davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-09-11
THE SOUTHERN EXPOSITION.
Preparations for the Exhibition Il
Be Held in New York.


But a few weeks remain for the prepara-
tion of exhibits for the Southern Expo
sition. 1t is 10 be held in New York from
October 81 to November rs. The arrange
ments have assumed much larger pro-
portions than was anticipated. and the
success of the first show of Southern in
dustries and products in the money CEN
tre of the Western world is assured. Col.
]. j. Garnett, the director of the cxposi-
ton. is now on a tour of the principal
cities in the South, closing arrangements
for numerous exhibits. He will meet gov
ernors, mayors, presidents Of exchanges,
chambers of commerce, as we'll as other
leading men in the various States, To show
the great practical benefit the South viii
derive through the exposition.
Governor Johnston. OF Alabama, follow
ing the action OF Governor Bradley, of
Kentucky. has appointed a committee of
representative citizens, which is TO or
ganiZe at once and procure a State ex-
hibit. Most OF the other States, il is said,
will take similar action. In order to Sc
cure space in the more desirable locations
ii is said to be necessary that all intending
exhibitors should make selections prompt
ly The exposition will be rendered par
ticularly interesting in view of the fact
that numerous prominent speakers from
various Southern States have accepted in
vitations and viii deliver addresses at the
exposition On the subject of the progress of
the South and the advantages offered in
the South for the investment OF Northern
capital.
Booker T. Washington, of the Tuske-
gee Institute. has arranged for an exhibit
Of his schools work. The women's exhibit,
which is under the charge of Mrs. F. Byrd.
prominent and enthusiastic Southern
woman, will be an interesting feature The
cooperation of the Southern women 8
clubs, and OF individuals as well, is de-
sired by Mrs Byrd
The evening times., 1899-09-11
Mrs. Hearst,s Donation.

(From the New York Commercial AdvertiSer.)
Mrs. Hearst's gift Of between 81, 7,O00, 900 ard
IS 600 900 for the building for the University of
California is perhaps the largest given for
such purpose by an individual. 1t suggests the
sudden realization of high educational ideals
made possible today by great wealth, in contrast
to the slow growth of the past. There is one
thing. however, that gift like this cannot do.
university, like cathedral, Is built by its as
socations well as from the plans of architects.
Nothing deprive the oder universities
OF the educational influence due to their history.
From the broader point Of view, both the old and
the new supplement each other for the good of
higher education
The evening times., 1899-09-11
NEW IDEAS OF TOWN BUILDING.
Skaguay Residents Planning Il
Transplant Houses in Dyea

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept 1.-Two San
Franciscans, named Romo and Foreman,
who are at present residents of Skaguay,
are of the opinion that their town is not
growing as rapidly as it should. They are
also of the opinion that the rival town of
Dyea would be better if eliminated from
its present site and transplanted onto
Skaguay town lots.
For some time past, Mr.. Foreman, the
originator of the scheme has been securing
houses and other buildings in Dyea and
has up to the present, purchased about $50
Those of the buildings, which by dint of
a little caulking, can be made seaworthy
will be fioated across Lynn Canal. Those
which cannot be made to float will be ta-
ken over on scows. For some of the larg-
er buildings, such as the Olympic Hotel,
several scows punched together will be
used 1t IS thought the work of moving
all the buildings bought can be accomplish
ed in three months at the outside Work
will begin soon as the apparatus for NOV
ing arrives in Skaguay. Lots have been
secured in Skaguay on which to place the
new buildings on their arrival there
The evening times., 1899-09-11
Otis Piunning n Campaign.

Ii is stated on the authority o people
close 10 the Adiutant Generals effice tina.
Otis is planning the autumn AMI winter
campaign, in full confidence that he is ID
be left in charge of operations nd what
ever deals friends OF the Administration
have in progress in Mania He do net
it is said, aim TO take tie field in psrson,
but he means TO be general-in-c chief, ami
To hold the power to spoil the work OF his
subordinates. Accordingly, it is snnounc-
ed that he will divide his force into two
corps, under Macarthur and LaWton. and
direct both from the vice regal palac
General indications seem to justify thu fear
that the Old. maiign influence that has made
Mr.. McKiniey's Philippine war policy fail
ure in the past is still dominant over him
The Leading press of both parties has been
continually warning him for weeks that ad-
hesion TO Otis and DENLY, and the element
behind them, is weakening his hold upon
the patriotic people of America. and OPEN
! ing their minds TO the poison OF anti-ex-
pansion. He does not seem TO take any
heed. He does not even appear to pay pub
! lie opinion the compliment OF his customary
vacillat:on. AS far as external appearances
show, he is completely in the hands of ad-
visers who. while they may be ingenious
and honest. are not regarded as either by Q
majority of citizens.
The President knows that Otis is a thor
crghly disliked and discredited officer and
that not the least confidence is placed in
him either by the people or the army. He
knows that retention of Otis in command
is rich food for the Hear and Atkinson
! hope among foreign powers that disaster
will mark cur movements in the Island OF
Luzon. He knows that his course in the
Philippines up TO the present time has dis
appointed and exasperated the voters of
his party, and that unless he faces about
quickly a serious political danger may con-
front him between now and convention
time.
Yet he does nothing. Otis cannot be
said to be firmly in the saddle because
he never leaves his palace; but he seems
TO be firmly at the other end OF the pull.
and the principle is the same. He orders
asinine movements against remote places
which cannot be held, and mendaciously
fsbricates or alters news dispatches to
conceal the fact that those operations re-
suit only in the defamation of our ranks
by sickness He potters, dodders, and
gibbers in his old familiar way TO the dis
gust of everybody at home and abroad, the
White House perhans and the AdiIItapt
Generals Office of course, excepted
How long does Mr.. Mckinley imagine
that the American masses viii stand this
thing without preparing to treat it in the
one way open to them?
The evening times., 1899-09-11
REDEEMING THEIR LOSSES.
Porto Rican Farmers beginning tC
Till the Soil Again.

The climate and crop reports received
from Porto Rico, by the Weather Bureau,
indicate somewhat varied conditions as ex-
isting in different parts of the island. In
all parts the people are endeavoring TO re-
cover from the disastrous effects Of the re-
cent hurricane and an effort is being made
to work the canefields in some localities
and to raise such small crops as potatoes,
beans, corn, and frejoles.
In many districts there has been no
rain since the hurricane and in others
small showers have fallen very rec hltly.
On the whole, a good deal of hope is ex-
pressed that the farmers will be able to
help themselves to some extent within the
next few weeks by tilling the soil.
The evening times., 1899-09-11
OVERTURNED IN TEE SURF.
Narrow Escape of Fishing Party
ut Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. n.-As a
party of fishermen ON board the smack Ella
was returning from successful trip yes
sea and overturned in the surf. George
Peak, the captain OF the boat, was the only
member who could swim. and had great
difficulty in saving his companions, who in
Guided Charles E. Robinson. George Hol-
den, and George Bates, of Brooklyn.
The latter were separated from the b3at
as it went over and the men were caught
in strong undertow. The life guards
were somewhat delayed in going to ths par
ty's aid on account of the high surf. All
were finally landed safely. Several hun
dred pounds of fish were lost overheard
as was all the loose rigging.
The evening times., 1899-09-11

The history of the Spanish war will pre-
struggle included two glorious naval vic
tories for American arms. The hero of
one is on his last ocean stretch, homeward
bound, to receive the just need of ma
tional ovation. The hero of the other is
robbed of his laurels and subjected as
nearly to disgrace as the Sampson navy
ring dare to venture.
The evening times., 1899-09-11
Theoreticnl .Fnrming.

tFrcm the Detroit Free Press-J
..NNhat in the world did You buy that piece Of
land for?' was asked of the visionary citizen,
who suddenly decided to take up his residence
outside of the city; ''the soil is unproductiye
ard sour ~
-.Good, Your judgment confirms my own. II
the soil is rot sour my shceHe il failure.
propose to raise cucumbers and young onions
that are picked in the growth
The evening times., 1899-09-11
Well. some of Us HobbIed.

(FrOm the fAtchison Gfobe)
In Philadelphia yesterday, large number OF old
soldiers weak, wcrn out, and decrepit walked
five miles in the hot sun in order to give the rub
bers chance to appear patriotic and applaud
We claim that t,1is is not humane. Very few of
the old soldiers are under fifty. Do you person
ally know any man over fifty who is in condi-
tion to walk five miles With the Thermometer
above ninety? s;r 4
The evening times., 1899-09-11

The yellow fever situation in the Gulf
States while not yet alarming, is sufficient
ly serious to, threaten a considerable in
terruption of business, and may develop
at Jackson, Miss. 1t occurred exactly one
year from the date of the outbreak of 1898.
Quarantines against infected points are
multiplying. Conditions at New Orleans
are favorable, but the fever seems to be
spreading ominously at Key West. There
is yet time before frost for good deal
of trouble
The evening times., 1899-09-11
CURRENT HUM0R.
His Explanation.

(From the Chicago Timos-Heraldl
The Judge-Now. then. my good man, please
he explicit. AT what point did you enter the
alteration?
Witness-I didn't git into the alteration.
had only got lar as de ante-roOm when dat
feller over there hit me wit a chair.
The evening times., 1899-09-11
Some Advantage in 1t.
(From the Chicago Tribune.) }

FFOm lht NhIcaSo ITIbuhe-J
Il can't help feeling sorry for Itchley. He
really has some sense. and he looks so like
hopeless IDIOT"
That's great deal better than if he
hopeless idiot ard booked if he had some
scnSe.
The evening times., 1899-09-11
Consolation.

From Ifc.)
Shelf should die l know you would marry
again.
..But If ! did it would he for money, dear
The evening times., 1899-09-11
CredulOus.
n tho In,Iiapapoli, .Jo1rnaI !,

(From the indianapolis JournaI.)
Il never saw a man OF more confiding dispasi-
ticn than Barber. "
That's Barber, all .risih; why, he believes
his avn lies"
The evening times., 1899-09-11
strap with one hand, gssticulated with the

strap with one hand, gssticulated with the
other. until the other passengers thought
something really was about to happen.
and began to be frightened. Finally a
grey bearded man plucked up his courage
with beth hands and said meekiy, Ladies.
can I be of any assistance?"
Apparently he could not. Mrs. Smith
looked at him once and he gave up the
idea. Then. in decisive tones. she enquired
Of Miss Dempsey:
Will you resign
Miss Dempsey looked around, but no.
body seemed inclined to come to her as
sistance. She resigned. And the passen-
gers drew long breaths while the face of
the conductor regained its normal hue.
This episode suggests several things.
The first which will occur to the mascu-
line mind is that a womans club is differ
ent from a mans club. Nobody, so far as
heard from, ever approached any promi-
to endorse face powder or shaving soap. Ii
he had done so. would he have to be ex-
PEELED from the club? That is a problem
as yet unsolved. Perhaps the Journal
will have a symposium on the subject
Another suggestive thing is the ground
which Mrs. Smith had for her opposition
to Miss Dempsey. She said that the latter
came TO a meeting in red velvet gown
with medals on it. This indicates that
clothes have something to do with poll
ties in woman's clubs, even when the
president is Mrs. Charlotte Smith. A third
reflection suggested by this episode Is that
the dignity of The woman's club would be
more evident if the president did not see
fit to attack offending officers in the street
cars. to the embarrassment of the con-
ductor and the passengers. In this case
the conductor nearly had nervous pros
tration for fear there would be combat
in which case he would have been placed
in a most embarrassing position. The
world has not yet learned how TO deal
politely and unconcernedly with violent
arguments between ladies, in public places
The evening times., 1899-09-11

Reports from the Philippines state that
a remarkably small percentage Of the ma
rines a: Cavite are on the sick list. No one
need be surprised. The marines are not
under the orders of Otis.
The evening times., 1899-09-11
Not Allowed.
(From the Detroit J

(FrOm the Detroit Jcurna.-)
Prospective Tenant Of Fst-Why, there ISM
ro,m- TO swing cat in here.
Janiioi-No; we permit no cats in the building.
The evening times., 1899-09-11

The disease known as Ysnke psob'a has
broken out in both Mex. 10 and South
America. in a most aggravated form. All
the press in the latter. and the clerical
aging public fear that the Unitel State
is plotting TO annex everything in sight
down to the South Po.e and then use
that projection as a bulletin beard to an
nounce its success. It is quite apparent
that the propaganda is, being fos.ered By
foreign influences, as a means of cheek
iEg the extension CT American trade in the
Latin countries of the Hemisphere. We
are not without jealous commercial neigh
bors who would like TO shut us ut of the
limited markets open to us un-er the
Dingley tariff oppression.
The evening times., 1899-09-11

duty, the feathered tormentor then sub
sides into silence. broken. whenever there
seems to be a reasonable suspicion that
the wakeful one has gone to sleep again,
by warning note on precisely the same
key as the others. 1t is a crime against
humanity to keep chickens in a city, where
backyards are small and sleep is precious
The evening times., 1899-09-11

and only S,3c4 OF these were sf'tuuatet
The dress Of women nurses in the United
states Army it has been decided. shall consist
OF a waist, with adjustable cuffs, and an apron
Of white linen. with skirt and neektie of
army blue galatea. \ jacket of the galatea style
Is also provided. 10 be worn when desired Caps
are net tc be used. Chief nurses entitled 10
wear in pace of the apron, a sash of red silk
knotted around the waist. Each nurse may have
the uniform made a. best suits her convenience,
but the material and cut are to be prescribed
The distinctive badge Of the nurses corps Is
modified form Of Greek cross OF dark enamel,
cdged with gold
The privilege Of having a young Greek ensign
observe the methods employed in tactical
ncyyreS ard other drills on American wa-ships
has been accorded by this Government TO the gov
ernrient Of Greece, and authority given Ensign
Coustantin De;iseorses TO report the flagship
New York for service. This is not the first time
this privilege has been granted representatives Of
foreign naveS. though il Is not usual practice.
Greece's navy was expected 10 play an important
part IN the late war with Turkey, but her ships
were never given an opportunity 10 test their
proves against those of the Sultan. The navy
Of Greece is now superior to that OF Turkey, and
il is said to be the kinS's purpose to considers
bly, increase it,
That man is the weakest of the organic world
has been proved proved a thousand times. The
most GeLeate insect mas hundred times niS
strength, and row rho Massachusetts, Agricultural
College at Amhurst has shown that the vegeta-
be world also follows the rule There is NAM
rsoth yellow Chile squash there that has been
harnesscd and made 10 tell the story in pounds
ayoirtlupois. Weights 50 disposed that
the plant grew II accurate measurement of its
lifting power provided. In three months after
plantin. the wire had lifted and was sustaining
a weight of 4. i20 pounds and one week later re,
corded an even 5.D0d. This is the first time ex-
pcrimcats have been rade in a scientific way &c
d, ,m0nstrate actual strength in known standards
though sproUtHg vines have frequently beer
konwn to lit large stones out of their way.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09
BraumriifcrsV erein.
Oantesbei9luhs fur bic gdtlias Iutz
ndbme in NstpzYort. - Gin Be
iu9 Der IusI telung in Pb!labslz

Ountesbeidlufs fur bic saltlids Iufz
nubms in Nstp>Yort. - Sin Be-
iua Der IusIte1uns in pb!laoslz
pbia seplunt.
Der rgruumsiiter 8ersin" b;sit
eeftsrn Nadmittaa in HotbIdu's
9aGe, Nr. 1900, Noroz@ aIbingtpnz,
@de BRETON : StraBe, feline reselmaz
Biss 8sriammluns ab. Gs mar bic
erite @sriammlung ieit Der Subrsss
@sriummluns in Netpz Sort, an nell
der Ger beige 8srein betoantti4 fat
in corpore SbeiI oenommsn bat. Ots
2fufentbultes in Nepzgort uno Der
freunoli4m Iufnabms oai elbit purhs
ssoaht uno beihloRen, Dem nNepz
gorter 8ruumeiitsr : 8srsin" fir bic
ber5li4e Iufnabme unO bic srobarti9s
gstpirtbung unb untsrbultuag pd9z
wno Der brsi Sage Der Convention ben
Sant Des bieligsn 8sreins ausSuiprez
den. Der Setretdr Mur 9iitb.er uno
Der ben 8orIib fIbrsnos prdIioent g..
Hsums; tier purosn beauftrust, ben
TslpzOorfsr 8sreM bon bieism 9sz
i4lub in 8enntnib gu ieBen.
g16loi1sn purDs ferner, am 3. 30
penbr einsn Nusflus nu9 Pbiluosiz
p6id gum 8efufs Der internationa!ea
9unDsls : IusItenuns gu MADDEN. SIS
msfoetsn li4 ssitern bereits bic So.
9. NsumsiIar, M. @it6lsr, 81. 8obnz
isnsel, s. ane4t, Or. S6lsininger.
9eabIidtist 1T, bic Sabrt am genannz
ten Suge 7 ubr So Min. Moreens
nit Der Baltimore : Sbio : 9abn"
an5utretsn uno9lbenos s l1br So. Min.
bon Der Staot Der 8ruosrl.ebe bisrber
5urud5ute6ren.
.9r. Mar 9ittlsr perlus cine Mb>
bunoIung BON Or. alauBmdnn ib:r
Die bsutids 1nfa1z unb Ilterspsriorz
sun9s : 8erIihsrung, uno 0r. 81.
SOrtan, Der isit 5 Sabrsn als offiz
5isusr esnosrupb pss nNutipnulz9erz
banoes Der Sraumeiiter" an ben Con-
pent;onen theilnimmt, belt sinen bu>
mprilti16sn 8ortrug, in benz er be
ern ten uno 6eitsren GrlsbniHe Der bis
Iissn Oeiesatsn Bel Der NepzYorter
9onDentlon Hspue pd1Iirsn lieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09
Sn 6bmens JeReln.
Sr. Sars Geirib unb SRI. Sod 8.
Sfn:ot ebs.;d psrbunosn. Nh
Dsre Srauuraen.

Sr. 9ars Geirib urb SRI. goa y.
Sfn:ot ebe.:d usrbunosn. Nm
Dsre 5%rauungen.
Sr. Sans 9sitpib uro Sri. Sea 6.
Sdmaoi purbsn seIisrn i'm 9auIs Der
5rau %. 5iobr, Nr. 1924, Soar
9loenue, elmer Sanls pss SRI. Samiot,
purh BEN polior S. 2uiber 5ranB ooa
Der soarg. : lutb. 81. 2ute's Stride
gu 9amppen Iiir's 2sRn p~ereIrt. als
Srau5sussn funsirtsn 9r. u. 6reuno
uno SRI. gffis 6iobr. Na9 osrGrauz
ung fano Elm 9oh5eiismabi ItatE, an
osm Die 5a6lrei4 sri6ienenm 9dt!e,
psids oas sliidli9s paar reid BE-
itsnftsn, She'll n6msn. 9r. 9el1pIB
1T Elm 6e.isbiss MilgiisD pss ~Mulifas
lid OramuljI6sn 5amiI;sn@Slubs"
unO De Sraut fibrte lett p;sr ,Sabren
bic Wirt6Fdaft in Der camille oss Re
Itaurateurs 4ugulf Pisper; liz Iidmn!
aus Yort Gpuntp, ga. DIN Q6enD
bseob iid bas Yaar nud Der 9uae i'm
vOur.sp Parf," ND i'd Die pielsn
6rsuaos os6 9rn. 9snpib einSanoen,
uno Don Der 5amilis pisper abermais
rsdt gaIilid betpirlbst puuosn. Die
SIbntn : MiIglieper oes nWuTifatiTdz
Dram. 5amilisn : Clubs" ,i;B:n Gem
iurssn puars pura 9rn. 3dpmOno
SOFTEN Elm rsdt pratriT DIES 9Of3e;Isgsz
I6enf ii6errejden uno Darm ale OcQe
3dblig srl6isnsn. Oesglsidsn 6ai,an
lih Die Mitsiieosr oes nNa6t Gul2r=
CLUBS" nit ibrsn Oamen eingeTuHosn.
Die Namsn Der 5ablrei4 Arqpti snoH,
on3useben, piiroe 5u melt fibrsn. Der
glIdfi4e Gatte Iprad in sjnsr tur3en
Iniprd4e IeInen Odnt fir Die i6m err
pislsne @bre aus urrp luo Qas Elm, Ii4
mad 9er5snsluIt gu amIiIirsn. Gs mar
longs na9 Mitierna6t, as Die ieBten
gdHe ben vOarlep : part" psrIIeBsn.
Sr. 9sipib unD 5rau peroen in Hr.
127, Sib : Gdrplinsi!rabs, ibr 9liidz
li6ss !9sim einrI6tsn.
&oblgrubsr- Qrnolb.
Sr benz toIissn 9sim pss Srdu!i@
cams, Nr. 1888, 8sFi 2omburoRrubs,
puroen esltsrn 4bsno 9r. Sutcbaoblz
arubsr un4o 5rau Caroline Irnpio
ourh paltpr s. 6. ayos DON Der sn9i.
lutb. OrsieInigteits @smeiroe gum
9unp fir's 2eben pereint. 4lsSrauz
aeuasn funsirter 9r. 5run5 San unb
@aItin. 5robbsm bic 9pd3sit gang
pripatim Iein Ioute, funoen ii6 5ablz
rsi6e 5rsunos beg Srautpuares 81
oerTelkn Elm, um psrIorGi6 81 9rutuz
lirsn uno ansrlsi bibi6s 9o45eit59ez
fdenfs gu bringsn. @ine GuberIt &C.
mit6lide Spd5sitsfsisr fol9te Der
Srauurg, bel psldem anlafe 9r. S.
%. Glau1sn sinsn BON inn psrFdBten
9roloa persas, pd6rer'o 6r. 8sorg M.
griel bic 5ebn 9sbots oes GbeItanoss
bu6|h sin9efabt Dem neu psrmd9itan
Yaare ibsrrsidts. IuBsrbem erbRlz
ten 5r. 3p6l9ruber unb feline Satin
cine Un5a6l p%ert6ppllsr Noten ponSrn.
GlauKm unp sinen 8ei;bEiIel auf Elm
psrt4poles 9runbltid gu @arOenp.ls
le. Inter ben anpsIenom 9diten BE-
fanoen Tid: 9r. 5ran5 San uno 9aiz
tin, 6r. @sor9 %. griel un0 9aEIin,
6r. 5. %. GluuHen uno Satin, SRI.
Bertha g.auHsn, Fri. Office DiNon,
Sr. @ro|6s sbIt 9attin uno Sp6tsr,
SRI. 5iuis 4rnoGo, Fri. Hidie Hiiisl,
Sr. 4rtbur Gobss, Sr. Wm. Mosble,
6r. 6rant Woehle, 9r. So6n 8. Opp
Ter unp 6r. @epro 8. 6t[her.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09
Observation-Disclosures.

Griminulgert6t. - Wor
Ri6ter Wrigbt.) Nufnabme elmer
Minoerid5rigen fir unmorali14e
3pede = Mamia @arbner, @si6nOz
rene unsinig, snttaHen. Sir feuts:
DiabTtahl = Walter Briggs; 0orIpiea
gein fulI9er SbotIa6sn = Yuul 9.
gltin!On; &n9rifF ouf pofi5iItm -
SO6n 9itman; 5rieoensIt0rung - S.
Wulone, 5rire Barnard, Qnop Moz
run; Sufaroie - 5sroinano Qr6er.
Stabt9eri6t. - (9rr Ri6ter
96elps.) Samss SuIperTon seg'n Die
n%GonIolibirts 8abnzGo.," 9eroitt fir
ZEN Sldger fir $1,000. Oioe 90. Gonz
poD sessn @orin M. @;lm:r, Nntrdg
fir nsusn 9ro3eB, gntIdeioung porte
bolten. Sir b'ute: itpebeaoer Sal
pon NmbroIs 9s9en bic .j@o4n1
Co." u. y.
(gor R:6ter 0obGr.) Sir fsutI:
Cir. 335, $40, 364. 366, 374, 3"I
378 uno 379.
Wui1enqeri6t. - (9or ben
Riftsrn Upright, Nuas uro Hle2l.)
Snpertar @sr5eidniB %sing'r'ift I'M
Sale bon Marp S.Srsp:n. Gum gidG'
lub~perpaltcr ernannt i'm 6aae ben s.
2ucos SamRs q. 2ucos.
- YrdIibent G6;cd9o 3
ariegsietrstdr Hoot trat Rsuls
9beno bic 9iidr,iIe mad Walhrn9tOn
an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09
Sin

Der Slang, Der Snbult, Der oelici0fe
Itdrfenbe Gffett bes 9lobe>9 ruuerei
.9plDbrGu" mag nit einem briuanten
MuI;fIub bsrgli6sn rperoen. Gs gldn3t
unb e~rfrsut. 2lls Elm 5ufel6ier ODER
als cine 3ui6at gu elmer geieaigen8ers
~sinigung Fat e5 teines 9.ei4en. aiTie,
spsfDuBsnbpinten, a69ei;efert, $1,OO.
SRlRphpne 1925. (282,4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09
@t6tia fit Anae!9enoe.

IA @arolanb erfdeint autsr Dem rGtutf3sn
UsrretSonsenten' ieins einl;ee btutfHe 8situns.
ipef@s etae Trud,Nreae beftt, bic i'm etanbs III.
hss 0uflaas bes .Seuti@en Gorrefpuxssntsn' IN
~psHiSer. sB
flint St1tuoet
IN Sruden. Die NreHe hes gsrreiSenbenten' saRa
sts dufiase irssns stner anserea tasIidsR bouts
t4en 8titxns in WarplcnS tn
filitt minaatet
hPn6en. saf,sn uck ah,ShI<a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-09

anabsn, einen Nrbeiter, 9anopsrtsr
ODER Dientbotsn irseno nslder Nrt,
10 benuben Sic bic Spalten fir Ser
langt : In3eisen i'm nOeutidsn GORE
fponbenten." (Stebe bic FINITE Ssits.)
Wunl4en Sic elm 9aus, einen CO.
Den oosr eine Jorm gu taufsn obsr gu
mietben, ODER molten sic elm 9aus,
slnen 2aoen ooer cine Jarm ~psrfaufen
pber permistbsn, io1ten Sic bic @palz
ten fur 8ertaufs= unb 0ermistbunasz
Inoeigen i'm rOeutIden Gorrsfpon=
benton" bsnuben. (Sisb, bic finite
Ssite.)