davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13
Why They LongeG For Home.

Zone meets odd characters on ship
board" said a Baltimore woman who
visited the Paris Exposition.
Il recall vividly a lean Yankee of
about fifty-fve years who ON my re-
turn voyage spent hours near the PROV
of his ship with his face steadfastly
turned to his native land.
"'Yes, I'm glad to be going back
he said one day, when inclined to con-
versation. I've done Europe as my
family said l should, and when 1 left
Rome, the last place 1 had to do, 1
shook my fist at her and said: Good
by, old Rome, I'm going home to
pumpkin pie
AN equally amusing fellow-passen-
ger was a young man from the far
South, who conflded to me his inten.a :
yearning to get back in order to enjoy
cnce more his mothers buckwheat
cakes. L can scarcely wait for them
he said. First you smear them over
with butter and then you smear them
ever with molasses, ard then'-his
eyes took on n rapt expression-'you
cat them" ""-Baltimore Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13
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Dissolve salt in alcohol to take out
grease spots.
For finger marks on doors use whit
Ing, then rub off thoroughly.
Though floors be bad, rugs are much
saner every way than carpets.
Cover sandwiches that are not to be
served at once with a damp napkin
and bowl
Give the lamp burners a good boiling
often for twenty minutes in water
with a little washing soda.
In roasting meat turn with q spoon
instead Of fork, as the latter pierces
the meat and allows the juice to es-
cape.
An excellent gargle for sore throat
or hoarseness is made by boiling tea
spoonful of pure honey in n cup Of
water.
When making cold-water starch, If
put to soak n few hours before mix
ing. 1t will be found to be much
smoother.
Sideboard scarfs do not necessarily
come to the ends, and as for hanging
far dowr, many think it too much like
the scarf ON 4 dressing case OF a chif.
fonier.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13
A Victor Hugo Museum.

Thanks mainly to the muniticence Of
NJ. Paul Meurice, says tie Westmins-
ter Gazette, Paris is about to lie pro-
vided with n Victor Hugo Museum.
The house which is 10 be used for the
purpose is the one in which the poet
lived from 1888 to 1S4S, and in which
much of his most successful WORK.
was written. Among the treasures
with which the building will be
stocked are library of some 5000 VOL
times, large collection of Cravings
made by Victor Hugo himself and a
number of bronze and marble busts.
Under present arrangements the ml-
scum will be formally opened on Feb
ruary &c. 1902. This date is Iarticu.
larly appropriate, inasmuch as it is
that Of the centenary of the poets
birth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13
WORMS FOUND IN SNOW.
Interesting Theory Advanced to Account
For Their Presence.

Interesting Theory Advanced TO Account
For Their Presence.
Scientific men seldom attempt to
show the practical value of the work
they do. 1t is often a long time before
this Importance is realized-and hence
we often hear the question, does
science pay? This has many times
been asked in connection with polar
expeditions. And though their value
has often been demonstrated, yet the
same question is being put day by
day.
How valuable even q new fact OF
seemingly trifling Importance may be
in widening human knowledge is well
illustrated by a paper recently pub
lished in the proceedings of the Acad-
emy of Natural Sciences of Philadel-
phia, which simply describes spe-
cies of "a snow-inhabiting Enchytra-
cid," by J. Percy Moore. 1t simply
tells of the discovery-by Mr.. Henry
G. Bryant, one of the famous explor-
ers with Peary in Greenland, but on
this occasion ascending Mount st.
Elias, in Alaska-of a small worm,
less than one inch long when in its
mature condition, that is born, lives
and dies in perpetual snow. This is
all, and what of that?
We may leave Mr.. Moore's paper
here and recall the fact Of the extra
ordinary abundance of animal life in
these inhospitable lands. Fish and
sea birds abound in such numbers
that man and land animals have no
difficulty in preserving life during the
long, dreary winters of those regions.
1t has been accounted for in a general
sort of way by the broad statement
that "animalcula come down with the
melting snow to the creeks and har-
bors, on which small fish feed, and
then the larger on these, and so on
through the whole course" But the
question has never been answered as
it is in this paper.
But how do these worms live? for
all animal life must be sustained by
vegetation in the first instance-and
it is here that the practical man has
to put this and that together. Not
only do these minute creatures live in
snow, but the lower forms of micro
scopic plants do also. One species, Of
n blood-red color, known as Protococ-
Gus nivalis, is produced in such large
numbers that the snow hills often
seem as red as blood. Aside from this
it is known that pollen may, at times.
be borne on the winds many hundreds
of miles. The waters of the northern
lakes have often been covered with
what the unlearned have supposed to
be showers of sulphur from the clouds,
but in reality by pollen from Southern
pine forests. 1t might as easily reach
the polar snow caps, and probably
does-while in the short but fiorally
brilliant arctic summers native pollen
| would certainly be stored by the snow
in abundance. Then there are the ,gor.
geous lichens, which abound to such
an extent that the rugged rocks are
covered with as many sheets OF parti-
colored patches as Joseph's coat, Civ.
ing to the winds continual supply of
spores for the sustenance of the snow.
fields inhabitants.
Who will say all this knowledge is
not practical? And yet we shall hea..
as long as the world endures, of what
use can these explorations be?-Mee.
hams Monthly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13

A clergyman, taking occasional duty
for a friend in one Of the moorland
churches of remote part Of England,
wGs greatly scandalized on observing
the old verge.r, who had been collect
ing the offertory, quietly abstract q
half-crown before presenting the plate
at the altar rails.
After service he called the old man
into the vestry, and told him, with
emotion, that his crime had been dis
covered.
The verger looked puzzled. Then a
sudden light dawned ON him.
why, sir, you doan't meant that
ould half-crown of mine! Why, Ofve
led Off with he this last fifteen yearsw
London Spare Moments.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Affinity is word greatly maltreated.
Searty apart from vanity is twice
beautiful.
Inspiration, like death, always comes
unexpectedly.
Fast talk is an error, but slow talk
drives friends away.
The eye of an egotist has a tremen-
dous magnifying power.
Making haste slowly" is the secret
OF every great achievement.
Children are often less carefully
tended than vines and plants.
Beware of malice, it has been garbed
ia@the gown of purest affection.
Everybody is against me-" gasps
the man who is his own enemy.
Precept and practice have the same
relative value as charity and almsgiv-
ing.
Love often turns to aversion, but
rarely, indeed, does the reverse hold
true.
The softest thing in the world Is
the hand Of c. loving woman when it
caresses.
The philosopher finds wisdom to con.
sist in being able to make the best
of the worst.
Generosity often follows the posses.
sion of riches, but riches are slow in
coming to the generous.
Providence is often blamed (oblique-
~ for illness, when the sick one Is q
victim of outraged nature.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13

Probably the youngest editor in tho
United States is n sixteen year old
girl, Lille Miller, who successfully
manages a weekly paper at Camden
(Pa.). and supports her widowed moth.
er and brother and sister. Her faith
er, who was the proprietor, was killed
in a railway accident recently.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13
Lost Her Head Mt the Meeting.

eyes, sir, l did my best to train my
daughter up as an accomplished par
llamentarian. l took her to the meet
ings to give her a chance to listen to
the rulings of able chairinen and l
bade her learn the textbooks on the
subject by heart. l thought / had her
perfect in the business, but was mis-
taken. She attended convention not
long ago, and pretty soon she had a
chance to appeal from a decidedly un-
jIst ruling of the chair, and how do
you suppose she did itas She was ex-
cited, you know. and this is what she
said: You are a mean old fright and
just hate you. So there! And then
she burst into tears and sat down.
No, sir, woman's nature will have to
change before she will ever become q
parliamentarian." - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13
Size of the States.

1t appears from the geographical
surveys accepted as basis Of the re-
cent Federal census that Texas is the
largest State in the country. In the
New England group the largest OF the
States is Maine, with nearly 10000
square miles Of land surface; none Of
the other New England States has as
much as 10000 Two States which
are most nearly alike in area are New
York and North Carolina. Two others
which correspond very nearly are Iowa
and Illinois. Arkansas and Alabama
q; ; of almost the same size and Ohio
and Virginia differ by only few
square miles. The land area of each
Is about 10000 square miles.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13

Didn't you tell me you had no rea-
son to distrust that MANI" asked the
indignant visitor.
Il believe did," answered Senator
Sorghum.
You must have known better"
mot at all. He hasn't cent of my
money in his hands, and l don't pro-
pose that he shall have. never sal
that yol had no reason to dlsuust
him."-Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13
T70NN1 oJRMsNn1
xNMBJpDss GET NXASS5... =. :.
|GA2lHUNoRSSN|


"Oh, will you share my lott" the lover
cried.
So they were wed, and soon, alas! he
died.
Twas not till then she found-a Jest
quite merry
His only lot was in a cemetery!
Philadelphia Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13

IF progress in telegraphy continues
the next few years at the same ratio
as in the past it will soon be possible
to telegraph verbatim running re-
port OF a woman's congress 1t is now
possible to send eight messages over
one wire at ths' same time.-Montana
Record
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13

Polly-"Wisdom is generally depict
ed as a man with a long flowing
beard"
Dolly-"Yes, but my idea of wisdom
is a man who has sense enough to
wear trimmed whiskers-or, none at
all."-Detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13
Heading OF Mrs. ID.

"The doctor says that 1 must go
away for change Of climate" said
Mrs. Dukane.
'If that's all you need" replied Mr..
Dukane, "stay right here, and the
change Of climate will come to you."-
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13
7 Bloodshed Avoided.

Jones-"What would yo do If your
burglar-alarm went off in the night?"
Brown - "Well, in the dark you
know, it would take me good while
to find my shoes and my pistol, and
that would give the burglar time to
get away."-Detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13

"We ought to be careful about how
we handle the Chinese"
''What danger do you foresee?"
well, they may become so discon-
tented with their own country that
they will all want to come over her,
and open laundries." Washington
Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13

Mrs. Poserleigh (who latters herself
she looks young)-"This is my daugh-
ter, Mrs Snyder. I suppose you'd
hardly think it."
Mrs. Snyder-"H'm Your youngest
daughter. l presume:"-Boston Tran
script.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13
nWhat is 1t ?V

Willie-"What is the blue room in
the White House, pa?'
-"That's where the President
gives officeseekers the rundown
Baltimore World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13

Mrs. Purseproud--"I see where sew
eral millionaires chartered a whole
steamboat in order to come across the
ocean"
Mr. Purseproud-"Well, when we go
over we will lease the ocean FOR u
week. k."-Baltimor American.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13

"Well, that's quic.; work"
"What's that?"
ga man from San Francisco told his
cousin in New York a secret he hadn't
told his wife, and before he got home
in ten days his wife had letter from
his cousins wife, telling her all about
it."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13
Hustling Household.

Careful Housekeeper-"Br Bridget, you
may get all the preserves we canned
last year, and boil them up again. l
Bridget Like enough. mum, like
enough. Everything round this house
has to."-Harlem Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13

"The old idea," said the lecturer,
"was an eye for an eye, tooth for
TOOTH"
"Yes," coincided one of his hearers,
"and there We're no painless dentists
in those days, either"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13
Unfailing Signs.

Angeline (aged eight II tink
Claude means ter propose ter-night."
Agnes (aged seven)-"And why"
Angeline Hes drefful pale and
smells Nv air-oilr'-Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13

"There is no doubt that this scheme
will pay" said the promoter.
Yes" answered the purchaser of
stock, II suppose so. But who is to
get the money y?'-Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13

"Be sure you're right" exclaimed
the Confident Philosopher, "and the
go ahead"
"Be sure you're right" protested the
Married Man, land then get down on
your knees and ask to be forgven!'-
Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13

Mrs. Fly-"It looks mighty cool and
comfortable in that screened-up par
lor"
Mr. Fly-"Don't you believe it; fly
I know got in there once-and he was
SO lonesome that he lost his mind"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13

First Hen-"Mrs. Cluckatuck is a
very young looking hen to be Gladys
Cutcutcararcut' mother"
Second Hen-"Oh! She's only her
stepmother. Gladys mother was a
patent ncubator.-Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13

ST was just reading here that they
have discovered the grave of Hippo
crates"
"Who was he?"
Must be some fellow who's dead,
I guess" s."-Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-09-13

Worlds manufacturers use ninety
tons of gold and 515 tons of silver o
year.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-11
Or. Ra0waq' S
5artapariaiatt
Refnluent!
Ser 8roBe Sluttetnieer.
Sir Die Seilnns aller dlruniId]en
Sranfbeiten.

SeSer Sropitr GarIaSari1ian RsiolDent Strlsiot
ourd glut S6tptib unD in aIorrr @siis otm
Snf.m qeStnstrait, o,nR ss sri:bt Die oer6raudt,I
Stoff, ets Rorpers purb rcints uno e,iuuoes Dsas
ttriai. Sfroeb,ln, @us3ebrune syphilis, uHuts
btilt. uno itltdt eebeiIt. pentriids Rrunfb:itsr
in ibren pieleu 6ormsn (ienpsn 81: 10 Cents iir
usu,, ilutrirte 9ro6Ir. rSlppap on Seusrtal')y
Sriii.n Rranfbtit,H, gsi8pare i'm Sals, i'm
Wunot, Iuspiibls Supten in ben Sritn uns
9,usdrtunaeu in anotr,n Sorp,rtbtiltn, i6limms
auutn, ifrop6uI0ii @usfliF. aug O,n Sbrsn. bis
jdlimmit,n 5ormtn oon @lut,Rranfbsteu, Qus'
Ibl6un, ofi,us 9eun0,n. grinOfopf, &ineDurm,
SalsfluB, GrpfSsIas, @msrJ,nOe i&Dars 6ltdsH
om S6rp,r, frebsartis. @rpd6i. 6rausnIetD.R
unD GU Di. idDd6suO,n unO iamrlbattn Gntr
le,runqsn Td5tiap.iB uHO al. 9reruouuatH
Der 2ebsnstraft - auss if i'm 9,rtt5 Der 9sis
TRAIT pi.iss 8uuors mooerrtr Gb.mi,, unb ein
paar 3ae. Gstbraub pirD ieOsr 9sron. bic pais
itbs fur iresno cine Dsisr 2rarfboitsn anrpsno.t-
OsT,n mdbtes GeeiI:roit am ,ssnsR R6rasr bt1pss
len.
B.nn or 9atient, ap,ld.r tdoIi5 obnimmt IN
6ploe Don Sablnitapintn uuO Auslsbren. eia
fortDdbreuo surebmrn Disitn 9trutsn @inbalt
gsblttet uno oItlelbtn onr6 neuts Wdtertdl qss
upmmen oeiur0.m 8lut, .riebt = uraD eieie5
that un0 bepirtt SaOpaps Saridpariuian 8siol=
s;nt - lG IT 9.ilung tl@tr, Denn ptnn onIts
Stilmitttl tinral ieiH &ginisunpsDeri btainHt
uuD trfOlgrtid III in Der @erminNruue Ns 9sr=
9ati,nt fb tdrtcr b,fnoen ubO ftdrfer fiibin. bic
VUbruna btfsr oroauen, Ter Appstt fpirD fd5
b.bsn unO Die RDrptrIule lnD oas ROrpnospi1r
3untbmsn.
GplQsnO:s 1T Der San no .n. 5laid. b.s Raps
tpap's Suriapdriliau eRtioLptHt ole Symphonic,
itbsr aueld9. aetlast Durps qsGnotrt, Di. SDoipHs
eraeo oSer sas 9triansen bseitigt uno otn Gntlsss
ruHgsR elm SaSs osmadt bat. 9isitr Srisi purss
i'm Attpbtr 1897 QeidrltbCn:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-11
Chin's heutit]er GathoIifentaQ

9amilton, g., 10. Suni. -
Getern begann bier Der beutfde 3az
tbolifentag bon Obio, Der brittle gon=
bent bes beutf9en tatbolii9en
Staatsberbanbes, Der iid] aus ben
@ereinen Der beutfden @emeinben suz
fammeniebt. Naamittags mar eine
erobe parabe unter Commando bes
@robmarfdaQs 2ouis Nau. Oas
@ros Der parabe bilbeten bic Ser
cine aus 9amilton, Cincinnati unb
OaDton, bod paren au9 fleinere Mb=
Orbnunsen aus pielen anberen @tGbz
ten erf9ienen, 10 bab tpobl fiinftauz
fenb perionen i'm 3use tparen, Der
NIT feinen 8annern unb Jabnen Ell
men impofanten ginbrud ma9te. Sm
3use befanb iid audi Mapor Bold
bon 9amilton. Oie Straben, bur9
tpel9e berielbe sing, tparen reid be-
fprirt. Nadbem Der 3ug ii9 aufsez
loft. fanb in Der ct. @tepbanusfir9e
feierli4e DEEPER ftatt. pater Mapbael
9efie, Der probinatal Der sranaisfaz
ner, bielt bic Syeitprebist, iporin er
bas bieliettise Wirten Der beut11en
totbolif9en Wereine unb ibre 8ebeu=
tuns fiir bic @emeinben f9ilberte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-11
Gines iuusen Wanncs Grlebnik.

9rootlp pn, IA. CftOb,r 1897.
S5 tDia S6nsn lest msine Symphonic nennsn
SD bin % Sabre alt; @spi1t $50 9funo grObs
SUB; 9aurfarbe ountttbraun; ROrpsr uuO @lies
Der lane une ibIanf; S9Dd&s ess 9oHlsn aorz
psrs; ROpi i@D.r uup oOa BON fliHgtnOsn S6nen;
S6merlsn Obubalb Der aug.n; Dds g8sibt ius
Guet e.lb; Saut unr.in uno f.ttiq; eslbe 3un9s,
beotdt nit fpeib.m lltberuo trdhisH uno bnittln,
I'm aus Der Rsbls snen sab,n, tdrtsartigsn S8leim
austn i6rsdlia. 8rdum,; R,rp6Ftdt; MdOis:sit;
sE 8srlangen, tanss i'm Bette lu liee.n oes
Uorotns Gin miioes, i9iusts @,fibl bei'm anfs
tsbsn; ole Gdrms, man6mal osriopft unb man6s
mai regular; mdndnlal blsiriot GHtlstrune.n aug
ben 6drmen; unr,inlitttit aut Der Saut Suden:
f6tsbtr @tibmad I'M MuRos; abi6tu Dor Mrb.it
uHs psibli$r Ssisai4ait; 6ans iur Gufamt:it;
eumpfs, i&pre, ftumpffnng. uno trdumeriids
Raitnblutsn; Ra&h6peib; .9trlangm piel aBuH,r
au trinttn; ptnig Gpptttt; i9rsdli6s Ginbiloungsn
ib Oisis prnittenbs GHgapobnbeit auuubm. unD
i'd baS. I.hb.r idf immsr etlittsu. Sb mar unttr
Der gtbanoluns pom it,tsn 8Ottoren Sd bab. tsin
Colonel. Gusdflbsr Opsr blaue g;a.n m'ines ggi.
lens mad atnommer. Sd babe bieie Qnospobubeit
absslsst otnn i,to,m i'd sus RtiOlosnt e:nos,m.n,
5abs i'd cas 9uIanetn oana6 osrIor,n. 9ie 9Dsns
buno, nett oas Wtitt,l bsrporosbradt, par sr,
faunIi6. an oas iInb,buu,n peri5punO tuis ourt
3auberfraft lR,in &ppstit ftbrt. surtd, m.ine
Gsitesirbblidt.t 1uuro. n.u btltbt unp i6 bin iest
dnef!i4 barauf 5soa6t uHs titri9, m.in 9aatlpsut
i6fitl Rrolbsnt oreimal tdeib unb cine BON @aos
paps 9iGn isp.n &btnD uno ip,mal p65sutl;9
rei6s i'd msnt Q8irb.lidul. urto meiutn Riidsn mit
ReaDp Rsli.f tn. Gine Slai9t bat Diei. punSers
Bare B,uouns bsrpcrgtbrd6t absr id eIuube. Is
il btEtr, ben @.brau6 Dej,s Mitttfs nod cine
sn fSdlen orossr S6pd6, uuo oHr r,rpSieH
Grr.uung.n if Nit GriusrDuna oon ga q spab's q
Reaop Rt tlttf an Der gBirbslidult BON erps
ttr 9i@tiateit Sc perFsbt Oas @,TOtnipa.m mit
Gl,ttri,tGt unc ei,6t Den Terptn ueuss 9ebsn uns
Startt BUD nit gfatbi6ldeen iibr obotH @eprns
fanS tRuIOipap ibsr J5rritationen In Der 6arna
r55re ete9 ami assrlanssn trt 3ueeaHSt.
Npot5,t,rn osr.auft uuo fino In Or. Raofpap's DIS
flee, 0r. IS, Glmsstrubt, T.ips9orf, su taben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-11
Nuifmnrb bel atlanta .

Mt1anta, @a., 10. SUM-. -
8efiie SadiOn, eine 11ziabrise @oopz
tipto9ter bes Mil9bdnblers R. 6.
Jlotper in Der biefigen 8oritabt Popz
lar=@prinss, tpurbe beute frii9 als
2ei9e nit bur9fdnittener aeble in Der
gldbe ibrer Wobnuns aufgefunben.
Or. S. $. Green be5eugte selesentlid
bes Snqueites, baB Elm Sittli6feitsz
berbre9en an benz Mdb9en begangen
ipurbe. Gin gfegerbur14e. Namens
@atbro Gngliib, lit als Der Sbat per=
bd9tig perhaftet pOrben. @robe @ufz
reeung berr19t.
Gngli1b, ipelder MIR Is Sabre aft
1T unb auf Der Milherei bel6dftigt
mar, lit INN leiner Siderbeit BtGlen
bierber in's @efdnsnib sebra9t NOR
ben. Oie sesen ibn porliegenben 8ez
tpei1e itnb febr f9pd6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-11

benuben, tpel9es er BON ieiner inbif9en
Sour beimbra6te. Die eriten Gnz
pfGnger Der Mebatllen nerben Carl
Hoberts, 2prb Wlilner unb bic 9enez
rGle Buffer, Warren, 9atacre, goles
billie unb 9plezGaren fetn.
2iberales Mnerbieten.
2onbpn, 10. Stunt. - Glber,
Oempiter II. So. erbieten iia, bic
Heiieunfoten Der Offi5iellen 0elegaf
ten irgenb tpel6er Mrbeiterzllnion su
be3a6len, tpel9e Willens iinb, ii3
na9 ben Ser. Stauten gu begeben,
Inn ameritanii9e Snbuitrie Metboz
ben gu itubiren.
HuBlunb's quite grnbte.
2pnbon, 10. Suni.-Oer Sbeiz
ia'er Correspondent bes nStanbarb"
beri6tet: rSn @iibruBlanb tit rei4z
li6er aegen gefaGlen, unO eine gldns
5enbe @rnbte tit geii6ert." ;"
MGerIei aus 0euti 4lanb.
Berlin, ben 10. Sum-. =
! ecSn 6amburg baben Sendt unb
8irserI9aft 5p0lf Millionen Wart
fir bic @rtpeiterung bes 5ufens be-
ipilligt.
Ser 6ieiige v2ofalan5eiger" regt ben
9lan an, an Der beuti ti9en W}eeresfiiite
cine idbrli6e Sobtenfeier na9 benz
M}uifer bes amerifanti6en 8rdber=
f6midungstages ein5ufiibren. Ser
9lnfang busu laife ii9 auf ben Srtebz
b0fen Der llnbefannten auf Der Sniel
Chit (an Der @eitfiiIte BON S4lesz
nig), fptpie BEL Der Walbftr4e BON
@abniB (auf Der 5al6iniel Sasmuno,
preuB. aegierungsbe5trt Strallunb)
MAIDEN.
sSn grug finb fir bic ginipeibuns
Der Molbaubriide, tpelbe in Gegen=
mart bes &aiiers Srana Solepb bor
ii6 geben IoG, groBurtige Seitli4teiten
oeplant porben. 9ie beuti9en 2an=
besausI9IiIe unb Die @ertreter beut=
fber Gorporattoren, ,auf beren @rI9eis
nen beitimmt gerebnet iporben mar,
tperben Der Seier iebo9 fern bleiben.
unb spar Gus bem @runbe, neil audi
an 5a6lrei6e cae4ii4e 8erbGnbe Gins
lubungen ereangen iinb.
Sn Maina 1T bic S9mitt'f6e
0ampfmiible Elm Raub Der 5lummen
getporben.
Sn g2eapel 1T @raf Gberbarb gu
gr6a9zGrbd9 i'm Qllter bon 81 Sab
rem geitprben.
gus Wien tpirb bas 9lble6en bes
6eruusgebers bes WtBblattes n5lob."
SriI4, gemelbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-11
I'm Gan Traneisen ncrbaftct.

@anSran5isc CO, 10. Suni.-
Gu Sdi Si9in, bas 9aupt elmer re:
polutionGren partei, gegen befen gu:
laFuns in's 2anb Der 9ineiiihe Sc:
.fanbte in Wafbinston unb Der bieiig'
@eneralfonful Bel Der 8unbesregie:
rung proteitirt haben, 1T hier aui
Weiiung bon Wufbinston perbafte1
tporben unb ipirb feftsebulten. 6,
bate iid fdll4lid fir einen 8eamter
Der 9ineiifden Regierung ausgegeber
unb pirb, um in bic Ser. Staaten
auselafen gu tperben, bepeiien mill
fen, baB er entipeber als Sourtit ober
nStubirens bal6er" naa 4merifa se=
fpmmen 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-11
Bfnfs unc auf.

ginia unb i6le6i, Die einit SeutdlanSs Snon
Arit- Graeuaniii< 6araft,riFrt tpurotn. iHo MID
mn,,rtrsnniidbe Drdpitate. y9er on Sopi= uni
Riidsnidmsrl.m, llsbslteit. auffoben, @eritOpiuns
sdminbel Gtlb> ootr Waftriudt ooer an ionitis,,
Wooen=, aeber. oper Tiren=Ss 9peroen leiost tpirl
ettpos 9iliges uno eutes ftnDsn, tptnn sr Die BE-
riibmten ct 1ernarb= Rrduterpillen, bic fir nur q
Gents in ouen Npotbsfen su babtn fino, probirt
SbatidHli& fnb pifs pilltn. iDsl4e nur aus Der
bslfrdffeitsn Nflansendften Subereitst nsrben Oa!
einle suptrIdifas 6eilnittel fiir aae iens aeioen
{Di, 30, ;1&S)