davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14

dollars will the city have to pay out
in the way of various charities said
Miss Grace Holmes of the Ramsey Coun-
ty Graduate Nurses Association, last
evening before a meeting of the Associ-
ated Charities. The meeting was held
at the residence of Mrs. A. H Wilder on
Summit avenue and was largely attended
not only by practical philanthropists but
by a number of the physicians and
nurses Of the city. The subject for the
evening, THE Visiting Nurse was pre-
scented by DR.. ]. L. GililIan and Miss
Ida NJ Cannon. DR.. Gilfllan discussed
1.-The Need for Such a Worker" AS a
preface he gave a short history Of the
development of trained nursing, con-
trasting the status and the qualifications
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14

cussion of the subject. He advocated
a general education of the people along
hyglenic lines. Children in the public
schools should be taught simple rules
OF health which they would surely car
ry home to their parents and be a means
Of the enlightenment of those parents.
The speaker also urged the necessity Of
the state taking some steps to insure
the isolation of tuberculosis patients.
Dr. Wright, pastor of ST. Paul's Epis-
copal Church, thought the highest stan
dard should be set for nurses who did
such work. He said good nurse was a
blessing, but bad nurse did far more
harnl than good A nurse should lose
sight Of the pecuniary profits Of her
position in her desire to aid the patient.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

A district meeting Of Reoekah lodges
will be held tomorrow afternoon and
evenilvs at Odd Fellows hall. A ban
quet will be served from until 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Charles w. Pease. of Grand ave-
nue., will entertain the Harmony Euchre
club next Wednesday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian Church will hold an all-day
work meeting today in the parlcrs of the
church.
The members of the Chapman Circle Of
the First M. E. Church will give an
"Old Folks" concert Friday evening, Feb.
%, at the church.
The ladies of the Atlantic Congrega-
tional church will give a valentine social
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs Hugh
White, on East Third street. A musical
and literary programme will be given
from until 5 o'clock.
The young people of Plymouth Congre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14

Miss Holmes, the only nurse in St
Paul who has done any district nursing
spoke from the standpoint Of personal
experience. She said that she found
the poor, as a class. anxious to be help
ed and she said their need for help here
In st. Paul was crying che.
Other speakers last night were DR..
Taylor and Rev Theodore SedgwicL
Dr. Rypins presided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14

medicines to every one whose suffering
is Of the nature that mine wasD
The symptoms of kidney disease are
many and so variable that it is almost
impossible to describe them all. In gen.
eral the indications Of kidney disease
are pain in the back and loins, change
in the urinary excretion, a depressed
feeling with lassitude or weakness; ir-
regular heart beat; hot and dry skin,
deranged digestion, variable appetite,
urinary incontinence, puf1ness about
the eyes, swelling of the ankles or In
different parts of the body. These sytnp-
toms will not be present in any one case,
probably, but any one Of them is
reason for a prompt attempt to cure its
cause.
DON'T TAKE CHANCES.
The symptoms of kidney disease are
so variable and so liable to be mistaken
that it is no uncommon thing for the
inexperienced practitioner to treat the
sufferer for the wrong disease. Such
was the case probably with Mrs Hayter,
whose letter is given below. "Several
different doctors treated her but none
did her any good" until she consulted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14
MENU FOR SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tr-,A

BREAKFAST.
Fruit
cereal Cream.
Broiled Finnan Haddie.
Lyonnaise Potatoes
Corn Mullins Coffee.
LUNCH
Fried Oysters. Celery
cranberry Roll Hard Sauce.
Cocoa
DINNER
Cream of Celery Soup.
Bruised Halibut Steak
Brown Vegetable Puree
String Beans. Riced Potato.
Escarole Salad
Fig Dumplings. Golden Sauce.
Coffee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14

have ruined the health of a majority of
women and voided are all their striving
to regain even a 1.-THE of former fresh
ness and sweetness.
Would woman be beautiful? Then let
her live as nature dictates. Let her waist
be at least larger than her neck and let
her be girdled properly. Let her food be
more of fruit and milk less of beef and
mutton. Let her thoughts center less
upon herself and more on study, knowl-
edge and humanity. Let her be clearly,
wholesome, tidily dressed, amiable, capa-
BILE of devotion and self-sacrif1ce, then
will she be deemed beautiful by many
loving one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14

place to go and stay until she was able
to obtain honest work, such as she Wa
competent to do, there would be fewer
returns to the workhouse. It has been
suggested that this be a state institu-
ton.
A musical and literary programme in
Guided the following: Miss A. Carroll.
Miss G. Smith, Miss A. Larson. Miss 3
Henry. Miss J. Folthuer, Miss B Riley,
MISS r. McQuiston and ]. Gallagher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14

the W, G. T. u" Rev. Mr.. Scott, Of the
First Christian church will give a short
talk on Prohibition Prof Gehan Of
the Cathedral, ladies' quartette from
the Christian church and a sextette
Of boys will contribute to an appropriate
musical programme. Mrs Addfe Bixhv
Upham will preside The programme
COMMITTEE includes Mrs. S. E. Westcott.
Mrs. M. A. Nugent and Mrs. c. ].
Woodbury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14

like It, one-half level teaspoon of salt
and few grains OF cayenne pepper ADA
the, yolks Of two eggs. Measure two
tablespoons of each of vinegar and lemon
juice and use for thinning. Have one
pint bottle of oil ready and begin to
add to the seasoning and egg drop by
drop, beating with a Dover egg beater.
beat hard use a few drops Of tn the acids IS
to thin it. After part of the oil is added
it will be safe to add it in larger guam
titles and faster, but if it We're added
curdle. Keep in a cool place. One more
cup of oil can be added to this dressing
If larger amount is needed or one-half
cup Of whipped cream may be mixed in
ton is especially good, but the dressing
will not keep long after it has been put
in. Alice E. Whitaker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14

LIZ IlGI &C
~ had been sick for
more than a year with
kidney trouble" writes
Mrs. Lucy Hayter, of
Jacksboro, Jack County,
Texas. vSeveral different
doctors treated me, but
none did me any good.
One doctor said 1 never
could be cured, that I had
Bright's disease. I suf-
fered n ar1y death at
times ; had spells the doc
tor called spasms. Was
bed-fast most of the time
for six mon TIL 8. My
mother begged me to try
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery. With but
little hope I wrote to DR..
Pierce and he said he
could cure me. l began
to take his Golden Med
ical Discovery, and al
fhO11Th 7 had 1yive11 ~, IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14

The Womans Home Missionary So
c1ety Of Central Presbyterian Church will
meet at o'clock this afternoon in the
church parlors. Mrs. Charles P. Noyes,
president of home missions of the st.
Paul presbytery will address the meet
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14

The Arlington Hills Mothers club will,
meet this afternoon at the John Erics-
son school. Rev. E. r. Mckinney. Of
the 5 Burr Street Baptist church, viii adj
and Miss Harriet E. Rudy have ~ c 9ptlrea
of the programme 0ii0A Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14
Place Of Meeting Changed

The lectures for the Sunday school
teachers, arranged for during Lent by the
Deaconess' home, will, until further no.
tice. be given at 407 Jackson street, near
seventh. Anyone wishing programmes Of
lectures, giving subjects and hours may
address the Deaconess' home, 587 Fuller
street, or Mrs William G. Kent, the Port
land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14

The members Of Mr.. Harrison's SUNDAY
s sion will Gla giya Of the Carroll Street mis-
the the lecture room of the DAYTON Ayan, -,
bh n s9g65 church. The proceeds Will
s ee aq Mee to g. the new chapel fund. Mr. Mr.,
ht,u Mrs 4I1; Harrison and Miss Ekmann
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14
LESSONS IN NURSING
URGENT NEED FOR DISTRICT
WORK AMONG THE poor
OF THE CITY
IT IS A NEGLECTED ART
DR.. GiIflIan and Miss Ida Cannon
Discuss the Subject Before
Associated Charities
Last Night.

There is urgent need for district nurs-
ing among the poor of st. Paul and the
sooner arrangement is made to secure
such service for the poor, the fewer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14

st. Luke's Aid Society of St. Pauls
episcopal Church will meet this after
noon IN the new parish house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14

Of the nurse of a quarter of a century
ago with the status and qualifications
Of the graduate nurse of today The ne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14

Not Much When It's Million.
There are additional indications going to
show that Charles M. Schwab has not
and is not resigned.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14

gational church WILL give valentine So
cial tonight in the church parlors. Mrs.
Powers class is in charge Of the ar
engagements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14
Frances e. Willard Memorial.

Frances E. willard Memorial
A memorial service for Frances e. Will
lard will be held Sunday afternoon ut 8
o'clock, in Plymouth Congregational
church, Summit avenue and Wabasha
street. Hon. John D. O'Brien will de-
liver the address of the afternoon. His
subject will be 1.-The Life and Work Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14
Home missionary worl.

The Womans He me Missionary Society
OF the Certra! Park M. E. Church met
yesterday Afternoon. at the House of Mrs.
George Ii. Hazzard ON East Eleventh
street. The society was organized only
week ago, and completed its plan Of
work Yesterday. The president, Mrs. s.
W. Luly, presided No definite business
was transacted. Mrs. Dunning, Of the
home missions, addressed the women on
Home Missionary Work" The next
meeting will be held at the home of Miss
Iostevin, on Olive street, the second Tues
including Miss Tostevin and Mrs. Oliver
was appointed
The officers of the society are: Presi-
Gent, Mrs. S. w. Luly; vice president.
Mrs. Hodgkinson; secretary, Mrs Fred
Luly; treasurer, Mrs. George H. Aaz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-14
Thursday club Elects Officers.

The following officers were elected at
yesterdays meeting of the Thursday
club, held in the parlors of the Aber-
deem: President, Miss NJ. Sue Willis;
first vice president, Miss Caroline Beau
mont; second vice president, Miss Jane
G. Wood; recording secretary Mrs ]. c.
Holman; corresponding secretary, Miss
Georgiana Grant; assistant secretary,
Miss Alice McKibbin; treasurer, Mrs Or
lando j. Reynolds; chairman entertain
ment committee. Mrs. S. M. Hayes;
chairman membership. committee, Miss
Kate Chittenden.
DR.. Richard Burton, of the state uni
VerSity, addressed the club yesterday on
Robert Louis Stevenson Dr. Burton
took up the matter Of the much-discussed
Henley criticism which appeared recently
in London periodical. The lecturer
stated that he was in receipt of letter
from common friend OF both himself
and Henley who strove to throw some
light on the latter's criticism. The
writer ascribed the Henley attack to an
almost quietic quiXotic spirit of justice
on the part of Henley. The world, said
DR.. Burton, was altogether too prone to
oVerestimate man just after his death.
Such appreciation was little more than
acute sympathy, and Henley understood
this. In a delicate way the inference
was conveyed that even more than a de-
sire for justice on the part of Henley. a
feeling of jealouSy-the result of Steven
sons late marriage that made him less
dependent on outside friendships-wa
the cause OF the criticisms made by Hem
ley after his friend was dead
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
SerDient NahahmunQ!

Die ,9enniDlpanier gtienbabn"
bat aug freien Stiiden bic 20bne bon
nabe5u $4,000 i6rer 4ngeItelten I'm
5ebn 9ro5ent erb0bt. 9us ebrt Die
8ertpaltung bieIer8abn unb lit glei4=
aeitig Elm fluger 3ug. Die rpennfplz
banier 8a9n" lit cine Der beitgeleitez
ten 8a6nen bes 2unbes. Sbre Setter
baben eingeieben, baB Elm nit ietnen
206nen 3ufriebenes 9tenftperfonal
bas SntereFe Der 8ubn mebr fDrbert,
baB es feline Obliegenbeiten pfli4tz
treuer erfiiIen pirb, als Elm f4le4ter
falurirtes unb un3ufrie0enes. Wetter
beuqt bic 8a6nperpultung bur6 otefe
8e6altser60bung Wirren nil t6rem
9erfonaG por, bic 8etriebe erleioen
feline unterbre6ungen. Stfferen3en
anif6en @rbeitern unb 9robbetrieben
f9pirren our 3eit in Der Quft. 9ur4
freipiqige @r6Dbung Der 2D6ne geftalz
tet ii9 bus 8erbdltniB 5pii6en benz
perionaG unb Der 8abnperpaltung
freunblider, Mafenaus iino
ni4t gu befiir9ter. Die Mebrausgaz
BEN BON bier unb elmer 8iertel MtiQto=
men Dollars PRO Sa6r tpirb Der pennz
fplbanier 8abn" quite 5rii9te tragen.
sic bdnbelt mad Dem 9runb1abe:
Inns 1T in un1erem 8etriebe Elm Mann,
Der 50 Dollars Die Wpde berbienen
fam, lieber, als Der, Der nur 25 berz
oienen fam, arbeitet lteber nit tduieno
5ufriebenen, dls nit un5ufrieoenen
&0pfen.
Die 8abnen limb iibrigens CUR 3eit
febr iturt bei4dftigt unb beimien rei@
DIE @olbernten Elm. Wdrum fpqte ben
@r6eitern ni9t audi Elm She'll bieies
@egens gu Suite tommen, 3umal, ba
bic 2ebens6altung t6eurer geporben
1T. gu tpiinf9en pdre, buB anbere
8abnen benz 8eiipiele Der Pennfplpaz
nierin folgen piiroen, unb 5par aus
freien Stiiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
Marum nph G%nh(enmanoeI

prGiibent 8aer BON Der v&eabing
gompanp," Der fi9 bur9 ietnen 4us=
fpru9 pom 9ottesgndbentbum Der
&pblenbdrpne 6arafteriiirt bat, fpielt
fi9 CUR 3eit unferen ftdbtif9en Sob
~lenbdnblern gegeniiber als elmer BON
9ottes @naben auf, als Elm 0%ittator,
Der iie gu ieinen @genten ma9t. I'm
bic btsberige l1nabbGngigfeit Der Sob
lenbGnbler it's gef6eben, neil es 9rn.
8aer 10 gefdat. 9r. 8aer unb feline
8erbiinbeten f9reiben es i6nen por,
81 tpel9em preife ie &oblen %pertaufen
biirfen, perlangen cine 8iirgf9aft bon
linen, MAIDEN fe alfo %poaitdnbig abb
bGngig BON ben @ifenbdbnz unb Sob
~lenbaronen. 9a5u ptrb Baltimore
in 8e3ug ouf 8oblen5ufu6r tart berz
na9lG1iigt. 9ebenft 9r. 8aer ouf
biefe Deife bienet9t 8a9e gu ii6en,
buB er bic r@efern Murpldnber
ga6n," bic er 70 germ gebabt bate,
ni9t betommen bat? Die 4ieitge
Sun" entIanbte Dor einigen Sagen
Elm Mitglieb hires Stabes mad Phiz
labelp6id, Inn Srn. 8aer bariiber gu
befragen; Der 9epultige perfpetgerte
aber iegli9s Qustunft, mar %iiberbdupt
ni9t 81 ipre6en. Ser gertreter Der
Sun" tpurbe an GENERALIZATION
Senber1on berptefen; Der ertldrte:
r@ir berfu9en &oblen na4 allen
2i8tungen gu fenben; ielbitberfdnbz
Ii9 beabii9tigen mir, unieren 5reun=
ben 5uerft gu belfen. gu oenen gehoz
rem dber bic 8altimorer pobl ntdt
me6r, felt 9r. 8aer Die uWei tern W}d@
rblGnber 8a6n" ni9t befommen bat.
Sbatfabe lit, baB bic nReabing COM
panD" tdgli9 nur eini9e Waggonla=
bungen &oblen mad Baltimore ltefert.
un1ere &oblenbdnbler, bic anbere 8ez
5ugsque1en uuHu9en, miifen einen
Quh4lag be3ublen. unfere &o9lenz
notb 1T alfo nod ni9t gu @nbe. 9otz
tesgnabenz8ae mill es 10. limb bas
'8ublifum bat 1ih 3u fiiqen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
Mus nem hentIflrn Geifstnar.

Sm beuti9en Get6stage fpielen ii4
felt feiner S6Gtigfeit unerquidli9e
@cenen ab. ObitruttionsgeIiiite Der
2infen 1outen Die parlamentori16e
SbGtiqfeit bes 3ei9stages b~ouftGnbig
labm legen. M2it 9auerreben, pd6z
renb tpel6er ii4 Der @iBungsiaal
flu9tdrtig leerte, bat NOR i9on felt
GINGER 3eit ben @nfang gema4t, 10
bab bic @ei4Gftsorbnung f4lieBli4
geGnbert tperben muBte, UNI iiber@
baupt orbeiten gu fOnnen. @ugen
3i9ter unb feline 9urtei, bic bts6er
gu Der Sppoiition gebOrt 6utten, GIN
qen unter benz 6obh Der So3ialtften
in bos anbere 6eerluger iiber, inbem
Gidter erfldrte, baB Die Sbftruttions=
man0per tinbif9 unb zines Rei4stuz
ges unpiirbig feten. Die @o5ialoez
mofratie pirb alio, bu fie ii4 elmer
,3peibrittelz MajoritGt gegeniiber iteht,
nit ibrer SbftrufttonszSa nt4t
bur9bringen t0nnen. 9ie 8erbanb=
lunoen iiber ben beutf9en 3oatarifz
Gntpurf ee60ren iiberbuupt gu ben
trii6Iten Gpiioben Der Rei4stagsberz
banolungen, unb Bel berf9ieoenen
parteien iinb es me6r polttif4e, als
pirtbf9aftli9e 9riinbe, bic Elm gez
membranes 4rbeiten perhinbern. On
aefi9ts Der 9ronif9en 3erfabrenbeit
i'm Hei9stdge fd1t es auf, baB Der
&f3puparagrdp6 Der 3Oatartfz
@orlage nit 1872 gegen II Stimmen
angenommen tuurbe.
Der betreffenbe Pdragrapb lautet:
3oGpfli6tige Waaren, Die aus
Staten 6eritammen, pel4e beutf4e
@9iffe ober beutI4e Wadren ungIinz
ftiqer bebanbeln, als bieienigen anbe<
rer @tuqten, tDnnen neben benz tariff
mGbigen 3pnfaB einen 3oa5ui9lag
Bis gum boppelten 8etruge bieiesSatz
ses ober Bis our SDbe bes bonen Werz
Ties untertpprfen tperben. SarifmdBtg
soufreieWa Barren f0nnen unter Der gleiz
den @prausfeBung nit einem 3oG Bis
sur 6Glfte bes Wert6es belegt nerben.
Die in 4biaB 1 borgefebenen MaBz
nubmen tperben nod ~erfolgter 3uitimz
mune bes 8unbesrutbs bur3 fatfer<
lt6e @erorbnung perfigt.
Die getrOffenen &norbnungen limb
benz &ei9stage fofort, ober ipenn er
ni6t perfammelt lit, BET feinem nG4>
ften 3ufammentritt mitautbeilen. Sic
limb auber 3raft gu feBen, tpenn Der
&eiastag bic 3uitimmung nt9t err
tbeilt.
Sci Der 9ebatte ma9ten etnt9e Reoz
ner, por @len Der Nutionaaiberale
Or. 8eumer siemli6 gerei5te Qusfdae
aeaen bic pinfiirli9e 9unbhubung Der
3onqefeBe Seitens Der umerifdnii den
2pubeb0rben. 8eumer iniinuirte' foz
gar, baB biefe BiIfiir uuf bus Qnz
iu6en ameritanif9er Struts auridS
sufiibren fei. Sir biefe 8%ebauptuns
pirb er ben 8epeis Der 8a6r6eit
ni9t erbringen t0nnen. WGre es Der
| San, 10 miiBte bieiem 3ruf@ginfluB
Elm gnbe eema6t tperben, ie eber, beito
better. Iebrigens but bic Innabme
bes fosenannten &umpf5Oa>P aragraz
pben, beien gnttpurf lGnsit fertis
mar, feline fpe5iene Spite gegen Die
@ereinigten Staaten; benn Der 9aruz
graph gilt in slei4er @siie fir ale
Gdnber. Nur Die politii9 tpenig pors
! 1tftiaen 4euberunsen Or. 9eumer's
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
0iaiunGr gu brei Sahrrn 3n9tballs
herurtheilt.

GoIumbiu, W}o., IA. gtob. =
Sberit @bparb Butler, elm WfiQtonGr
unb 8olititer aus ct. 2ouis, pel4er
bier unter Der Nntlage Dor 8eri4t
ftanb, benz Or. Chapman, BON Der
SanitGts6e6Drbe in ct. 2puts, cine
8eite6ung ongebOten 81 9absn, UNI
befen @timme fir Die 8erleibung Ell
neg ftGbtii6en GOntrdtteS gu erlart@
gen, 1T f8ulbig befunben poroen.
0us l1rtbetl lautet uuf bret Sabre
3u9tbaus. Gin @ntrug auf einen
nelren pro5eB tpurOe p%ertporfen. Die
Satin bes Q~ngetGagten, iopie feline
5pei @Dbne unb ibre 9attinnen paz
rem i'm @eri9t untpeienb. @iner Der
@Dbne, Sas. s. Butler, 1T Mitglteo
bes @ongrefes.
Buffers MntpGlte fiinoigten etne
@ppeQation an bas StaatszS 6erge>
ri9t an, unb Der 8erurtbeilte puroe
in5pif9en unter $4,000 8urg19dft
oefteQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
Ser SDftnner 1nbi6laaer.
Neger Perrp bat nabrf4einlt4 aud
Qgnes Mcp6ee ermorbet. sort
ieBung Der unterfu9ung.

80 # n, IA. ytop. - Sn 5olge
Der 4ufftnbung Der u6rtette Der am
3. Sttober in Convertible ermorbeten
Qgnes Mcp6ee in benz 8eIiB zines
jungen 5rauen5tmmers, pel4es nit
benz Neger George 8. .. gerrp Be-
tannt lit, ~tpanOten fi9 Die 5orI4unz
gen i6er bic grmorDung BON CLARA
q. Morton in WaDerleb me6r benz
Morbe in SomerpiQe gu. Der Poli=
gel fam es Dor alien 9tngen barauf
an, bic SbentitGt Der Settle, pel6e bei
Der S9neiter bon Perrp's 9eliebten
gsfunben purbe, nit benz Gigent6um
BON SRI. McP9ee na45upeifen, uno
es gelang ibr, iono6l perrD, pel4er
felt @rba6ung Der 8eI9ulbigung gez
gen i'm ie6r trObig geporben 1T, ais
ba5 iunge Jrauen3immer gum Sprez
9en gu bringen, pelfs Bis ba6in
glei4fans fi4 ie6r Derf4lofen ge3eigt
bate. 9as 8efultat mar Die @rmitz
telung pi9tiger Sbutiaden, auf
@runb beren borausii4tlt4 perrp
audi bes Mprbes in Convertible be-
f9ulbtgt tperben tptrb.
Die Staats : Poli5ei gldubt ni4t,
baB Der in Sem : gOrt Oerbaftete g2ez
ger in irgenb tpeldsr 8er6inoung nit
ben Morbtbaten geitanDen bat, neil er
ais febr i9fpar3 6e3ei6net pirb, mob
rsno Der geiudte Neger ein Mulatte
fein fpQ. Der NrreItant pirb aber in
QugenI6etn gsnommen perDen.
Die 8oitoner Poli3et 6at ermtttelt,
baB Der geger Charles 8ilIon, MEL
der in 8%erbinbung nit ben l1nteriuz
6ungen ge9en perrp 9sin9t nur0e,
ii3 bier in 9uft befinoet uno, obDoRl
Elm naber 8stannter perrp'5, nt4t5
nit Der Sa6e gu tbun ge6abt BADEN
fam, neil er i9on an Dem Sage Der
@~rmorbung BON Sri, M1orton etngez
iperrt fpurbe. Capt. 9roctor BON Der
@taats : 8oIi3ei lit jeBt Der ue6er5euz
gung, oaB man in gerrn BEN W}Oroer
gefaBt Fat, unO baB er Die W}oroanz
fGQe aQein ausgefiibrt fat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
Sns ae[be Siebrr,

Goton, Colombia, IA. NoO. -
@eqen bes Sobes zines Ser. Staatenz
MarineIolouten, Namen5 S4opplein,
am gel6en 6ieber in Banana limb Die
brei bort ftattontrten @ompagntan,
nit Musna6me elmer fleinen Wdfe,
nu6 Colon beorbert pproen.
Manugua, Ricaragua, IA. G}oD.
-grGIibent 3elapu Fat Elm 9etret err
luFen, pona9 Nicaragua's atlantti6s
SGfen gegen 6aAr5euge aus Colon
unD 8ocds BEL Soro in Colombia, To-
pie 9ort 2imon in Gotta &icd qua
rantGnirt nerben, neil an jenen Orten
bus gelbe 6ieber ausgebro4en 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15

Ser It nb Der franz
B0fif6en &pblsngrdber bat ii4 ni9t
folange balten t0nnsn. als Der in uns
5ersn !6artfoblen : 9ebieten. Die
fron5Di19en 8ersleuts butten tpeniz
ger sinitige Gbancen. Spbalb Der
Strife begann, tpurbe in England II.
Belgien in ben &oBlenminen nit per=
boppeltem Offer g~earbeitet. Sinner
balb breier Sage liefen aQetn i'm 9u<
fen BON Rouer SO ensIiIGe &o6len>
Dampfer Elm, bierais anbere tparen be-
reits dngemeGbet. Sa3u fam nod,
bab @~ngldnber, Imerifdner uno
Deuti9e ben Sranapien, bic Roblen
fir ibre 5dbriten unb Giientperfe be-
burften, biefen MIR unter Der 8ebinz
gung 5u 9iilfe fumen, bab mar i9nen
AUDI auf ldngere3eit 6inaus ibre&obs
len abnebme. Die franSDiiI9en Berg
leute Derloren alio bur9 ben 4usz
itanb einer S6eil Der beiten aunben
fir TIRE Mrbeitsprooufte. Die franz
sDiiide &obleninoutrie, unb nit i6r
Die 8ersfeute, butten alfo ni9t Bloc
momentum 8erlufte gu erleioen, ions
bern aaib fir Die 3utunft. 9os mar
in Dem penniplpunii9sn Strife midi
gu ibefirdten. Die franSOfi9 engerg:
leute tbaten unter ben umitGnben bas
Rliisite, iHDem tie bic 4r6eit plebel
nufn11Men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15

bofb1It6e. =
l~1nteroffi3ier in Der Snitruftionstunz
DE-: rg1a, 9uber, Sic bGtten oo4 gu
mem 2obenjrin gepaBt, benin Sic barf
man pod na9 nii4t frugen. (2o9en>
grin fingt ndmli4: Nie ioait Su mid
befrQdenN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-15
&tr6life An3eigeR.
&~crinmmIungs Mn3eEgeR.
Neme Nn;eigeu.
0lac fatbpliId,cn @eretniaunacn

in Der Qanjcn Stapt iptrosn bjtpmit uuf III :
aeu, S%ountl9, ZEN IL. 9lopembcr, JahmittaQs
Il ubr, CUR 5biilulbms an Der @rur0tc;nlc1uHJ
DIR fatbolii6tn 81. 9luls=R;r6c, ode Caroline
urb Gltper@StgnBc, tiHgclaOen. CrJnriiationtn
poacn i0 ~0tfdai9t an Der st. aobnsaoaQs,"
9llcp= INN Ga9ersStrobe, pinttlid UNI !3 llbr
Ra6mittags ]Ueriamm:ln uno f6 bti'm GbefzNtar=
i6aQ iucgln anftruttioucn anmslo:H. SIM Auftragt
(31s) EbUS. 8. NJ cRultp, @bcfzM aritaa.