davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
@cfanninadlnnnen.


Wnrrtluu Suic.
90 iuiro bicrmit giDii5 genc6cn, oaB Der
innor mo Staornib bon Baltimore I'M Die
NlnuQbmC ciucr GcrQrOHunQ crinDt iucrocil
miro r Die 0unoemuirnHg mn Ycrbrcitcrung
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bis SIR 0emclerD snne Hno Baltimore Strahc.
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iaaien iiol@iicn Sciie oeg GbnonoioH.gUcnns;
oann Der beiooicn iioIi3iien Setc ocr @omono..
ionsgOemlc cnildn9. iii6li0 S7'-20' mclilid)
1894 SuB bis 5url glnicng
Die MurlC In Der 0bqeu gcl0rcbunA ltip
nuc aui ocn pn6rcn Olcrioinu Der Gopo9rapb
incu &crmcilngs. Gommiiiion Der Siaot 8dIti'
morc baiiri
Dian ic0e &uric ncr bciapien Garriou gane,
ige ie 5u ocr6reiiern ecplant III. i'm glrhip oc3
Niircaus 0cr SiraBenonrdbrn@s0 0ommiidre.
(Nidr52j- 2G,@pri %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

Die BON Gcnntor Campbell cingercidtc @iQ melalc
oic Stao crl0dtgt cine glnlei6c pon $750000 81 cr-
6cben ir ocn 9oi cincs groBen tdbtden SoipalS iir
Noiru- Sdarad- uHO 0ipbt6eritis -9ranfe, lit cine
yiobmcnoi0teit 98r braii1en Gin 0oiptal Oieier 9rt
lacld)eS nnoeilcns 800 bis 400 arane ounc5mcn fann
@cnn Nlditernranfen erlaubt wrOc iid) ju Sollc be-
6anocIn 81 aiicu antott id nad Dem Guarautdnc-So-
ipito 5u be9cben oann id6c cs e0coas blmu ans in
oer StaOt @}h6in miiiieu olrd 5iolirima DER aron.
len aud Maiert, Scbmlab- uHO Gip6t5crts-GpiOc-
men oic Ieidtcr bcf0mpt ucrOen t0nucu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
a. llnfaae i'm omerifaniiden @cra6nr iinb in led.

9ie llnidae i'm ameritan2cu Scrs6Gn limO i'm les
tc Sabre UieOcrrm 5o5reder gepcieu ais IN enen
ir6cren Gabrc 9Ils Uor enigcl Sa6ren in @oi6iug-
tcn Gin beonoercs Slrea fix Gru6cuongelcgeu5citcn
cinlcrdtct murcc, 9aubtc man Dab ooa }ilr &crmnOc
tlng Der 3a6l Der luGQe 6ctrogen mer0c Gieie Gr-
martug BAT dj ndjt eriiilt &nl le5ten Sabre n0 ll5
9crgeutc me6r i6rem idmcrcn @erif 5um Opier gciol
lcnaa i'm Sabre 1912. Sm 0Iamcn 27S5 Moun Gas
iu0 3T5li GoOfc dglid Sine groiiiAe 3ificr Oc I'M
&rG0ltniB 3lr Sidrc Der 9rbeituifoit in fcnc Gam
Dc Der SEel ucOer crrcid miro IS gicbt qcpiie ll-
3le inn @cr9bau Oic Der G9cnart ocs @ctre6cs mcaen
dt tcr6itet mer0cn f0unen o6er cs ge6t alld nandc
oc cbcocn Oelcid uit 81 pcr6tcn pareu Die aber bel
ocu beltigcn Stan0c Der @ru6cntcdnit init 9eidtgtet
rc6tet werOen f0nnen Niau muB mr. uolen o6er an
ccn Guten &iae an Gin ousreidelOes N}oB rein
ncdd)er &idiidt oui &ebcn unO @eiunO6eit Der PR
ectcr ieblt es le0cr ned INNER gSem BON enen 6er5
mo rGiid5loien lnternebncrf6un Die &eoc iit mill
len Die omertaniiden @ru6en6ciBcr an crter STEELE &C.
Hanur uer0cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
Nas 1Inaaena luirO nadl nn0 nadl ein niiblider NJ

0as 6lna5eug uirO nad unO ua@ Elm nitlidjcr @p-
parat Sarru SdoOc, DER @e5eimpol8t zines 6oiels
IN @omi 6la. ilog ciuem gager lab Der cine wcrt6
roae 9rode in Gcm Sotcl gco6en 6attc mo iid] aiti
Dem 0anlpier ,@lianli~ nab Ocn Sa6omo5 cinacdiiit
bate ,in crcr Stmoc augtc ocr tbue @e6ehupoli3it
nit 0c 9lcacr in @dami all. Gr 1attc oen Tmapfcr u
@lccu BON @tomi cntiernt iibcr6olt Sin onocrcr Ge.
tctu no Der ScniT oc5 @aicriIuacu9s 6ahcu ion be-
gicitc:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

Gic @loSe eos fommenOcn Sommsrs miro fir bic
6roualeiocr cin nod 0erin0crco 0uauium Stoif 6cu0
biGcn ais oc cbtid0rige 9RoOc 6cbt in einer Na-
riicr @fc0nmg. g|o 0ou miro es nit Der 3cit mob 10
melt foumcn, OoB Der Stoii sans n0 gar bcriliiiia
mira
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

1ie Ser. Sraieu6aGn- Geicaidnft 6nt uaGgcgc6cn;
lie bat lore Oppoiitio 5u Der 9il ii 9nuapolis wcldc
ber StaorcruaItg Oas 9rdt aiebt bon iDr 81 pcrlan
Gclt 0o6 iic 6rcn Yabnibweuen cine 9eton-lhterlage
giebf angeitelt Gas mar c0enaas Elm ucrninitigT
Gnii6hB ieitens Der 9eoHten Der @eeldat 0ic
StoOtoerualhng mo bic StaOtbauo6ner Derlangen enc
Sd)ienenuteraac ourd pclde Die &ibration olti 6a9
0crnalte Nininltnl DcrnIinOert mcr0en lam 0ie oil
GtraBen @obneuOen III meldeu @elciie liegen, wiien
mic it0reao ia nerDcn5crrheno sic oird) Oie groBen
Sag1ous ucrlriabte 4ibraiion lit, SteQenpce idt
tct 0as gauge 0olIs 9lOer an 0en g9GnOen 60ngeu
idJci ma i'm @ett fi5lt 5 al pe in 0cr Goie cines
i.onlpien0cn Dampers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

g|nn uiiicn mir, Oah Sas SuOiou-9a6cI unrcA6or
Ucrlorcn it, 9iap Suuoa0 iaat cs a6rc nit ciner ol
dlen S6ncliatdt 5ur SQ1c, oob cs nibt cinnol oen
Stau5 ie6cn fouie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

@crNcnci,c 9maeboc in Supuidt nit Der
2lui0rilt. gBropoipls iOr Sltrnilbiul 0n0 Ges
liuerin0 ScrGae 10 toe gSatcr Scpdriment. % an
ben .Noar0 Of gllparbs Of Baltimore sim"
M,tt,uon, Ocu f. glyrl 1911 i'm Niiredu bcs
eiaotNc0iiraiors, Naib6nus Baltimore DO
cui0eQen geHonlMcn iiir Die Gieicrnna uno g17
lieicruQ bon Suffer pic es bonn sSailersGe
raricrcni in icincm GinOs Strabc 9daerpldb bis
6un T. Sn.i 1914 bcnji5i0i it, luic IN oeH
spcliuniionCn I'M Nr0io ocs Snredus .oe9
0rL G6ra ~ 9Sbiimnn, Ys1iler Sn9cuicir
6dib60ns baltimore No. belinmtfi5 4ylo
1pc3ilialoncH tonnfl in Vntcdm ceS @dl.
Scoem glrecooi HmB Gin bc0aubRfr @5eli
oca Ni0ers 0ui cine rs eurlnQ Noulc NGll" nt
cinUugtcri lSiO0G0) Souar5. an 0uN luiug1c
ln6 Eialtroi0 ron baltimore 5aplbar aenn@b
bel0etia Icu ~
1870 Nubcl 0aer.
400 @iuno gCmahlencr N{ns,
500 Hlun0 GClMhier Oinia,
1900 @iur0 Wlui9 an Der Ne1rc, .s.YIl1
t6 InIGcu Sen.
Az Gnnucu Siro1 HqTDU ug
Ter cricGre0e 8icicr cui otelcn 0ontral
mih 0irpiddit iir Die aeitcue @rliiunn0 eieee
GpnirniicS cilcn uno Die NcltlmmWnGen pcs
StdbiaGbarters fbcr Goniroilc einbalieu.
nor, rncno elm ooer ole gngcboie Gb5mpelien
mo Den 9ohrait ir Die Stems in Dem Inac
bot SurlmlGr in io0cr gSciic 5u ncribciltt
mic iic RS fir Die ,SHicrciicn oCa gSalicrE Sc
pnriemcniS Gul bciien bdi
gyallcr'Nn6eNicnr.
Samss s. @rciion,
@rGii0cHi 0cr 0ontraii &eb0r0e.
(Wiart2t 232J.27 800
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
Ng1cldlaNic AnanillnIeH;


s,oadispt.a aau Is gldr5 tQi45tl. Elk ,u. ..i
SnWcs s.. @rciiDn,
@rGii6cHi Ger 0onirait@e61r0e
(Oiar52t, %, ,25,2730)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
aJ9 BOOKS and "a
HH h MAGAZINES GJlM
~ &UF5D q .ssn8bAs$Isa

"Regilion and Drink" by the Rev.
DR.. f. A. Wasson, rector of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church, Newark,
n. J. The Burr Printing House, New
York. 301 pages, cloth, $1.25.
In this volume the Rev. DR.. Was
son endeavors to show that an un-
biased examination of the Bible and
church history warrants the conclu-
present day is due to industrial
changes rather than to the temperance
propaganda.
He cites government figures to
show that with the growing temper
ance in the use of drink there is at the
same time, in this country, an increas-
ing per capita consumption; and he
predicts that these tendencies, If con-
tinued, will result in everybody
drinking and nobody's getting drunk
He concludes what may be called
the evidence from the texts with this
sweeping and bold request, which will
no doubt be promptly taken up: Tc
name one single leader in the Church
of God, not a professed ascetic
throughout the entire history of Rele'
lation, from the Call of Abraham tc
the. year 1900 after Christ, who re-
Trained from alcoholic drink or coun
selled others to refrain from 1t on the
ground that 1t was wrong.
The final pages aim to show thai
the religion of the Bible relies or
character rather than coddling; and
that it's ideal is a moral sense so train.
ed as freely to choose the good and
reject the bad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
Col. Demmiing I las Reported
Fifty five Homicide Gases
Tells Of Difficulties Encountered by Court
. Stenographers In Reporting Murder
and Other Important Trials

the long hours after adjournment MAX
ing transcripts; or how, when attor-
neys have nearly everything !. & written ten
trial, or the summing up. to the jury.
Some times the judges ask for a type
written copy of some of the testimony,
for our craft that our noble judges eN-
ercise, no more than is absolutely nee
essary for their immediate purposes.
There is this CLEAN through the
cloud of reporting murder trials, that
the charge of the Court is delivered
with more deliberation and distinctive
ness than in other cases, and there are
instances. when tho verdict is in, of the
good judge handing to the stenog-
said in the final charge to those twelve
men so good and true
I'm all the ffty-ffve homicide cases
varying sympathy of the presiding
| judge, and most marked courtesy of the
| lawyers in the struggle. Some times
only the most important parts, and the
| last case reported, few weeks ago
/ Involuntary homicide and CONVICTION
not line of testimony was called for
| during the entire trial. though num-
! Der of instances of reading from notes
| in open court.
was at Carlisle. where the Judge (ncw
deceased) seemed determined to acquit
and succeeded, though the defendant
derer that ever lived. This was away
back in the early seventies-we are
now in a more enlightened age.
/ 4 Trying Ordeal
about the most trying ordeal was
| the taking down of the last words of
! two male murderers on the scaffold in
! the jail yard, Harrisburg; July 3, 1874.
when these colored men, Lewis Rosen-
| tine and John Moody, paid the full pen
/ atty for their dastardly deed near Mid
| dletown. When the trap sprung Rosen-
! tine was talking, and was about utter
ing word Of three syllables. The first
| syllable had just left his mouth, but
| the other two were never heard. unless
| in eternity.
| "Reviewing all these narrowing
| scenes, and recountinR every one of the
fifty five homicides. fifty were clearly
! traceable to the use of spirituous
| liquors, and the other five to an un-
| governable temper, or that sneaking,
sordid, selfish, grasplng disposition that
must end to the eternal hurt OF the
possessor."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
LEARNING TO SAVE

HE report of the State Banking
Commissioner shows more
! money in the building associa-
tions and savings banks than
usual Evidently our people are learn
ing to save, which is one of the great
est virtues any people can have, for
on the heels of individual thrift fol-
low many other admirable habits. In
deed saving leads in a general way
toward higher civilization.
If you want to get on in the world,
make yourself comfortable,,>and even
about you and see how others have
done it. Then do likewise.
Trace every fortune to it's source
and you will find there someone saw
ing money Putting it out at interest.
Making the interest earn more money.
You can't get away from the fact
that most of the men who you know
are successful did not wait for things
to happen. They went out and made
them happen. A savings account in
any good bank or in a building asso-
citation will help you command op-
portunities.
Say this: "I will start things COM
ing my way and make it my business
to keep something out of my earnings
for my family and myself. be it ever
so little, and deposit it regularly.
will think twice before / spend, and
through steady saving I will prepare
myself for my opportunity"
What has been accomplished by
great business enterprises. by the
farmer and by the merchant who owes
his wealth to efficient methods may be
accomplished in like proportion by
the individual. Personal efficiency
holds too great rewards to be regarded
with indifference.
Efficiency is the prevention of waste,
not of money alone, but of thought,
time and effort, the tools with which
money is made.
Every dollar you earn is a unit in
your success and increases your pos
sibilties for good in your community.
The part of it you save is unit in
your fortune.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
POLITICAL SIDELIcHTS

John H. Fow has declined to get
off the ticket for Congress in Phila-
delphia.
The postmaster at Trochsville quit
in disgust because he could not make
a living.
1t cost Montgomery county $500
to hold it's primaries.
C. f. Houck has been appointed
postmastera at Tatamy.
Confirmation of Judge Thompson
is expected soon
Palmer is now accused of med
ding with the Luzerne county post
masterships.
Hanover townships ballot boxes
are under inspection at Wilkes-Barre.
Some of the candidates will take
the field early in August.
Senator Crow will meet party
leaders in Philadelphia on Monday.
Lewis and Pinchot held forth in
half a dozen Luzerne places yester-
day. There was a big storm at night.
Chairman DIETRICH has summoned
the Bull Moose leaders to a campfire
at Philadelphia next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
EDITORIAL COMMENT

1t seems at. least as If some arrange
ment ought to be made whereby Mrs
Pankhurst would have to pay for the
wear and tear on the hinges of the
front door of Holiday jail.-Ohio State
Journal.
MIR. Ford, the automobile man, prom
ises Detroit a fine hospital. Go to it,
raphersi-Columbia State.
Progressives who oppose Perkins
should set a new standard by giving
him his money back.-Wall Street Jour
nal.
The warmest work the Colonel has on
hand is trying to push Armageddon on
the map again-Atlanta Constitution.
With the English militants burning
churches, think of the risk people run
who persist in sleeping through the
sermons-Atlanta Constitution.
We still doubt whether that challeng-
ing polo team could have beaten our
team on an English field The SUITS
wouldn't have let 'em.-Syracuse Her
aid.
Every true American will refuse to
be downcast because of defeat at polo.
The consolidating thought remains that
no English aggregation can hope to
walk away with one of the big league
baseball pennants.-Washing Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Charles L. Lancaster, of Pitts
burgh, has been made secretary of
the Pittsburgh Lake Erie canal board
He is former newspaper man.
The Rev. c. II. F'rick, of Wilkes
Barre, was prominent in the c. E.
convention at Uniontown. He had
charge of industrial meetings.
-Johnstown has a purchasing
agent for municipal supplies. He is
Nathan Miller.
H. c. Frick is believed to be be-
hind the new Greene county coal deal
which involved S1,60O,O0O.
John NJ. Phillips, State game
commissioners, said at Pittsburgh that
the coming year could show much
better business conditions.
Representative T. Henry Walnut
of Philadelphia, is one of the men in
terested in the new loan company or
ganized to loan money in small sums
at low rates.
Judge James German, of the
Philadelphia municipal court has
been compelled to take a long rest
and will not sit again this summer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
A SMASHED MACHINE

A BOUT two years ago the reor-
N ganization faction of the Demo-
4 y cratic party in Pennsylvania in
dulged in a perfect orgy of de-
light over the division in the Repub-
lican ranks. 1t was boasted by the
leaders of this faction, who were then
striving to get into power through the
split in the majority party, that the
Democratic organization had been
welded into solid and compact body
of harmonious partisans intent upon
saving the country.
Having built up nice little machine
under favorable conditions, the leaders
of the "reorganized and regenerated''
Democracy proceeded to inhict upon
all who disagreed with them the pun
ishment which only little men can de-
wise. Not satisfied with humiliating
so far as possible the former leaders
of the party and their friends, the
Palmer Mccormick clique set out to
castigate anybody and everybody who
chose to differ with them regarding
political methods.
They were particularly noisy over
their own virtues and lost no oppor-
tunity to tell the dear people how
much more honest they were than
other political bosses. They would not
favor the use of money in politics, GER
tainly not. They set their faces against
all such wickedness. They were
against the corruption of the ballot
and the use of money in political ac-
tivities.
But now comes a change of the
scenery. They have broken with those
with whom they had been affiliated
and even President Wilson, the spon-
sor of the White House twins in this
State, has been given a shock in a
personal protest by active Democratic
leaders of Philadelphia against the
faction that has UP to the present time
had his favor.
Adopting the very methods which
they profess to execrate, the bosses OF
the Palmer-McCormic machine now
threaten to exclude certain members
of the committee in PHILADELPHIA who
defeated their own favorites. But there
is trouble ahead, as the following state.
ment Of an anti-machine Democrat
will show:
If the reorganizers force us into
the courts we will be compelled, in
self-defense, to wash much dirty
linen concerning them, which they
will not relish. They are forcing
this fight and the responsibility is
upon them. I do not wish to use
ugly methods, as 1 prefer harmony
for the sake of the party, but il
seems that the other men are more
interested in their own little games
than in the success of the ticket If
the case reaches the courts we will
produce number of lively sensa-
tions.
Not in the political history of the
State has any party organization hat
such stormy existence as this selfst
machine built upon patronage and the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
SATURDAY EVENING,

inordinate use of cash. The troubles
of the Republicans two years ago are
not to be compared with the present
difficulties in the Democratic house,
hold. Among the rank and file con-
fidence in the leaders has been dissi-
pated by the arbitrary course of the
ambitious and selfish men who have
assumed to run the shebang.
ulti-millionaires and their claquers
cannot long remain in control of a
political organization. In the very ma
ture of the case they are out of SYM
pathy with the rank and file and the
breakdown of the Palmer Mccormick
machine was as inevitable as the run
ming of water down hill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
FIRE PROTECTION

"HE newspapers of to-day give
numerous accounts of barn
u burnings as the result of last
nights storm. The wise farmer
ought to see in this lesson for his
future guidance. 1t is not necessary to
house all the crops, stock and farm
implements in any one building. 1t
may be convenient to have everything
Immediately at hand. but it is not safe.
The big bank barns for which Penn
sylvania is famous are more imposing
than they are practical. The farmer
who lost his all as the result of a
stroke of lightning may well wish he
had followed the modern practice of
dividing his farm property beneath
several roofs. Small barns well scat
tered are much safer and can be
arranged with due regard for con-
venience and efficiency of farm work.
Lightning's favorite mark seems to
be the barn. If the farmer has three
and one is struck, he loses just third
the amount of the damage that would
follow the destruction of a building
large enough to house all his property.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
FROM AN UNEXPECTED QUARTER

~ EVENLY per cent. of the prisoners
in the penitentiary at Philadel-
~ phia have signed petition asking
the State Legislature for prohi-
bition legislation, attributing their own
downfall to drink.
Probably never in the history of the
country has there been a more impress
sive indictment of the liquor habit
than this. Men expect TO hear church
people and reformers rail at the sa-
loon; no one is surprised that the
w. C. T. U. and the T. A. B. wants
the sale of beer and whisky abol-
ished; but here are hundreds of crimi-
nails, men hardened in life and its
ways, men who have never needed the
warning to taste not. touch not
handle not" demanding the abolition
of the drink evil.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
AGAIN THE CROPS

Nature is doing her best for the Unit
ed States despite the adverse contriv-
ances of man to impair the prospect for
a return of prosperity. The July crop
report is altogether one of the most
satisfactory exhibits that has ever been
made at this season.
Attention is of course directed chiefly
to the state of and outlook for the
principal grains, corn, wheat and oats.
For the first time this year there are
official figures on the position of corn,
altogether the most important of
condition reported is 1 per cent. above
the ten year average at the beginning
of July and denotes yield of 2,S6S. .000,-
600 bushels There may be some dis
appointment that the promise is not
larger, but IL the present prospect is
sustained the yield will be the fourth
largest in the eountry's history.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-11
QUIT GORGING

"HE greatest cause of i'll health
among Americans, says "a New
= York physician, is overeating
Overeating, mind you, not
overdrinking!
Now stop a minute and consider
your own case. you who have been
complaining about the heat and the
climate hereabouts and what-not dur
ing the last several months. Could it
be possible that the reason you have
that pain in the head and that wilted
feeling all over is that you have been
stuffing yourself with too many of the
good things that summer produces? +?
Could it be that you ate just bit too
much cherry pie at luncheon to-day?
Could it be that you had to open your
belt a notch or two after dinner and
consequently are all but falling asleep
over this?
Impudent to ask such questions!
oh, we'll such things have happened,
you know, such things have happened!