davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-11-24

WOMEN As FARMERS.

Women who own and run their farms,
without any male assistance, consti-
tute thirty per cent. of the farming
population of Kansas and Oklahoma.
Women and girls who are now engaged
in teamwork in Kansas constitute fifty
per cent. of the farming population.
This large percentage is partly caused
by the absence of the Twentieth Kan
sas Volunteers in the Philippines, all
excepting very few of whom are
farmers, and who, upon going to war,
left their teamwork in the hands of
their wives, sisters and sweethearts.
To say that these women have failed
to do their duty in cultivating the
crops, would meet with as much merit
ed contradiction as to charge the
Twentienth Kansas with having been
afraid to charge the enemy.
In fact, Kansas will produce larger
crops this year than any preceding
season in the States history. The
wheat crop will be little short, but
that was caused by very cold winter.
OF every other cereal and farm product
there will be superabundance. To
the Kansas woman, with her usual
daring grit and obstinate resolve, is
due these excellent crops. The labor
oil OIlC
honor and wealth these crops bring
forth.
During the time of peace thirty per
cent. of the farmers in Kansas are wo-
men, while Oklahoma comes forward
with about the same percentage. At
present the Oklahoma women are
slightly behind their Kansas sisters in
numbers, but not in the amount of
work. Oklahoma women, although
they have not been as long engaged on
farms. are more active and can do more
work and get better results. That
their crops yield larger acreage is
due, somewhat, to the fertile soil, which
ia also new and more productive than
Kansas land. But between the women
of the State and Territory there is no
jealousy. Each go about their own
work, bent upon making large crop
with the same earnest zeal as the most
steadfast German farmer. The num-
Der of women who work on farms in
Kansas will reach 5000, while the en-
tire number of farmers in the State
aggregates II, 900, exclusive of families.
In Oklahoma the population is small
er, but the percentage is about equal
Frank LeSlie'S Popular Monthly.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-11-24
ALESSON ON POLITENESS.

A witty dean at Oxford was passing
through the streets one day when he
met party of the undergraduates who
passed him without removing their
hats. The dean called one and asked,
do you know mef"
mo, SIR"
How long have you been at col
lege ?''
Eight days, SIR"
"Oh, very we'll !" said the dean, con-
tinuing his walk; puppies, l remem-
Der, don't open their eyes till the ninth
day."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-11-24
VOL. XLIV---NO IS
A CURIOUS INDUSTRY.

Some of the inhabitants of the island
of Procida, in the Bay of Naples, man.
ufacture a very fine gut from silk
worms. They call the product "fili di
seta," or silk thre ads" their special
properties consisting in their strength
and fiexibility. They are made from
the stomachs of silkworms Just before
they begin to spin their silk and form
their cocoons. Not many worms in
proportion to the amount of gut put
on the market are reared in Procida
itself, but the makers buy them from
Tore DELI AnnunZiata and other
neighboring towns in great quantities.
The following is the process of manu-
facture. The worm is selected when
fully matured, that is to say at the
moment when his nourishment ceases,
and just before his metamorphosis. He
is then cut open, great care being taken
not to injure the membrane of the
stomach. This is then removed, and
usually reaches the length of thirteen
to twenty Mullins, with diameter of
II to 2 Mullins. The stomachs are then
put into pickle, which is the keynote
of the whole process, and the secret of
which is carefully kept. When the
picking process is over, the work
people, who are mostly women, take
one end of the stomach in their teeth
and draw the other end with their
hands. This part of the work requires
great dexterity, for threads are drawn
out to the length of thirty to fifty
centims, and the whole value of the
products depends upon its length in
relation to its thickness and the strain
it will carry. There are two seasons
for the production, namely, in spring,
when the best gut is produced, and in
the autumn, when the quality is in
ferior.
There is an important market for
this speciality, and the whole produc-
ton is exported to northern Italy and
abroad, at the average price of $50 lire
per kilo. The gut is of very small
specific gravity, SO that great deal Of
it goes to a kilo. The cost of produc-
ton is also considerable, as the worms
must be bought just at the moment
when they are coming into profit for
making silk, that is to say, when they
are at their dearest. Again, the re-
suits are frequently disappointing,
Iuany worms being found, on dissec-
ton, not to be suitable, and have to be
discarded. The various operations re-
quire good many hands, and though
labor is cheap, it runs away with
good deal of money, as skilled hands
are alone satisfactory. The quits used
for fishing tackle, brushes, and any
purpose where fineness and tenaciGy
are jointly requisite. The island Of
Procida is place of commercial i'm
portance altogether out of proportion
to it's limited area. Unlike Ischia and
Capri, it is very rarely visited by
travellers, though in point of scenery
it is almost superior to them. 1t is
about two miles long by one mile
broad, and carries the enormous popu-
lation of $4,000 souls. Its sailors are
the best in the Bay of Naples, and its
little harbor is usually thronged with
sailing vessels, which do the coasting
trade Of Italy and the neighboring is
Ia nHa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-11-24
A sWINBURNE STORY.

A rather tall story is told Of Mr..
Swinburne, the poet. One morning
he went bathing at the Isle Of Man,
where he stopped at the time, and
swan directly to the east. the glorious
sun in his face. After swimming an
hour he suddenly came to his senses,
and found himself very tired, and
nearly out of sight of the island. He
turned about, and was almost in de-
spair of reaching land, when fishing
smack was rounded-to, and he was
hauled aboard, breathing hard. He
jumped up on the prov, swung his
arms to keep the blood in circulation,
and broke out in a declamatory reci-
tation of the Ajax of Sophocles, in
original Greek. AS the fishers turned
landward with their naked passenger,
he hurled the tragedy at them with
all his forceiof elocution and gesticula-
ton. They stared at him, and were
awe-struck. When they had gained
the pier, the master Of the boat re-
covered his voice, shouting to those
on shore. Here we come agin, and
we've fetched a jibberin' idiot for
YOU"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-11-24
TERMs.-s1.oo a Year in advance
gnetfraI.
GRANDEATHER,S DRrAM.

"
Grandfather sat in his big arm chair
Fast asleep.
The wrinkles that ran DER his wan old face
We're furrowed deep.
The tangled web of his heard hung from
His check aud chin,
White rs he falling snow the winds
Gambol in.
Ills hard brown hands were crossed above
His walking staff;
AID we hushed TO silence the talk in the room,
And the laugh.
For we saw smile on his parted lips
Spread DER his face,
AS ripple runs DER tranquil lake
From its starting place.
We guessed some vision the long ago
Had anchored deep
In the old man 8 soul was drifting now
Through his sleep
What was that dream? Did his childhood con- e
And leave a map.
OF all his early playing grounds
Therein his lap?
Or was it Il winding orchard path
In the twilight dim,
And his childrens mother, girl again,
Walking with him?
Perhaps, through times long telephone,
He heard u coo
And felt baby hand on his cheek,
As he used to 90.
Sure we were some radiant joy
He had met somewhere
Had come to visit the old man there
Asleep in his chair.
But soon his hands dropped from bis staff,
And dropped his head
And those who came and went that day
Talked OF the dead
We talked only of pearly paths
In summer land,
Where his children's mother walked with him,
Hand in hand.
For now we knew her angel face,
Glad in the CLEAN
Of 9 golden city awaiting him,
Was Grandfather's dream.
--ALfrsd Ellison. in Chicago Record.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-11-24
EkRNER'S

"'I7=57e5sSS,Ss9t{W B~HE n ( x .
SSS5@a HAIR BALSAM
M&g$dapzg - Cleanses and beauties the hair
k&2&2pt1& @ Promotes q luxuriant growth.
WSkeA Never Fails to Restore Gray
KSHf5S N-Z-S5<# Hair to its Youthful Color.
HSSSdSEZE Cures scalp diseases 4 hair falling.
kISSlsSf$3 50c, ard sIO1et DrusSias
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-11-24
LIONS LOVE OF MUSIC.

While Rev. w. J. Davis was living
in Africa his little son John, a boy of
4 years, went too near to a chained
lion in a neighbours yard. 1t was
called pet lion, but was so wild and
vicious that no living thing was safe
within the radius of its beat. There
was great CONSERVATION among the
bystanders, but none were able to de-
liver the child. His governess, seeing
the peril of the child, ran upstairs,
seized an accordion and fastened to a
window which looked out upon the
lion. Then, with shout to arrest
his attention, she began playing a
tune. The lion at once released its
prey, went the length OF its chain
towards its fair charmer and stood in
rapt attention. The boy, in the
meantime, got up and ran to his
mother. He never thought of crying
until he entered the house and saw
how excited everyone was; then, quite
out of danger, he had good cry on
his own account
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-11-24
of Interest 10 Inventors,

A. Snow & Co ore of the Oldest and most
successful firms of Patent LAWYERS, whose
oftices are opposite the United States Patent
0fice. in Washington, D. c., and who have pro.
cured patents for more than 1900 inventors,
saws that, owing 70 the improved conditions in
the United States Patent Office, patents may
previous time In their experience of twenty
FIVE year
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-11-24
Notice

Persons using the Railroad from Baldwin
Station, B. s. L., can leave their Horses in my
Care. Feed supplied. Horses will get careful
attention. Also furnish Light Teams 70
Livery. Meals furnished.
SAMUEL WATKINS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-11-24
The Henry Watson Aid Society,

An Auxiliary Committee of the Henry Wat
son Childrens' Aid Society has been formed in
Bel Air. THO duties of this Con- nit, e. are:
First to look after children who are proper Oh
jects Of charity; I'd, 10 find homes in the coun-
for children under the care OF the So2isty.
Full information upon application to
REV. X. A. CASrLEMAN, Secretary, or
WIN H. HARLAN, President. 24je
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-10

pfenosn S4ifFs uufluuern uno ibrsn
Sorpeoo lancirsn t0nnsn, unb in bic
fem Jdllsn iosar ben gepOfnlidsn
Sorpebobooten p~or5u5iehen fein. beg
Na6ts absr pirb fire llsberlegen6eit
bebeutsnb bsrubseminbsrt, neil ibr
Nftionsrabius Elm duberit bsf6rdntz
ter miro. Bel beipsetem Meers tperz
ben fs Sd1pteriefettsn in Der Napiz
satipn unb i'm 5iglungbalten nit
Dem 5einbs baden. Ni9ts befto fpeniz
ger linb es boh f6dBenspert6egi een@
I6uften, pelfe bic llnterIesbooR be-
iiBen, unb tpenn 19on bic Rs1ultate
Der nit benz v9uitdpe 3sbe" unb
rMorie" gemahten lWro nod f6tpez
bsnoen @erIude iebr befrisoigeno ee7
peIen iinb, 70 tperben es bic NIT benz
rsuen unb psrbeHertsn Napaltpp um
10 mebr fetn. Dies ertpartet man
audi nit auer 9eItimmt6sit, 1t. man
fat baber audi gar ni6t srlt bic Ser
Jude nit Dem Tarpul abgepartet, ionz
bern baut trdftis o'rauf lps. SIS Be-
finosn Ii6 allgenblidlih feds Inter
Feebopte (auBer uNarbal"O i'm 9au,
uno 3tpar ga 5runcuis" unc r2'aQz
gerien" in Gberbpurg, r2uti," n5arz
{abet," n@nume." raorrigan" in 3ps
4efort. 0as 1T ~jeOsnfuIs Elm GROCER
9orlpruns. ben bic frun5OIrId1e Maaz
rine sefpOnrwn bat. uno lie miro nt9i
fdumen. i'm peiter aus3uoebenen. -
Mun perhehit Ii6 ni4t, oob Die fubz
marine 5lptte nidt a1ein geeienet 1T
bte SefenIips Der fran5DliIden 8ufe
gu bepirtsr, ober man Iisbt in ibr
cine frdftiss untsritibune uro Gr=
sdnoung Der SAla6tFlott., peldt
bur6 lie Bis gu eirem gepiHsn 9ract
bas geItOrts @leidgepidt Der num.
merii6 itdrtersn englifden 5lotie &c.
geniiber pieoer bsritenen tann. Sc
benFoas aber 5deinsn bic neren I'm
terIesboote nit Der 3eit reoolutiondr
auf bic Strategic uno Suttit in be,
SeefrieqfiibrN1g ein3utpirfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-10
Die 0eidaftslage.
Dun's 8sridt besei6nst ls a.s ls6r
9inltie.

Nep Oorf, 9. Des. - Die Mn=
5abi Der 8anterotte in ben finf init
benz 30. Nobembsr besnoetsn @ohen
bstrus 1856, uno bieIs inpolpiren po|z
{ioa i'm Betrage bon $685. 48 aeasn
$12,691.O94 in ben snt{prefRnosn
Wo4en 'Dss porigsn Sa6res, $14,z
59O,197 in 1897 unb $17, 1881 86 in
1896. SisIe 3a6tsn aeissn fir 1899
cine 4bnabme bon 1856 prp3snt i'm
8ers!eife gu 1898, pber 44.8 proa.im
0er9lei4s gu 1897 uno 53.1 i'm Ser
elsiae gu 1896. Gs lit fernsr erfrsu=
li6, baB bic tpeniesn srobsn Salt
mente oisies Sabrss in flint Woden
p;sl g%erinser lino, al5 in bier Dohsn
irgenb zines Der friib,ren Sabre, unb
gum srOBen 5beile 9runbbs|ib uno
8auoperationsn rsprdFentiren. 0as
9srunna6en bes neuen Sabres brinet
9stpo6nii6 10 piel 3auoern i'm &C.
T4Gft 'baB bic feline Mbnabme in bic
lem Sabre ii6erraIdenb III. 8ie0eidt
niema's aupor paren bic proouftipen
&rdfte 'oieies 2anoes UNI bieTe Sab
res5eit 70 purd Gontratte ssosdt, 10
bab Qrbeit uno Profit Big melt in bas
tommsnoe Subr 6inein seIidert limb.
Dies rsIultirt ni6t aus rein 5psfulati<
Der I%ufreguns, ionbsrn aus tbat|Gdz
liaer Na4frase fir GonTum, p.ids
bic proouttionsfdbisfeit tpsit iibsrz
fsigt unb oieIslbe in bemerfensperz
tber WetIe ausoetnt. Die Mn5abl Der
8anterotte betrua in Der oerfloHensn
Wo4e 221 sessn 248 in Der entfprez
4enben Wo6e bes porigen Sabrss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-10
Chsrettcnftni in Der Siihice-

Die 5rdge Der te~rritprialen @rpdnz
.lion Der Ser. Staaten 1T an u1o fir
1i6 cine Ie6r ernite, o6sr lie bietet audi
mande bsiters puntte. bic iogar sinem
Sperettsnoi6ter re4t odntbaren Stoff
Iiefern t0nnten. Defenders lit oies i'm
8etreff Der Sniel 9uum Der San, Der
einSigen Sn1el BON Der 8ruppe Der
Gardiner, bic ni6t DsuIf6lano, ionz
bern ben Ser. Staoten Sugsfa1sn lit.
SGon bic geliBnabme Der SnIel Dur9
bic Ser. Staaten dbnelt gang benz en-
Itsn Itte elmer tomii6en Oper. Sin
arnsritanii9e5 arisesiaiff tommt ouf
Dem Be9s nod ben pbilippinen an bsr
Sniel Guam poriiber, ite6t bort bic
fpanii9e 5losse psten, uno fem Be-
fe6ls6o6er bsihlisbt. Tie ein5uais6en
uno an i6rsr Stele oos slorrei6s
Sternenbanner gu sntfaiten. gu Ieiz
mem eisenen Sri taunsn piro Der 2anz
bun9 Ieiner Manni6aTLen nidt bas
ssrigite 9inDsrniB in ben 8eg gelsgt.
Del ipani6e 9uuperrsllr smpfGnqt
i'm 8eeentbeil bic 2anbenbsn NIT aroz
Der 3uportommenbeit unb bittet UNI
gntidulo:suns. bab er ni6t bic iiblis
6en Suluti6iiiIs obgsben lieB, moran
er lsiber our6 ben gGn5li9en Manssl
an pulper perbinbert purbe. eSm
2aufe BEG frsunbi6uftli6en oynferz
piesps itsnt ii9 oann 6eraus, baB Der
Wadere feline blaiIe M6nung bon ben
Qusbru6 zines arisges sipii6sn ben
Ser. Studten unb Spanisn bat. Gr
mill gar ni6t oaron elauben, bis Der
amsritaniife Gupitdn i'm fir gsfanz
gen ertldrt unb einen neuen 9ouDerz
reur ernennt.
Die 5ortfsbuna Der aomIt plrb
Damn our9 ben BON Der Der. Staaten@
Gsgierung als 9oupernsur na4 Guam
9sFanoten ~Isitbsrigsn Gommanoantsn
oss S4iffsbaubofss in Bottom. Ssasp,
9slisfsrt. 8alo na6psm osrIelbe ieIn
Qmi aneetretsn, fonnts er rdh 9du'e
bsridtsn, oab Die prieItsr belor9t uno
a~ufsebpben Isisn, mas ralds Sort
ffritte unb unterblelben jsoss fps!tsz
rem DioerItanpss aaruntirs. Deiiers
8eri6te 5sissn pie bic Dsrlprodenen
6ortE6rifts sr5islt purpen. 0ouDerz
nsur 2earD fano, oaB Die 9ep0lterung
faul mar uno ssraos genug 2sbensz
mittel p~roDu3irte, UNI li9 am 2ebsn gu
er6ultsn. Sofort srlieb er sinen utas,
in Dem sr ben G%inasborsnsn auFgIsbl,
me6r Gsrsali.n unp @smiiIe gu bauer,
ibren 9eitras gum lnt,rbali Der nsusr
Hegieruns gu liefsrn uno jsosm en-
paaIensn llrtertban bsfieblt, min
bsIisns II Ssnnsn uno Elm ShIpsin 81
bai!en, bic Yropufie absr in osn Soua
Dsrnsurs : palaft gu brinssn unp al
psrtaufsI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-10
Sntsrsflsn psrbsn oaourd niat be-


rIbrt.
Die 8erlinsr 9anoslstammer fat
benz Rsidstan3(er 5urIten 9Obenlobe
cine 0sntI6rift iibsri anbt, in Der gez
tpile Reformsn i'm &onIularDisnit, 3.
9. 8suRbrung Der 3ubl Der 8erufsz
&pnfu!n uno pruftif6sre 8orbiloun9
Der &oniuln, porseIhtagsn tperosn.
aaiisr Wilbelm fiat bem @eianoten
Or. Mumm b. Sdtpur5enitein cine
pripatauD;sns bspiGigt unb bemielben
feline 3ufrieOsnbsit fir bic 9si4idliaz
felt ausg.1proden nit Der er Or. b.
6plIeben in Wa1bineton pertretsn bat.
Man gtaubt, baB Or. Mumm b.
S6par5enI tsin einsn b06sren Srben
erbalten tperoe.
usber bic Sturmpsr6eerungen an
Der osut1fsn OtieefiiIte Aaufsn nod
peitere betriibenbe NaAri9tsn Elm.
Sn 5o!ge BON Osi9brii4en 1T oisOanz
aigsr Nebrung meilsu4peit iibsrz
f9pemmt. Die SrtI6aFtsn StettboI
unb Stesssn itehsn po(Itdnbig untsr
Wafsr unb bic 8etpobner BADEN li9
unter 3uriidlufurs ibrer 9uhe fliidz
ten mii6sn.
Sn Der rEsinii9en Snoutrietaot
8armen an Der Wuppsr lit bic grobe
. termonn'i& @iiensarn : Jabrit abz
%gebrannt.
Wuf unsrflGrli9e Wsiie 1T aus benz
Sunatorium rDsiBsr 9iri6" in 0rssr
ben Der Barrier Siioor gsbrenot aus
Berlin, Der Dor einiger 3eit 8anferott
mahte, peri 9nunoen.
Srob BEG tiiblen unb resnerii den
Wstters unb troy beg Ginipru6s oer
Nsr5te fat &c tern Der papit in ieiner
prirattapells tpisosr Mefie geleien.
Der na9 Wu1tra(isn beltimmte
rHorbosutide Globb="O ampfer SD
nigin 2ou:ie" eerietb bel itartem Nebel
an @absnprtb<8anf in Der Inter
i9eloe auf cine @6lammbant unb libt
bort feit. ON Gage oss Oampfers pirD
als fritll6 be5eihnst. H%emorqueure
bemii6sn fi4 UNI bic n2ouiie," UNI le
pieoer ffott 81 brinsen. Der Dampfer
puroe seItsrn pisoer fiott ssmaat.
Die QOuiie bate fsinsn S9aben Ell
litten.
Cine Ospe5fs aus 2ipsrpool beridz
tet iibsr Elm furhtbures llnglid, bas
seiisrn Morsen Dem irtiaen poit5uge
BEL Creme, etnem beoeutenOen Giienz
babne¬enpuntt, "a Meilen iubDItz
li6 pon2ipsrpocl 5usetoBen iein ionte.
@sriidttpsiis bieB es, pisk Meniden
ieien um's 2eben gefommen ooer tDDtz
li6 perlebt. Cine ipatsre Oepei4e aus
2iDsrpool meloete isoo6, oab Der Gi=
islubabnunfaa Bel Creme in WirfIidz
felt nidt piel uuf Iid hatts. Sn 5olge
3ugssntgsiiune purbe cine Perim
%set0btet, brei puroen perleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-10

GQotsmus. = I'm %beEdnnEet
S6uuIpieler pflegte Ielner @irthin
Yinete gu ben @%oritealngsn gu geben,
in benen er mitpirfte, unh Die Wlrs
thin benubte bic 8arren nit iRrsm
flsin,n S06ter9sn. Gnmal puroe
elm Srauerfpisl gegeben, Bel beTin
S6lub Der 0elo sritp6en purbs. QIs
bic afeine oiss BON ibrem YlaBe aus
Fa6, RIFF lie laut peineno: rNee, nee,
lust i'm bod Rben - Toni triegen
mir feline 8iQete me6r!l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-10
Bis gum huben alter riitis.
Mt rreun5ig Sabrsn lit Worib u.
SLEEPER felnen 8i9srn our9 bet
Sob ent5oeen.

Cincinnati, 81, 9. Osa. -
Monib 80. Sleeper. cine in iuriitiidsn
arerfen beg 2arthes rupblbetannbe psrs
f0nts4teit, lit belts Worssn i'm boben
Differ BON neun5ig Subrsn g%eItorben.
81 mar bersits aGs junssr Mann in's
Garb ssfommn unb suer| i i'm Surg
tpoar rem @sidGft tbdtis. SIN april
1861 tpurbe er gum 8i6liorbstor Der
juriitften Bi6liotbet BON 9umiltonz
Gountp %ernarnt, unb er ertparb ilb
auf bisiom @sbisie 10 ppr5iigli6e
aenniniHe, bab sr Ii9 lGnlersn Rehts>
beffiHsMn uno Rihtern unsntbebrli9
mahte. Mls 1884 bel Gourtboufe e
&iot audi bic 8ibliotbsf serft0rt prrs
be. tparb 6r. Mspsr Der Reu1dOpfer
bsrIsrbsn. unb er l5ite iein. fdpisrise
Mufsa6. innelbaL6 usnissr Sabre. Die
8Dliottef umfaBt pFer5istauisno
8dnbs. 8is Dor flint Woden psrfab
Der alte 9err bic Pflidten ieimes Im<
tss. Ga tpurbx sr f4lafsnb i'm 2ehnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-10
Gin @algenboseI.
Sarrp 9am6urssr, Der ~2O=jdbrise
M0rber, lsgt Elm 9eltdnbnib ab.


Detroit, MiG., 9. DECEMBER, -.
SurrD Samburgsr. Der 20 Sabre afts
Siingling, rpelher ols mubbmabliasr
M0roer oes Subn M. ReiHosl perbafz
tst puroe. bat elm offenss @eltdn'pniB
obestegt. Gr fugt. ct babe HeinbsI,
als biefer in feinsm 2absn feline Sci
lune eslsfsn Babe. init einem aniippss
iiberfanen. Heinbel. ben Elm tpu6tiger
@dlas am appfs setruffsn, lei aufeez
lprungsn unb babe lid nit 5ubftDBsn
CUR Msbrs geisbt. Der iunes MOrber
asridmsttsrte linn ober bulo nit elmer
GiisnrDbrv bic 9irnfduale. Raub mar
bas Mptfp ber 8luttbut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-10
SGwade, rlerUOle Yerionen,

oeplost bon 6offnunssloiateit uno IhIsdtsn 3rdu'
men. eria6pfsnben QusiaHen. gruit.. Riiden. uno
aDpfihmeritn, 6aaraIsFaa. Wbuabme Des Gehor9
uno 0.f6ts. Gatarrb. Nusidlaa, Grr6tben, 1it.
tern. berjtlspfsn. 4enstliAteit, 9ribfnn. u I. 10,
eriabren aus benz ,wisnidcnfreune", iuuerl6Iaaer
drItliher Hathsebtr fir Sung uno alf, mie einfah
unb bldg 6tihledtsfrantbtitrn uub Solsen Der
Smstnhiineen sriinblih ssbsilt une pone @tIunbs
belt uno 5robnun tvisbererlanst peretn tSnneu.
- Ganj neuss bsilperfabreu. Sober iein eiseuer
Ir3t. 2islss uBeroroentii interefiautt unb lebr.
reid BUD pirl nab Gmpfans BON Is Geuts
S%riefmarien psrRestlt psrianet spn sss
PRIvAT kIINlk. 1a1 6ih Ava. NaW Ynrk. NY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-10
gime 21teoerfase per9eimli6t9
(SDrtietmn9 BON Der 1. Scite.i
prdfibent Mc&inlep's gple


oene @elsgenbett.
2pnoon, 9. 0s5.mbmer.- Wtonz
tagus @bits, Der fribere oiplomatids
Ieent oes Sranspaals in 2onoon, 1T
BON griiKel, pobin er li9 BEL 4usbruh
oes &risgss bon 2onDon aus bsssben,
na9 Ieinsr pripatbsliBuns in Gnslanb
auriidgetsbrt. tpo sr jeBt in GROCER gu
riidgs5ossnbsit lebt. gr itsbt in tetner
b~irettsn Communication nit Der Rez
s5srung in Prstoria, 1T aber ourh
Observation-Disclosures iber oeren SHEEN
uno 9offnunssn informirt. gr slaubt,
bab, tusnn nod sintge srDBsre S4la4z
ten ober blutiss @efsdts ituttgefunosn
baben tperben, iopobl bic 8oersrl, als
bic gnsldnbsr bes &rieses mioe tpsrz
BEN tpiirbeu, unb bas tperbe Der rihti9e
3eitpuntt istn. in psldsm Elm frsunoz
f9aftli6ss 8srmittelungss : Inerba=
ten bss YrGlibentsn Der Ser. Staaten
bon beiban @siten pi0fommen gebelz
Zen unb bantbar aeceptirt tperoen
pirbe. Dug Prdl ioent &riigsr lif, 10
lange Elm 8oer bic 9ii6ie beben fann,
auf erniebrisenoe 9orfAldge e%Inla1en
tperoe. baran lei ni9t gu oenten, uno
ielbIt tpenn er ss poate, 10 tDnnte er
es ni9t pagen. bem tpsnn nt9t Die
8oeren felber, 10 piirben bic Sosrenz
5rausn i'm baran binbern, boz ben
@na(Gnbern gu 8rsuse gu frishen. 60
pleemotiid bic 9oerenfrau i'm Iasez
mieinsn audi lei, 10 entpidsls lie bod,
tpenn in elmer 70 errsgtsn s3ultdno
perlebt, pis jebt burd ben arise, I'm
6aus uno Seim cine acknowledgement
gle, 1nb ebsr peroe Iie ielbt bic Bufz
ie f6ultern, als lt9 Dem bsr6aBtsn
8riten ober l1itl6nbsr unterperfsn.
0eut16Iunb's Snterefien
in Sibarita.
m 1f,L,. So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-10
@tobfeuf5er einss puntuf.

Stobfsufaer einss Banjo +,
felbelben
@enn incline @attin Gttpus min,
Was niben oa Proteite?
Sd iage Su unb baltic itil,
Dos tit bas NIerbeite.
Denn bat man einmal u ssiast,
MuB man audi iasen 9,
9as bsfbt, her e!nmul Su selast.
Sam ns me6r fagen H:e.
Spf6Dn! - 5reunoin: vaaroz
line, lit Dein neu.r Mantel fd0ng" -
Gbsfrau: uNa elm balb,s DuBeno Mal
BARI iia msin damn bafiis bvasfsn!"