davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
AT THE r. M. c. A.
Mir. Williams Will Speak This After
 noon.

A radical change is to be made in the conduct of the Sunday afternoon mems meeting of the Young Mems Christian Association, beginning this afternoon. The initial meeting of the new scheme will be conducted by the State Secretary. MT. H. F. Williams and those who are familiar with the plan anticipate very enjoyable service. The hour Is 3:G0 o'clock.
 During the time that will elapse before the beginning of the canvass for the new building, interest centers upon the plans for this important enterprise. Adequate preparation will be made, and before the people are asked to build an Association building they will be fully informed con- corning the needs of the field and the ability of the Association to fulfill those needs. Almost every city of the size of Montgomery in the country has a build ing for it's young men. The citizens of Montgomery will not be slow to respond to this vital need when the facts are properly presented to them,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
BANHAM STILL UNCONSCIOUS
Conductor and Motorman Were Re-
 leased on Bond.

M. F. Banham, the young man who was thrown from Jackson Street car Friday afternoon, Is still unconscious. Yester- day the officials of the Montgomery Street Railway Company had Banham moved to private infirmary, where he will receive proper attention. There is practically no change in his condition.
 z. T. Grigg motorman. and J. F. Gein, the conductor of the street car from which Banham was thrown, were re- leased on bond yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
THE PASSING THRONG.

It will be a matter of regret to the many friends of Hon. John D. Cody to learn that he will leave here this week to engage permanently in business in Montgomery. He has decided to abandon his law practice in Pensacola and in ad- dition has closed up his other business in terests here.
 A short time ago he purchased an inter- est in the Alabama Hardwood Manufac- turing Company of Montgomery, to which he expects to devote his entire time.
 Mir Cody is one of Pensacola's most prominent professional men. He served for two years as chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, and without detracting in the least from the credit due any of his predecessors The Journal can say that he made a record for fair ruling and good business management, which has never been surpassed by any, and has been equaled by few in that po- sition.
 MT. Cody's many friends in this city will wish him the best of success in his new field.
 The above is from The Pensacola Jour nal of October Sth. He is a brother of MT. James M. Cody, an active business man, who came here some months ago and started the above enterprise. which Is a great success. MT. Cody will be quite an acquisition to the business and social circles of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

Mrs. L. A. Brily, MicheIsv1Ile, Tenn., writes:
 "My health is very good. Iweigh 147 pounds and when began taking Peruna Ionly weighed 12e pounds. can and do recommend it to all as the best medicine in the world, knowing, as do, the great and wonderful benefit that it did me. My friends speak of how we'll mlook- ing. A thousand thanks to Dr. Hartman and his wonderful Peruns."-Mrs. L. A. Brily.
 Miss Ellen Rover, Louisville, Ohio, in speaking of the national catarrh remedy, Peruna, says:
 "Iam now enjoying good health. My
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

bowels are regular and I have 8 good, healthy complexion. I cannot thank you enough for your good advice, and the books you have sent me. Peruna has done mo more good than any medi- cine ever took in my life for catarrh of the stomach and nervous dyspepsia. I can eat anything I desire and work. l recommend Peruna to everyone, and hope it will do them as much good as it has me."-Ellen Rover.
 Miss Phoebe Smith, Sweet Springs, Mo-, in 8 recent letter, says:
 "I have not had Q sick spell since last April. I am 8 great deal better of leu corrhea. I have gained 2S pounds in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Ask Him

Ask your doctor what he thinks of Ayers Sarsaparilla. He knows the formula, so ask him if there is anything better for purifying the blood, strengthening the digestion, and building up the nerves. Follow his advice, whatever it may be.
 CT have taken Ayers Sarsaparilla every spring since 1S4s. As a blood purifying and nerve-strengthening medi- cine it cannot be equalled."
 S. T. Jones, Wichita, Kans. Sl. All druggists. Jc. AVER CO.,, LsWsll' ha'S'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
MINOR APPOINTMENTS.
Governor Names Number of Justices
 of the Peace.

or LIIE L 6dCC'
 The following appointments were an nounced yesterday at the Governors or flee:
 Justices of the Peace-J. M. Ralen, Beat l. Bibb County; William F. Downing Beat 2, Calhoun County; J. w. Daoyen Beat 25, Etowah County; F. R Chambers Beat q Hale County; L. F. Self, Beat 1S Blount County.
 Notaries Public and Justices or the Peace-M. w. Crary, Beat 9, Clarke Coun- ty; T. T. Meadows, Beat F, Chambers County; J. N. Heckwor, Beat z, Jackson County: T. J. Hamlet, Jr., Beat D. Ial- lapoosa County.
 Constables-W. w. Angel, Beat 15, La(- derdale County; John IL Mackey. Beat D. Washington County; James M. Brannan' Beat 10, Washington County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
ON TUESDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF
 NOVEMBER, 1901.

at twelve o'clock m. the following described Lots |. 2, 3. and 4, and the north half of of lot 8, and the west 50 feet of lot 7, all m block | of Whitman's Plat, in the city or Montgomery. (The right to use TO foot Siiey ,y off the east side of said lot is reserved 70 the owners of the adjoining lots). and more E. particularly described follows: ConihenclIls r at the southeast corner of Grove and FsrTy tn1t streets streets tneIGS So feet thence south about 25 feet thence east 50 feet thence north about t Iso feet to Grove Street, thence west about aoo feet to the point of beginning h..iS with the together with all the privileges. appurtenances and Improvements thereon, occupied oy the late H. C. Tompkins us les'ueh0e iO' 'N ''io time of his death ,,, e.. l.. ss.,. ;. 5s.. .oia as a whole and will then be offered. in 9Hl tSlo narceIs to be divided by line beginning om omo Berry Street 85 feet from the corner of Berry and Grove Streets, and running back eerailai with Grove Street to the alley. each PPsrceI to have the use of the alley.
 Terms of sale-One- e-half cash, balance on or before wear after sale with interest from day of sale with the right on the part of the pur- chaser to pay all cash at the time of sale.
 Alexander Troy.
 Executor of the will of H. c. Tompkins. de-
 ceased. sun-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
DAY, THE 12TH DAY OF NO-
VENEER. 1901,

cry at the Artesian Basin in the city of Mont TUESDAY, THE 1aTH DAY OF MO-
 vEMBER, 1901,
 at twelve o'clock m.. the following described
 Lot number g and ten feet off of lots 20 and 25, block number l. Whitmans Plat, in the city of Montgomery, fronting 6lh feet more or less on the west side of Lawrence Street, and running back l5o feet more or less; coAnty of hf puoeE and sae of n described follows. to wit: N. E. A of s. w. N. Sec. a6, T. l4 R. 2I, containing 40 acres.
 Also the following parcels of real estate sit uate at Fitzpatrick Station Bullock county win: Those three lots parcels of land con- veyed to B. J. Baldwin by certain deed executed by E Bunkley o,n%dr and H. ssA e Bunk ad being more particularly described as follows: One lot or parcel of land lying north of the Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad and east of the public dirt road running through Fitz- patrick commencing at point where the said dirt road enters upon the right of way of the the said public or dirt road 100 feet, thence east 70 feet, thence south 100 feet to t the right of way of the said Montgomery and Flu faula Railroad, and thence west along the said right of way 70 feet to the point of be which is situate dwelling house. and located on the south side of said railroad and more particularly described as follows; That lot or parcel of land on the south side of said rail road which commences at the northeast cor ner of the vacant lot owned by the said H. c. Bunkley in 1894 and running thence east along the right of way of said railroad io2 feet thence south 2lo feet, thence west loo feet to the line of said vacant lot, thence along the line of said vacant lot north 2lo feet to the point of beginning also another lot or parcel of land the same heinz the lot or parcel of land herein above referred to as a vacant lot, located on the south side of said railroad and beginning at the same point as tne iot herein above described. and running thence west along the right of way of the so said no rail. east jo5 feet to the line of the lot herein above described, thence north along the line of said dwelling house lot 2lo feet to the point of beginning.
 Terms of sale-One- half cash, balance in twelve months from day of sale with interest. well secured, with the privilege on the part of the purchaser to pay the entire purchase money in cash.
 Executor of the Will of II. c .Tompkins, de-
 ceased sun-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

Mir H. F. Williams of Birmingham, State Secretary of the Alabama Young Mems Christian Association. arrived in the city last night and is the guest of MT S. J. Cassels. He will preach at the Central Presbyterian Church and speak at the Young Mems Christian Association rooms today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

The Concession Committee of the Fall Festival would be pleased to receive bids for refreshment privilege in Auditorium for soft drinks, refreshments, candy, pop corn, etc. -adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Small Morning Fire.

There was a fire yesterday morning about 10:45 o'clock at 2l5 Union Street in house occupied by Jimmie Robinson and Sandy Cook, negroes. The house is owned by A. P. Tyson. The fire origi- was done. The firemen got there in time to confine the flames to the bed- ding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

Governor Jelks went to his home in Eufaula yesterday afternoon to spend Sunday. He was accompanied by his brother, Dr. J. T. Jelks of Hot Springs. Ark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
EruptiOns Pimples, Salt Rheum, Tetter

Proceed from humors, either inherited, or ac- quiped through defective digestion and assimi- lation. To treat them with drying medicines is dangerous. The thing to do is to help the system discharge the humors and to strengthens it against their return. Hoods SarsaparlIa can be confidently re- lied upon to do that. Itis positively unequaled / the medicine for all humors and all eruptiors.
 "My sister had chronic sores on her 'lmbs.
 They were very severe Nothing she lid for Buy h them seemed to do her any good until we gave Today. her Hoods Sarsaparia which cured her and
 we are very thankful for this meiicine."
 Ruth Roe, Randolph, .enn. foods SarsaparIa promises to cure and keeps the prom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

The trade and wealth of Canada are increas- ing far more rapidly than its population. With only one-hfteenth of the population Canada has trade of more than one-sixth of that of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Sale Of Handsome Residence on
 Perry Street.

Pursuant to a decree of sale rendered by the Hon. A. D. Sayre. Judge of the City Court or in the case of Alexander Troy as executor or the will of H c. Tompkins, deceased Vs. AnI An, nie B. Tompkins ct al. l will proceed 10 sen sen in the City of Montgomery, Alababa,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

We would like to have you try a gallon of our California Table Claret Alabama Grocery Co.,, 39 Commerce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
MINNIE LEE COLLINS, OF TENNESSEE.

of the President James K Fok writes High Street, Nashville, Tenn:
  for without avail Two agoI began pepe Improvement cured hold Pernna high teem good word for A-MANzE LEE | COLLINS.
 [
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

STAPLES. One case extra quality A Bleach ing,
 10 yards for 49 cents. One Case Extra Quality Outing, fully worth 7c., for Monday
 10 yards for 3s cents. One Case A Sea Island, extra good quality, for Monday,
 10 yards for 39 cents. 50 dozen Ladies' and Misses Union Suits fol
 24 GENTS A SUIT. 50 dozen extra quality Ladies FIeece-back siik-tape Vests and Pants for 24c each, or
 4S CENTS A SUIT. 100 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Fleece-back Vests
 10 CENTS EACH. LADIES' JACKETS AND SKIRTS. 100 Ladies Jackets. in black. also light col ors, sold anywhere in the cityi at S3, for
 mONDAx p1.Ho. 100 Ladies' Kersey Jackets. black. tan, navy blue and castor silk or satin. lined fully, worth
 MONDAY $3.9S. 50 Ladies' and Misses Eaton Jackets, in all colors. silk or satin lined. for Monday at S2 eS, fully worth S5 to SS.
 40 SIX Eton Jackets, handsomely trimmed silk lined. worth fully s6 to Slo, for
 MONDAY $348. 25 Six Skirts hounce effect rucbing ruffles. silk corded, lined with niercerfzed silk, cannot be matched anywhere, for
 MONDAY $5.9S. 100 Walking Skirts, all wool. for Monday
 $2.24, $3.9S up to 5000. Children's Reefers for Monday
 74c., 98c., $1.9S nd $224. 100 Dressing Sacques, in pink. blue, garnet and red, for Monday at 47c.
 100 Dressing Sacques, guaranteed all wool and beautiful finish, in high coiors. at 63 CENTS AND 95 GENTS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

D SPECIAL OFFERINGS Ih
 NEW DRESS GOODS. 25 pieces 54-inch Ladies Cloth in all the newest shades. sold anywhere for I.25.
 For Monday 79 cents. One lot 4o-inch Satin venitians in solid col: @ ors. latest shades. sold anywhere from si.2s to St.5o yard. for
 Monday at 79 cents a yard. 2s pieces French Flannel suitable for waists
 49 cents per yard. COTTON DRESS GOODS. One case extra quality Flannelettes. suitable for shirt waists and childEen's school dresses One case Tesseldown in all eolors. fully worth i2tzc. for Monday at slzc COMFORTS AND BLANKETS. 100 I:4 Blankets. white and colored, fully % 200 iol4 fRi sians.ts ra f.rI for Monday at 4sc 100 "A Blankets, extra quality. for Mon 50 extra quality Comforts. satin lined. for 100 extra large size Comforts, sold anywhere for @. for Monday sSc.
 Just received a new sample line of SILK and Flannel Shirt Waists. newest styles and colors, for Monday at Sl 80.
 25 dozen Mercerized Silk Waists. fully worth S2, for Monday 9Sc.
 20 dozen French Flannel Shirt Waists in all colors beautifully trimmed, sold anywhere from S2 to 25, for Monday 9Sc. 5 dezen Black Mercerized Waists. for Mon day at 49c.
 10 dozen extra quality Flannelette Waists fer Monday at 49c.
 The regular sI celebrated R. ( c. Corset for Monday !e9c.
 2s dozen extra fine 'vigilant Corsets." for Monday at 47c.
 Regular Si. 50 Celebrated R. & G. Corset. for Monday eSc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
RACKET STORE.|
 lO5 Dexter Avenue. g Telephone z46
Some Monday Specials
 With Magnetic Power!

Most millinery stocks somewhat run down by this time. Not here, however, still bringing out new shapes styles every day take the place of hats already sold Our in this department prac caly unlimited In the meantime don't forget tailor made Suits, Skirts Jackets etc. We have the largest and most complete stock the city and all prices that will Ike
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

',wdRted1A B33y. who can open oysters with a reference"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Sdis Of Valuable Rea/ Estote.

Pursuant to a decree of sale rendered by
 the Hon. A. D. Sayre. Judge of the City Court ' IeQ26in the case of Alexander Troy as sxscu-. tSr sba thS Will of H, c. Tompkins. deceased; Pvs. Annie B. Tompkins ct al l will proceed
 to sell for distribution between Matte Henry Johnson and Henry .Tompkins at public out cry at the Artesian Basin in the city of Mont-
 gomery, Ala, Nn
 rnrT A E1rrrn I fsrFyrr n nUN RIn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-02

Der grfolg Der Reeierung 1T um
70 unbetrittener, i9reibt elm 8erliner
Correspondent, als audi in Der 8ez
bDlferung bur9aus ni9t iene unsu>
friebene Stimmuns berri9t, an Die
elm She'll Der Prefe slau6en MAIDEN
min. Sn Norbbeuti9lanb 1T Biz ieBt
cine tariffeinbli9e 8epesuns ni9t in
6lub gefommen. unb in Sibbeuti9s
Lamb baben einige Puti6perlu9e ges
gen bic aDrn50ne ponitGnbig per5agt.
Das finb SbatTaden, an bsnen moi
ni9t boriiber tommen fann, mag man
nun uuf etnem Stanbpunft fteben,
auf peldem man min. Selbit Die
Muspe9slung bon Mpbififationen
api56en Snbuitrie unb 2anbpirtb>
fdaft, bic einige Sage siemli9 as@
srsifiDe Senbena seigte. bat almdIis
ale 8ebeutung berloren. Mu6 Die
einselnen 8unbesresierungen seben
feinerlei 3ei9en elmer innersn ltnauz
friebenbeit. Der aus freib1nbleri=
lden areiien ftammenben Mittbeiz
lung iiber bic Stenung beg aaiiers gu
benz gnttpurf ftebt man ffeptiid sez
seniiber. 4ge Mnaeiasn fgrsden boz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-02
Bereiniate Gtaatcn bon Gnrpha ?

Mls bic 5aager Sriebens : COME
reno tagte, bu i9rie6 Der olte Grispt
in einem Qufiabe iiber biefe COME
rena, bab bic @sreini9ten Staaten
BON europa ben Weltfrieoen biftiren
fOnnten. Man nebme erit benz Gin
a%elftaat bas 8e4t fetner peri0nlt9z
felt gu Guniten Der SDberation, bann
lei auf benz einfa9ften Wese bic Sriez
bensfrage gelDit. Die 5risbensfrage
1T ni4t 10 selDit porOen; uber in leBz
ter 3eit tit mebrfa9 BON ben 8ereinigz
ten Staten BON europa bic &ebe
getpefen, BON einem nOtbnenbigen 3uz
iammenf4lub Der europdiIden Staaz
ten CUR 4bnebr Der amerttanifden
9efabr. Neuerbings fat Der Ditreiz
6ii6e 9eologe unb PalGDntologe
gouarb 9ueB bic ameritanii9e Sc
fa6r beipnbers f9par5 ausgemalt.
9as geitrige &abel melbet aus
Berlin. baB bic n8reu55eitung" in
ldnserer I~usfibrung gu Dem Hez
fultate getommen: Nur cine @er=
einigung Der mitteleuropdii9sn (tpaz
rum ni6t aIe?) Staaten fam bic
norbumeritanii4e @efu9r pirtiam
bsfdmpfen; nutiirli9 1T bic pirtbz
f9aftli9e 9efabr bamit CEMENT. Wie
1i9 bic 2eute bic 8ereinigten Staaten
BON europa tpo6l Denten mDgen9 Sus
beutide &ei9 lit felt 80 Sa6ren ge<
grifabet uno bic rationale Gemeinz
famfeit lit Elm i~tarfer &itt, uno troBz
benz treten man9erlet ptberi treitenbe
Snterefen gu Sage unb man ipridt
bon aei9sperbrohenbeit. uno in benz
Sa6rbunberte lang befte6enben Seftz
reid finb Die ausetnan0er arbeitenben
glemente bebenfli9 fart gelporben.
1nb nun erit bic iibrigen Staten
guropa's nit Seftret9 unb 9eutf9z
Lamb als r8ereinigten 5taaten!" @s
giebt auf benz eurppGtfden grbtbeil
pobl faum spet Staaten, beren
t~pirtbi6aftli6e @erbGltni6e 10 iiberz
einitimmenb pdren, Die 10 gemein=
fame sebensinterefen bitten, buB cine
@erfdmel5ung, unb lei es du9 nur
cine ntrtbi9aftli6e pber banbelspoz
lttif9e, bort6eilbaft ober nur piinz
f9enspertb mare. Ser rationale
ggpismus tit piel gu tief e~ingerpurz
seIt, um bas Pbantaiiegebtlbe zines
pereintgteng urppas erfteben gu la1en.
Die 8eretnigten Staten bon 4mez
rita tparen trob aler gemeinIamen
| Snterefen i6on einmal nabe baran,
auseindnDer su fallen, unb ert Die
@ereinigten Staten bon Guropa9
Die seben ni9t aus benz 2eim, neil
| 1e ME unb nimmer gu ammen unter
! finRn G11f nehrnht mRrhen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-02
seur Sfouantenfet>sr ertpeeft.

Cant ms 3uoebencen Na6ri6ttn iino meme Eia=
mantenfclper in @ritii6s9uinea an Na5arinzG luB
entoedt ipOroeu. IS beiSt, baB 66noler nicie Steis
ne fir btier, ofg bic iioafrifanii6tn Siamanten
uub IN Guafitdt Hericnioen 9rafliens iGr Qlci6
ero6ten. Cbi6oH Dieie Gefner in elmer tropii6cn
9i3unocf gsisgcu uno i6tpsr Bu9dnolid fnO.
hin uuqs3opsn ptrosn, u7o Dab Der 9i6unosl iebr
i6uca b~ep6ltert peroen ipiro. Sinqe BON qrobtuI
@s,rtbc perocu fcts eeir6t. Sug 1T Die llrfa6e.
borqeiooen pirb, tpelde cine 3uptrldifQe Qr,nsi
fir MaQtn=, 9eber=, RIrrn= unb 3arm=St6runs
GEN brau6er. Gs qisbt in Der Wslt teiRs ebeuio
quite granci fir Spspepfe, Sroigefion, @crfto=
pf1ng, @alcptrqiftunq oOsr Malaria, Gicber unb
faltes Gisbtr. IS BELT ferner Rero6ftdt II. s6laf.
~loIqfeit unp tpirtt alg Gin 9tlebunosmitts nuf Elm
acknowledgements SpHsm. 9eriu6t es, betebt
aber ourauf, baB Sbr oas efte bstouimt, oa Sur=
roeate tets pertbIo5 Ino uno msbr S6aoeu, als
@utes tbur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-02
.0nhnrzTah.H


Wir habsn uns i'm 2aufe pieler
Sabre in ben 9ereinisten Stdaten nur
cine feline @n5abl BON 5eiertagen sez
nebmigt. Der iiineite unferer 5eisre
taqe lit Der ,2abor Oap," unb mir
piibten ni9t, mas elmer Geier piirbiz
Ger tpGre, als bic 4rbeit. Nrbeit bat
bic MenI6beit pprtpdrts gebra6t, Die
a0rperarbeit, tpie Die @e~iftesarbeit.
@9iner finst bon ibr in feinem 2ieo
bon Der @tode:
rQrbeit tit bes 8iirgers 3ierbe.
@egen 1T Der Miibe preis!
g6rt Der &Dnig feine Wiirbe,
@6ret urs Der 9dnbe SleiB."
l1nb Der Si9ter bes nGio" lGbt bic
fen gu 1imenes ipre9en:
vMrbeit tit bes 8lutes 8alfom,
Nrbeit tit Der Sugenb NueG!"
unb barum gbre Der 4rbeit! limb in
unferer baitenben, mad Sob jasenben
3eit lit es ga1a an Plabe, einen Sag
fret gu MAIDEN, an Dem Die g6re, Die
Wiirbe Der Nrbeit gefeiert pirb bon III
rem 0ertretern auf alien 9ebieten.
9oppelt am p1abe tit bic Seter gerubc
in un1eren Sagen, in benen fi9 Die
9eeeniGbe 5ipii6en Qrbeit unb 3apiz
tai peri9drft unb bebro6li9 augeipiBi
baben. Ni9t, buB Die Seier bes Or
beitertages iosialen Mahenbab, &laiz
fen6ab unb &afenbab i9iiren foa;
aber cine Seier, pel9e bic 4rbeiter aui
ben perf9iebenften 9ebieten einanOr
nGber bringt; cine Seier, bur6 Die Elm
frii9er belebenber 2uftbuu9 binein>
tpebt in uniere foaialen 8iimmernihe;
cine 5eter frii9 unb frobgemutb, Die
unter ben Seisrnben ben 9ebanten
tmmer tpettere Wur5eln f9lagen ldBt.
bab i1nen nur bas einmiitbige, felbitz
lp{e 3ufammeniteben gum 9etle gez
rei6t. Oas Gingen Der arbeitenben
&laHen I'm pirtbf9aftli9e 8eferfelz
lung lit nur burh 8ereinigung 81 Ell
ner erfolgreiden 8epegung getporben.
Sn unIere mobernen 8erbdltnife paBt
Der olte patriar6alismus, Der Snbtz
bibudlismus ni9t mebr. 1teberaQ
BAIT ii9's gu groBen 8erbdnben suz
fammen: fapitaliftii9en, ar~beitenoen;
iberaa brdngt ii9's mad Srgdntfaz
tim. 9emein fame Nrbeit 1T nptbz
tpenbig, Tim audi ben Sdpa3en gu Ell
mem Sled9en an Der Sonne gu perbelz
fen. 9ur9 einigenbe, 5uiammenz
f9liebenbe gmpDrentpiflung 1T Der
Mrbeiteritanb i6on iebt Elm Ma9tfdfz
tor i'm inbuftrieqen, pte i'm politti9en
2eben ~eetporben, unb er 1T it9 fetner
Ma9t bepubt, unb mir BADEN @ere4z
tigteitsgefiibl eenug, Dor Dem ebrli9en
Se~elentampfe bes Mrbeiters ben SUIT
absunebmen. Soa Der n2ubor Oab"
Elm 4rbeitertag in better 8ebeutung
iein, bann muB er Elm gemetniumer
5e1ttdg tperben. Sb er bu5 bis6er gez
pefen? &aum. Cine gemeinfame
8ereinigung lit bis9er niat gu Stanz
be sefommen, unb audi fir beute fat
man in man9en 9roBitGbten bes 2anz
bes BON gemeinfamer Seier ubgeieben
unb ben ein5elnen 8erbinbungen anz
beimgegeben, ben Sag na9 @utbinfen
gu feiern. Nu9 in Baltimore tpirb
Die Seier bes n2abOr Dan" feline aGgez
meine, feline impoidnte iein. 60 err
flint Der Seiertag ieinen 3ned nt9t,
unb tpenn BET ben Seiernben Die aroz
BEN Wortfi6rer einieitige 8rdmarbas
finb, erft re9t ni9t. 9ie {hisRsu Iber
bas 3isl pf1 elss6lt6 binaus. SDG
Die ssss;:t etnen 3tped babsn, 10 muB tie
eir, ongemeine tperben na9 benz Worz
te bes Si9ters:
yWtr tpplen iein elm einig @olf bon
8ribern,
Sn tetner Hot6 uns trenner uno 9ez
fnhr"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-02

8ieber BADEN bic Mtl3z
panther elm 6Ilfsmittel gefunosn.
in 9eitalt bes i%ogenannten @tsto<
gems. OaFel6e lit 5uerf bon ben
MiG6srei : Snipettoren Oes @taates
Minneiota entbedt tporben unb oirfts
fi9 audi bereits anberpGrts Derbreitet
babsn. IS lit Elm Sprup, pel4er
aus 3uder, &alt unb Nafer be7tebt
unb bauptid6li9 ba5u benubt piro,
Der Meil9 Elm rei4eres Qusie4en gu
geben, als bieIelbe ppn Natur aus
bat. Wirb bas 8tsfogen in Die Mil9
pber ben 3abm gebra4t, 10 Dertpanz
belt Die Mildidure ben &alf Der W&t%
f6ung in cine bide, DeiBe Snbfan5,
tpeI9e fi4 bDGig nit Der M1il9 perz
I9mel3t unb berielben Das Qu5le9en
uno audi ben 9ei4mad rei9bdltiger
Mil4L reip. Rabmss. berlei4t. SIS
lGBt fi6 alio magere MiG6 bdmit err
fplgrei9 vturiren." Oas Gin5ige, bas
biefer Sdl9un9sTtoff fir ii4 bat, BE-
itsbt BARN, baB er, iopeit man big
iebt peiB, nt4t geinno9sitsI4dOlt4
III