davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-06
RISKS HER LIFE DAILY.
stantly to Guard n ynlu-
able Secret.

Drawing death every minute of the
day. handling compounds that might
send her to eternity at any moment,
Miss Aline H. Coston, 81 years old,
works for humanity in little fac
tory at Bulbs Head, Staten Island,
turning out the material for the
night signals which are used at sea,
says the New York World
Her father lost his life at the same
occupation, the laboratory in which
he kept the secret of the famous sig
nails having been blown to atoms.
Miss CASTOR, her mother, who is the
inventor OF the light, and j. w. Bech-
erer alone share the formulate of the
invention. 1t is not patented.
There are so different kinds Of sig
mails in the List, and all of these are
prepared in the little laboratory by
the girl chemist. The secret must be
kept intact and she risks her fathers
fate to guard it.
Eighteen hands pack the product,
but none of these has any idea of the
preparation.
Miss Coston has formed stock
company, the only members of which
are herself, her mother and Mr..
Becherer,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-06
WATER REVIVED HIS WRIST,
sew Idea OF Telegraph Operator
Who Had Worked Hard
and Long.

Ahern, the telegraph expert, put
his brawny arm over the launch'a
side and let it drag through the salty
water. He had half dozen report.
ers in the launch, all armed with spec
Gals to file at the Highlands of Nave
sink. and after the launch had
slipped through four miles of the
Shrewsbury the operator withdrew
his arm and looked at his wrist, says
the New York Mail and Express.
There" said he, 81 am good for
10000 extra Words" and he rubbed
the wrist in patronizing way.
Somebody asked him for an eNplana-
ton, and he said:
II have found that by placing the
wrist in cool water for half an hour
any operator is able to double his en-.
ergy and endurance for the following
IL hours. The wrist is the main ma
chinery of the telegraph operator.
Its muscles and nerves are dependent
uron perfect action. This immersion
in the sea is worth considerable mon
eY to the company. Not only can I
send quicker, but can send better
and with great endurance"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-06
BARBER's FASHION PLATES.
There Are styles in Hair Cutting Just
as There Are In the CUT
ting of Clothes.

BARRIERS, like tailors, have fashion
the latest plates upon the ways to
wear the hair are now pasted up, says
the Philadelphia Record. The plate
deyotes itself to six styles. the legal"
the medical" the French" the "pro-
fessor," the student" and the "busi-
hess man. The pictures are interest
Ing. The legal style shows smooth
shaver young man with his hair cut
very shoyt and parted and brushed up
In smooth, mstrous wing over either
temple. The medical picture is of
foolish-looking person with an Inn
mense nose and with light hair parted
on the side and brushed back far of
the brow. The French shows youth
with his hair mass of small cork
screw curls. The student" has long
hair, parted in the middle and smoothed
down almost to his eyebrows. The
professor" has what is called round
cut; his locks, that is to say, end at
certain point on his neck in round
ed mass, and beneath this mass the
shaver neck of the professor looks very
white and clean. The Cuisines man."
according to the fashion plate, wears
his hair short at the back and sides
and long on the top of his head, and
his parting is in the middle, this ar
rangement making kind of scallop,
or double semi-circle, of hair upon his
forehead. what kind of cut will
you have, sir?" the suburban BARRIERS
now say. "Shall it be medical, legal,
student, French or what?" And they
point with their combs at the fashion
plate and wait blandly for the custom
er's reply.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-06
Campaigning in samar.

With the exception OF small part
of the island of Samar the ground is
entirely covered with a dense jungle,
which it is next to impossible to pene-
trate, says a Manila newspaper. The
trails lead off fairly and after few
miles end in blank wall of jungle,
which is so matted that it takes hours
for the soldiers to cut trail wide
enough for the passage of single
man at time. What the natives call
trails in the mountains are simply
paths almost entirely covered with
jungle grass, rattan and bamboo,
through which the hardy mountain
GERS force their way with ease, while
the more encountered and less accus=
toned white soldier cannot get
through at all.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-06
What He Would Do.

"My poor, hungry man, if were to
give you a nickel, what would you
do with it2" inquired the lady with
the angular smeller and the uncer-
tain spectacles.
"I'll tell yer, num-" replied the gen.
tleman with the struggling whiskers
and yearning bread pouch; "I'll git a
Turkish bath an buy ottymubble
wild TIL change. Where's the ten,
?"-Denver Times.
Duplicity.
III don't understand how Ethel
Mothwing ever got engaged to such
q steady, matter-of-fact young man.
said one. girl.
ut was easily managed" answered
the other. "she got a cook book,
took the covers off and inserted the
paper-back novel she happened to be
reading. The silly fellow thought
she was going to make wonderful
housewife. Washington Star.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-06

"What is a dollar anyhow" asked
a friend the other day. Why dollar
is what some men promise to- pay for
this paper. 1t is something we news
paper fellows enjoy more in anticipa-
tion than in realization. 1t is the
price OF days work for some men, a
nights drunk for Others. It's just
what our wife frequently needs-sel
dom has. 1t is power that makes or
unmakes men. It is the hardest thing
to get and the easiest thing to get rid
of known to mankind. 1t is a blessing
and curse in many instances. 1t is
a delusion and a snare-and we are all
chasing the delusion.-Preston Re-
publican.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-06
NuRtlerE.

81 Pumpkinduster-They tell me
tibet when city Teller proposes tew
city gal she always says: "Oh, this
is so sudden!"
Abe Geehaw-- Well, thct's only nat
ural Why, them city fellers don't
think nothin Of proposin' tew a gal
tibet they've only kept company with
for three OF four years. brooklyn
Eagle. II.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-06
Bird-Hunting ON Horseback

Kentuckians of the blue grass region
hunt birds on horseback. A Ken
tuckian's hunter must not only be will
ing to stand while the owner dismounts
and goes to look after coyey of birds,
but must also allow the owner to fire
shotgun from its back,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-06
A. II seemed to Bridget.

Mrs. Frills-Now that l have en-
gagged you, Bridget, am going to be-
gin right away to give you little
training in the art Of waiting on
guests. You see, my daughter is COM
ing out next month
Bridget-Indade, mum! An how
long was she stint up for?-Richmond
DISPATCH
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-06
Quite speedy.

Elder Passnips My boy writes
home that your son Jack isn't get
ting along very fast at college.
Deacon Oldham-Don't you believe
what your boys tellin' you, elder.
Jacks goin' through fast enough. He
runs away ahead of his allowance
every month.-Chicago Record-Her-
aid
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-06
ROOSEVELT TO CONGRESS.
Sends His First Annual Message to the Senate
and House Of Representatives.
MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS ON IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

Euogz the Late President Mckinley and Advocates Stern Measures
for Acknowledgements Trust Legislation Along the Lines of Pub
lety-Favors Government Construction of Irrigation Works
Urges Construction of Isthnan Canal and Laying of Pa
edie Cab1e-Asks Legislation for the Colonies and
Reciprocity for Cuba-Woud Exclude Chinese.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-06

There is blood on the moon. Mrs.
Clara Belle Brown, of Washington, is
in Iowa to organize the anti-woman
suffragists in opposition to laying new
burdens on the women of the state.
Her presence is regarded as an intru-
sion to be resented by the suffragists,
and they have begun resenting. DE
corah Republican.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-06

scientific bureaus generally should be put
ander the department Of agriculture. The
president should have by law the power
OF transferring lands for use as forest re-
.srves to, HE department Ct agriculture;
rs py hs
and the navy"
Irrigation.
Irrigation in connection with the waste
hs 81 as Tyes -
AND makes strong recommendations for
government assistance In recaiming the
waste lands by assisting In their irriga-
ton and the control of water rights wher-
, ever that is possible. and of this he says:
In the arid region it is water, not Land,
| half Of the United States would sustain
population greater than that OF our whole
country to-day II the waters that now run
ton. The forest and water problems arc
perhaps the most vital internal questions
Of re Gnlted States: 80, o..a,.,,n. ,.,.
been restored for a few years vegetation
has again carpeted the ground, birds and
deer deroa are coming back, and hundreds Of
neighborhood. come each summer to enjoy
the privilege of camping. Some at least
petual protection to the native fauna and
fora, safe havens Of refuge to our rapidly
diminishing wild animals of the larger
sYer-incrsasing plumbers Of men and wom-
en- who haye lsarHed to find rest, health
and recreation IN the splendid forests and
hower-clad meadows OF our mount aims.
The forest reserves should be set apart
| forever for the use and benefit of our peo-
! PIE as q whole and not sacrificed to the
shortsighted greed Of q few"
The forests alone cannot, however, fully
regulate and conserve the waters Of the
| arid region. Great storage works are nee
| sssary to squalize the flow of streams and
| to save the flood waters Their construc-
ton has been eoaelusively shown to be an
undertaking too vast for private effort.
Nor can 1t be best accomplished by the in
diyidual states acting alone. Far-rea ching
interstate problems are involved, and the
| resources of single states would often be
inadequate. 1t is properly a national
function. at least in some of its features
IT Is as right for the national government
! to make the streams and rivers of the
arid region useful by engineering works
for water storage as to make useful the
rivers and harbors of the humid region by
engine works of another kind. The
storing Of the. foods in reservoirs at the
headwaters Of our rivers is but an en-
| largement Of our present policy of river
control under which leyees are built on
the lower reaches Of the same streams.
1.-THE government should construct and
maintain these reservoirs as it does other
public works. Where their purpose is TO
regulate the now. Of streams the water
should hs turnsd frselv Int As ahsnnsls
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-06
For Saie.

$4,000 worth of gilt edge guaranteed
s per cent. notes. For particulars see
IL. II. LuERs, CregCe, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-06
other Recommen da fions.

Among other recommendations which the
president makes are those asking for leg,
islation that will improve the consular sery-
Ice along lines outlined in bills introduced
at previous sessions and he says that:
1T is true that the service is now in the
main efficient, but a standard Of excellence
cannot be permanently maintained until
the principles set forth in the bills here
loiore submitted to the congress on this
subject are enacted into law"
lie believes the time has arrived when
the indian should cease to be treated ~ 4
p'snhsr Of trlAs. -hui ~ IN NalsIAlsAE
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-06

best proofs Of the sincerity of our desire
to aid them" =.
The soasFust,on Of Pa rao'ae cable L
lay such cable to connect Hawaii and
the Philippines, or that an arrangement
be made by which the advantages ac-
secured to the government by contract
with a private cable company. This he
deems necessary. for both commercial,
political and military considerations
The Isthmian Canal.
He calls attention to the need Of an
isthmian canal. and says:
Its Importance to the nation is by no
means limited merely to its material Ell,
yet with a view to these effects alone IT
would be to the last degree important
for US Immediately to begin 1t. While its
marked upon the Pacific coast and the
gulf and south Atlantic states. 1t would
also greatly benefit other sections. 1t is
interest of the entire country to begin
and complete as soon as possible; II Is
one of those great works which, only a
great nation can undertake with pros
poets of success and which when done
are not only permanent assets in the ma
tons material interests but standing
monuments to its constructive ability"
OF the new treaty recently concluded
with England he says: am glad to be
able to announce to you that our negotia-
friendiiness and mutual good Will and re-
spect, have resulted in my being able to
lay before the senate treaty which II
for an isthmian canal at any time and
which guarantees to this nation every right
that 1t has ever asked In connection with
Bulwer treaty SO long recognized as in
adequate to supply the base for the con-
struction and maintenance of necessarily
cially provides that the United States
alone Shall do the work of building and
assume the responsibility of safeguarding
by all nations on terms of equality
Without the guarantee or interference
Of any outside naticn from any quar-
be laid before the senate, and If APP
proved the congress can then proceed to
A9xa Affhss 10 tbs AdxAntaHA u AAaIssal
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-12-06

No increase in the regular army Is
deemed necessary at this time. but there
government service which the president
recommends to congress. Chief Of theSe
is the establishment of a staff department.
and of this he says:
"a general staff should be created AZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
Sic Sdllanhe nuf Samar.

Manila, 2. Sttpber. = Sas
Sofpttali9tff nHelief" gebt mprgen
nit einem 8ataillon bes 7. He9iments
bon bier na9 Der Sniel Samar ab,
Inn Die bortigen amerifanii4en Srupz
pen gu peritdrten. Sin Battalion oes
26. Regiments pirb gu 2e9aipt na9
Samar eingef9ifft.
Ser r4merican" perOffentlt9t 6eute
cine Spe8ialbepei6e iiber ben am %.
September nabe 8alangiga, Samar,
ftattgefunbenen &f, in tpel4em bic
gompagnie 6 bes 9. Snfanterie Haz
giments fait total aufgerieben tpurbe.
Die Sepef9e giebt an, Der lngriff auf
bic Nmerit amer lei lange i'm 8oraus
eeplant geipefen, unb bas 2Guten Der
&tr9en9lpden babe bic 5ilipinos BET
Sagesanbru9 81 ben Waffen gerufen.
gs lei ben Ingreifern gelungen, Die
bei'm 5riibitiid iibenben SolDaten bon
ibrem Quartier, mo bic W&eiite tbre
Waffen gelafen batten, ab5ui6neioen.
Die Snfurgenten paren 9rObtentbetls
nit 8olos bepaffnet unb nur eintge
nenige batten @etpebre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
BrGnnr.

ct. 2ouis, 2. Oftober. = 9as
groBe, Elm gan5es Gebiert umfaFenbe
gtabliFement Der rG. 8. Gtanbarb
MilIing Co." gu 9tlton, SGs., einz
f9lieblt9 elmer MIble, zines Gleba=
tors unb GROCER AuantitGten @etreibe,
eing bsute in 6lammen auf. Man
i9dbt ben geidmmtberluit uuf $780,
900.
Nep Oort, 2. Oftober. - Gin
beute in oem fiinfit0digsn Se6Gube
Nr. 56, Murrapitrube, ausgebro9ez
nes Seuer rt9tete S9aben gum 8e.
TRACE pon $4,000 an. Der @erluit
bertbeilt iih auf Die goniolibateo
Camp anb @laB Co., bic 9las= unb
2ampenbdnbler 2a5arus, 3oIenfelb
II. 2ebmann, ben 9u9binberei 8eiiz
Der Sobn gnglif6 unb etli9e anbsre
eSirmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
Sobn Mnit aus Der 6aft rmtIaEem.

q etp : Worf, 2. Sftober. = Der
Mnar9iit Sobn Moit, ipeldsr ii9 be-
fanntlih unter Der Inflaee in 6aft
befanb, ben duf ungefeBli9e @erz
fammIunsen be5iisIiden photographer
bes Strafsefesbu9s iibertreten gu ba=
ben, puroe beute aus Der 9aft entz
lahen.
polisiften be5eusten, bab iie cine
rotbe SABINE in Der 9alle fanbsn, in
fpelder Woft berhuftet ipurbe. sic
fonnten inbefen nicbt betpeiien, bab er
cine aufreiaenoe 3ebe sebalten babe
ober gu benz 3uede, cine berartigeHebe
81 halten, bortbin sefommen lei. Der
Rihter entfdieb baraufbin, bab
9iaIs asae1 hen GsfansensR AQSIisaes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
Grnmme gEilnidle met9poiitiider stn>
bcnfcn.

2incoln, Nebr., 2. Sftober. =
Sinfbunbert Stubenten Der Wes=
leban 11ntberfitdt, bes beoeutenbiten
Metbobiiten Gollege i'm Norbpeiten,
6aben in elmer an 9ouperneur Soen
pon SEEM gorf seri9teten&elo elolution
ben Wuni6 uusgefprO6en, oab bic
2ei9e bes prditOentenmOroers G5olz
gos5 i'm Meere, mo es am Steften,
berienft nerben follte.
9ieIer 8ei9luB Der @ollese S9Iz
Ter fte6t i'm Ginflang nit ben WOrten
oes 8an5lers bieier tbeologii9en 4n=
itult, Der tiir5li9 in elmer gu gbren
Mcainleb's gebultenen 9ebd9tnibrez
be fagte, man fpllte Gaolgosa's 2ei9e
100 Meilen auf bas Meer. binuusz
bringen unb bort nit einem W}iiblz
ftein I'm ben 6dls iiber 8oro tperfen,
benn in einem cibilifirten 2anoe iollz
ten Inar9iiten feline @rabfdtte erz
balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
0nhnerh6hnna bertueiacrt.

5a1I3tper, Maf., 2. Sft. -
Die Sorberung Der 8aumtpolipinner
linen, tpie bic 5irma M. 6. 9. 8or=
ben es setban, cine fiinfprO5entige
2obnerbObung 5u getpdbren, lit bon Der
4foeiution Der biefigen 5ubrifanten
abf9ldsig bethlehem porben, ba Die
MarttzGOniunftur eine fol9e 2obner<
bDbung ni9t seitatte. Die 4nttport
Der Sabrifanten=slf fociution ipirb ben
flint Nrbeiter 9enofieni9dften por=
selegt perben, pel9e bdriiber gu ent=
f9eiDen baben, Ob man itriten folI ober
nidt. Surd ben Strife piirben 27,<
900 8aumpollr rNrbeiter in Mitletbenz
fndft deapden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
Sic characterization @irren.
@sneauela f9idt mebr Sruppen mad
Der Srenae. = 9eilloier Wirrz
tr)drr

@eneauela ididt mebr Sruppen mad
Der @renae. = 9eillOisr @irrs
tpdrr.
Willem It q b, Curacao, 2. DIT.
9ier einsetroffens poitna6ri6ten
BON Maracaibo bonn %. September
iasen, @eneauela idiibe bic 9uuiira=
9rense bur9 8eritdrtungen. Sine
aus ungefdbr $1,000 Refruten aufamz
menseiebte Expedition unter benz
Commando BON 8icente Sdn4e5 lei
BON 0ela De Gpro, am WeerbuIen bon
gorp, in S9ponern nah einem Punft
in 9udiira abgegangen.
Spipobl Die Hegierung bon Wenez
-uela, pie bic pDn Colombia l6etnen
seneist, Die 5iibrung Der Sruppen in
bic SGnbe Der 5iibrer Der Sppoiiz
tipnsparteien in bsiDen .2Gnbern 5u
leaen, bamit iie, tpenn bic 9eIdtdte
idief sebt, nubber Die 9tusrebe baben,
es babe ii4 um repolutipnGre 8epez
aunaen ge6anbelt. So ppertren pene=
3uelani1be Sruppen unter Jiibrung
zines colombil9en 2iberalen sesen bic
colombiI9s aesieruna unb Der eun5e
Rummel pirb als ausi9liebli9 CO.
lombiiGe Nffaire hingeitel1t. SdlieBz
1i9 iptrb aus bem gan5en8uobelmubz
bel Niemanb nebr flug, uno bas
i6eint seraoe BON ben treibsnoen
ardftsn bss &riessldrms bsabiidtist
gu iein.
Die Melbungen iiber bic Nieberlage
Der 8enesuelaner am Ia. September
finben ibre poae 8eitdtisung. glur
penige @efangene fpurDen gema6t.
Die iidb 5uriid5iebenben @ene5uelaner
purben auf beioen Geiten zines sylu5=
les, beHen Bride auIammsn gebro6en
mar, BON elmer iiberlegenen colombo
fhen 6seresma9t aneeeriffen unb ben
i'm 9interbalt liesenben Snbiansrn
f0rmlidb in bic Mrmse getrieben. Die
Snbianer rihteten unter benz ratblo>
fen yeinbe elm fDrmli6es Slutbab on.
1900 Mann eolombifher gon{erpa=
tiper iinb in benz O6rf9sn @inamaiz
ca, unsefdbr Drei 9aaemdrf9e bon
Maraeaibo, aufsetaudt. ipabridein>
lid gu bem 3ped, bic bsabiittiste
gereinisuns Der Derfdieoenen Dene@
5uelunilden 9ruppentDrper au perhinz
bern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
Samnfer unteracaanarn.

Sing itu n, Ont, 2. Ottober. -
Ser 9ampfer nRidelieu" ging beute
in Solge zines plOBli9en 8erf9iebens
ieines aarsos in Der Ndbe bon bier
binnen tpenigen Wainuten unter.
Mannf9aft uno paiTasiere purDen
gerettet, iebo9 nur nit tnapper gotb.
Ser rHi4elieu" ge6Orte Der uRi9ez
lieu &c Ontario Naoigatton Co." unb
mar auf bem @ege BON 8eaebille bier
Der. Der llnfun ereignete ii4 ettpa
bret Meilen bom bieiigen 9ufen. Oas
8erf9ieben bes Sargos tpurbe bur9
ben boben Seegang perurfa4t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
3ampf smiidlen Strifern unh Nidt>
lIniuniffcn.

6opfinsbi11e, &D., 2. Off,
Wdbrenb Der peredn9enen Na6t fam
es tpieber 81 einem erniten Sample
stpif9en Itrifenben &oblengrdbern unb
grfublsuten. Die 9iitten Der 4rbeiter
Der @mpirez3e9en gu Nortb=Gbri<
fttan purben BON ettpu Is Mann, berz
mutbli9 Strifern aus 5opfinsz
gountp, ansesriffen unb on 100
S6iiie purben ausseipe9ielt. Gilbert
Burton, Elm @rfabmann, erbielt einen
ipabri9einlid tDbtli9en S9uB in's
Muse. 4ls cine S9aar Wd9ter am
langte, entflohen Die. 9lnsreifer. 9lm
Montag 9lbenb fpurbe bon einem 9inz
terbalte aus auf gi9tunioniiten gez
feuert, pel9e bon Der Qlrbeit suriidz
febrten, unb Som 8ea erhielt cine
Gueel in bas 8ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
Guba's Gunififuanfr.

6apana, 2. Sttober.-Sie Gon=
ftituante bat Elm S9rei6en an ben 9e=
eral-@ouberneur Woob seri9tet, tpoz
rim iie ibm ntttbeilt, oab bic bon ihm
borsef9lasenen Nenberungen in benz
Ma6lgeleB angenommen porben finb.
unb bab Der gonpent feline glrbeiten
fir besnbet bGlt unb 81 feiner 4uflO>
Jung bereit lit. gs lit pa6rideinli4,
bob @ouperneur Mooo in ieiner grs
piberuns bic gtuflOiuna enlpfehlen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
Gattiumorb unn selbifmnrb.

g2eip Yort, 2. Sttpber. er.-Otto
9uli9, Elm 48 jdbriger 9runoeigenz
tbumsbdnbler, unb feline AZ Sabre alte
9ottin purben heute ais 2eihen in
ibrer @pbnung gefunben. Oie Srau
bate 5tpei 3ugeGD4er i'm &opfe, unb
Der Mann mar in ben Munb gei9oiz
fen. 9lllem Nni9eine na9 bate Der
Mann bic Sruu getDbtet unb bann
Sslbitmorb begangen. Gr bate unz
ldngit groBe @erluite in feinem Sez
fmGft erlittet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03

rSeit Sobren nurbe i'd BON 9beumatismus uao
'Geroauuna 6pdde qcploQt 10 DuS ib mid ents
idbloB, Sbrc 9ilt:u ,u prObiren Sd fuuo burdb
bereu GjebrauCb QroSe Grlcitteruno unb ibls mid
ieit i'd nit benz Giunebmen oerieben beounn tpie
Gin neuer Ytsnib, 10 nab ib iebt ni6t obne oies
iebtu iciu mDbtc. Gas i6lofe, ihldfrioe 8ez
fiibl, rpel5ts i'd qep0bnli6 bate 1T polfdaoig
beri6punpcu. Sic @eroouungs sibndde 1T ocboben
rnO mein 8beimatismus bat mid polftanbig oera
laNen. Gs ioltt mid ireuen ipenu ScOcr, Der in
cineu 9criu6 MAIDEN pollte, er tpirbe fiber gebsiit
Dtrben, pcnn icb CLAUDE oob olc oiee Stib:u oas
Der fpmmcn uenn Ods Spiem auber Gronlmg In
- ipeuu bic 2eber nidt arbeitct.
@eorgt g. Seaftp,
Nr. IS, NaHou=S Strube, &eipzS)ort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-03
Gnte Musiid)ten fir bic belltise Re=

NepzYorf, 2. Oftober. - Oas
Wetterbiireau itellt fir morgen rei4z
li6Winb in 9(usii9t, unb pabrf9einz
li9 pirb ii9 bic nd9ite 3egatta 3piz
i9en Columbia" unb nSbamrod" gu
elmer Iebr intereRanten seitalten.
Sas Gegattazgomite bat bas urz
fpriingli9e arrangement babin berdnz
bert, bab bic @ettfabrten tiinftigbin
ni9t einen Sag um ben anbern, fonz
bern tdgli9, Sonntags ausgenommen,
itattfinben ioqen, Biz ein &eiultat err
aipIt III.