davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06

0ug Progrumm Der p a.
niTden Rr0nungsfeier ion infOlge Der
Recommendation 0Oftrauer ii6er ben
Sob Oeg in 9uris pertorbenen so
nigs" 5run3 DON aiiiii brbeutenOs
@inI6rdnfunqen erfa6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06

Oie 6erubmten Rot6=
oG3z@ alOungen in ben californii4en
Counties 5um6olbt unb M}enOocino
psrOen balb perf6punben iein, benin
65 @Ggemiibten iinO bort t6dtig, UNI
Die rieitgen Stdmme in 8retter uno
8alfen gu %berpun0eln, SIN O%erflolz
ienen Sabre braAten bieie M&iiblen
Sol3 i'm @ert6e DON 100000 auf
ben Mdrft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06
Sieuftas, ben 6. Mat 1902.

Der feiner 3ett biel ge>
mamie lungid6rige 8erpdlter Der
Sitter bes Siiriten Otto 8ismard,
SberfOriter Qunge, lit in Mibl6eim
an Der MoIel geitor6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06

Ote Na9rt9ten iiber bas
reue 1ngliid Der einunO3pan5igiG4rtz
gen &0nigin WiIhelmine BON 9oQanO
rufen in Der gan3en Welt OaS in
nigfe Mitgefii6I fir Die drme 0uloez
rim mad. Ginen fdperen Sppbu5z
anfan bate lie our Sreuoe TIRES Dol
fes oliidli4 i%iberitanOen, uno nun
I6eint tie Elm Opfer Der 9u4nirtung
bisier tiidii9en &runtbeit peroen' gu
fplen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06

e biplomatif9es
SfanOGl6en," f9rei6t Der nQoui8D.
Dina" rf6eint ii4 an ben Rdmen unz
iere8 &enntudDer Staatsmannes in
9ummii6uben, be8 6rn. 8oofrep
!6unter, tniipfen gu ioaen. Die f60ne
8e3si6nung, be5 Stuatsmannes in
@ummiI4u6en, 6at er betanntli6
baber, bdB man niemaG8 b0rt, auf
mas er lOsgebt. Nuf ieinem 9Oiten
in Guatemala 1oQ er benin audi an
nere 0inge betrieben BADEN, al5 iie
BON einem 8eIanDten ernartet perz
ben. gr piro bef4ulOigt, Der 8ittz
pe Oes e~bemaligen Prdii0enten De
8arrioS, elmer aus Qlabama tam
member Dame, nel9e polttif6er Ser
6GltniFe pegen, ME tie in ben Orb
beben : H~epubltten ni4t ielten iinO,
Die Si6erbeit Der dmeritanii4en8otz
f9aft Iu9te, cine Re9nung fir Bo6z
nung uno 8oit ii6errei4t gu baben,
al5 o6 er elm 9otel 6etrisbe, unO i6r
bunn 8leiOer, S4mud unO Nf06el
inne 6ebalten BADEN, ul5 lie Die Re4z
nung ni9t gu be3a6len Dermo4te.
0as mar f6on ni6t gang Der WIrOe
Der Stequng zines 8eIanOten entz
fpre9enO, aber 9r, Mc8inIep ion es
isiner 3eit oer3ieben BADEN. Neuerz
0ings a6er limb nit Dem 9errn Sc
IanOten 3uglei4 cine iolde Menge
BON 3Iugsn unO Oiretten 8ei4uloiz
gungen in Den Ser. Stuaten eingez
troFFen, oaB bic 4Ominiitration entz
i4lofsn iein iOG, 9rn. 9unter niat
tpieOer auf ieinen POIten 3uriiffe6ren
gu la1Ien, Dem er in teiner Wetie gez
pa4ien gu iein i4eint."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06
SnAcSf1Mr.

dim 3. Mai u arqart Q Z, 81 Sabre oft.
elm 1. Ilai ID 6. GGapp.
au, 4. Wai ID 6 ii iabetbG Det.
Vim ,. Nai 9aoiO 8~crbarDt
gn 4. Nai N 0 es ). 8rinsfelber.
Dim +. Nai 8 illiu m s. 3 4 d {, p Sabre
III.
au 4. Rai in 9arfpiae, 8lltinorc.6Ountp, 6 D.
n ar Sfchplp D. % Nahrt alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06
0lnnn W2pSnfincr.

Is ftarb in ibrcr QBobnunq, 9r. 1900, spriuaz
5trabe, 6rau @uua Ntosmjatr, 0itttpc ots per-
%ftorbtutn 5ranI Wosmiaer. SIC b~inttrldBt cine
Sobttr, + S6bue NIB = 6ntelfiaOer. @tcroiguug
prtoatjm bcute, Stenfua. gu a;9mouO, 9a.
l125l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06
0SiUiont =. ~. 0Tuths-

5. u. Ntgtbs III is;aNn =. &tbtHsiabrt. Die BE-
c~roiguHg iinOet III f, I ID D d, ou I. Mli 10 ubr
Morgcns, UOH Orr l8obuung isiIcs Sobnts, @cu.
@iliam Mutbs, Rr. 331, SiOs2urbnm= StraBc, aas
itltt. I21-7k
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06

@tnen @6er3 Des SAT
Ier8 Wil6elm er8d6lt Der n9ann.
Sur; 9uuptmunn bon 9ottiaalf
mar e6en gum i~iber3dbligen 9ouptz
mann 6efDrOert porOen unO Der Sat
fer iagts lG6elno, OaB oas cine Be-
f0~roerung lei, Die letOer ni6ts elm
bringe, Oa Der 4oIten ni4t nit Sc
bait psrbunoen lei. n0o4 porten
9ie NAL" iogte Der &aiier i6cr5Raft,
rgan5 leer io1en sic ni4t a~u5gR6an."
Ser &aiIer pintte ben O6eritaamsiz
fter 8raf p. Maoel 4eran, lieB ii4
BON Diefem Elm 3pun3igmartItiid gez
ben uno iiberrei9te es lG4elno benz
6~ef0r0erten Offi3ier nit ben 8Orten:
So, nun BADEN Sic bod etpa5 oaz
ppn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06

BON Der neuen, neunten,
Qusoa6e bes Stieler'f6en 6anbz4tz
Las lit bic pierte 2iefsrung erf9ienen;
7tpei &arten, tpel9e CUR 3eit beionbe-
res Snterefie bieten: 8etinOien unO
Die @ibIee : Snieln. 8eitinbien,
o 8. Sabeni9t ~bear6eitet, lit ais
@anaes elm ii6erii9tli9es II. fuibenz
prd6tiges 8Iatt, Oas uns Die grOBen
Mntiaen, Guba, Samaicu, 9apti,
9ortp &ico llnb bic Sungfern : Sn=
ieIn, ii6er beren 9ertauf an Die Ser.
Gtaaten bic ltnterbunolungen nit
OGnemarf nod INNER ni9t gum Nbz
ffIub eetommen finb, borfibrt. Do
neben Die 8abamu : Snieln unb Die
fleinen Qntilen, ale f9arf unb iiber=
1ihtli6; baneben cine 4n3a6l Snieln
ME gorto &ico, ct. SbOmas u. u.
in perar0Bertem MdBitube. Sugar
cine 5pe3ialtarte bon Sapana uno
lmqeqenD bat plaB gefunben. &uf
hem onberen 8latte Der 2ieferung finz
ben mir Die Samoa : SnieIn, Neu=
guinea unb ben 8ismard : 4r9tpel,
3anaii, 6onolulu, NeuieelanO II. o.;
g(aes eingebenb uno babel tlar unO
ii6erfi9tli9. Die betOen &arten iino
Meiiterperfe Deutf4er photographic,
ME bas Bel Der @eOgrapbii4en ana
ffolf BON Suitus qertbes in @Otba
islbitDerftdnOliA 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06

.Ns6mt bin bic Bs1t!"
REF 3eus BON ieinen 6Ob'n Den YSen<
f6en gu, rne6mt, ie fOG Guer fem"
60 beginnt Gdiaer'5 r8heilung Der
GrDe." Oamals lebten S, g. Morz
qan unb RodefeGer nod ni4t, ionit
bate Settler ni6t nur ben Ppeten,
fonOsrn Die M}enI6en uber6aupt, nit
Nusna6me natiirli4 pon gSorgan
unb GodefeQer, BEL Der Stetlung gu
fbGt fDmmen [Qfien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06
= Grifsl0n.linif. Z Mt dGis.sss.

WrIfjJ0hzL lllf. M 8IlfTTILS5
Ta5 Q5iIdOtIpbia, onbalttHO in gttttrtou,
I'D, uno Gbeter, "a. 69brgr'is 0ed $3.50,
Raiitc 800; HuHDrsiie Us Gage $3.50. Rad
Qtiaut;cz6ito 500; GrturfOn 1915. Rad RAM
9oyf 800; GgturNon $500. 6srnsr Dur6l3u:,tot
6abr=8;u:t, mad Mbaup, Sro0, Bottom, Itlp=oa=
5 ll65 Rl8mitt1as. Sonutags ausqcnomm,u. Wae
Grturfoug=S iQtts lpcr0;u I'M %ijrtau unO bel u l.
6's, CIR. -, g}orOsGblrltssS trase, nGr=
fault. Grabtbif5roaruuQ b%iliqr, as per GtieH,
baba. S6reibt lp:gtu 8tjics@arobub.
clarence Sbriotr.
CgsriflA 0r. 2oi, 2;gbts5trlBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06
@arnlauO & @e~uuiBIbauia Gilsns
bQhus0U.

NORTH ia tjpU.
9r,. o.btH Gb on @9btutuq,H NAB @uuyiff um
7S6 Wpya,us, sos UNI 4.30 Qu5m.tta9s.
3f1t atben ab an 980atnta3tn nad &e0ir UNI
7.80 un6 $50 Wargeus uE0 sos, 40 unp 60S
3aa. Gs6tn as ua8 Qort, pa, um 7.9O Rorotns
ur6 3.5 g16mittdgs.
,3H5t stbsH ub an Sonutaqsn Uao &arSlfi um
& 80 mnrqtEs Yre 4 ubr 9ltmitta1s.
Ria, Qt6tu Gb ar SorutlQsu nab 9sair um
80 Worqsug, 400 9a5mitta1s uub 1000 ab,uOs,
3. 3. SOrris, Gtnsga!sGti5 ia 'ts ia6r,r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06
:. Grnrh Srndcr

IS far6 am ). Mni mad elmer tusjcn Granfbtit
8. otnrp 9raasr, ]9elicbttr Gattt BON Minnie 2ra=
ger, qc6. 8uppribt, in 9r. l6l7, Maoiion=2lpc
Die 3eit Der 9ecroigung ipirO lpdttr a%n9tj'tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06

Sn BEN perfIof3enen
bunoert Sobren bat ii4 bas 3angOerz
6GltniB Der etn8elnen @taaten je na4
Ginpobner5u6l, nit 4usna9me
penniDlpantsn's, total 9eGnoert. SIN
Sabre 1900 lautete Die Rangliite:
@irginien, 4enniplDanien, Nepz0ort,
NorozG arolina, M}afa4uietts, 9eu=
tigen Cages lautet lie: NeDzYort,
qennIpIpanien, SuinOi5, O6io, Miiz
Iouri. 8irginien lit pom 9laB CIR. l
auf gluB II in Der elite berobges
rutI9t. 8ts 1850 belt die Sung
frduli6e" ii4 INNER nod 3iemlia; tie
7ant pom erften gum 3peiten, pom
8peiten gum Oritten II. |. NJ, big tie
1850 9laB CIR. 10 erbielt. Damn aber
ging's roI4er abpGrts, NnOer5 nit
SGinois! Set 1910 bat Sainois
pom gluB Nr. "a iih gum 9loB 3r.
3 in Der Rangliite empor gearbettst!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06
SampfIhtTssN n3eigen.
Baltimore So.
Mlte uua iuUcrlGiTgc
81 q g n e

GIs9arte 8antpfer tdslib, Q|usgeuomm,u 5onns
tags 2Oa ben Eeueu 9iers yr- 10, IL, II mo ID.
2lQttz StraPe, mn $50 lhr IbenoS mad Slo @ptnt
Spmfort, G%nrfOlt, WUrtSmUutb unc allen
@uutrcn Ec6 SlIcens. &erbIE1ung III 8ortsmout5
mil Ger Seoboaro dir 2inie" 9eihloieEer 3ug, Boris
NIT Der ~2ltIantic @oaft 2lnic." gu ytoIfolf 8erbtns
ouHs nit Der rytOgiolt uHo GarotIHa," ~y~torFolt uuo
SoutberH," ~GtIudtic uHo Camille" uno -gIorfoLt uzo
g8eiterR GiitEbabH," uHo nit Der sd Dominion
SiHle" HGd 9teDberHe uub ISGiblH9toR, yi.z9.
Niatl3eiteH mad benz europQliheE Blame. 2]ururi0ie
SalatersSimmer. @.stIriihe Sclsuttung. DaulpTs
heiSuH9. 4oIsn irsi. Dian beIsse 3dlIteuz 3immer I'M
8oraus I'LL 8Iletz 5ilreoH Der G~al=SIuie, SuOUefs
SaltlmCrez uno GGIuerts Strd5e. SelepboH 1885.
SObn u. Sbsrrppue, SSintdm Sandal,
Blce5 8SditoeHt Sen. III. mo Edii. QQsnt.
uRb GeaegaIz wiauaseL G.. Srppn. ". sglasts aasat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06

Muf Dem GOngreB Der
beutf6en 8plfspartei in @ian IinD
fi6 Die beutiGen 6attionen pieoer
einmal in bic 9aare geratben, uno
cine folenne 4eilerei madte Dem Gpnz
greB elm Gnoe, gti4t genug, baB Die
9eutf6en Oeftrei4's iih gegen c3ez
9ii8 : iluOii6e unO magpdrtide Din
grille gu tpebren baden, lie fi6ren
nod &rieq untereindnDer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06
Euntr0lcurS Scpnrtcmeut.

* untroIcurS -ScpnrtcmeHt.
" RatbbduS.
9ultimorc, nh, Den 90. Nprjl 1902.
9iermit miro bttauut d +,
ouB ale Ntdrtt=gittnjcu uuo 6au~irtr=Giccuieu an
crneu Gage Dts Mai 1902 jablbar iuO uuo Ots=
halls ,nii6cu Dem crfcu uuo 20. Wai III Oicicm
9irtau gcOit pcrOeH miHtu.
Samcs s.. Smitb,
Clpril3O, mail ,3,5,6,7,89,10, 12l GontroItur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06

SEPT, nu40em George S.
@oulO often unO FLAIR ertldrt bat, oaB
sic rWeftsrn MurpIonO : @iisnbabn"
ols Elm GnoglieO Der r@ef>gtrginia
Central" Der rM6eeling uno Safe
grie" unO n@obuf4" : 5pitsms ols
Safenterminu5 pon Dem Suffer- pnz
bitat ~ertporben perOen iOQ, lit es fir
unIere @taOtpGter 3eit, Der 3auoerz
politif Elm GnOe gu maiden uno Den
9ertauf perfect 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06
@m. s.. Sacpbi.

Gs itlrb am 3. 0tai, !5 llbr @abmittaQs, nab
furjer Grunfbeit III Der ~Ygobnunq icines So6uts,
6rn. J. 3acob;, 1r. 3, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
auquit 5acobi I'M 78. 2.bcngiabrc. Q24-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06
annhnn.0nrf.0emetern.
S~erlammlnRg8> 9lm3elgeH.

49, Rprez 6npffr. immcrpdbrcueer Saus
49, Screin SIr. I, sos gE.s@Gptr. -e~z
Die id6rlj6t 9criammlun9 UNI 8elmttIrpabl
f;no:t bcutc, Gitatag, DcH .. Ytdrj, Aberos
8 lIbr TAFT. 2at Mjtg.ieOer iinO criuat, gu trs
i9sin:n.
Trant s.. Cuaif. Brdi.:
1850 y. GugeIs, GER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06
Suhu -. 0pIIcI.

Gg fnrb am I. W1i 1902 in ieuatr l'stcn @o5=
nung lu @oDaustopn, DID, 3obn g. SoTel in itiz
mem 90. Q;6tusiabre, %9ditbt'r 8atts bon glurD 6.
9ofsl (frabert 8:ttlpe Dcs ptrttorbcntn Sobn s..
Goroiuq). Die 9t:rOigung f,uOet ID / : I IL Q d,
Dem Z. Nlui 1902. @abmittags !3 llbr, non iein.r
lestcn 99obuuug ans TAFT. 5reunDe unO 9.rpluot:
fao tinQclaDen. bejjuipobutn. 9ccrOi9Uua auf Der
.Qalt;norczG tmtttrDa. tl25-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06

3ur Grinneruu9
an unicre jaujgft gelebta Satin uuO Wuttcr
Sdtbdrtud Serber,
ruslbs beutc, Den 8. Nai 1902, Dor siucm SABRE aus
Dieicm 9e5cn i1ieO.
aiebe Satin, tb;urc W}uttcr,
=, ME irijb bait 2u ms p~crldTen,
., nj: blct lparO oo6 Dls S1eiO'n,
q, ME i6p;r bic 3y:HnuHg5ftunO'>
Gitle Sbrdnen, Ditlt 3dbrtu
hoabeH mir Inn SID qeD:jut,
llrO lie iousu 10 lang iltcbcn,
9is mir al nit Cir put;Ht.
q, mir iu,rOtn Scju ~gdOtniGu
SIM Bebtt uID ubtrul.
@r1piOmct BON ibrtm tisibetrit6t;u
Q2jl Battcn uuo Io6ttr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06
Charles GdhmiSt.

IS ftlrb am }. Nai 6barics S5miot, ]qcliebt,r
8attc pOn Amtlia S9miot, i'm 2utcr pm - Sab
rem. Die 8ctroigun9 iiaoet N + ID d, No6z
mittags 4 lbr, pom 3ruucybaui' Rr. SOC, Sit
8altimoresStrabc aus itltt, po}u 9trrpln0te un0
6rtlHoc a5tuugspoa tiuqciaOm iino.
tl26-0 Sic t"ruucrrot 8uttin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06

Ro% g-ropsiis. Y}t. Rogal : Station, nos.
$50 Born. Gamocrse tatiou, !7.20, 900 @Orm.,
!l2l5 IND !52O @abm. - On
3trloTtn lomDnGsS tatlOu mao GrtStEi5, 80
gab @in6cEtr, 1920 Born. R4O. AIS uHS
i4.5O IuHm. ~ ,qo w
SS--22 STt aim nns ,3ptibtutationtu !7.32, ?9.4j
go 5' III.Y, 4.35, $50, $50, *ll.30 &adm;,
giS5 giIWi,ootts6jt9 !730, g,@ 9Orm.. h21'
LAO. 800, 500, *ll.30 Il6m.
gob gurtig' Pnp, 1928 9Orm. oo,
go6 Qnran. Tt. 8o0olsstatiOn, H25 |a9H-
RECOMMENDATION g. 40 gSahW.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06
elizabeth Cehnf.

IS tlrb an ,. 0}ai i'll DER 0obuUng ibrt5 Sob
mes, 0r. l5l2, 28cft=6 aDcttc=5t roBs, Gliilbetb
O;bm, i'm alter Don 10 SuDrlH, Q8.ttiUa Ots %u,ritocz
btucu 3utus Ce6ul. Or 3tit Der 9:cJ0iguno miro
ip1ter a~ngtjsigt. tl26l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06
Neue InSrgea.
0nnfinaumn.

0itrmit ilgtn mir Altn, O. unitrem o'ritorbcntn
gatttu, &Ouis Sobaun Abrei d Ods 8ts
Eitt sum 6ri0boi gabeu IND berrliat Silmca auf
f;iucm 6argt uuD 8rabe nt6ocrlegttH, ipcjieu Dcm
rEtuti6en 6rjegtrbuno pom Baltimore" Dem
rIbdlid=D RdnucrbU-," Dem pGdutu=9crciH ocs
Ebllia Nldunerbpr5,@ oem r8;rmlH;d=Gpucldut
0r. POP J.. :. g." iopis OtEituigsu 6geuu0sn UNI
9ttannten, ipclbe Dem Gnti4laf;nn pGbrtnO iti=
u:r Rrantbcit Dalfrsi6 sur Ssitt f%tano.H, unitrtn
b;7jljbeu Sanf.
Die ~trlutrtOt 0ittue
Q26) ocItueabrei d uuo 3 II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06

EorrcruuBszAnaebptf
u StGat WidrptanS,
Bureau Ees DfarnIdnhcr 3uHtbauieS.
Yultimort, nsn q. Qgr;l 1902.
bis sum 7. Nai, 3ubmttta9g I Ibg, iUCrOcu
NugebOtc ~cHtgtg,n QcuOmultu FIR DC %Sjei;yunJ
pou ii n unOlDGnji0bunOert 2jO0)
3ountu 3 ia 9siu" @cOrpe's Greet
bi"tumtuO c Robleu G.t Brine, aus O:r
Die Roblen g%tIjcftrt pcrDsu iouer. muB Qcuannt
%perO2nl in b.u0,bi0ten CuaHtitdtlu i'm Hluic OC5
Subrts ub3ulicitru.
9ir8jbdit nit ecutbmiqtcr Sibtrbs;t muB fir
Die grtrcue Griuaung ocs Gontrait;s gtieqt p,rocu.
Vie Nagrbot, iper0tu ant I. Dtli 1902 qco5iutt.
31bluug in 9aar Qci1;abt monntlib.
Sie G%irrttorca bcbalttn fb ous 8ctt Dor, ir=
0tnO pclbe o0cr ale augebots 3urItjupcjcn.
Spbm 8. SSepGcr,
CIpril29, Mai1,3,5 9arOtin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06

Ser 9rGitbent nge4t auf
ben Stump" in Der tommenOenBaAlz
f6la6t, MuB fir einen 10 I4neiotz
gen 9raufgGnger ME u%nisren &auhz
reiter : SeODD u~nangenebm Iein, fir
cine 9artsi gu fdmpfen, Die ii4 oiesz
NAL in Der 0sfenIibe befinOet. Sine
frtI6zfrD6li6e Qngriffs : Champagne
pGre Inn ie~benfaus lieber, ais Dieier
MISUNDERSTANDING.
chg. St.x3tg)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06
BUR Griuncrun1

an mt;uru ]9tIicbtcu 8atttn
Mram s.. Graf.
rpcl6tr bcut; DOR einsm Sabre, 1m 6. Mai 1901,
itIrb.
Gr it1rb NM itar6 ms pitf ju rib,
gu rib aud fir Die ScincH,
Gt allie Dsbmutbspoa mn i'm an itiucm Grobe
lUtirsu.
Qber @ottt5 8iae if Qcibt6tu,
Inn mir lpoQcn ibm uj3t lDiOerittbtn.
8spiOmtt Don isiucr @ittlpc
l26l Gli3ubttb Htbit GiuOtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06

aud in 64peben BADEN
uber bas gauge 2unO Inruben unO
Sunbgebungen gu 8uniten bes aQgez
meinen Stimmre4ts itattgefunOen.
Sn Stod6olm fam es gu 3uiammenz
ft0ben 3piI4en Der Poli3et lrnD elmer
8olfsmenge, tpeI2e unter Den Gufen:
.Ha9 Dem S6lOfe!I" ben 9oli3eiz
GORDON gu iprengen Oerfu6te. Die
goli5ei ma4te BON Der blunten @uffe
@ebruu4 unO mebrere Perionen muir
ben perpunOet. Militdr felt Die gum
S9lofe fii6renOe Bride beIeBt. Sn
N}almD betbetligten Ii9 $4,000 Per=
1pnen an Der 9unbgebung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06

Senutpr McGum6er ppn
Noro : 9afOta fat ben Ragel auf
ben Sept getroffen, tpenn er iagt: @s
1T elm 9er6reGen, fpenn SSemanb eli
nen Nidel pber 8iertelbpqdr aus 8lei
ftempelt. 0eriel6e SemanO Oarf aber
@lufOie ais Sonig oOer Stau6 uls
N1ebl Dertaufen unO lit itraffrei. Der
Senator f4GBt Ous Quantum Der
I9dbli9en ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Die ieOes Sabr auf ben Murtt gez
bra9t tperDen, auf ITO MiQionen
Dollars, bas Quantum Der gefGlI9z
ten Nabrungsmittel auf 1000 MtGiO=
men Dollars. SIT es ni4t geraoe 10
out elm 8erbre4en, Nubrungsmittel
gu fGlf9en ME Elm 8elbitud?!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-06

9. Z. ed,anmGuefct uue @m. y. Nrmfirpns,
Ge6tsauipdltc, Rr. 301 uub SOP, 2aip=guiloing.
Observation-Disclosures
Ia6ri6t pirO bicrmit acQcben, Oab bic ltntcrs
3ci9nttt pom g9aiiengcribt Der StuOt Baltimore
@olma6t 3ur @oGtrcduuQ ocs Gcitamcuts Oc5
albicr qcitorbcncu Conrad GnQcl crbaltcn
bat. 9Qc, iucl1e 6orOtruHQCn al oicitn gahldB
babrH, Utrbcn hermit ouiqcfprocrt, iol3c ncbit Dcn
n6tbiQen @elcgcn i~pdt,itcug bis 3um II. OttObcr
1902 eiHjurejbru uno qeltcno SIT MAIDEN, oOcr ju
qcrUdrtiQen, bah fc ibrcr Aniprii6s al oicien Na6s
LAB gei'Bli6 fir O~erluftiq crtldrt perOcu m0gcn.
@uc, bic 8ablunqcu an Oicien 0a1lub ju MAIDEN
babcn, ipcrocu bicrmit uuf9cforocrt. iOlbc uuper=
5i0li9 al bic llnter3cibuct; 3u lciitcu. Bon mir
CigenbdnOig untcr jciduct ant II. &pril 1902.
Gliidbctba GngeI,
Q05, y, 1926 Sctaments= @oQtretsrin.
The Washington times., 1902-01-24
The Humc-Cox NuptiaIs.

Washington society was largely repre-
sented at the marriage OF Miss Sally
Smith Cox to Mr.. Charles Hume, which
took place at l o'clock yesterday after
non at St. Paul's Church, on Twenty third
Street.
The ceremony was performed by the
rector, the Rev. DR.. Harding. The ushers,
who seated the guests and afterward pre-
csded the bride to the chancel, were Mr.
Joseph Bradley. Mr.. Harry Blount. DIR.
Arthur Snyder, DR.. Robert Mason. Mr..
John Urquhart. Mr.. Percy Myers, Mr.
Charles Wilson. and Mr. Douglas Simms.
Mr. Thomas L. Hume was best man.
The bride passed mp the aisle with her
brother. Mt. william Robinson Cox, of
New York, Who gave her in marriage.
Her wedding gown was of white nous
sellne de sole, nppllqued and draped with
family lace. and she wore old family
pearls. a tulle veil was fastened grace
fully to her pretty hair and she carried a
bouquet OF lilies of the valley, arranged
Ia fye sections. which was divided after
the ceremony among the attendant maids.
Miss Elizabeth Underwood Cox, the
maid Of honor. was daintily graceful in
white point d'esprit. laced with white
ribbon over white silk She wore n white
chiffon hat with white plume and carried
white roses.
Mrs. Graham Hume, the groom's sister
The Washington times., 1902-01-24
CHAT AND STORY
HEARD IN HOTELS.
American Beer Not Adu1tcrnted.

American Beer Not AduItcrated.
When some wiseacre tells you that most
of the beer that is consumed in this
country is adulterated, take pity on his
ignorance" remarked Mr.. George ]. Ober-
man, of Baltimore, former president of
the United States Brewing Association, at
the New Willard.
There is no such thing as adulteration
in beer, and the substances alleged to be
used for that purpose, if introduced,
would make the beer so unpalatable that
no one could drink it. Aloes, for instance
that is often spoken of as an adulterant,
would render it so bitter as to be unfit for
use. The employment of rice and corn is
defensible, for they are in no sense adul-
terations, nor is their use at all deleteri-
Gus. 1t is no cheaper for the producer to
brew with rice and corn in conjunction
with malt than to make an all-malt beer,
the only difference being that by the for
mer process a paler beer IS turned out
and of less gravity. Not 2 per cent of the
entire output OF America is all malt
THE word lager in connection with
beer is explained by the old-style way of
it's production. 1t was made in former
times in the winter and stored in vaults
for summer use, lager meaning laid-that
is placed away. With the introduction Of
artificial ice it got to be made at all sea-
sons. and now the term lager is OF no
Significance"
The Washington times., 1902-01-24
An Experiment iu Instincts.

Maternal instinct" said the balmy
breathed orator as he strolled down the
Avenue with his friend. 'is the most
beautiful thing in the world. Under its in
fuence all mothers find a common ground,
and the affection which is born of natural
ties so expands as to include the whole
world"
Maybe it does in some cases." replied
his cautious and cynical friend. but my
observation is that IL depends on circum-
stances and the woman"
How can you say so? Look at"
We'll, well take a prosaic parallel.
These two middle aged ladies coming
along here are giving their pet dogs an
airing. They are both passionately fond
Of animals. and they are now discussing
the points. history, needs, and character
istics OF their own dogs. You will OBJ
serve that they are talking simulta-
neously."
But what has that"
"As you will see. the dogs are heading
for the same bone. Ali / thought so.
Hear the racket! Now see what hap
pens"
Interiude OF very much mixed-up Ian
guage on the part OF the dogs and their
mistfesses.
You see they are walking off In oppo-
site directions and they won't speak
again for month at least. Now. my the
ory is that instinct isn't worth much as a
common ground for the whole world until
II has been trained little"
The Washington times., 1902-01-24
SOCIETY [

in-law. acted as matron of honor. and
the additional maids were Miss Katherine
Hagenmyer, Orange, y. j.; Miss Caroline
Barlow, of Englewood, n. j., and Miss
Mary Hume.
Like the maid OF horor, each of the m
wore white point d'esprit over white SILK.
But the ribbons that laced in and out
Their pink chiffon hats were trimmed
with white pIumes and they carried pink
carnations.
\ breakfast, at which the guests were
limited to the relatives and immediate
friends of the bride and groom, vas served
at the residence OF Mrs. Cox. 1926 G
Street. the hostess ring black bro
cade and real lace.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Hume left for a ten days trip to the
North. The brides gcingaway gown was
of grey oxford cloth strapped in black
brcadcloth, and white hat trimmed with
black velvet and wings. Upon their re-
turn they will reside at 1926 G Street for
the winter, and will be at home Fridays
after February /.
The guests from Ney York included Mr..
and Mrs. John Stearns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Chiffon.
Miss Vail. Mrs. Williamson. and Mrs.
John Billings.
l0OSe present from NtEt
Mr.. Edwin Robinson. Mr.. Horace McEl-
lery. Mrs Fobson, ard :he Misses Hob
son, the Misses Selden, and Mrs. Town,
send Scott.
From Philadelphia: Mrs. John Calvert
Others from this city were Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Robinson. Judge Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Legare. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell. and
the Misses Bell. DR.. aud Mrs. James Kerr
Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. John Mclean. the
Misses Riggs. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Biddle
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston. Mrs. Ralph
| jenkins, Mrs. McPhee, Mrs. Andrews, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard, DIR. and
Mrs William Penn Compton, and Miss
Dodge.
The bride is the daughter of the late
Thomas Campbell Cox, secretary of the
British Claims Commission, and niece oi
Judge Walter Cox. She was also related
TO the late Representative Sunset" Cox
of New York.
Mr. Hume is the son of the late Thomas
Hume of Tuniaw.