haven t been bounded bv tho law
for long time" he said, "but nv
conscience has been bounding me ever
since L violated my parole and fed to
Canada. The more l wandered about
helpless and penniless, the more it
bothered me, so l travelled here. 500
miles, to get the load off my mind. III
be glad to get back to Jackson and
serve out my time
Fox was sentenced from Berrian
county in 1905 for a ten-year term for
arson. He confessed to firing several
buildings in this city and Benton Har
Dor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24
Music Appropriate to
season Will Be Rem
dered bv w ell Train
ed ChOirS
CHILDREN TAKE
LEADING PARTS
Services of Song and Praise Will Be
Held at Midnight in Some Gases and
at Various Hours Christmas Day
and Night

Christmas services will be held to-
morrow in charthes of the city, with
exercises by the children of the Sun
day schools in many instances, and in
ail cases with special music appropriate
to the season.
The Christmas service at the Redeem
cr Lutheran church, Nineteenth and
Keusington streets. will be rendered
Christmas night, beginning at : clock
fine service prepared by the board of
education, entitled Ion Christmas
Bay, - supplemented by other numbers
viii be rendered by the Sunday school.
Inc offering will be Tor the cause of
education.
A program will be rendered at Christ
Lutheran church Friday evening at I
O'Clock. entitled Realms OF Light. -
Zion Lutheran Sunday school, of
knola, will render a Christmas service
On Christmas nient at 80. The serv-
ice will consist of exercises. recitations
and drills 10y the beginners, primary and
Junior departments. The Nativity of
Jesus the Messiah. in ta5leau, will be
rendered by tWenty-seven characters
from the senior department.
otterbein Service in Evening
Christmas carols. recitations and ex-
ercises by the children will comprise the
program at 7.50 tomorrow evening at
the Utterbein t. b. church on Reilly
street.
There will be soeeial Christmas
service at the Derry Street L. b. church.
Fifteenth and Derry streets, at 10
. clock Christmas morning. The choir
under direction of Prof. Davies will
sing several Christmas anthems and DR..
u. y. Lyter, the pastor, will deliver the
Christmas sermon.
Al Mount Calvary, Camp Hill the
Rev. o. II. Bridgman. rector, morning
service and Holy Communion tomorrow
at 1850. Sunday school entertainment
at ESQ.
At st. Stephens Church
The Sunday school Christmas festival
will be held in st. Stephen s church
on Christmas eve at $50.
Two services will be held in St.
Stephen S church on Christmas Dav.
AT midnight on Christmas eve there
Will be a celebration OF the Holy Com
murion and ut l o clock on Christmas
morning there will be second service.
consisting of morning prayer, sermon
and Holy Communion.
The offering at all the Christmas serv-
ices will be given to the general clergy
relief fund
Music al Zion Lutheran
The musical program for Christmas
morning at 6 O'Clock at Zion Lutheran
church, Fourth street below Market.
- the church with the chimes will be
as follows:
Chimes, E. A. Kepner; violin, eornet
and organ, Nazareth, +" Gounod, VIM.
Myers, Elmer George, Mr.. Decevee;
hymn, ''Joy to the World;' old carols,
9 The First Noel, - "What Child Is
This?" Holy Night girls voices;
chorus. Wonderful Night, Brewer,
from The Holy Night soloist Mr..
Allen; baritone solo, might of
Nights, - Vandewatef, Mr.. Lutz; hymn,
1t Came Upon the Midnight Clear;"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24
ICE PROFITS SHOW BIG DECLINE
American Company's Net Gain shrinks
S125O454

New York, Dec. 24.-The report of
the American Ice Company for the
year ended October 81, 1914, shows
that the net profits of $40S,S66 were
equal to 2.73 per cent. earned on the
$14,920,20O preferred stock, as COM
pared with 11.12 per cent. earned on
the same stock the year before.
Gross earnings were $S,S26,SS1,
against $10,490,616 in 1918, with to-
tai income of $1,S02,4S3, as compared
with $3,052,S74. The net profits
amounted to $40S,S66, against 81, 1885,
$50 in 1913, and the profit and loss
surplus on October 81, 1914, was $4,-
069,S54, as compared with $S,947,155
on October 81, 1918.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24
Purchased Plant at Hazleton

Lebanon, Dec. I'd. Brenner &
Company, scrap dealers of this city,
have purchased the plant of the Halle
ton Sheet Steel Company, and will
commence dismantling at once. This
plant was in operation for short time
before it went into the hands of re-
ceivers and originally cost $3.50, 900.
Bremen & Company operate big scrap
plant and yard in this city.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24

There is big fight now on in Con
gress over the naval increase btll. Sen
ator John R. Thornton, of Louisiana,
Is strong for a mightier navy, while
there is considerable opposition In many
directions. Representatives Gray, Of
Indiana, and witherspoon. Of Mississip-
pi, are expected to stand pat on the two
battle ship plan. and lively session Is
In prospect
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24
COWBOYS LYNCH A MEXICAN
Victim Had Killed Texas Jailer and
ESCAPED Prison .

Oakville, Tex, Dec. 24.-Cowb0ys
lynched yesterday a Mexican, Ysidro
Gonzales, who is alleged to have choked
to death Harry Hinton, county jailer
here, last Sunday light and then es-
capped from Jail.
The lynching occurred near town, the
body of the victim being riddled with
bullets.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24

anthem, ''There Were Shepherds,
Vogrich; gloria from the "Twelftt
Mass, Mozart: organ postlude, "Halle
lujah, Handel, from 1.-The Messiah.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24

To Cure Cold In One Dax
Ia lake LAXATIVE BROMO CIffNINE
faiIs fdiIniets. IS prusgists refund money If it
ture is on each box. csc. sis na-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-24
NOTICE TO BONDHOlDERS

hereby syen the holders of the following
interest on all said
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-19
DWELLING HOUSES burn
Occupants Escape, But Some of Their
E Household Goods Are 90
Destroyed. $. 49,.

About half past eleven o'clock this
morning fire suddenly burst from q
frame house, occupied by Edward
Washington, colorcd, on the north side
Of Franklin street, near Union, An
alarm was sent in Immediately, but
befo rethc apparatus couf: reach the
SCENE huge volumes of smoke were
ascen ing ard by the time the Ell
rines began to throw water the entire
structure was mass of flames.
stiff northwest wind was blow.
inp at the time and the greatest en-
element prevailed in the neignbor-
hood where all the hcIseS are Voc en-
Houses on 10th sides of the burning
bu;ldire were soon on fire, and Tx
firemen had all they could do. in the
fare If the fact that they were hamp'
cred by an inadequate supply OF Wa
for m eytinguishing the flames.
The house in which the fire origi'
mated was practically destroyed an
those adjoining on the east and wes
were seriously damaged. The origin
Of the fire is unknown.
There have been several Serloa;
CONGREGATIONS in homes which in pas
wears have stood upon the site CT II
burned buildings, at one of which
colored woman was burned to death.
The alarm OF fire about all past \
O'Clock this morning was caused og
sI;cht blaze in house Occupied by col
ored people on the south side OF Aln'
street between West and Peyfon. IN
fire was extinguishai before seF!ou
damage resulted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-19
PROPOSED BOND ISSUE.
people of Alexandria Would Spend
One Million Dollars in I'M
prOvements.

That 2 bond issue of about Sl,OOu,-
600 is necessary for waterworks, sew
ers. and for the improvement OF
roa.s and school, houses in Alexandra
county. was the concensus OF opinion
of the speakers last night Of the Al
!,yardr!e County Service Association
at Pythian Hall, Ballston. A bill a.
Sowing a bond issue of undetermine'
amount was recently passed by the
State Legislature. The citizens are
now considering details of the issue.
Frederick E. Swindel spoke OF ti>
necessity of more money for puohc
inprovement in a county whose poTu-
alton is rapidly increasing.
"Thc terms OF these bonGs," said
Mr.. Swindci, SHOULD lie long, that
,pcsterity, which will get much OF the
benefit of the improvements, .:fay
take share in paying for them. the
bill allows ar issue of Is per cent OF
the assessed vall,c Of land in the
county. As IN many cases the LAM is
assessed ut as low as 50 per cent Of
the actual yslue,. we shall be well
within the legai limit in getting out
an issue Of S1.GUG0DD. What we
L,,,s. lilo RI bave would he = higher
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-19
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE SOLD.

Monroe 4 Marbury. real estate
agents, in connection with Slaymaker-
Schneider Co.. have sold for Harry
e. and Jessie V. Moran, that heauti-
I'll residence, No. 418 north Wash
ington street, to Carroll II. May OF
his city. This is one of the most 20
tractive residence inthe city, in
splendid condition and desirably To-
lated on one of our best residential
streets. Mr.. and Mrs. May will about
April / occupy this residence. Mr..
and Mrs. Moran have purchased an:
will occupy in the near future an al
tractive home on the heights near
Rock Greek Park. Their many friends
in this city will regret their leaving
Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE.
Preparations for Grand Pageant in
Alexandria Early Next May.

Preparations are in progress for a
parade Of the teachers and scholars
of the various Sunday schools of
Alexandria early in May.
According to plans which are be-
ing perfected, the affair will be on a
colossal scale, and tableaux il
lustratinc certain historical portions
of the Bible vii! be exhibited.
Those having charge Of the ar
engagements are devising other inter
esting featu;hs for the pageant, and
considerable interest is being mani
tested in the movement.
Sunday school parades have been
introduced in other cities in the
country, and they are believed to aid
in stimulating interest among schol-
ars and teachers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-19
POLICE commissioners
Music Teacher Makes Spirited Attack
Upon Officers and Members of
Force

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Board of Police Commissioners
was held last night. In the absence
of Commissioner Shinn Commission
CT Lawler acted as secretary. But
few matters were discussed by the
board. JE's .IEsi
BY vote of 3 to /, the board pas
sed resolution allowing members
of the police force to have an eXcur-
sion this summer. the proceeds to be
used for their uniform and helmet
fund.
Commissioner knight said the mer-
chants of the city were opposed to
this method of obtaining money, but
the other commissioners took the
view that it might be long while
before the members of the force Sc
rure an increase in pay.
Mr.. Knight. in explaining his &C
! ton, stated that he was endeavoring
ito bring about an increase IN the
salary of policemen, but, like many
other merchants Of the city, he look
led upon the mode of raising money
flor policemen by the sale excursion
and other tickets as hold-up and
premature.
Chief Goods told the board that
conditions had become about normal
in the segregated section, and that
everything would be done to mini
mizs disorder on the streets.
A six-page typewriter com
munication, addressed to Mayor
Fisher and the board of police COM
missioners "in: joint session from
Miss NJ. Blanche Rotchford, vo-
calist and teacher of music, living at
1908 Queen street, was read. Inc
writer scores every member OF the
Alexandria police force, suggests d
training school for them, and con-
cludes with the hope that the COM
'!'missioners will put the roller IN
der them" if they show no improve
ment after having been properly
coached in their duties, department
ard other things.
Miss Rotchford's letter, enumera
Ting many alleged dereictions,
"starting with the chief" during the
last eighteen months, was read al
the monthly meeting Of the police
BOARD last night.
Miss Rotchfgrd declares that un'
muzzled dogs are allowed to roam
at large near her home, boys ma!
plav baseball in the street, a police,
man having ruled that only the
pitcher can be arrested She charges
that certain persons may do as the!
please because the policemen fine
their places of business convenient
| loafing places.
Miss Rotchford cited many nStan'
ces of alleged indignities. giving
dates and names.
The board directed the secretary
to notify Miss Rotchford that blan'
ket indictment of the police force
could not be considered, but thai
senarate charges against each 'ndI,
yidual mentioned in her communica-
ton will be investigated, and that
The chief Of police will summon hel
witnesses if she so desires.
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