davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
oBEDIENT SENATOR'S.

Lincoln (Neb.) Cor. Kansas City Star. publican Senator's" said Senator Hanna to a committee of Nebraskans who ask ed him to solve the deadlock. ''as that we need Republican Senators who will support the administration Now. take those New England Senators like Hoar and Hale and Chandler; they have tre- mendous idea of their independence. They insist upon doing things their own way or not doing them at all.''
 This is the story which Republican state leaders are telling :,
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
CONLIN CAUGHT.
Disappeared With Mail Pouch Con. taining $4o,ooo Worth of Property

New York, March A.-Joseph A Conlin
 who was employed as a clerk in post of flee branch II. Lexington avenue, until February 22, when he disappeared with a mail pouch containing $4oOO0 worth of government property In the shape of money. money orders and stamps, was brought back to this city today in the custod yof post office inspectors. Conlin was traced abross the country and then from place to place on the Pacific slope
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Americans Call on Diaz.

Mexico City, March 24.-The members of the American embassy staff, headed by Charge d'Anairs Fenton McCreery, call- ed on President Diaz at the national pal ace and congratulated him on his com plete restoration to the state of his usual health. The President was in excellent health and much gratihed at this mani festation of good will and cordially and thanked the members of the embassy.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
THE SAME PRINCIPLE.
nm the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
 Massachusetts did not commit a crime against free government when she dis franchised illiterates without regard to race or color. If the number of Hitter ates be so much greater in Maryland than in Massachusetts. so much stronger is the reason for protecting the political in- stitutions of the former State from a mass of ignorant voters. In Massachu- setts the illiterates are comparati, ely so few as to have little or no influence for evil upon the government.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE

Astrologer Raphaers prophecies for this day, Monday, March 25, 19O1
 Do not travel or remove; be very care full"
 Thou wilt have changes, travelling, this being thy birthday, and thou wilt be annoyed by letters and young people Thy business will cause thee great anx- iety."
 "A child born on this day will be very restless, untruthful and unfortunate, and general plague to It's friends"
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Frank 3. Wriqht Dead.

Cincinnati. March 24.-Frank B. Wright, publisher of Chic and connected with Cincinnati papers for twenty years, died suddenly today, aged 42 years. His wife died of pneumonia at o'clock this morn ing. He had been worried about her while afflicted with pneumonia himself, and died in few hours after his wife expired. Wright was not considered seriously af- fiicted until an hour before death.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
The Best Fixed Farmer.

From the Abbevile News.
 The farmer who produces the largest crop of corn and meat this year will be the one who can "sit back next winter and enjoy life, while the all-cotton farm CT Is scrambling to make arrangements" to tide him over until he can make an- other crop and raise some provisions which he is at that moment so desper- ately in need of.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Where Were the Men?

From the Troy Messenger.
 We notice where a young lady com mitted suicide because she owed s7 and could not pay the debt. If everybody had disposition like this young lady. wouldn't our population decrease at rapid rate?
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
WHY WEsTPoINTERs FAIL,

From the Indianapolis News.
 Later evidence added to that adduced by the West Point Investigating commit tee goes to show that the reason some cadets failed in their studies was that they had to spend the greater part of their time in the hospital
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
That Wouldn't Stop HIm.

From the Brewton Standard-Guage.
 We wonder If the man who thinks he would like to own the earth ever stopped to think of the taxes he, of course, would have to pay.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
WAS A BEAUTY.

From the Oakman News.
 Last Sundays edition of the Age-Her- aid was a beauty in the way of the ty- -us sIuI 'lIe .ueusssId pue s.IsudeLSod terprlsing paper is always chock full of good reading matter too.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Judge Dropped Dead.

Bismarck, N D.. March 24.-Judge J. H. Bartholomew, for ten years justice of the Supreme Court of this State, who re- tired from the bench January 1, dropped dead on the walk in front of his resi- dence this morning.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
FEW WILL DISPUTE IT.

From the Baltimore Sun.
 Duels have their uses. but there is one serious flaw in the code, and that is the wrong man is sometimes shot. This seems to have been the trouble in the latest French duel.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
HIS CLASSIFICATION.

From the Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
 Pat Grove still remains under the head of unfinished business.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Census Takinn in One Day,

On Sunday next England Wales, Scotland and Ireland will take and complete a census. The work is all oone in one day, although the papers are collected on the following day. The task is a heavy one, as the popu- lation ten years ago was 38,104,975, and 1t will exceed forty million next Sunday. The estimates call for about 41,3OO,O00.
 The enumeration of London will be interesting to al me world, because it is the worlds mightiest city, and this is the first count of the new century One hundred years ago London had less than a million people; today it is estimated to hold 4,589,12 Will this growth be maintained throughout. the present century? It seems impossi- ble, and yet every year adds to the magnitude of mighty London. A town that is more than quadrupled in a century has astonishing possibilities and these will be studied when the figures come out.
 Under the British plan of taking census the head of a family is re- quired to sit down on Sunday night and on sheet of paper write, or have written, the full name and descrip- tion of all his household, including even the youngest child. These pa pers are collected on the following day. Ten years ago there were in England and Wales 619,978 inhabited houses. The children in the schools have been trained for weeks in the manner of filling up census papers, thus enabling many heads of families to do what unaided they could not do.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25

Macarthur and Kitchener would like to come marching triumphantly home, but they are detained by untoward events.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
The Maiden of the Peach Blossom.

Within four and twenty hours the peach buds burst into blossom, and yes- terday the pale pink harblngers of warmth and life were everywhere ob- served in the suburbs, fields and gardens of this city of the valley These exquis- ite flowers came in a night, and will pass with the morrow.
 There was young woman, beautiful bearer of a distinguished name in an electric car coming in from the fields and woods yesterday afternoon She was l little thing and wondrous lovely, Her hair was black and wavy. a great mass of 1t, and her face was almost swarthy,
The age-herald., 1901-03-25

The Czar skips from one desk to an other in order to baf1le the anarchists.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
ApoLEscENT DIPLOMACY.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
 When the associate British minister at Washington. Secretary of State Hay. au- pointed his son consul at Pretoria the
The age-herald., 1901-03-25

The mileage accounts of members ot Congress from each of the Philippine Islands would bankrupt even Uncle Sam.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
MOVING UPWARD.

From the Thomasville Echo.
 The Age-Herald came out Sunday in her new colored coat, which makes it look quite attractive The Age-Herald is always moving upwa d.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
POORLY WITK A HURTING.

From the Memphis cMo) Reville.
 Mrs. Mamie Jennings Is poorly with a hurting in her head.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25

The Chinese first made gunpowder but the art of exploding it disastrously seems to be monopolized by the allies
The age-herald., 1901-03-25

Addicks Is to distribute the Delaware patronage on the ground, it is believed, that he had bought the goods
The age-herald., 1901-03-25

The California prune crop has been cor nered and this corner is expected to put up boarding house rates.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25

King Edward says there must be court dresses for court functions. thus cutting the underpinning away from the frock coat
The age-herald., 1901-03-25

The commoner wants 100000 subscrib- CTS as a basis for adveftising rates
The age-herald., 1901-03-25

Captain Dreyfus is so still 1t is thought he has become vice-president of France
The age-herald., 1901-03-25

Medley. still untried, is surrounded by a telephone and all the other annoyances of civilization.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25

Millionaire Thompson, like Millionaire Addicks, finds the Senatorial road a hard one to travel.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25

This is spring, but blizzards do not fail to come along as heretofore.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
MT. Bankhead and the Convention.

Congressman John Hollis Bankhead. farmer, the pre-eminently able, indus trious and famous representative of the Sixth Alabama district, is more than pleased with the wise platform adopted by the recent State Democratic Conven tion. for he holds it to be a noble utter ance on the lines of party and public duty; in some respects the best and most concise platform ever adopted by Ala bama Democrats, and one that calls in clear notes to every true and honest Ala bamian to do his duty.
 The eminent Congressman from the Sixth district who was a delegate in the State convention and who declined the chairmanship of that body in favor of colleague who didn't give entire satisfac- tion, is emphatic and enthusiastic in his support of the platform and the call of the jConstitutional Convention whose sue cess he has already done so much to in- sure. He talked to innumerable visitors while in Birmingham at the end of the past week in his happiest and most con- fident vein, assuring them that the convention will be the abest legally con stituted body that ever assembled in Ala bama, and declaring his conviction that the wisest and best of organic laws will be framed!
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
Some Candidates Who Were Wronsed.

 ''rhe State is ringing with the praises of Tom Heflin for his prompt and viz orous action in calling across' Chairman Taylor in the recent State Democratic convention when it was believed that an attempt was being made to rob Bob Lowe of his uneXampled victory" said a public man.
 Delegates who were present say the newspaper reporters didn't tell half the story of that exciting time in the con- vention. For moment there was ser- ous danger of a breach of the peace.
 When Bob Lowe called for the an- nouncement of the vote for delegates-at- large, Chairman Taylor demanded if MT. Lowe was a delegate. The answer is familiar, MT. Lowe saying that he was a candidate and therefore demanded his rights. Tom Heflin stepped in front of MT. Lowe, whom he had so nobly SUD- ported, and echoed MT. Lowe's demand, and doing so as delegate. The eloquent, brilliant and impetuous Hefin spoke some powerfully strong and bitter words to the chairman, and the convention cheered
 
 fighting courage. caught the convention, and likewise he has caught the entire State. He has added immensely to his prestige with the people, for all men like and all women adore courage and dash such as was displayed by Tom Hehin when he backed up his dauntless friend, Bob Lowe. These two young men are being praised by all Alabamians. Justly or unjustly, the public has come to be- lieve that there was an effort made to rob MT. Lowe of the fruits of that won- derful victory which Tom Heflin and his distinguished brothers helped the man of Jefferson to win.
 Tt is pity that Tom Hefiin was not delegate in that convention of years ago when his famous uncle, the late Judge John T. Hefiin, was beaten out of the nomination for the Supreme Court which he received by some thirty and odd majority, but which he was counted out of, as everybody knows. That shameful outrage has never been eaualled in Ala bama. except in the memorable case of Craig Smith, now State treasurer of Ala bama. MT. Smith was nominated by the State Democratic convention for State treasurer in succession to his eminent father, but there was juggling with the vote whereby another man secured the honor, a good man truly but not the man who was the conventions first choice"
The age-herald., 1901-03-25

Ohio Congressional districts are to be made up to suit the interests of Young Garfield"
The age-herald., 1901-03-25

This stanza from Kansas deserves re- production in view of the coming of the Smasher to Alabama:
 Oh, Kansas is a state that's hot;
 No other state can match>it. The women organize a plot
 And then proceed to hatch it.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25

The Hadleyan emperor is due now in twentyfour years and eleven months
The age-herald., 1901-03-25

The Nebraska Senatorial election is in- terminable. Railroad millionaires block the way.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25

Andrew Carnegie may have to join a North Pole expedition In order to avoid beggars.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25

MT. Carnegie now wishes he had gone across by sail instead of steam
The age-herald., 1901-03-25

Russell Harrison seems to have come out ahead in the will. His I. o. Us did it.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
To Develop ochre Property.

know whether man is a true Democrat or not before he Is elected to office.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25
- Spring is about ripe.

The bear who walks like a man is pre- pairing to use four legs again.
The age-herald., 1901-03-25

D. A. Fitch is the only authorized tray cling representative of The Age-aeralu in it's circulating department.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25
Wrihnahten.

Oas erite Weibna6tsfeit i'm neuen
Sabrbunbert, benz span5igiten! llnb
ni9t bic frieblidite 3ett lit es, in Die
biesmal Der &er5englan5 bes Weibz
na9tsbuumes bineinleu9tet, Tim uns
bic bobe 8otf9aft BON uSrieben uuf
Grben" 1pmbolif9 gu permitteln.
No1 INNER fart bic Melt in Wafz
fen, fait mebr 10, als in ben Soften,
in benen biegnsel bic frpbe 8oti9aft
ppn benz Srieben auf groen mod ni4t
n%erfiinbet. 5rtebe auf grben!
&lingt bas neun5ebnbunoert Sabre
mad Der @erfiinbieuns ni9t betnabe
nie Spbn9 Oas Wprt bat Dor benz
Geoismus unb benz nimmer rubenben
Sample Der @Dlfer na9 Ma4t uno
@influB unb 8eiib Salt gema4t.
sriebe auf grben!-unb babel brObz
men bic &anonen gerabe Der 8Olfer,
bic Der &ir9en am meiiten gebaut baz
ben; GGnber tperben perniiItet, 80lfer
perben bergetpaltist. 4uf' ben Sip
pen tpirb bas Wort BON nSrieben auf
Grben" sefibrt, aber bas !5er5 Der
mddtigen petb ni9ts bapon. Wort
unb Mirfli9teit fteben in bdBli9em
Miberfpru9. Wte lange min Der
sJriebe mod fGumen2! unb ni9t tits
dGein Der acknowledgements &rieg
Idnbergieriger N%ationen; ernIter I'm
friebe unb &f spifden ben Derz
{diebenen StGnben berri9t mebr als
ie. Ser 8ampf um's 9uiein, nm
Beiib unb 6abe tit %a1gemeiner geporz
ben unb pirb erbitterter gefiibrt.
Oie 3ufriebenbeit, bic erfte @prbebin=
eung bes Sriebens auf @rben, lit ftez
tia ieltener, aber Die Su9t mad inn
mer neuerl 9eniiHen tit f9on Elm 8ulz
~turfoftpr ~geporben, Der cine %rteien=
bate Snbuitrie auf Die 8eine gebra9t
bat. Die Sasb mad benz Slid, poer
better, Die Sagb mad 8eib lit Die 2o@
flung nnierer s3eit. Die Meni9bett
1T BET biefer Sosb oberfld9li9 gepprz
ben. Wir bDren unb feben 10 bel,
nnb pergehen 10 Man6es. @ir be-
gegnen 10 pielen Meni9en; bu buben
mir faum 3eit, einem Ginsigen Biz auf
ben @runb Der Seele gu bliden.
Wir erleben 70 oft einert iGben We9z
lei Der Sitter biefer Welt, baB es ii9
niAt Der Miibe lobnt, iid lange barii<
Der auf5ureser, tpenn bier einem Der
Neiatbum bas 6ers gu Stein berbGrz
tet nnb bort einen bas Glenb in ben
Sob treibt. Sm &f um's Safein
aibt's eben au9 Spbte unb 8ertpun=
bette, nnb fper porpGrts min, bat feline
3eit, fi4 na9 ben gefanenen 8riDern
umaui9auen. Infer 2eben tit in bic
Breite sesansen unb ni9t in Die Sic
re. limb ba nns bas 8%ertrauer gu On
beren abbanben sefommen 1T, feblt
uns bGufig aud bas @ertralen gu
uns klbit. Wir ba6en nidt einmal
mehr iteten Srieben in inferer eigez
,rerl 8rut. 4ber trob al bieies Wiz
berffreits unb an Der WirrniHe bof=
fen mir unb glauben, tpie es bic Men=
iden felt Sabrbunberten setbun, baB
Die Menfdbeit bic 8ahn dufpdrts
gebt, bab bic BON nnruhe gebebte unb
Don .3neifeln geplaste Menfdbeit ba=
hin gelanst, mas bic alte G%reubenbotz
f9aft berbeibt: Sriebe auf grben unb
ben Menfden Elm Woblgefaaen! CD
pie's infer beutf9er 8ertreter bes
Sbealismus ausbriidt:
rgs lit fein l@eerer, f4mei@elnber
Wabn,
Graeuqt inn @ebirne Der Sboren,
sSm 6er5er fiinbet es laut fi9 an:
gu mas BeFerem finb mir geboren.
limb mas bte innere 5timme fpridt,
Das tGufdet bic hoffenbeS eele ni4t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25
Gel ,ur Set,uns bon eofpmotiuen.

Cine Der er6Bten Giienbubner an DIR paeifiibs1
&ifte bat nit Petroleum ais @sijmatertal fnr
i6re 2otomotioen, an STEELE BON Soblen, erpsris
mcntirt, unb ials f6 bas ols elm GrfOle ertusift,
piro es e~ingsfnbrt pcrbeu. sc tpiro pbne 3fpstfel
bel srbcit fparen, ba es trtoer irgsno ipelben
&au6 psruria6t. nod &i6e suriidldBt. @d5rsnO
Elm gsipifsr 3fpsiisG bssiigli6 Nes GrfOIgss Oisisg
neutn 6~ei3unggmittsls berri6sn mag, giebt es tel
men besiiqli6 Der b~sifenOeu 9raft bon 9%Oitetter,s
Mugenbitters. &c lit tpdbreno Der lsstsn %t1ltnT'Ig
Sabre qriinbli6 q%epriift poroen uno bat ntemals
Semanoen enttdui6t, Der al Spspepfe, 9%eftorter
@eroauung, @sritopiune, @uleOergiftung ODER 9ez
ber= unO @ierenleioeu fit uno cine orosntlt6e
Qrobe oamit ma6te. g8os es in Der Yereanqen@
belt fir @noere estban bat, miro Is fberlib jeBt
aud fir Gu6 tbun. Qrpbirt cine Glal6s, nno
Sbr ptrbet ~ibsr3euqt perbsn, OoB es Die bette Wttz
bi3in in Der g9elt 1T. Sas e6te bat nnlre yriz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25
Weibnadt!

SSSt9HuJts
Run re9t 1i9's pieber fin eef9dftig,
limb pirft in fiiber !0eimli9feit,
Gin Sannenbuft, 10 niirsig, frGftig,
9errGtb's: bic Weibna9t 1T ni4t
peit.
limb fpdbrenb fabl bas Selb ft9
breitet,
limb &aben frGh3en i'm 8eGft,
@rblibt BON 2iebe treu berettet,
SIN 9aus bes Sabres f9Onites Set.
limb NIT benz Ouft Der Sannenbdume,
l1nb nit benz li9ten &er5eni6ein
StrDmt lieber @ei1t ber&inbertrdume
Inns in bic tpeiten 9er5en Elm.
Sb mir audi tGmpfen fonit unb irrz
ten,
9eut' lit Der Sriebe uns genabt,
Wie auf benz 5elb emit gu ben 9trten
8et 8etblebem Der gngel trat.
9eut' f9peist Der Nrbett rob' &C.
triebe,
limb at6emlos UNI tebt bic Welt
Die 9iitte, b'rin bic Mutterliebe
On elmer &rippe Wa6e bGlt,
MD Sabib's @nfel, rieber'm Stanbe
Gntitammt, prppbetenpprt be5eugt,
limb mo bic &Dn'ge breter 2anbe
CUR 5uloigung bas Snte eebeust.
Wenn beute BON ben Sannen f9panz
fen
Dte 2i9ter, fiblt es unb berItebt:
DAB ibr ben grDbten @eltgebanfen
Sn btefer Na9t eeboren febt;
DAP bteies lieblt9fte Der &inber,
Oas in bic 3rippe @u9 bef9eert,
@rpG4ft gum fttlen ueberpinber,
Ser gu4 bic &reuae trasen lebrt.
Nt9t tper, tpas in Der S6rift ge=
f6rieben,
@ustpenbig peiB anein, bermag's;
Nur tper i'm 9eraen Sinh g%eblieben,
8egretft bic Wei6e bie1es Says,
Nur mem bei'm beIen 8er5enleu9ten
Gin fin @ebet bas !6er5 bur9bringt,
Nur tpem bie8impern ii9 befeu9ten,
Wenn's vStile Na9t" ;. bonn Sburz
me fltngt.
Deb ieib i'm Slang Der 2idterbdume
Mit @tol5 unb Sant @u9 beut' be-
fpubt:
Ser Menf9beit f9Dnfe Sugenoz
trdume
Sur9flutben frGft'genb Cure 8ruit.
Gs loft ii9, mas nit 3pang uno
@rauen
Oas arme 6er5 gefangen bGlt,
Gin Sinh nit &inbern barfit 9u
f6auen
Sn beil'ger Hu9t gum Sternen5elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25
Sefanntmadungem.

Nepartement fur pfemttidbe Serb htrungen.
9ulfimors, N D..
2iefsrures =gnQsbote fir MISUNDERSTANDING
ftl tutrosn bis Wittags am %. Se3tmbtr 1901
%entgegen %eenonmen. Sic An9tbote ron :
mem ii ale oDer eineu 8bttl PER
4rttftl grma9t uno mifeu an Gen Staof=Hfeis
TRAITOR, &~atbbaus, inter gDefs rSoaro o. aDares"
geianOt unO BON einem beglaubieten Gbed tbsr 500,
5ablbar ar ben Mapor uuO Stnotrdfb BON Saltlmott
~bsglsitet iein. Sas Gs9t lit oorbebllten, lr9snO
tpsl6e corr ole I~uee6ote 3nriiflupeiitn. sur I'm.
9sbots=6 rmulare ptnoe man f3 an Ds SuSeaH
Der 6afen6eb5roe.
u. $. 5utton. Soieus9nssnisur.
Genebmiet
ghpmds' g. Snpes,
9r6foent Der Gontrattbsb0rot
(Ge3l6 II IL 10 % q. q. q, q, 26}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25
sneftrrn Marnlans .8abn.

srttt an 20. SEPT. 1901 \ RrstG
Saat p.rlaEn siGtn= Station, ME islgt;
3dglt3.
40 Ilproens - SdHeljug, oalpu'Hlt' SeuhSS
topn, u. & u. @abH unO Den Snoen' Ino aus
ornemmtu SpuutaQs, y. y. &@6n' S9aW0erS'
5uro, Wdrtinsburq uH0 @ln3sFL:
SGqIt6, usgen men S~DhHtuga
rs ypiorq.us-QOrt g. & 0.sSto, uHo qaHpts
Qiri. oitli6 pen GuOrg.GrO0E, Sarl'sIs uH0 9.@
S.=9abH. ea;,.
%peugbarg, 6rtorid, Gmmit5busg unO VI. q W-
Rlbn, bis 1lttnH. Uu,
lOl2 @ergtu5-4ti0mnl. tar uiicnsSllo0t So'
D. RStm.-Nifount. ra5 unionferioge.-
392 ~0abm.-GrprtB nGb Nort uno %. X . UP.
AS Na5m.-GppB. Sau9;l,Hie : 9latE gogts'
tpun, Trtosrif, Gmmitsbarg unO S9.ppsH5ou'S
$40 ~Wabm.-Attomm. nab GmOrpz8soOt.
& X -@Hpmm ra6 uuioUsgriDg:.
TA Nb.up5-@tt0nm. nab 1morpfGFooe'
Rur Sonutd0f
e.35 T~orams-attomm. ua6 nnionfoTio0s una
SduUUtr.
2S Wabm-%tiomm. rad llHisEsErioas.
400 R~a1m.-Nttomm. nab 6morDl0IoOt.
lO.55 ~Nben0g-Aft5mm. nab 6m0Tp'gp0oe:
Piaetes uuo &spad.gurtau Or. @AO' GF'ealf''
mortsStrabc.
guos baltsu an llniou=, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ErIft5ns uuo g9olbrpptz WOrt1sa1tl Station.
g 81. 5000, gensralsSciblft5Tu1rer:
9. 8. Grtguoto. Sen. s9ahasttr790eut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25
Baltimore Sampf=R Sc.
Mlts une JuperIdiGae
~ mi

eIesante Daurnfsr tdsIih, auss.nsmn1en Ssnns
Tags ron ben HeueH Iiers str. 10, IL, IL uHo 13,
gstts Strase. Inn $50 rbr Nb.nbs nab Oh Aptnt
0pmfort, WnrfoIf, Portsmouth uup allen
Snntten Dee SneenS. BerbInblno in Boris NJ outA
NIT Der IS eaboarSG ir Sinis" aeIhlofener 3us, Boris,
nIoutb nab atlanta. eng. BerbinouHs Az AeIoOn
oura NIT Der ~gaorfsIt uno Carolina ~gtorfoIt uHn
southern" atlantic uRb DanuiQe" unb rgorfolt aHo
WtfttrH StieEbabn," uHo NIT Der .Olo Dominions
SinIe" nab g%tefrberne une sPoipineton, yt.sG.
UiobIatiteH uad benz europdli6en Blame. 2~ururt5ie
Ralutens5 lnHier. @letrrtihe S.Ituhtuns. Scmpfs
heiiuHa. &oien frei. Dian btlese aailtens 3inimer i'm
Soraus I'M Billet Bureau Der eais9inie, Snbuefs
Baltimore uno GaIUert'S trase. 5.lepbou 1885.
Sobn u. Sberrrppn, aStntam Rainfall,
Blce=BrafioeHt Gen. Nr. uno Ban. Qaent.
une SsHeraIsy lGIaaer. g. Broom. g. 8ilets astnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25
GIisabeth @efer.

Sc farb pl0sli6 am 81. 0eemb.r 1901 Gliid=
beth S9sfcr, aeliebte Satin bon Sbeobor geefer,
i'm Glitter BON 50 Sabr,n. Sie geerDiqunq finoet
morqen, Sonneritnq, Mpretns I'm 10 llbr,
bonn Srausrbouie, Tr. 1929, 3orbsgatterion=9arfs
gpenue, aus ftatt. 8siittunu pripatin aI Der
r9altimorer GtmsterD.H (359-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25

lin philadelphia 8latt
melbet aus 8afbinston, baB in Der
lebten administering Staatsietretdr
Sage gefrast purbe, mas er benin sez
than bate, tpenn Der Mann, ben er
berMiinsauftipn in 9bilabslp5ia Ell
rlen 2iigner genunnt, ibm sntgegen gez
treten pGre unb Re9enf9aft perlungt
bate: sd piirbe i'm tii9tis bur6sez
priigelt baben," erfldrte Ssfretdr
Sage trpder urlter bem 8eifan bes
prGfibenten &ooiepelt. Sir bas 4ns
fsben Der Nation 1T es idOn better.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-25
Cnneaf1nc.

gm 81. Sesember Soiepbine M Miller i'm
boben <er BON 50 Subren.
i'm 80. Sabre ieiues 9ebens.
I'm @. Seasmber SObn s.. Strsffub B,
am p. Sesember aueas @inf1er int 60.
Sabre isines 2ebeng.