davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-11
Fun and patho, o, Sing Sing.

OF all griefs, probably those are the
hardest to bear which, while real and
serious to the people who suffer them.
are of kind to excite unsympathetio
smiles in everybody else. So 1t is no
wonder that the residents Of Sing Sing
are eager to change the picturesque
name OF their village. They know per-
fectly well that to the outside world
Sing Sing means big prison, and they,
have wearied of the jests to which the
Identification Of the title and the instl-
tuition exposes them. So they want to
say that they live in Ossining instead
of in Sing Sing, and the desire is nat
ural enough. But, unfortunately, It
is also funny and possibly 1t would be
wiser to endure their present i'll than
to bring their sensitiveness to general
attention by taking action for relief.
And how long would it be, moreover
before the prison association faster
itself upon Ossining? What, Sing
wants to do is to grow SO bic TIL
can win recognition Tor itself. Th(
is no other cure for its woes, but
cultivation Of q philosophical IndI
ference will do much to mitigate then
e It viii for most other Nos6 Ne
York Times.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-11
"A Radicol Earl.

Earl Grey, who proposes to mu-
nicipalize all the saloons of England,
and thus reduce the drink evil, is one
OF the big commercial noblemen OF
Great Britain. He was appointed gov
eminent manager of the South African
Chartered Company in conjunction
with Cecil Rhodes. was one of the
company and one of its largest stock
holders, and was favor1te of the
late queen, who loved him because the
prince consort was his godfather. Lord
Grey is handsome man of "A, and
succeeded to the title only few years
ago at the death of his granduncle
who was saio to have been the most
cantankerous, censorious and quarrel
some old gentleman within the recol.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-11
CURIOUS IDEAS OF CHINESE.
Belief That Men Should Not Rob An.
imals of Milk.

imals of Milk.
A curious system of philosophy re-
garding eating is evolved by some per-
sons, but the queerest "anti-pronuncia-
mento in some time is that published
in the Loa Chow Herald regarding the
use by man of animals milk. The cru
dite Chinese who edit this journal Of
the twentieth century publish a proc
lamation which says: Man should
not rob animals of their own proper
food; and, of all animals, the cow ia
the most valuable to man. The sell
lers of milk blacken their souls for.
gain; but those who drink milk do so
in the foolish belief that it is good for
them. Before taking any medicine, We
should carefully investigate it's proper
ties, and who does so with milk?
Milk is the natural food for babes
and of young animals; but when adults
drink it, do they not thereby endanger
the life of the sucking calf, and arouse
bitter resentment in the souls Of the
calf and it's mother? Beasts have not
the power of speech, and so cannot
tell men that by drinking cows milk
they will become like quadrupeds. II
men must have strengthening
draught, there are thousand better
things than milk, SO why slect that?
Besides, the term of life is foreordain-
ed and it cannot be prolonged by
drinking milk. Everyone who reads
this warning is especially enjoined to
abstain from milk in the future Child
rem whose parents will not allow them
to drink milk will not be stunted In
growth, but they will have their lives
prolonged and be immune in epidemics.
So it is proclaimed in the Hall OF
Good Counsel"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-11
AN EXPANSION FROM WITHIN.

The Boston Globe points out that
there are 6OO,OOO,OOO acres of vacant
land in this country. Of this 374,O0O,-
900 acres are suitable for grazing and
farming; more than 96,000,000 acres
are woodland; 100000 acres contain
forests of commercial value. and about
an equal area is at present desert land.
The Globe estimates that the arabic
portion alone would furnish homes and
farms for 100000 people, and that
the timber from woodland and forest
would suffice to build comfortable
homes, not only for our present popul-
alton, but for many generations to
come. The Globe therefore pleads for
Expansion from Within" and very
correctly says that improved facilities
for irrigation are essential to bring
the now unused land into cultivation.
Is there not considerable danger that
in our craze for expansion toward the
Orient we are neglecting our oppor-
tunities at home as we'll as violating
national traditions?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-11

A counting machine has been in
vented which will count four thou
sand quarters in seven minutes task
that would occupy an ordinary per-
son nearly as many hours. This ma
chine is not intended for general use.
Until prosperity becomes little more
abundant the average man will, by
working at night, be able to count his
money by hand.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-11
CENTRIFUGAL RAuwAy


imparting such high speed to the car
by causing it to descend a steep grade
that when it changes it's course as it
does in passing through the vertical
loop of track, the center of gravity
will tend toward the bottom of the
car, thus forcing every rider more
firmly into his seat. The passage
through the loops is accomplished so
quickly that it is hardly realized, and
then the car proceeds with the less
exciting portion of it's journey. The
car takes on its load in the position
shown, and the cable elevates it to the
top Of the steep incline, with the pass
engers facing backward through the
first stage of the journey.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-11
Might Set SCOT Anr..

A visitor from Indian Territory, after
taking glass OF whisky at hotel
bar in this city, expressed regret that
they did not have such liquor in his
section of country. II do believe" he
said, that man who has just swal-
lowed a slug of Indian Territory whis.
ky could blow his breath up chimney
and set fire to the SCOT. Chicago
|. Chronicle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-11
EARL GREY

lection of the most ancient Of the
realm. The new earl lives in Nor
cumberland. in one Of the stateliest
mansions in England, surrounded by
wooded and watered estates covering
10000 acres. In London he occupies
a fine house facing Hyde Park.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-11

Embossed leather can be cleaned
with turpentine applied with a soft
cloth. This removes the stains but
slightly stiffens the leather, which
must be made pliable again by rub
hing briskly with crude oil
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-11

By paying particular attention to
several senatorial elections the Cubans
will get some idea of the splendid sys-
TEN Of lf-government we are going
to teach them.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-11

A party may achieve temporary
success by compromising with evil,
but better party defeated in fight
for principle than party triumphant
through compromise with wrong.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-11

The fact that Aguinaldo has already
been killed several times ought to he
taken into consideration by the admin
istration in fixing the remainder of his
punishment.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-11

April first ought to have been set
apart as q day for reflection by those
republicans who were fooled by the
presidents promises to the Filipinos
ard the Cubans
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-11

Russia and Great Britain are too
wise to fight over the Chinese ques-
ton. While they fought the other
members Of the concert would jump in
and take the territory in dispute.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-11

Before another senatorial election
comes in Nebraska Mr.. ]. Pierpont
Morgan should obviate all trouble by
doing little railroad consolidation
work within the state.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-11

Secretary Gibboney, of the Law and
Order Society Of Philadelphia, says
that there are LOO disorderly houses,
1900 policy shops and LOO speak
easies" in that city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-11

\ Tho Times Herald ana the Record
OF Chicago have been consolidated un-
der, the name Of the Record Herald.
The new paper will be Independent in
politics.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-11

Gentlemen who want tc understand
just how China feels over the demands
for en- Indemnity should purchase a
bcx OF STRAWBERRIES without asking-the
price.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-11

Mr.. T. G. Platt appears to be suffer-
ing from severe attack of guberna-
torial elephantism.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-11

1t seems that Mr.. Knox of Pittsburg,
another trust attorney, is to be the new
attorney general.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-11

Now Is Christ Risen from tho Dead
and Become the First Fruits of Them
That slept'-First Book Corinthians,
Chapter Twenty-Five, Twentieth Verso
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-11

y blessed resurrection! Speak out,
sweet flowers, beautiful flowers! While
you tell OF risen Christ tell Of the
rlgnteous who shall rise. May God fill
you this morning with anticipation!
neard OF father and SON who
among others were shipwrecked at sea.
Inc father and son climbed into the
rigging. The father held on, but the
son after awhile lost his hold on the
rigging and was dashed down. The
father supposed he had gone hopeless
~ under the wave. The next day
father was brought ashore from
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-04-11

OF the hickory. Tell me how the Lord
Almighty can turn the chariot of his
omnipotence on rose leaf. You ask
me questions about the resurrection I
cannot answer. will ask you thou
sand questions about everyday life you
cannot answer.
Significance of a Great Sound.
You have noticed. suppose, in read
Ing the story of the resurrection that
almost every account of the Bible gives
the idea that the characteristic of that
day will be a great sound. l do not
know that it will be very loud, but
l know it will be very penetrating. In
the mausoleum where silence has
reigned thousand years that voice
must penetrate. In the coral cave of
the deep that voice must penetrate.
Millions Of spirits will come through
the gates OF eternity, and they will
come to the tombs of the earth, and
hey will cry. Give us back our bod
les; we gave them to you in corrup-
ton; surrender them now in incor-
ruption." Hundreds Of spirits hover
ing about, the fields OF Gettysburg, for
there the bodies are buried. A hun
dred thousand spirits coming to Green
wood, for there the bodies are buried.
waiting for the reunion Of body and
soul.
All along the sea route from New
York to Liverpool, at every few miles
where steamer went down, departed
spirits coming back. lowering over the
wave. There is whore the City of Bos-
ton persisted. Found at last There is
where the President persisted. Steam
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-09
Sic sangerfeit -9reisburerei.

&ritif segsn bas 8prgeben Der
StaatsbebDrbe. - Gin @nerbiea
ten aus Sflaboma.
Columbus, o., s. 5ebuuur.-
Das 8orgeben Der Stuuts>gmergsnz
c1z8ebDroe, $4,000 fir N6Tenbung
BON Mili5truppen nu6 Cincinnati gu
pertpilfgen, um bort bic Seffries Rubz
Iin'f6s qreisffopfersi gu berbinbern,
ipiro bier beftig tritiIirt. Man mu9t
qeltenb, bdB Die betreffenbe 8eb0rbs
fi9 Bel i6rem @orgebn IL biele Regelz
tpibrigfeiten 81 S6ulben tommen
lieB, baB Der generaIzNbiutant fi4
bitten tpiirbs, barauf bin Sruppen in
Cincinnati gu con5entriren. Die @egz
ner Der Yreisfeilersi MAIDEN 9elteno,
baB Der @ouberneur ben ginbalts6ez
febl babur9 gu g2idte MAIDEN fam,
bab er 5amiGtonzGountp in 8eIagez
rungs3uitanb ertlGrt.
Dem 9puperneur Haf6 1T ni6t
bdnae bor ben &ritifsrn, ipel8e Be-
buupten, baB feline G9ritte. bic 9reisz
8orerei gu berbinbern, ungeTeBli9
feien. gr fDtpobl, als Der 9ensrd1drz
malt 9aben bic einI9ldgigen 9eIeBes=
Photographer eingsbenb ftubtrt uno
ertldren, bab bas @efeb bDGig auf if
rer Settle fei. Man glaubt bier ni9t,
baB IS gu elmer SruppenzGon5entris
rrrrg fonren tpirb, erflGrt dbsr s1z
elsi9. bag i'm NptbfaG1e 9ouberneur
Raf6 audi oapor nt4t 5uriidiareden
tpiirbe.
G6dfpnee, Sfldbpmu, 8. yebr.
- Die n9batpnee 5oir 0lFoc." bat
ben Qgenten sSeFfries' unb 8ubltn's
bas Qnerbieten islesrapbif4 iibermit=
teA, ben 5auitfampf ouf ibren 5uirz
Grounds ab5u6alten. Die Serren gdz
rdntiren $4,000 unb erflGren, baB
fie bon ben 8ebDrben bic GrlaubniB
baben, fportfiGe greigHife bafslbIt
ab5ubdlten.
@utbrie, Ofld6oma, 8. Sebr.-
@ouberneur Barnes erfldrte be3iieli9
bss @6atpnse'I9sn 9lngebots, baB in
Oflaboupa, 10 fange er 9oubernsur
lei, feline preisborersi a6gebulten per=
ben iolls. Oiefelben feRn bur9 bic
9sIebe berbotsn, uno er fperoe bic 9ez
fsbe aud burafiibrsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-09
Erfeerib Der GroRe

foot, bonn Raiier Soitpb btm 3ptiten BON Oeitrtib,
berielbe tpolle imm.r id)On ben sueiten 6&ritt
tbun, bepor er ben ,rfsn esuta6t babe Serlei
Soitpbe Qitbt .s gsnug unt.r ben arunfen, sDel6e
nit Sdmorrboipen bebaftet fnb. Gbne ben trften
G6ritt Der l1eberltcune su tbun, baB es elm
tin)iqes ,uo.rldiioss &eifmittsl eisbt, nGmli6 Sr
eifsbe.'s quatefs, laufen fe In ibrn Roth qlsi9
ben einem gum anbersn Ouodiolbr. mad lan=
Ger urn0tbieer Guol fdblisblit bod nod sur sriten
ueberleounq, 3u Gilsbees Anafefis 3u qreiieu uno
Seilune su finbtn 9roben ei perionot BON
.. Rsufdbtsr & Co.. Bog 24l6. RsspsQOrt.
lSa SiS0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-09

len BON llebertretungen gegen Qrtite(
4 fam bic 2Eufl0Tung ebenfaQ5 duf
8etrei6en zines 8e.6.itiqten ooar be5
Dffsntli6en Nlinjiterir9m5 DerFiigt perz
cen" = 2(rtifet 7 6ajBt: o8er ben
8orI6riften be8 2lrtifsi5 4 5utDiOer
hdnbelt, pirb nit @jeloItrdftn BON 16
Bis 200 6rancs uno Sci GUfFdGigfeit
nit bsm ooppelten 8etrage beltruFt.
2. Mit 8eGoFraFe DON so Big 500 6r.
peroer bic 8egriinoer, Better obeu
8erpalter zines unter 9ertsBung Der
0orI6rifjen beS Dirt. 4 erri6teten@era
Gins, beItrdft. 8. Dit @elDfraFe bnn
zoo big 5000 5r. uro @eF6ngniB BON
feds 3aqen Big gu einem Sabre tpeua
Den bic 8egrijnber, Setter ober Ser
pQlter be5 9erein5 6eItraFt, Der nd4
Dem 2{ufl0Irmg5nrtbeil QefeBpiOrig
fort6eTe6t ober neu ge6ilbet p;rb. 4.
9is7e(6e StraFe trifft QGfe 0iejenigen,
nelGs bic @erIdmmlung zines dufgez
l6fen 8ereins begiirItigen, inbem Iie
i6m cine 3Gumli9feit, ii6er bic Fa
DerFTgsr, gum @e6rouG ii6erloRen.
5, Sn bieTem Safe gilt Die 8ermuz
tbunq, bdB bic oem 8e6rau9 bes @ers
ems oienenben GQume Ieinen Mfitglits
bern geb0ren.")
Die Gage in Der 8aptoloz
ME.
SEA bt, 8. SSebruar. - Die
8ritsn Iin6 i'm 8egriff, 81 berfu9en,
bic in bic &apfolpnie eingeorurgenen
8oeren in breiter 5rort 3uriif3utreis
ben. 2(n 6eiben 5liigeln Der Tebr fam
osn 5ront ion bic &aOulIerie 8ertpenz
bunq Tinoer. @eneral &it4ener min
perI0nii9 Die Spsrationen leiten. -
Q(u8 ben Iu6Ii8en 8e3irfen Iinb5rupz
pen nu9 y1or6en bright, UNI 70 bic
8Dsrsn 8piI4en 3tpei 5euer gu brtnz
gen.
Der 3ebattsur Gartfprig6t bon ben
SOUTH 4Frican Stems" TT unter Der
Q(nf(aqs Der ber6re9ertI9en unb aufz
ri6reriI4en 8eletoigung bur3 bic
BreFe berbaftet porben. OieIel6e lit
babur6 6sgangen tporoen, oaB er einen
nit Sin 6ritiI6er SFFi3isr" unterz
3et9neten 8rieF perDfIentli6te, in benz
be6auptet tpurbe, Qorb &it6sner babe
Die Sruppen 6eimli4 inItruirt, feline
9efangenen gu MAIDEN.
&it9ener's W}eIbungen.
@onDpn, s. Te6ruur. = @enerat
9itdensr meGoet benz 8riegsminiite itez
rum in elmer BON gsitern oatirten DE-
psiGe aus 8retoria:
r0ie britif6e 9olonne 5erIt0rte Diele
8orrGt6e gu gettus6erg unb erbeutete
$500 9ferbe unb Stiif Ginbbie6, 9e
Mst ION Ii4 nod n0rbli9 bon @mit6=
fielo 6eFinDen uno in 0it1i6er Ri4tung
8ie6en. Sine bsta4trte NS6dar, tpel9e
oie9abnlinis gu 9ompi Sioin9 tren3te,
riidt gegen 8bilippolis Dor. W}et6usn
meloet aug Gia3fontein, Df[i9 BON
8rD6urg, baB er ben 6sino bort 3ers
itreute unb 8pOlf Wagen, ns6Tt Sc
fpannen, erbeutste. 5ren3 bsfinbet
f6 in Der NG6e pon @rmelp.
Sir Die peilune elmer GrfGltmna in
etueft Sane
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-09
QppetitrOltgGett,
2Ii9rG1te,
2tnperOaufi66etty
@GGenkranG6e
oSe6erper6arfnug,
9pspeplfe.
Appetitro ofgRett,

9trfeftt 9rrOauunq iriro ourb GiHs
ntbmtn uon 3aopop 9il;r srrciht au Tolgs
ibr:r dntibjlioien Gigmiaoit,u itimurtn
ft Die 9s5sr bsj 2JusibtiounQ Der Guls uHo ousI
in 3ojtn oou Jpei bis ptr rsQulirsn idju,a Die
fSunttoutH Der gsbcr un0 beireeu Ocn gatitnteT
Dpn Q:btrlstOtn. Sine OOsr jDsi RdDndD5 9,Gr.
tGqlb BON I:HieHQcn qcnOumsn, Die an SiAUfs
tdt uHo Qe6cr=@yib lsiocn Drrocu oas
Spf,m regular srbultsH uuO sjHs g,iunOs Ssrs
O0uuHg fDtru.
9o1s Georudt, 6tbraubss sNnDciiunq in itO.r
S3dhtsl; 25 6euts Die Sba@t'l. 9'rtauft 0Oa
ellen Gpottcf3rn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-09
@aODaD's &caOD &eIief
bietet iOfortise "inO eruns

e,,o,n Ropfp,b Cplorduc ootr ntro6iss Rrp'
NIB 3abuibmerltn, Yuraloit, 86tumatlsmus'
6sr,ni6uB, S6m,rjen uHO S@podt I'M &udsH,
pem g}ifarat oo,r o.n 9icrcn, 9:i6perOtu in Der
9cb,raeatnp, stit,utt3m 2lnbptauHg ou gis
lent. uno 5bm,rjcn ito,r Nrt i6aft Die a9pla
fation BON RaDipaos Reoop Rtli,T ofortas Gr'
l.iftsrunQ uuo o,Ttu fort5:itst;r Gjebraud cin.o'
9aae lana bcm.rfF.u;ot cine permanent: o:iluHs.
Qiuoert 5pFort oi' bnciotnoh'a Stn,,ri,u, bcbt
GntJHHouna,n auf uno balt GorgtlioRsH, iOlUObE
oi, DIR 2un9rn O,s Maqsns Ots llntcrlcibs, ais
aud Der Srititn uno Sdltim5dut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-09

Sir Die Seilmns elmer GrfGltmng in
etnem Sage
ne9me man Qaratipe 8romo 9uinine
Sablets. 2lue 9tpotbeter geben pus
@elo 5uriid, penn feline 9eflung err
TpIgt. 6, %. @rope's llnterT4rift auf
ieOsr SaQ4:tI. .Qlpp1p iQpSa9L L@fl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-09
sd mtree bel Ger Eontaine fefn.~
&. 8. eSrieoenfpalb & Co.,
weiblidbf Sreienuns.
Netuhett

If bic 6oupt=Norims in unierem Gtabs
lifismtnt. 9tur bic b66fen 4luiisn BON
Getrdnfsn aus o1fen SbeiIsn Der gBclt
fnb bier an;utreff.n. 11nier fsitfebenbes
! Gei6dftsprin3ip if Der 8eriuuf ron uur
e6ten Wadren su ntsoriortn greiien, cls
ireenbtpie anberpdrtg; ,um gsiipid-
rSifber @robt1 1T etn borliieii6er Ttds
9raidnbsr &oeg gebistsp, ga earanti5t 51r z
Sabre alt; mirflider @ertb $50. Aues,
mas mir fir cine pOIs Sullone
, bsrlauetn, Observation-Disclosures 10
rGeIsrn 5tod & Rne,H elm qutes
Stdrfunqs fir bisfe 5dbres=
seit, bro Quart. ................... 69c.
Qitbiq'g Mals=Grtraft, brs Sutz
seno G1ai6en $1.39; bro Glai6e 12c.
Sin Sabre alter 8oeqen= Wbistep; Sic
fsnnen befisn 9tanter, rSlo ROpnl
Spe.H 9reis pro Saflone. 9o
Gcdtailg, bas @ebiee.nftc nfler
Getrdnts. Cine Biut=Glaibe fpitst 49c.
Suffp's MaLS= =8bigteD; Sic aas
ttnnen ibn. Infer @reis.......... 95c.
sOm urb Serrp; ni6ts aneenebmeres
tpdbrenb beg tulten 98etters; aug elmer
Quart finO brei Quarts 81 MAIDEN.
Yret5 ..-... .....-'..'.......-..' ..'0ocL
x1T Qort= obcr eberrp @eir;
bro GulIone $1.OO; bro audrt.. 25c.
oamb 10 Sabre oGtcr 8ogeen=8bisfep,
bro @anOne So. so; bro Quart
81 90; pro 0inte. e................. soc
Srebcnpolb's pgobD Barrels" cntbn[s
fen cine @allone reinen alten Mar1ldnocr
sRoqeen=Wbisten. Sebes Barrel 1T nit
Sabn uno Srintgfas nrieben.
Soufdn0te ....................... $S.O .OO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-09

Nv YtQelt,

GRsiu DeQ,tdbiiia, mil0e unO juusrldifg Ttrur.
iadtH peristtt 9trDluuHO, UouitauOiqc Qbior6iruua
uBO geiunOe RcQularitdt. i5ir hi, oeiiuHe a1er
StOrungtu Ots Vtcgens, Der S,btr Dts lntGrtsibfs,
DER RCrsn, 8laie uho Reconsideration.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-09

gerldneen Sic Bel iebem Gintauf Gouz
pons. Sieitlben bere3tigsn Sic, Sbre
gustpnbI inter bibi6en Ssi8enten iu
treffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-09
|F|>FI|l>

Gintrl,i mi. btftiae ODER i4HsiOtnos s6m,risT
S,r Rbeumutiftr. 9:ttldgerjge, Sbtpu3', SriipOsI,
R,ro6is, Q:urulsjf,r ooer nit 2rautbeitsu @tbai'
ttt. ausbalttn mag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-09

rung Der @o6fFa6rt Der 4rmen aufgez
5G6lt1perbsn. Wit beTonb3rer Spanz
nung fe6t man Dem 9ufuS iiber Die
duBpdrtigeu 8e3iehungen uno ubsr
bas 3ranspaal snt9egsn.
Die tommenbe gr0Ffnun9
Oes britiI9en 4arlaz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-09
&aOlunO's 3caDD 3eltef

beilt nnb oerbinocrt
@rFdltmnaru, 9ufftns SuIstsiSeH, SnfuenJ1s
SrpucbitiS, 9unaenenhilueuns, RbeunIa''
ttsmus. g1ruraIsie, SrpfidmerIsn.
3abuid,mersen, Nfthma.
ItbeE'be febmrrern.
StiIIt bic btittoten 6mtr3tn
in 3et DOR elmer bs ananjig minuteu. @itt cine
stunc,, nadJoem sr Oisi, anj:ioe geltitu, bat ir'
gen S,mauo u6fbig, 3 5msrjeH aus5u'
f BEN.
Srntr[i6 - Gin balb:r bis Elm 5bttl6fisl
in elm butbss @lus Q9afer piro IN tpeuisen D}irus
t;n b:iieu Rrdmpis, GOuoulFOneu, lauren Ttdsen
utb.ftit, Grbrcbu, SoObrenu,n, @igrdHs, 9ur6'
faa Golit 9lGbung,n urO alt inusrIi4en Samers
i:n.
Malaria in ieiusn perfebtertnen 5Ormsu tarirE
une psrbitet.
Gs gebt fsn WDfamtnt in DIR g9elt, bag Sits
Der unO lSt1lslitber uno uQs QHOtren mularll4cn
bliDen ano iOHtietn Sitber i'm 9crsjn nit n %
map g lien 10 raid bebebt, mi, 8aOs
pas's 8tuDp &tIief
RtiierLos ioateu tets Elm. 5Idibt 8abpda's
Waftr b,rbuttr 6runtbet oOtr uebeibffirotu in
fsolgt 9,rdHDeruHG Deg Q8aFers. Gs if bcfer, afs
tranjoHihr 8raTop oOrr bjttcrt WoijjRsn oOeS
StimudnteH.
Qrcis 50 Gents bro Glai8t gtrfauft pOu ouea
4pUtbfern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-09

ben. SIN Safe oeg Qtus6ru4s DON
@u6eii0rungen tpiirben bic betrsftens
ben 8eamten unper5iigli9 abgeleBt
perben nit Der 8eItmmung, baB tie
niemals pieoer Elm 2lmt befletoen
6iirTen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-09

9, 8. SeDpudr. - Ole Sez
botte iiber bas 8ereinsgeTeb tpurbe in
ber 9eputirtenfammer fprtgefebt. =
Qlns Die borge6ra9ten 8G6lrei6en
Nmsnbements tpurben ab9ele6nt. Na9
S4luB Der SiBung tpuroe Der 8rez
mierminiiter NafoedzRouFedu pl0Bz
lid untpo6l unb tOnnte benz am46enb
iia!tfinbenben 8antstt bes 9rGIioenten
9oubet ni6t beitpo6nen.
Die 8ammer na6m 9lrtilel 6 unb
7 bes 8ereinsgefeBss an. (2lrtifel 6
Guutet: rSSSm 6aIe Der Ri9tigteit gez
mdB Qrtttel 2 tpirb bas Gibilgeri9t
bic NuflDTurg enttpeber duF 2lntrag
zines 8etheiligten oher auF 8strsi6en
bes OfFentli9enMinii (Staatsa
aHtpuItl4afD DerfiigeH. Sn ben Sal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-09

% q II 9 2 Ql, {. SeOI. Oipet
pi6tiee fail Terli9e Gotfte iinb beute
erlafen tpprbsn. Ous cine oerielben
beItimmt, baB i'm ginfldng nit 2lrs
titel Der BON ben alliirten Wid4ten
eeItslIten 5risOensbebingungen in al
len Srtsn, in benen Qusldnber gstOo%
tet porbsn fnb, bic @bbultung bon
offi3ielen 9riifungsn auf bic Daner
Don finf Sabren Fuspenbirt ptro.
Dds stpeite Gbitt perbietet bic GRIM
bung BON @sTsGI4aften init fremoenz
fein0li6en Senber5en, fii9rt bteStraz
fen auf, nit tpel9en 3upiber6anoelnz
be su beleaen Itno, urO erfldrt, baB
bic Iofalen 8eaurtsn fir bic 4ufrs9t@
er6altunq bon RGbe unb Oronun9
osranitpprtli4 ssula4t psrben pIr@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-09

&ritif segsn bas 8prgeben Der
GtaatsbsbDrbe. - Gin InerbieA
ten aus Sflaboma.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-09

l1nTi9ers Gage uuf Oem gang tie
Slang. - 8srItdrfung bes bentz
f4sn @eldpaoers baIelbIt.- -RuB=
lamb unb Die WfanbF4urei. -
Mebr S6ung6oizg}eIbungen l6er
8eForm @oifte. -0ie &atierinz
8ttttpe on9e6li9 bon @unu4en
6sbsrrTdt. - 8iE6Of Nn5er IdBt
pon Ti9 b0ren. - Mittheilungen