davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-21

Amount received from Collectors for
and for previous years, during 1900. 2879 80
Amount received from Collectors of
State tax, $50 %; County tax, 94S7 l3;
Dog tax, SIC l07S6 ~
Amount of County tax received from
Unseated Lands during 1900............... 5SS5 IA
Amt of money borrowed by Co CONS.
during 1900 of various parties.......... 400 90
Amount received from Countys proper
ton of license money, for the year 61l 10
Refund of u Of 1900 tax.................. 11s5 ss
Amt from VIM. p. Shoemaker Office rent "a 90
To amt received from Fox township
poor district, acct of Mckay........ lS9 IS
To amt reed. on state tax from interest
bearing orders. w 81
To amt received from Sheriff Osler on
case of Thall VS. Murphy ................. I 90
from VIM. J. Lawrence, case OF Sick
VS. bahl 4W
To amt. OF license money, 1897 refuned 2 90
Reed of Frank Kaminskey cost on
suit of Comth. VS. Kaminskey % 81
To amt received of 7. J. Ingham for
OLD pump. w
To amt received of Colley poor dis
trict refunded acct. of VIM Reeder IS rs
To amt. reed from Co. Com. land sales 65 3S
from Trustees of Sonestown property 2139 on
To amt received from redemption Of
o4Z "
29l07 So
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-21

Ending
LIABILITIES RESOURCES
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-21

COMMONWEALTH COST.
Chas Mysul ey, assault and baltery......... 26 81
J, A. Dickson and Jas Murray, ASSAULT. 122 "
h. Hunsnger and owen McClain assault b. 2U3U
w, +. Miller, assault and battery y......... II 25
Ernest and Willard Thorpe, larceny.......... 4346
John smith do .... 66
W Temple and Ida Parr, adultry ............. ST 0S
do do do .......... l .
G. Brown and F. Mulnix, larceny y.......... 100
3l7 81
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30
TOO MUCH FAULTY ENGLISH
People Have Grown Careless In Their
Rhetoric-Familiar Errors.

feople Have Grown Careless In Their
Rhetoric-Famiiiar Errors.
The books of rhetoric used to tell us
that the great qualities of style were
perspicuity, energy and elegance, or
clearness, force and grace; and that as
a means toward these and for other
reasons it was important to be concise
to avoid needless words, writes Freder-
lex M. Bird in the Literary Era.
Whether they no longer teach thus, or
their pupils disregard their instruc-
lions, you can scarcely read page or
column anywhere without meeting
words that add nothing to others with
which they are Immediately connect
ed. Thus: Thought to himself. How
else should he think? If he thought
aloud you would have to say so. Either
he said to himself"-which is another
way of putting it-or he simply
thought" Nodded his head. If he had
nodded his legs or his elbows the case
would be more notable. He might
properly Shake his head" for he could
shake other things; but in the present
state of language one can nod no other
part Of himself or of creation than his
head. Together with. If John went to
town with his wife they went together;
II they went together he was necessaril-
ly with her. Month Of May, summer sea-
son, etc. Everybody knows that May is
a month and summer a season. Rose
up If people were in the habit of rising
down, or if it were possible to do so
this would not be Pathological. 1t will
not do to say that these specimens
abound in the best writer's and are
therefore justifable. They are not the
best writers when they write
in this way, through pure car
lessness, for they know better. Homer
sometimes mods, but his nodding did
not produce the "Iliad." We want to
follow the best writer's in their excell-
encies not in their errors.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30

dawnsd. without seeing or heaHns
anything worthy Of note. But he was
coming upon something very soon.
Just as the sky began to glow with the
rich, red glare Of the rising sun, he
came to point where narrow pass
between two steep hills opened into a
pleasant vale. and Just here his horse
was stopped by a stout man who ad-
vanced. spear in hand, from some trees
by the wayside.
Hold" said the sentinel. who
are your"
"A wayfarer, as you may see." re-
piled Judah.
whittier are you traveling?"
ITO the north"
"Of what are you In pursuit."
Just at this present moment L am in
most urgent pursuit of something to
eat"
Have you money in your purse?"
Enough for present use."
Are you afraid Of losing it,"
How"
by robbers"
"Bless you, no. am rather anxious
to see some of these robbers"
"You may see them sooner than you
would like"
THAT cannot be, sir; for would
like to see them at once"
"Ah-what would you with them?"
Never mind. II I am so fortunate
as to find them, they shall know"
Perhaps I can find them for you"
II believe you can; and, my good sir,
II you will conduct me into the pres
ence of Julian, l shall thank you."
Upon my life, you give me credit
for wonderful power"
II give you the credit of belonging
to Julian's band; and as I am very
anxious to see him, I ask you once
more, to lead me to him."
The man hesitated u moment, and
finally said, with smile breaking over
his sunburnt features:
"You are free-spoken, and seem to
be honest; and think 1 will lead you
to the man you seek. But my bold
friend, you have need of some fair
purpose"
Lead me to Julian, and I will be
answerable for the rest"
Very well; you shall not ask again.
Dismount, and follow me-"
Ito be continued)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30
women Physicians In Russia.

Russia has long prided herself on
having the first women physicians.
The Chautauquan refers to the career
of Nadezhda Susloff, one of the earliest
and best women doctors, as particular
ly interesting. Born a serf, and freed,
with her parents at the emancipation
in 1861, she and her brothers and sis
tiers received the best possible educa-
ton at home and abroad, for her par
ents were both extremely intelligent
and her father acquired wealth after
gaining his freedom. Everywhere in
Russia and in the continental schools
Nadezhda was brilliantly successful.
For thirty years there has been no
manner of doubt as to the sympathy of
the public and of the medical world
with the idea of thorough medical in
struction for women. Men started the
movement. In 1870 one professor and
two other men undertook to establish
courses for instructing women. In ten
years there were 959 women students
the majority coming from the "privi-
legged classes"-that is to say not peas
ants. The majority were members of
the Russian church, but there were
several Jewesses, Roman Catholics and
Lutherans. In 1877 twenty-four stu
dents were sent to the seat OF war,
during the Russo-Turkish campaign.
and did so well that they received i'm
perial permission to call themselves
after due examination. women physi-
cians," and to wear a badge"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30
An IndustrIou. potentate

Car Nicholas OF Russia is one of the
most Industrious potentates in Europe.
He works about fourteen hours day
and seldom retires before or oosock
in the morning.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30

Securely dashed on the forward deck
of the German steamer Hobenfels.
which has arrived at New York from
Calcutta. is an Egyptian boat. said to
be 400 years old, recently dug up out
Of the bed Of the Nile. The boat was
shipped at Port Said.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30

A Chicago photographer has invent
ed and patented an automatic nickel
in the slot photographing machine.
which will make a complete picture in
20 seconds. The machine Is called the
photographer" and is said to be a.
simple as II Is remarkable
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30
Early struggle and Sacrifice.

There are said to be about hundred
and fifty thousand ministers Of religion
in this country. About $1,000. war
rant. came from early homes which
had to struggle for the necessaries of
life. The sons Of rich bankers and
merchants generally become bankers
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-30

The higher the mountain the lower
the vale. the taller the Tree TIE harder
the fall
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-23
selbitmurf zines friiBeren Parla:
mentsmitglieos.

W2ontreal, Due, %. Sft. -
Sm <er BON 81 sSabren bat bas ebe@
maltge 9arIumentszMi Ntdolas
). 0apin in 8innepeg feinem 2eben
bur9 SelbitmorO Elm 3iel geieBt. Suz
bin erfreute it9 befOnbers unter ben
beuti6en Qniieblern bes Norbtpeltens
groBen 2tniebens unb ertpies ii4 itets
Qls elm paderer 8erfe9ter i6rer Snte<
reFen, pesbalb man i6m aud ben
8eindmen rOaDin, tbe 0ut9" oer<
lieb. gr itummte aus Srlano, mo er
als @npalt fungirte. Gr ma9te ben
Deuti6zfran30iii4en &rieg als 3eiz
tungs Correspondent nit, tpurbe bel
Montmebp bernunoet unb ging CUR
gr6olung na6 Canada, mo er ii9
I6lieBlid nieberlieB unb auf ieinem
WobnIib r8egina" ben nRegina Sea-
Der" berausgab, Der ii9 in bem Serriz
tortum zines bebeutenDen 2eiertreiies
erfreute. 6tnun8ie1e S4pierigteiten
iolen Die 1rfu4e bes selbitmorDes
aetpeien iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-23
Sic Neile bes Vraiibenten.

5armington, Conn.,, %. Sft.
-YrGitbent 8OOiepelt fam beute friib
nit feinem 9efolge bier an, unb perz
bra9te ben Sag Bel feiner S4peiter
sSrau gotples. @r bate, obglei3 er
Der S6fpeiter nur einen Pripatbefu3
abitatten tpollte, ben gan3en Sag ii6er
mir tpenig Hube bor 8efu9ern, pel9e
i'm gu teinem anberen 3pede auffu4>
ten, als Der g6re zines 9Gnbeoruds
tbeil1aftig 8u tperben. Der Prdfioent
ma9te tpdbrenb bes Sages bret Spaz
5ierfabrten bur4 bic Stabt, unb feline
3utI9e mubte an alien @den 9alt
MAIDEN, I'm bem lieben Publitum Sc
legenbeit gu geben, bas 2anoesoherz
baupt na4 2anbesiitte gu begriiBen.
Morgen frib Inn $40 reiit er na3
SEEM 6apen tpeiter, Inn ii9 BON Der
untperIitdt gale ben @9ren : 9oftorz
Sttel perlei6en 8u ldiIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-23
G,ulans, rmpfdnat eineu 0eiifli6en

4uburn, 9.zg., %. OttObsr. =
G5olgps3, Der gum Sobe perurthetlts
MDrber bes prGitoenten Wec&tnlep,
bate beute cine unterreoung nit Ell
mem polnii4en 9eiitlt9en aus bteitger
Stdbt.
(SpGter.) - 4uf @unf9 bes Ser
urtbeilten bat Der tatbolii4e @efdngz
niBz&aplan So6n s. 9ideb ben 8ater
@3ab5insfp, Seelforger elmer point
i6en Stride in Ro9eiter, beauftrdgt,
benz armen Siinber in feinen leBten
@tunben bei3ufteben. Der Prtefer
befinbet ii4 CUR 3sit Bel linn in Der
3eGe. G5ol9os5 purbe als &atboltt
getauft, lit iebo9 ME CUR Stride gez
gangen u. bat als Inar9iit bic 2ehren
berielben BON it4 gepieien. @s beibt,
baB er Dor feinem Spbe cine biesbez
5iigli9e grtlGrung dbgeben pirb.
Mun munfelt, baB it9 G5olgos3 in
feiner eriparteten @rfldrung fprmell
bonn Mnar9ismus lpsfagen unb Reue
iiber feline S6ut Gubern piro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-23
Snr[ Ehur, rehct.

Nep gort, %. Oftober. -
M4tb. Carl S9ur3 bielt 6eute A6enb
in benz ct. Nicolus Stating Stint
cine &ebe gu @uniten Der Ganbibatur
bes 6rn. 2op. @r fdgte unter Inoez
rem, Com, pel9en er unteritiibe, foz
pie 6r. @beparb, tpel4em er oppouiz
re, ieien feline perIDnlihen 5reunbe
unb nit 6rn. S6eparb lei er Diellet4t
nod intimer be freunbet, uls nit 2otp.
8eibe feien gbrenmGnner, uno Samz
mann babe BEL feiner8elegen6eit me6r
&lugbeit an ben Sag gelegt, als our
3eit bur9 Die Quspabl Sbeparo's
gum 8annertrdger. Der Reit Der Rez
be beitanb in einerOenun5iatiOn
mann's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-23
0nrbe er ermnr0et ?

Nep pz5aben, %. SttOber. =
Gbparb gorrigan, Elm STUDENT Der
He9tsf9ule Der rYulezl1niberiitdt, "
iturb i'm bieiigen 9Oipitdl in Solge eiz
ner @ebirnz@rf4iitterung unb zines
S9dbelbru9es, ipel6e er fi9 bur9
etnen Stur5 BON einem 2un6pdgen in
Der RGbe bes Campus am Samitag
9lbenb 5uge3ogen bate. gr gebDrte
Der Weittelflafe Der Ee9tsi9ule an
unb mar ce%prdiibent bes .Wap@
lano Oe6attirzGlubs." @G6renb bes
fpanif9en 8rieees bate er in Der
galez8atterie seOient unb tntereliirte
fi9, troBbem er erit % Sabre alt mar,
lsb6aft fir pplttit unD Sempsren5s
8eftrebungen.
Der galezStubent 9enrb McOOnz
neI Seblep tpurbe BON Der goli3ei un@
ter Der 8ef4ulpigung perbuftet, buB
er ben DerbdngniBpollen Stur5 bes
Stubenten gbtparb gorrigan bur4
etnsn i6m perIeBten StOB ber6eiges
fii6rt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-23
syrau @itmcr's Brn,eB.

0aDton, g., %. Sttober.-0er
gro5eb gegen Sruu Wtarp 8eGle 8tt=
tper, tpel9e bef6ulOigt tit, ni9t neni=
ger als IA MenI4en Our4 8ift aug
Der @elt gerdumt gu baben, nabm
beute ba6ier feinen 4nfang. Oie for
me1e 4nfluge luutet uuf @rmorounQ
Der 5rau Nnna pu96, elmer S4peiteI
bes 8eibes. Der bduptfd4li4e 6euz
ttge 3euge mar Or. 8reioenba4, MEL
der Srau Pug6 bebanbelte uno aug
fagte, bieielbe lei unter Spmptomen
BON Qrienifpergiftung geitorben. 0ic
2lngetluste blieb polItommen gefaBi
unb balf ibrem 8ert9eioiger bei'm
&reu5per60r Der 3eugen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-23
G,ufons,' nahes GnDe.

@Gbanb, 9.=g., %. Sttober. =
3u9tbausperipalter Weabe pom3ll6tz
baus in Nuburn bate geitern etne 8e@
fpre9ung nit benz Staats@Supertnz
tenbenten Der 3u6t6Gufer, !6rn. Gol>
lins, iiber bic arrangements fir Die
9tnri9tung bes WaDrbers G5oI5os3
i'm 3u9tbauie in Iuburn III Der
nG6iten Mp9e. Gr Iebnte dber ale
Mtttbeilungen iiber bic betrefien9sn
Mabreqeln ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-23

iparten. Man i9ldgt ieBt por, eine
9eielliduft gu organiiiren, ipel3e IN
ben S4lupfpinfel Der Rduber porz
bringen iuI.
M b ame Sftlta to btge@
g o fla, 8ulgarien, %. Stt. =
gs Derlautet, baB Mabame Sitltd, Die
2eioensgefdbrttn Der bon 8dnber1
entfiibrten an1erifanif4en Wlifiiond@
rim Glen M. Stone, tiir5lia in Der
@efanqeni6aft qeitprben 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-23

Der o6ltgate y&drr fehlte ntnt un0
f9rie n6euer!" - Qn 25 9eriOs
nen perlsbt. mebrere lebensgefGbrz
Ii9.
2outspil1e, &b., %. Sttober.
= @G6renb elmer Matinee i'm Aieliz
gen Observation-Disclosures" eTa
plobirte bas YolpItop, pel4es gum
8erf6ieben bon 8ilbern 5pii6en ben
Often 6enubt tpurbe. Wie gepO6nliht
befanD Ii9 Elm Rarr unter benz Pu4
blitum, lpel9er rSeuer!" i4rie, uno
es fam gu einsn 9anit, in Deien 8era
lauf an 25 perIonen berleBt puroen,
fiinf ber1elben lebensgefd6rli4. 9as
2otal mar nit 8eiu9ern gefiiQts
grDBtent6eils Srauen uno &inoernr
bod gelang es raid, ba7el6e gu leeren.
@s mar gegen $50 unb Der erite @tt
BON rSenneFee's parDner" mar gez
rabe beenbet tporben. Sas 3et4en Der
PolbIfopS8ilber 5pii4en ben @tten
batte begonnen, allein Die Wta14ine
arbeitete f9le9t, unO bic 3ufdauer
purben bur9 oas &ntitern unb &dpa
peln berIel6en beunru9igt. Qls i4lteBs
li9 etne 6lamme berppr5iingelte unD
Der obenernG6nte 9unspurit 5lr
I6reien begann, fiir3ten ii4 ale ana
lpeienben ME ton ben &usgGngen gu,
unb etli9e YerIonen iprangen ioga:
BON Der @dlIerie berab auf Die &0pfs
Der ii9 unten brGngenben W1enge. Sin
pabres Slid i4eint e8, bab nt4t
me6rere Meni6en fofOrt tObt 6lieben.
@tli9e Der 8erlebten nurDen in 9p'
fpitGler gebra9t, aQein Die meiiteI
fonnten na9 Suuie geben. Gnt
@9Gimmiten OerleBt limb:
Opal Sennings, $. S. Wedt3er'
forb, 5rau Marp 0el4, 5rau 9eorg,
@9mtbt, SRI. Smitb, SRI. &ute 9Os
ber, sipei unbefannte &naben BON uns
gefG6r 10 Sa6ren, 5rau 2eona Ort6,
= McODpeQ, Srmd Puqtam fars
6iq), 95rant 8laect6, Elm 8inb bon 9.
8ern6am, 5ruu Marp plunfs, Gbp.
gIunfe a Sabre alt), bas etnld9rtg.
G06n9en BON 5rn. 8. 8. Plunte,
Srau CHARLES @roB, SRI. &ate 9uls
ger, @eo. Meper "a Sabre alt), 5. s.
S9neiber unb Soi. Sine, Der Opera
TOR Des pplbffop.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-23

Gins 66lleauf GrSsnii ino o nj T.
rboiocH. 9eer ui3t DaraH ltioet, eldubt es
nibt; m:r ne absr bat peritebt uHs. gbdrum oas
9sioen berldneern, 10 lauet aHdt.i 5, oas bt=
rhbmts 0silmittsl oss Sr 3. Silsbee, in Seinem
S,rsa il! Eu branat t.nen Sorratb oapon ln
tluieH, bepor Su IS isl6er srprobt bait. 3.
Qtutdotsr & Co., @pr 2416 4efv=Surt ieneen Cir
aui gerlcneru totsHfre cine 9rpbe. Sss
muse Das msn6,nireunplidt aRerbitten Der pes
nGHnten 5irma, Did BON SeiMu Analsn jn b.
tr>tsn, oper III psrlsrit 0as &sc9t, su tiaeen.
i1le. .Wi. fsrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-23
GrnBer getrnlenm=1rulf in Seras.

Oallas, Ser, %. Sftober. =
Ser friibere @oubsrneur Sdmes g.
6oeg unb Sames 90. Spapne peilen
in Repsgprf. Der 3ped ihres Be-
Iudes beitebt barin, aapitaliiten fir
cine qrpbe Combination aler unabz
bdnqigen Selzprobu5snten oes Dell
sFel6es BON Beaumont gu intereiiiren,
lpelhe bic Wlittel beiiBen, ein 9ei4Gft
auf eisene 6anb su betreiben. Die
capitalization bieier geieli4aft be-
lGuft ii9 auf stipa $100.000.000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-23

Gntjinbuneen Der Riersn, Der gtafs Der GirQ's
ipeoe, Der Qunetn, punosn 6uls, gron6itis,
s6perotbmqtsif. Group Ratarrb, Rsurolot.
Rbeumatismug, S9iittelfrof g9etbielftber, G5rVfts
beuleH bonn Srofe uneeqriTitus ROrpertbeiIe
Die Npplifdtion bon 8eaop Rslief nab
bem R6rptrtbeitt obtr Den R0rptrtbeiltn poisbfs
bos 9eioen pber Der S6mer1 i:insu Sib bat, btrs
uriadt iofortioe 2inbsrune
Snnsrli6 d. Gin balbtr bis ein 0un,,r Ebtts
l6ffel bon in tiusm Glai. g8aier turirt in iptnis
Gen WiHuttn 2eibibmerStn, 6rdmpfs, lauren Wus
esn, S6laflofoftit, Niordne Siarrbo,, Spienterie,
GoIic, 9ldbuHeen unb ale unrli6sn 8si8ptroeH.
Malaria in fefneu perfctieneneu Sprmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-23
6amburacr Sampler srifranOrt

Sing It 0 n, Samaicu, %. Ott. :.
Der am II. Sftober ppn gtep@Yort
na9 8lad 9iber unb anoeren 9Gfen
Samaica's abgegangene 0ampfe:
,Qlbironodd" bon Der .0dmburg'
Qlmerifaz2inie" itranbete beute 5lI
glad 93iber. gs Iinb 4nitalteu inI
9anee, i6n tpieoer flott gu MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-23
IttPl1n1nttte

ob,r 2unetnentjirburs fonts mittelit oes Reobs
&cltf bsbanoet iueroen pie nahitebeuO: 9cHI
Qatenttn iputen 3ipaH3ie Gropfen &elief itoe
6tunbs in tinem Weinolais nit 8uF.r Otrubiplgt
unb bic eanie gruf Der Riden uno bi. anOereu
&brpertbeiIt bdnfie nit Oem &elicf sinpsriebeE
tptroen; r8edf Sea" uuO fleibbrtbe miH,u Dtrs
abrebt tperotu, nm ben 9dtienten bel Rr6Ftsn Su
erbdlten uub Die Gdrme miiiieu sslsgtntli6 mts
telft Or. &u0tpap's 9iaen in 3bdtigtrit gsiest
lperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-23

= Der 54zidbrige rel9e 6drnlel:
gurqeB 6art an Der Potter's @prnel:
gtoa6 Bel Buffalo, N.z0., nabm iidl
bur6 grbdngen bas 2eben, ani4ei.
neno, neil er felt geraumer 3eit ppn
e7tieBli9en 59mer3en gefoltert iparb.
= Our9 @initur5 bon 9eitein irt
benz @aft 9pneringzgergipert alt
Stodton, lltab, funo Der 8ergperts.
Superintendent 8. 8. Button ieinelI
Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-23

llnab bbdngia.
George Srebnt & Spbm,
CONE GRADE ONLY" Sirr'
4af Glai4sn Gefllt in Der
Sraucrei an Selair'Slvenne.
6, suS o Sci g. laar:sl7.l LII
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-23
2aowap's 3eaop 2terief
per(6atft fofortise cstnoerung4
0rfGlfasra9en
Oe6er 9a(s.

sBtnu Sic auauaie obtr Srcisg 5rOpfen nit ets
mas SSrup Dor benz S6latnsebsn nsbmen unS
tiHen GlaneIluppen, NIT 3elisf o.iattiot, I'M ben
QaIs MAIDEN, tperOsn Sic oes Morgsns BON 5brre
9aIsentJiinOuns interchangeable iein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-23
pianinp fur S95.
B Bertb $500.

Sir eSans fret ge6eist
NIT beisenr gBaffer peer Sampf.
motarfih uitt frei bonn iinan,ielen S.anbs
bnmftt. ionbern poQftdnDis fret BON ben Dedn,
e,In. bic 10 bdufiQ BEL 8eiisanlagsn portommsn.
Fiuioe neniet Rtfertns.n:
GrS. 0a.ionalsSani Speite Eotional.gant,
con,bI,teuis 9anf st. anpreps Rirte,
St 9eter's air6.. 6optins' unipsrftdt,
Or Reap's Sanitorium
Nripatpobnunosn ssr foiqsno,n S"'"'
Sbsobore Cooper, Robrt Sonle,
WrSrep o. asnss, 2aprsnee g. 2emp.
8 5. aaalorp, Charles s. Sonapdrts
ct. Baui anassnlduis.
MbfoIut ,ufrtenenRsfense Aroeit ofer teina
Eelabluns.
Alya Hubbard Heating Co.,
wr. 4eO. wure i0aIpertsetrate.
ODft6. 7IS.1gO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-23
l! ,'''.
u ' piQen.

gtetB jupsrIdfGs, rein ptsstabiliidb.
gonitdnOio osi6nodlos, eI,qcat ibtrludert, obs
fitbrenb, reeulirtnb, reinieeno uno trditieeno.'
Ra Oipap's 9illtn Jur 6silung alsr St6s
ruuetu bes Naqens, Der @iereu, @laie utrOpict
Rrautbtiten, S6pinDsanfdQc, 9tritOpfung 9ds
ulorrbDiOen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-23
gauif in elncm Sbeater.

Der p6ligate gRarr fe6lte nt4t uno
f9rie u6euer!" - 2ln 25 Perio1
nen perlebt. mebrere lebensgefdbrz
li9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-23
Nigraue, syrauenleiOrn,
Silinfitat, 1lnhernaulidlfeit,
Shspepiie, Gerifupfung
1ifth a(Ier 0cberlcioeu.

Wan btutt. bic fOIutnben Symphonic, pel6e ii1
Bel Grtraniunetn Der 8erpouuuesorqane eiHften.n!
9srfopiuno, innere SoGmorrboioen. 8luonbrang
mad BEN Rppfe. Sdurt i'm Waeeu, l1ebtteit, Sohz
brennen,l MbutiQuHe eseeu Speiien Sbip,re inr
9asen, iaures auffobtn. oeidDrd6tsr obsr pers
ftdrttsr 6tr3i6lao, GntpiinouHgen 3um Iufiprns
gen oOsr Grftiden bsi'm 2itQen, 0eibrpddte Gents
fraft, fSltdsn ober Gepcbe Dor ben suoeu, ifi,btr
unS ounrpfer G6msr3 i'm Ropf @tbmungs gsbti6lutrs
ben, eeE6e 9aut uuo gugen, S6mer;su in Der
Seite, 9ruf uno @'leotrn, plDsli6es Iuitrttsn
bon 6ist uuo 9rsnren i'm 5lsii6.
Wl brtre SoIen R a b 10 40 9iller btfreiu
bos Sptem BON ben crpdbutsu St6rungen
Qrsis 25c. pro Sbabtcl gu bubeu bel alien
4potbefern oOtr Der 9oit periunot.
Man i6rei6t an 8 r. n NAP & 6 o., 1r.
IS, Glms5trabe. 3eps0Ort, um Elm Bud mit
Ratbiadatn. %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-23
>I|ll>Fll(

Ginsrlsi, Hel6' btftise OSsr audtnOt S6mtrItH
Der NIT &btumatisntus 9tbaitets. gettldeeriuss
SHSalibs, Rriippel, T,rO6ie on %eIralai. 2sOsnOss
ben Rranibeit utb;rmuuntt aud ausfebtu mag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-23

Malaria in fetnen perftterenen sOrmeu
The sun., 1901-10-09

Over 100000 feet have recently been
shipped TO Japan for the naval buildings
of the government there. Official tests
made by the United States Government
at the Watertown Arsenal show that
wire glass three-cighths of an inch thick
and twenty-four inches span showed
modulus of rupture Of 4,j30 pounds per
square inch. while in direct compression,
crushing strength of the glass was shown
to be very great, ranging from 45,530 to
the enormous strength Of $1,000 pounds
per square inch. A good illustration of
the extent Of the appreciation of this
product is found in its extensive use in
modern school buildings, those in New
York City alone having consumed be-
tween 100000 and 100000 feet.