davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17
TO LET-StOre or Warehouse
ON TRACK in Heart of City.
II. A. WHITING s. SONS,
1870 Summer st.
OLD MAID CONVENTION.
Unique Program Carried Out on Rut-
land Hill

unique Program Carried Out on Rut-
land Hill.
Rutland, Sept. 16.-The old maids
convention at the town hall last night,
held under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, was a decided sue
cess. The affair was under the direc-
ton of Mrs Nina Foster Smith and
showed much thought and work. The
reports of the different committees read
at the convention were full of local hits
and created much amusement.
d. j. Lord, wife and friends OF Bos-
ton were In town this week, accom-
panied by j. William Beal, architect
of Mr. Lords camp on Charnock hill
The party looked over the grounds and
were well pleased with the place. Mr..
Lord will furnish the building and
probably spend a few weeks here this
fall
The bird hunters of Rutland We're out
in full force yesterday. and with rein
forcements from Worcester Among
them were pr. r. w. Swan, c.. Albert
GRAY and Arthur Hanson. Probably
in a, few days game viii be scarce
here. The fine weather is keeping
many summer guests here The Mus
.chopauge and Prospect houses are well
supplied with guests
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

comes 50 soon TOR this tragic end.
ltlmeh would only take the most com
mon sense precautions against the en-
croachments of ilEhealth there would he
fewer houses of mourning. and fewer
women left alone almost helpless before
the battle of life is half over. A NAME
liver land stomach ate twin machines that
work together eithersto make OF unruake
II they work WRONG, they deplete and
poison his blood. Impure and impover
1shed blood mean sickness and death. If
they work right, they purify and enrich
the blood man whose blood is rich and
pure, and whose liver istacdve cannot well
pc unhealthy. Headaches, biliousness. in
digestion and costiweness, which men GEN
orally disregard are Natures warnings
that the twin mechanism, stomach and
liver, is working against, instead of for
him. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry Is the best medicine to use under these
CIRCUMSTANCES. 1t creates appetite, cor
reNs al disorders of the digestion, invipor-
ates the liver and fills the arteries with
rich, red, healthy blood. As an iuvigorat-
ing, res SorafSve tonic, it is far superior to
all the m.%t extracts 1t is the great blood
maker ana dcsh-builder It does not build
sickly, fabb%S Gat as cod liver oil does, but
the firm, muscular tissues of health.
For the last u ne years" writes William
Miller, Esq, of 65I% yuloerry Street Reading
Pa, i" have been ven poor IN health. I suf-
iered with q running SEe leg | tried many
Kinds OF different mediciVAS ana doctors with
out relief. Then used thrSett bottles OF Golden
Medical Discovery and can % Y That am en-
drely cured can now do as & "a a days work
as the next man"
Unfailable-Dr. Pierce's P1easAu Mt Pellets
1or constipation and biliousness.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-17

WHEN THE HEAD FEELS DULL
AND HEAVY. the skin appears saEow
and greasy and the stomach refuses food
take Carriers Little Liver Pills, Don't
fofgst this,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01

blood but always prescribing especially wers
am not personally acquainted with the druggist prescribing
- (Lippmans Great Remedy know am taking chances
When doctors feel such confidence
no wonder that the general public insist having
p p P is sold by all druggists bottle; bottles, S.
LIPP1AN BROTHERS, PPRS9PRIE T Savannah Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01
BicYCLE FIHE ENGINES.

I'tremen OF DerIin Covered Mile
and Were nj NyorI, Tn Five ysfnuteS
l,.-,,,-. e,o ,,,,,.ra,,,. ,,,,,aers have a.
.i'i''H lis "lA'ai aus "N''''''9 nave al
TOR several years OF trial produced Ere
bicycle. which. II it falls short OF being
rerfect is an invention far ahead of any
.,,;~., 80 ire t,rd IL, ,,so 81, tho 1-,,,e ,
t''i'-7 % -'s NM III use ~ 'iie 'iii'e
states l' lS Iouf-" Heei TRUCK with Il
low. compact superstructure. is fully
equipped as an engine, aud has a complete
outfit Of lfc-saving apparatus. The wheels
have solid rubber tires, IT is peda.ed By
two fremen, sitting tandem, and run
rapidly On good roads. while its handling
and man uvering is extremely simple The
nfemen having the one In charge al
GTucheWa!d q suburb OF Berlin, recently
covered q mle. under The hydrant attach
ment ana were at work in something less
than hVe minutes. The bicycle engines
carries the following tools and implements
slowed snugly away and each held secure
iN ln place
Ohe .i'-saWng sack.
-Four wafer gauges
one heavy WOODEN cloth or blanket.
one p.ck-aN.
One hydraulic Key
one standppe or nozzle.
one spfaypipe or nozzle.
one spade
one adlustapie rope and hooked ladder
one lie line.
One leather pouch with life-saYing gun
and line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01

buttons. All along, people Of the strictly
literary or journalistic circle in England
have known in a way of Mr. Watts-Duu
ton; but over here, even for the proies-
sion" he was practically non existent
until he brought out a book of poems
last year Though curious, Mr.. Watts
Dunton, however, is not solitary ln-
stance The other day Mr. Howells, writ
ing of American literary criticism, men
toned the name of John bennett as that
OF one of the most important Of our liter
airy critics in the recent past; and, al
though for not a few years I have been
following such matters as closely as most
people, | had had too confess that the
name was quite unknown to me. 1t was
another case in which the writer was hti,
as Mr.. Howells said in naming him, "in
the shadow of the journal"
Perhaps Mr.. Howels mention of Den
nett has interested other people I'm him
as it has me. and that some Of the read
ers Of this letter will care for one or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01
WOOL FROM PINE TREES.
A Novel Industry TO BE Attempted
out i'm Ornpnn

Out i'm Oregon
From The Boston Journal of Commerce.
Most men would as soon think of gath
ering figs off thistles as wool off pine
trees Vet that Is just what the promoters
of new Oregon industry propose to do.
Mr.. ana Mrs. d. A. Cords are establish
ing plant at Grants Pass for the man
ufacture of pine needles into fabric very
like wooden cloth There is nothing new
in this industry. 1t has been carried on
in Europe for years, but never before has
It occurred TO any one that in the forests
of Oregon IS better material and more of
1t for the manufacture of pine wool than
any place else in the world
Mr.. and Mrs. Cord are enthusiasts hut
do not propose to start in on too large a
scale. They intend first to make material
OF the consistency of excelsior for mat
tresses; after that they will manufacture
the wool which is used for Undertaking.
bandages and other purposes where a soft
and piable fabric is required Only the
inner fabric of the needles can be used for
the latter, and the process is expensive
but rot more so than that of the manu-
facture of lambs wool
Mrs. Cords Is familiar with the process
of manufacturing fabrics from pine
needles in Germany and France. and in a
visit 70 Oregon something more than a
year ago it occurred 10 her that the pine
trees there were better suited to the pur-
pose of manufacture than those of the
continent. little investigation convinced
her that il would be worth while TO try
the experiment, and with the assistance
of her husband she started small fac
tory at Grants Pass. Machinery Of the
proper kind was not to be had, and il was
necessary to send to Europe for it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01


Dude Presidents. Garfield and Ar
+ thur.
/ In tbc matter of dress our Presidents
1 with few exceptions have ys.a dsc'd.llv
/ simple. jefferson received fo-lie, ,,trs.-
ters in q eoii,a so.rr ana r1u-d1,g9 Sim
dress y-,yb,r,,tl,, .,,4 49,. ..,1 -. -'
wore The stately Old costumes OF r5e.r
times Hayes objected 10 charge Of
Sz5 for a suit of clothes. and baJ after
ward most of h.s apparel made by +, conn
try tailor Grant tried hard 10 dress well
bat his clothes looked Old after two or
three days wear. Lincoln was never NOR,
than a saunt frame on which clothes hung
loosely. Garfield ana Arthur were
dudes The latter az one time owning
eighty pairs OF trousers. Cleveland do
sp.sed dress aud dres-y men. but Mrs.
Cleveland saw TO IL that he was always
well dressed in pubic
Taylor wrote the worst hand OF any OF
our Presidents. - was scaoo.bov hand
cfampad ard awkward. while Jackson s.
sc1owl bespoke "a nervousness aud t,nid-
hy thar We're anything but characteristic
OF the man. Clevc,ands writing IS smaa
and delicate, while Jeffcrson's is as easily
read as print Monroe's voting was even
more feminine than Cieveland's and Lin
CON Was smooth and polished.
only Fifteen Presidents CoIIepe
Gr,du,t.s
me-.
,,,,l ~ our RESIDENTS nave been coll
.r3 IhIee attending William
,o ~ wv" harvard and one Prince
-, az - were scattered among the
S.'i''ie' coAeEtS' none having attended
S','
,,-r,. ~ y. - 'Hg 'ilrd Metho"-st to oc-
'iI N-4N " fAltf AAbUStt 0Idul DHln2 llf
tented tho r,nieco,,,I C't,,,,,t ~
son ana Ave Others u,erl Observation-Disclosures.
The two Adameas Nor, r-,t,,ri,'s ,'' - 'i
jefferson wos , s,oo ,t,,,,,-.,. '''9' anu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01
Is to Rely Upon the Sprays,
Washes, Etc.,

Which form the basis of many
methods" now so prevalent.
Such treatment might avail some
thing if Catarrh was only local
irritation of the membranes. But
the disease is not on the surface
the discomforting irritation of the
lining of the throat is not the dis
ease itself, but simply a mani
festation of it. Catarrh is n
deep-seated, constitutional blood
disease, and it is as easy to put
out fire with a sheet of paper as to
hope to cure it with local applica-
tions. Don't mistake temporary
relief for benefit. Those who last
season thought themselves bene-
fitted by this treatment will see
their mistake as soon as the first
chilling blast of winter is felt.
The sprays and washes prescribed by
the doctors relieved me only tempora-
rily, and though l used them constant
ly for ten years the disease had a
tirmer hold than ever / was in a
lamentable condition when l decided
to try 5. S. S. at once began to i'm
prove and after taking it for three
months l was cured completely, the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01

treatment promptly, for It's sever
ity increases each year; but be
sure to begin right. If you treat
only the surface, relying upon
sprays, washes and inhalations,
you may be sure that a mild case
will be a bad one next year and
a worse one the year later. Begin
promptly to take S. s.. S. and be
cured.
Books mailed free by Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01

Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge has leased for
the winter her pleasant apartment in
Flfty-ninth street, overlooking Central
Park. and gone 10 Europe. She had been
for some days before she sailed. confined
10 her house by an attack Of grip. In
her absence the conduct of St Nicholas
is shared between Mr. Clark and Mr. Tu
dor jerks. They are used to being left
alone, however Mrs. Dodge often takes
long absences; and, indeed. even when
she is at home, She does much of her
work at her house, and leaves the office
and its routine mainly 10 her assistants
l fancy if the truth were known. a de.
sire for more Of such ARRANGEMENTS
would be found prevalent in editorial
offices; under them. probably both chiefs
ana assistants would work in much
more comfort to themselves. What the
effect on the publications would be is of
course, another question; but I don't he
lieve it would be harmful.
The fact that Mr. Watts Dunton for
many years before the publication Of
the novel which is just now making
him much talked about had been. nor.
haps the most weighty and influential
literary critic in England, is rather Gu
rious. It shows how completely writer
may be buried under unsigned contri-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01

did not drink it except in Difference to his
guests.
lie was % plainly dressed man and cared
Htle for ceremonies. He had had rather
more than half "a course at college He
wrote q legible hand, though not an ex-
celeni one He attended the Episcopal
Church. buf preferred the low" form TO
tae high. la making appointments 10 office
Dr. was generally conscientious, but often
yielded 20 political or personal pressure.
Crittenden Marriott
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01

Central 90th Meridian Time.
TO- 1898. daily except daily except sund
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01
A Poor Way to
Treat Catarrh

dreadful disease was eradicated from
my system, and have had no return
of it. MISS JOSIE OWEN,
Montpelier, o."
Swift's Specific Is. S. S. is the
only cure for Catarrh, for it goes
direct to the cause of the trouble
the blood-forcing the disease
from the system. Those who have
had Catarrh for any length of time
know that each winter finds them
more firmly in the grasp of the
disease than before. Their expe-
rience teaches them that local
treatment can do them no good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01
THE LITERARY OUTLOOK.
SOME SIGNS OF 4 HENRY JAaEs
REVIVAL.

The Author of "Literory Notes. in
His studious Retirement-Mr. Hmm
lin Garland and His Present Lit
erRry EmDlOyment-The Editor Of
st. Nicholas Gone for Il winter in
Interpretations Notes of Interest.
New York. Dec. 3l-4Ir. Henry James
seems just now 20 be the object Of what
one may call a revival" 1t IS. perhaps,
less apparent in this country than in Eng
land; but an both countries he is getting
an attention and consideration in the re
views that through period Of some years
was distinctly denied him. Through the
decade when Mr.. JoweHs was the editor
Of the Atlantic Monthly, and that maya
zine brought out most of the short stories
that are comprised in the collection named
"a Passionate Pilgrim" and the novels,
"Roderick Hudson" THE American"
THE Europeans" and "The Portrait Of
Lady" the James and Howells Set" was,
at least in the United States, the one
theme of literary talk and literary crid-
cism. Then Mr. James fell INFO subtle
ties, through which even many of HIS adj
mirers were reluctant to follow him. and
he went to live in England: and there
came q ,,arioa dt,r,pe, which he rouot amt
ward signs betokened him a much less lit
erary quantity and influence than he had
seemed previously to be. 1t is this period
that seems now to be coming 40 an end,
and giving Nj. James back to the consid-
Grafton that Is uhdouplediy nus que
The INST OF Mr.. James Writings is no"
so long tnat one Is apt 70 tllnh OF nun
as an old "tller ile Is onlS iee
years unaer the age Ol I'e1ee "HeH ne
Wrote thomson Crusoe, anu Oh Cer-
Vattes Nnen ne W'o'e tue nl7' part Oh
Lon QuiAote- IL ~ oulS @Dou1 twenty
years since ne puoIsneu ms HIat novel
MS name Is constantly Illheu WIN -HI'
hoWeAs auu tHere Is oitS 81 sSol9 oe-
tWeeu mem an i'oi"t VI os1 ~ A.
l1oWel'S - d sou 'eH SS"i9 'As oiA0i ~
authorship.
MI James mas always preserves ram
er strenuous reserve anu sec usio" III ms
way Vi me- "On Ivillei.lpei ever any
"Hvte' 10 nave e"couH'eI Ca II oill l'i-A one
VI l!'e9e M Il. Y" ~ .I1l'o. "Ie
Wont 10 SleIu Us Hl'oles'i"S slpuPS09 "A
tIleiI ilalllleia anu l"e''lo'9' re H'e9
Pic''S oVH91"H'lS ~ % 'i1'i i-ol'uoi' "'.'
COlllnion iepol' oiS''I'9 ~" - ooiii5 "a
Speech, hlo'inSi2 anu 7'S ~ u il'4''e d ~
ne more hnsllsh man Sli1 I'ii7ilsH 'Ioln-
serves, 10 ~ ieuueIs ne - ap' 10 seeI.
d Cotu oNu iS!io'e maj Ou' az pol"l %
iact ne - eAac''S 'iS Ul'po9iUe % 'iii9' o ilH
III ms u N"le ~ i,''l.i't ~ i"9
oIu'n"lS ielN"l an" ii5s''
g..,--7 ~. ~.
NJ. Ilailih4 Nol i-'liu iC"s,lou ~" OH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01
AVERAGE OF The PRESIDENTS.
Composite Sketch Of the Twenty -Four Oc-
cupants of the White House.


Eyes Gray.
Dude"
ident> Cole Gradual
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01

A trial of S. S. S.
will vince
them that it is the
proper e m e d Y.
If you are Just
feeling the first
touch of tn is
offensive disease,
won shnnld hnrin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01

two facts regarding his life. He was q
native of New Brunswick. born in l9'''
and he died a resident OF Massachusetts
in 1874 at the early age of 81. He WIS
already distinguished for his literary
taste and talent at his graduation from
Harvard, and produced a class day poeV
that won the special praise Oh
Lowell His critical writing was done
mostly for the Nation, of which he was
in his latter years one Of the editors. no
was at the same time assistant professor
of rhetoric al Harvard. Il. c. Martin
1t is conceded that Henry Heitielh
senator from Idaho, is the finest specimen
of physical manhood in the Senate, Ial,
stoclxily built, neshy Of form and face no
looks the rough-and-ready Westerner rnol9
closely than any other man in ConsIe7S'
He has spent most of his days on ranc"
and in the mining districts Of the trans
Missouri country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-01

The authors Of returning manuscripts
often solicit encouragement not to be dis
couraged, desiring 60 have IL brought con-
solingly home 10 them that destinations
do not necessarily mean anything. and
that the thing to do Is TO keep your declln-
ed manuscripts going and gong. kn in
stance came lately TO my knowledge that
offers this kind of encoura cement. Early
in the recent war an author OF my ac-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-29
Citaiiatil6e Wahrid)ten.
9lusfu6r bon Hsis aus g}untin9 berz
boten. = 5roaeD6abn unfdqe
peruria4en 8ratpaQs auf Cora.

9lusfu6r BON Hsis aus g11ntin9 ber=
boten. = Srolep6abn unfdqt
peruria6en &rapaQs auf Goreu,
: 9erbeerungsn oer Yef.
8anepuper, 9. g., %. Stunt
potnu9ri6tsn per 9ampfsr ygmprsb
Of gbina" aus China unb Sapan sr.
ssbsn, oaB Der 9icet0nig bon NanfinQ
ploBlih Die IusFubr bon Iefs parbotan
bat, ongiblify uu5 SsFs6l bon Yetino
aus, neil man Bort oen 2(us6rua einas
ariegss beFurdtet.
Seit Der Sin Fi6run9 bon SrplIeDz
9ahnen in Gorea iinb mebrere 3inber
in Seoul bon elettriI6sn Waggons
iberfd9ren uno get0otet porDen. G5
fam oarii6er gu unruben, unb eiH
Wa9gon puroe pon einem Mob ber=
6runnt. ginen drhelsn Waqgon I6tul
ids Gplf in Stiiua. Die aus Guro=
pGern uno Sopaaa-n b'itehenoe Seoiez
nung entging nur nit, tnapper Notf
bem Sooe. q. unpifIsnoe 8ep0ltez
rung i6reibt Die Ieit ldngerer 3eii
hsrrI6enps Oiirre Dem Setrieb Der slefz
trii9en 9ubnen gu.
Die Seu4e perbreitet Iid gu Song
Song, Sin9apors uno Sdigon INNER
peiter. Wdbreno Der Bo6e, tp'lde
Dem Qbgdng Der nGmpreB Of GAina"
porausging, ereignsten li6 gu 9on9
Song 143 neus grtranfun91n uno 134
SooesfdQs an Der pel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-29
0orfeI,cn aui MDbelu.

g,uer, leiGt.r. LANCER &iidJabIunssplcn. pe
Isld,er BON iont Miemonoem Oiitrirt Dirp. 4ui
bic 3,it eines 9abres. tptnu Si. es luanihen
Refine ieidDm 9.ripr.buue.g in ben S.itunsen.
Rtnt ,3inltnsGaten anGe5ei9t. Inn sic IRE ,u
fuhrtu, bod ntrben Sbn.n ale 9ortb.ile qsbsten,
n.ld,. Qnene siierirsn. Qatiutraqen i'm Bireau
Der ,Dptpntat 2san Guarante. Gompanp,4 3imnlsr
Qr s. .gont Ssn gaItinsrss"gtbduet. Gde goItis
more. uno St. Daul'etrahs. (9sp. Is, 0.&S.lSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-29
lIebelbcfinoen une shmcrscn.

G,o,r Robfiptb. Oh Wlior6H, oor ruSoits Sosta
ptb 3abnutb VturalQie, Psrp0htdt uHe S3ldte
lofot.it, 8beumatismus, 6iitu,b, S6mtrlsn un1
edpdd, i'm Riidcu, Dem RtdQrut oper ben Nf's
ran gei6ptro,u in Der 2sbIQtQsuo, Stittnt,heu.
Hni6ptll1nQ Der Gtlen'e u9b e6mcrltn Itou art,
itaii. bic Wppltatisn BON 8abuun's R,abD Rts
lief ofpriiot Grl,idttruuo unb btHtn tOrtQeitsttr
gebrau6 cinia, Tao, lana ttrrrtttuiet 'lne per.
mQntatt 6tilune. Qrcis so Gents. gu bobtu BET
sHtn gpotbterH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-29
Der YrpSeb 1T &ennes.
Bnlammen(ftnng Srs frisasgtridts.
Wfaoamc 9rcpfus ant Shamplate. -
Sbr 8attc miro crit mpraeu lit
Sreit ertpartet.

9fui.0Iung bss fran80TiIdsn parlaz
ment5 lpabri6enlih, i'm Safe bas
neus &abinst eeItiir5t tpiro, s6e Die
2lffaire 0renfus i'm Heinen 1T. -
Yralibeut 2oubet auf freeze Bsile
Don Sffiaieren belsioist. - 9offz
nung auf 8sileaung Der Streitz
fra9en. stpiIden England uno
5ranspoa(. - 8eilsrei II. Der BEL
gil6en 8ummer. - Teue llnruben
in SaraaoHa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-29
q 4 eire Gpnfsrsn5 i'm
Weibe 6auie.

ggaIbington, .. g., %. SUM.
- Sriegsiefretdr 9llger bdtte bsute
cine neitere Gprferen3 nit bsm PrdIi4
psnten iiber Die 5rage 8etreffs 8srs
itdrtun9 Der Nrn3e Oes Generals
Otis. 2tu4 9eneruIabiutunt Gor6iu
uno S6erIt 9iro, GbeF bes Sranspors
tations OienitsS, lppbnten oerIelbeu
Bel. 9ls Setrst2r 2llger bas WeiBe
9aus perlieB. iagte er, ss lei bef6loIs
len ipOrDsn, Die Nnper6ungen duf dtA
len HetrutirungS Stutionen fort3uz
ieBm, 10 Dab Otis minOtItens 10000
oierItfdbige Sol0aten BADEN lperz
be, Io6ulb er bei'm StbluiIe Der Aegens
1uiiOn Die attipen Speratipnen pte0en
aufnimmt. Gs gisbt CUR 3eit 70 Res
trutirungs : Stdtionsn i'm 2anoe uno
bic auf DenIelben ungepDrbenen Qeute
peroen tbeils gu neuen Regimsnterra
organiIirt, tbsils Den bereits eriitiren4
Den Re9imentern einpsrlei6t iperpen.
Die Nnlperbun9en perD2n duF bret
Sabre porgenpmmen.
Sm 4qgeneinem bsden Tit Die Mitz
tbeilunasn glger'5 nit Den o6gen gns
9a6en Der in g&ep Yort DerDffentIiaa
ten 0epeI6e.
8p.ontGre in Orgdniidtionen tpera
ben, 9pie Oefiritip beT6loRen tporben
i'll, ni6t acceptirt tpsrben, uno alle
YsrIonen, lpeldbe In 0ienIt gu treten
piinf6en, miihen einpilIigen, irgena
einem Regiment, ie na6 ben llmItdn-
ben, einperleibt gu tperOen. Die neg
gu organiIirenoen Regimenter tperpeu
ais ba5 L., 2. uno 3. gunbes 8olons
tar : Snfunterie Hegiment II. (. 10.
bs3ei6net lpsr0en, uno es piro feine
Stants 9o!pntGr Hegimenter mebr
9sben. Sffi5iere fir bic neuen Regis
menler perbsn aus Der reguldren Ir4
NEE unp aus ben alten 0olontdr Rss
9imenterR dusgelpd6tt tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-29
8a0~ap's ,,...

strts ;uberlaiiis, rein prsetabiliid.
gouidnDic q,i6madios, elegant iibtrludsrt, abs
ftbr,nD. requlirtno. r,iniQtnb unb trdftatno.
RuOpuo's Qtllsr iur S,ihlug ou,r St0s
runaeu bes WaQtng Der Gingep,ibt Der Rirsn,
9tafe rersofer Rrantbcitsr, BON ShDlnosluntalsns
gerhOpfuHg s9amorrboipen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-29
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SinScruns Der Shmcraen
in einem Musenblife :.

@sbrau9sn Sic Habipop's Reabp
ReIief b,i ben sritsn 9lnaei6.r DON
S6mer3en ooer rlnpdbli4teit psnr
sins ernltli6e &rantbeit i'm @n3ugs iIts
biz Ssiluns tpirb befpertielligt isln.
ebe Der 6amilienar5t eintrifft.
Gsbcbsbt Die gr6 6bt.u 8 d merieu
In elmer bis 90 Wiuutsn. Refine Ssfuuoc lGnQtrs
uGdpem Sic Oitie Viustjet eslter babtn, iouttn
81: S6msrltr ertTdQtE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-29
Miardnr, frautnlelSsn,
Diliuftdt, llnusrbaulibkrit,
DDjpspfs, DcrfOpfnns
unS ausr Gtbsrlsihsn.

Wou btudtt ci, iolosnsn e9mptont iotid)t iD
BEL Grtrdu;uugtR Der SuOauunGs =Crqdn. einteif
len: 9srtoplung, inntEe 3dmorreol0sH, Siniant
branq rat Dem ROpit, 5durt I'M Waani, ntbtis
fsit SoDbrtuueu AbuciquHg qeQtn Sp.titr,
S6Dre i'm Dtuqtu inures AuiitoBsn gHhmo9fts
Oosy ptrtartfsr 9sr,idlaQ SmPiiuoun9u lumanis
ipriuQer ooer Gritidsu bsj' Siegen, gti3pdtis
S,nftr1it fltdsn ooer gspebe nor benAuaen, ifiez
bcr uuo Oumpfer s6msrJ i'm 9opft. GtbmuHqSs
9,i3neroen, gebt Saut unD 4uqsn Sbm.r1,H in
or Seitf. 3rut uuo ben @iieoru posII6.s
Quftreteu Don 6ist uno grsuu,n I'M Gluib.
Dt,brrs 9oitn R q 10 vs. . len bttrstsa
bas Spttm oou ben rDdbnttH StOrunqtn.
Drtis % Gents bro Shaht, gu bdb.n sd ots
len appbei.ru oo.r per Qef D.rlanot.
Nnr idrtbe on 3r 3aDnap 4 Go. 9ca
go, 965, Rs!p=9or' um Gin gu4 nit Vatbf6lds
ecu. I'D