davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-19
Contentious Trollope.
From the Argonsut.

Although Anthony Trollope never smoked
he liked being with those who did 1t
soothed his nerves. he said, and sent him
to sleep On one occasion. when he had
Just returned to London from South Africa
he was talking at the Cosmopolitan Club
to the late Lord Carnarvon. Lord Derby.
Froude. the historian; Lord Wolseiey and
one or two others equally famous. on the
future OF that country In the midst of the
discussion Trollope fell asleep, and after a
quarter OF an hours doze he awoke shak-
Ing himself together like the faithful
growing Newfoundland dog he so much
resembled. Dissentient even in his uncon-
seriousness. he spluttered forth: Il utterly
disagree with every one of you. What Is 1t
you said?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-19
The Changing Fashions In Novels.

from the london SPEAKER.
Literary fashions are almost as changea-
BILE as fashions In dress and wllkie Collins
10 today out OF fashion. True, many of his
novels have acquired the fame Of the SIX
penny edition. But his is not a name to
conture with. and II reference is ever made
to him 1t Is as the producer OF sensational
novels Of type which long ago lost its
freshness. Mr.. Hardy holds that modern
writer's have no story to tell. Wilkle Col
Inns had. and knew well how to tell 1t. He,
like the Ancient Mariner, holds the reader
with his glittering eye from first to last
So potent Is his power that even In those
stories that are not his best one is COM
PEELED to read on. His methods are not the
methods Of today-but the admission Is not
1 condemnation, and many a modern novel
ist who sneers at his technique might. II
be would. learn q much-needed lesson from
Wilkie Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-19
Real Property.
rom the London Spectator

From the London Spectator
What q wonderful change has passed over
our entire conception of the word prop
srty.' The writer Is old enough to reInem-
Der when nothing except land and houses
was regarded as true property: but now a
man may be millionaire and own nothing
that he can see. A few pieces Of paper in
a box at his bankers. or better still, an in
scription In a book of which he knows
nothing except that It exists. constitute
him a man rich beyond the dreams OF
ayarice, and. moreover. a man who has
not to guard his property. and who can
rsalize (which the rich men OF old could
not do-in half an hour. 1t is very Curl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-19

tho money OF the company. II IL aw-
fully hard on the hands. A great deal OF
the money Is In smail denominations. and
we handle it in bags and packages of va
rioas slxes. There Is so much of It that a
fellows hands soon become hard on the in
side and gradually grow Into the knetty
condition which you dnd mine In at this
time. You can bet that handing money In
not the soft and velvety business 1t Is gem
orally supposed to be. The association of
soft. white hands with the business OF
handling money Is dead wrong. and II any
man doubts what / say about 1t simply
ask him to step up and take look at my
hands,"
And the money handler with the rough
hands blew out as suddenly as he had
blown In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-19
I Saks and Company Penna~ Ave. and Seventh Street,

inspection. do you know where 1 got
ems' he asked ''Splktin' woodr answered
the man. Mot much" said the fellow with
the rusty hands. 'sMaulin' raiisr' ventured
the man again. Nope" was the short re-
ply OF the man with the heavy hands.
Puiiin eross-cut saw suggested the
again. We'll. how on earth did you get
'em. then?" he asked. with a show of I'M
patience. "Handlin' money" was the
mans reply, as he smiled at the look of
disgust and incredulity which spread over
the face OF the man he WAS talking to.
Yes sir; got all these corns. and bum
Ions and knots. and other rough things
which you sec On my hands by handling
money. You see. work Tor the traction
company. and have to handle and sort all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-19

Gus change. and one the full results of
which We have yet to perceive. but We sus-
pect that among them will be an immense
increase in the amount of wealth at the dis
posal of industry ard enterprise. and an
astonishing decrease in the -permanence of
the wealthy families. 1t is easy to spend
shares or bonds. and there are. SO few to
notice whether you spend them or not. Ii
took years to spend great landed estate;
but a fortune in bonds may disappear. rs
many German families have recently
learned In a year OF unlucky speculation
or in the early lifetime OF one spendthrift
heir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-19
HANDS OF A MONEY HANDLER.
Line of the Business In Which Velvety
Fingers Do Not Predominant.

From the New Orleans TimesDemocrat.
Look at my hands" said man as he
drifted into the office OF wsli-known busi-
ness man, and as he said 1T he stretched
his fingers out to their full length. exposing
the palms Of his hands. The inside OF his
hands were very rough. That was exactly
what he wanted to .caI attention to.
DO you see these crusty formations" he
continued. these corns and bunions. and
knots. and other things OF that sort? Look
at EN-" He stu held his hands open for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-19
A Victim Of opulence.

From the Detroit Free Press
Marmaduke-"Dd your physician give
you a diagnosis. of your disease?"
Mallory-''Yess. he said had a bad case
of high living and no thinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-19
Saks and Company,
80 Leaders Since 1867.
Best--Unqualifledly Best.

There's no Clothing made for men
that is made under the same condi-
tions as the Saks Clothing-therefore
it is absolutely Impossible for any
Clothing to equal Saks Clothing. It's
custom work ON a grand scale-but
with the close attention to detail that
is accorded the making of the indi-
viduaI garment by the custom tailor.
Our force of cutters and needlework-
ers are graduates of the highest grade
of custom work.
There's the greatest skill at di-
vided cost; there's the excellence at
the saving wrought by combined i'm
terests; there's the variety possible
only where the demand is great;
there's the fit that cannot be reached
save through Gift Reform;" and eft
Reform" is ours-and OURS EXCLU-
STVELY.
There's mo secret to its excellence.
lit em bodies every feature that makes
Suit or an Overc0at superior-from
fabric to finisR1-and of course the
best has preference.
You can get a splendid idea of the
peculiar relation of value to price here
i'm the lots offered at
Fifteen Dollars.
Compare them and you'll find the
SIS and $40 best elsewhere lacking
its merits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-19
Holiday Slippers and Leggins.

Ladies' Crochet Boudoir Slippers,
in all plain eoiors and COM kn-
binations; worth 800 a pair w.
Misses and Chiidren's Black and
Red Opera and Juliet Slippers, with
fur trimmings; worth sl.25 a 7Ro
pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6CNs
Boys Black and Tan Wei Kid
Opera and Romeo Slippers; mE~
the regular $1.25 kind-for... >O(s
Chndren's Brown and Black ALI
wool Jersey Leggins. with 3 straps or
the button style: full Fauntieroy
height; all sizes to fit ages from
to 8 years: worth $3.50 a Zoe
pair ......................... WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-19

During this week anyone
having The star sent by mail
for or month or longer 81
he regular price of 30 ce,lts
per seio2ii, will receive the
Fiftieth Anniversary Number
without additional Charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-19

Ladies' Black, Red and Tan Satin
Juliet Slippers, trimmed with fur;
French and common-sense heels;
h ns !. nasd s0ies; worth SA 2g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-19

Fancy Silk Scarfs. in Tecks, Four
in-hands, Clubs. Batwings; exclusive.
and in the same quality Of silk usual
iy used in making up SOC. Neckwear.
Each scarf will be boxed sep d.
arately IL desired. Choice. AOS.
Silk Imperials. Tecks, fourth
hands reversible and lined). folded
English Squares. Ascots, Clubs and
Batwings, In plain and new colorings
and patterns. In these Scarfs is the
usual 75c. grade OF neckwear en-
silks. Boxed free. Choice OV(.
Silk French Four-fn-hands, Imper-
!als. Folded Squares and Ascots: rich.
handsome patterns. usual 81 y silks
Each In a separate box. CT nm
Choice. y .UW
Cowhide Leather Dress Suit Cases.
with leather straps, brass trimmings;
every part strong, and every durabil-
ity device that can be provided has
entered into their construction; p
and 24-ineh. Worth SIS. but
we've marked ours a dol CA mn
lar less. .................. QF.WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-19

If you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-19
Where the Holiday Money Will Go
Farthest INN Faberdashery.

Black Satin, Peau de Sole and
Barathea Silk Dress Shields, with
standing collar: lined with white
satin; extra good quality and CT
Satin, Peau de Sole and Barathea
Silk Dress Shields, In the standard
shape, and the new once over" The
finest are $3.50; but there Sn 30
Silk Muff1ers, In Plain Black and
White and Fancy colors;
full size; usual S1.25 quail ca nm
Fancy Web Suspenders, In new
patterns; strong ends and latest i'm
proved cast-offs. Each pair De-
In a separate box. .%OSs
Silk Suspenders. in solid colors and
fancy effects; strong mount
Ing; each pair in separate E6h~
Dox. ..........-....... oVNs
Fancy Silk Suspenders, with gold
plated buckles, which we will en-
grave free; and each pair en- nm
is In a box. wv
Japonette Silk Initial Handker-
chiefs, full size letters, neatly
embroidered. Truly a special 4 NJ
for. ...A wv
Mems White Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, with initials
neatly embroidered; half CT mn
dozen in box. " u sVV
White. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs.
hens ,ltched and with embroidered
Initials: very sheer and fine; De-
all letters. Each. ............ SOSs
Mems SILK Handkerchiefs, the full
size, with deliberately en- De-
broidereu initials; any letter. AOAs
Finer Quality Silk Handkerchief,
full size, with handsome ini- en-
tials; any letter; hemstitched. OVN'
Cowhide Leather Dress Suit Cases.
In both 90 and 24-inch; made over
steel frames, with protected corners.
brass locks and catches. It's a STAN
dard case, but the price is $50 most
everywhere. eve Initial c. nm
It for you.). @O.WU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-03
SturmbrrB rBrrrnngcn.

9ret SorndDos puthen 9leth3ettl9 IN
perI8ieDenen 8egenben Sopa'5.
- 3eqeniturm unb 6o6naI1er in
Senne6ee,
0e8 Woine5, Sa., 2. N}ai. =
Sin pd6reno Der leBten g&a6t gu
8aparo, so N}eilen norDpeItlih Don
bier, miit6enoer 5ornaDo 3erIt0rte
@tqent6um i'm Mert6e BON $4,000.
Ser 8fQD De5 SturmeS mar nur etpd
100 0aros brett. Der 8a6n6of Der
G6icago, M&ilpautee Ii. ct. Buul=
8a6n lieqt in Sriimmern, uno 3nei
groBe Glepatoren uno etpa Elm 9uz
Beno 6Guier purben entoa6t ooer
bei9GOigt. 9apio 0aroin nuroe
Dur6 ben Sturm in ben 8ipfel zines
8aume5 geporfen, tpo man ibn Is
U}inuten ipGter betpuBtIos auffanO.
Hn Rippep, 8reen gountp, Is N}ei=
len BON 8aparo, puroen Elm S6ulz
6uus uno BRET 54eunen bemolirt.
9eS Mo.ine5, Sa., 2, W}ai. -
0rei 3ornobos tpiit6eten leBte g}d6t
glei63eitig in perIAiebenen Counties
BON GentralzSopu, bur6 nel6e 3n0lf
9erIonen i6tper DerlaBt unb SdaOen
gum 8etraqe BON etfpa $4,000 an
oeri6tet nurDe. Die 8erleBten iinb:
0apio 6arbin bon 8aburb, 9a3el
WiQiQms BON Delbon (tpirb iterben),
Qouis Williams bon WeIbon (tDbt=
li6), Trou Sara unb 3tpet 8inber BON
Welbon, s. 20. Muntrni, 5rau unb
bier &inber bon 2o6rpiQe, Die Wtutter
ipirb pa6rfdeinli4 iterben.
9Qs 8ebiet bes Sturmes liegt 100
Meilen peit ouseinanber. Der cine
fu6te bic llmgebung BON 8aparD,
8ut6riez@ountp, Der anbere Die
SopnT6ip5 8etoon unb @an 8ert,
0ecaturzGounap, Der brittle bic Sc
genD bon Qobrbiue, GalbounsGountp,
6eim. Str0menber Regen begleitete
Die 3ornabos, Bel 6iteman puroen
so Stud Rin0pieb get0btet.
Iaf9piIIe, Senn., 2. W}ai. :
Gum 3neiten MaIe in breiBig 3agen
nuroe M}ittel 3enneFee bon einem
per6eerenDen Sturme 6eimgeIu4t, Der
8a6nz uno Gountp 8riiden, 8e6duz
be, S4eunen uno 3dune nieoeripebte,
8erluit an Meni4enle6en peranlaBte
unD groBen S6aben anri6tete. Der
5turr, ipeI6er Bis geItern frii6 um
5 u6r pe6te, na6m Drtdnarttge Bro~
portionen an unD mar BON etnem 6efz
tigen @epitter begleitet. Syn unb nm
HaI6pile fielen 3pei bis orei 3OQ
Regen, pd6reno in an0eren 0rti6afz
ten Der RegenfaQs cine 6D6e BON pier
3oQ errei6te. Der 8aFeritanO be8
Cumberland 6luFes lit neun SUB,
Dd6renD Stones RiDer Is 3oq in eli
ner StunOe geItiegen lit, Rud bier
eingetroffenen 8eriAten par Der
6turm am 56limmIten iiio0itli4
BON RaT6piQe, Die tleinen 6liiiIe II.
8d4e BADEN i6re llFer ii6eritiegen unO
piele iteigen mod. 8iele Der 3eritOrz
ten 8riiden paren erIt Dor 8ur5em
ge6out porDen, na9oem Die aIten
0ur6 ben Dor einem W}onat nieoergez
gangenen Ortan 3ert0rt poroen maz
rem. Die @entral6a6n pon 5ennefee
BAT BON ben brei 8a6nen, pelde bier
einlauFen, ben 9rDBten S4aben erlit=
ten, sic bat Ii4 ge5pungen geie4en,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-03
Coupons gratis
init irecm Ginfauf 5tcfcIben bercdbs
tiaem gle 3u fcbrnrn Seidbenttn.

p&:pniniider C}cuto;r fu- 9am;n,
pc,ita DtiiQirt uno rbrc Snr
NON alien Jrau;nitior, pro 4tntc soc.
M,pi,in id,tr Daft >98bsfcp -. .qcgcn
ali, GumqtulejOca, pro 6la'd't.., 69c.
Nu;ucb's inpurtirtcr Stout Ols
4tft fur idug;uOc Niittcr pro
qiebio'g Ral3=Grtratt, pro 6laib:.. Zoe.
Suprs8ropt - Gin r,intr : Aabr'
alter NlrplduOcr 8og1cazNbistcD,
PRO @alonc .....-...'.-.'.-.''' p 1"
sbtripo0ozRp;, pro @iute 30c.,
prp Grart NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Toe.
6cdtails - O;e btft:a, Ole Sic il
trautcu, pro @intt.............,.. 4oc.
6bcrrits - ous @,tc iiir Gru4t=
Sulat, bro 5laits. 69c.
Nlarlboru EOm Sin, pro 6laib:.... S0c.
Qnmoutb Gjiu, pro 6lui6c........S1. 90
.Sbtrro=99cin, pro jaIlon;..........$1. 90
4oripejn, pro Ga1or: r:............S1.O 90
Grtm. D, Mtutbc, PRO 6loibc...... soc.
Icrntr pro Gallon:.. SO 90
9Ncrmutb, pro Gjullout. 81 30
Sud Qod;t pict:s" etng;rucbjclt.
Rotbptius Tuui6 gratis ant
Slmitaa - aus uuitrcm beriibmtcr 3otb=
ip.in III ] Culloacn= 6iaidcn btrgez
it;Q:, otn mir pcrtaui;n iiir........ 44c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-03
&aOWaD'8 &eaOD &eltef
bictrt infnrtige 9inbrrung.

gtotn Ropfp,b (gRiqr6uc oOcr utrb6ics Ropfpcbs,
3ubui6mer3cu 9curu!ee. 8hcumotjsmus, 6eren'
iduB, S6mericu uuO St,potc i'm RUdcu, pem
RidQrat ootr otu Gicrtu, gcidpcrDcn in Otr Get
brQtQcno Scitrrft:6su, @nbpcluuQ ner @clcnst
uuO 5@ucrJtn icotr 9t,t idofft bic Npplifotion Don
Rarnuhs 3cooD Rclief iciortlac grlttdterung uuh
Deiieu fortgeitBp:r gtbraud rjuiae Gage lang bt=
pcrtitcliQt cine permducutc @eluuG.
2irOcrt ioiort bic iducOcuttN 5dmcr3tr, b.bt
GutiiiuouuQsu duf mn bcit 6ouQtfoneu, oiDobI
Die Der 2uuQtn Ocs WuQeuS. or5 lluttrltlUs ais
aud n,r Sriijcn uuO Sbltimhaut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-03
nib entlufen ppr0en un0 1T jeBt an
8prb."
6 a m p + in 2tG6unien.

&f in QI6unien.
GontantinopeI, 2. Mai. =
Sine 6eboe 3piI6er ben 3pet dlbdnez
iii9en 6duptlingen Hi3d Ben unO
8airam 6ura6 reIuIttrte am 80.
2lpril gu 0iatopa in einem SdmpF
3pi14en i6ren reIpetttpen 2tnbdngern.
3uleBt 3ogen ii9 Die 8dmpfer na4
i6ren na6e Bel einanoer gelegenen
Sbiirmen 5uriif uno unter6islten bon
bort aus ldngere 3eit Elm 6eftigeS
6euer aufeinunoer. Inter ben Be
po6nern bon 0iatopa AerrIhte Elm
GROCER Pantf.
6ran30fif@er Miffiondr
erm Drbet.
8ettn q, 2. Wtai. = Sin r0miT6z
tutboIiIder prieTer fran50iiI9er Naz
tionulitdt, neG4er gu Der SSeIuitenz
WliIiionsanitalt in Gt6ou, G6tna, gez
b0rte, lit an 27. 2(pril ermorbet NOR
Den. Die Nliiiion tit etfpa 6unDert
0}eilen fiibDeitIi9 bon Sien Sim ge=
legen. Die 8riaiter tparen bor einem
N}Dnat geflo6en, ba @etpaltt6dtigteiz
ten Seitens Der gt6t4ri1ten 3u be-
fiir6ten lparen, fe4rten aber balO baz
rauf nieDer 3uriid, oo 1ie Die 8efd6r
fir be1eitiQt 6telten. Dem ermprpe=
ten Briefter purbe Der Sopf obgez
i6nitten unb ber5elbe auf einen 8fubl
geiteft.
Die ReboIutiDn auf Can
Domingo.
Cape 6antten, 6antt, 2.W}ai.
= 8ice 9rdiioent 8asque3 Don6un
Domingo, Der 5u6rer Der ReDolution
gegen ben YrdFbenten Simine3, 1T 3u
Guerra, nabe Der 6auptita0t Santo
Domingo, angefommen. Der Stur3
Der Simine3 : Regierung nirO beute
ooer morgen erpartet. Sn Buerto
8lata, Der 6uupt7G6li6en 6ufenz
ifaot Der 8epublit, berri9t Ru6e.
Sine itarte 5treitma4t Der 8egie=
rung8truppen 1T bort con3entrirt uno
ipirb bur9 Elm 8riegSI6iff unterz
itiBt. General 9e86amp5, Der 8ez
febls6a6er BON 9uerto Qlata, bat be-
i4toFen, bic StaOt gu 0ert6eiOigen,
6ofpttaG in Canton.
Song Song, 2. M}ai. = Die
6ran3ofen erri6ten Elm 6oipitaI fir
Die G6ineien in Canton. Der 8runo
unb 8oben 1T unentgeltli6 9eIiefert
porben, unb Die 6ran3oIen 6aben BON
Den G6ineien in 8snang unb 8angtot
$4,000 fir Die grri6tung Der n0t6t=
gen Gebdube ge1amnelt.
Prin3 @eDrg pon PreuBen
sc itorben.
Berlin, 2. Mai. = 9rin3 Srtez
Ori6 BiI6elm 8eorg GrnIt bon 9reuz
BEN lit 6eute 2tbenb bier geitorber.
@r mar Elm So6n oe5 llrgroBpater5
bes 8aifers 8iI6elm uno nuroe in
1926 gu 9iifeIOOrf gebOrem
8ur3e &obeIDepefdtn.
- Der norps9iIAe Sdriftite[ler
unO 0i6ter 8jornitjern 8jornIen
Iiegt, pie aus ghriitionia gemelOst
piro, i4per trant OarnieOer.
8eneral Sir WiQiam Olp6ert5, Der
ii6 bel 2ufnop OenSpiBndmenn9eu=
fire Sad" erparb, lit i'm Qlter BON 80
Sa6ran gu QonOon geItorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-03
shtucrcr SAL BON Naicm= Satarrb.

0r. Sohn B. 2erfel, Get@enbe1tatz
ter in g2r. 604, 9uOzSbarpitraBe,
litt felt pielen Sa6ren an Naienz8az
tarrb in 19limmer Sorm. Die Raz
ienlo9er tparen geips,Nen unb er
muBte bur6 ben Wtuuo dtbmen. Die
&rant6eit bate Die 8norpel unb &noz
6sn Der Rafe t6eilipeife 5erit0rt, alS
0r. Seufel iin in Die 8e6anolung bon
Or. $ artlep, Ohren>, Rafenz Il.
S6lunbzSpe3i Rr. 311, gforoz
gacaitraBe, CAB. Die 8ebanblnng
Ginger 0o9en bra6te ni4t nur @r@
lei9terung, ionbern er3ielte aud etne
ro[lftGnbige 0eilung. Dies mar Dor
bier Sahren, unb ieit iener 3ett bat
fi6 bas uebel nidt pieber etngeitelt.
Der ftarfe 9opfi6mer3, bem Der Pa@
tient unterporfen mar, perfapanb
QGnali6, unb Der Srubel nit ben OBJ
rem 60rte auF. 6r. Seufel fdgt, bdB
er in I6le6ter 8erfafung mar, unb
erfennt an, baB Die BON Or. 9urtlep
geleiitete 8ebanblung ihm BON unbe@
re9enbarem 9uBen getpeien lit. 9etn
San 1T nur elmer BON 0unberten, Die
BON Or. 6ortlep erfolgret6 be-
banpelt nurpen. (l23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-03

duF Der 2e6anon 0iDi1ion ben Der
fsbr ein3uiteQen. Se6s 8riden IinO
entmeoer fortgelpai6en oOer i6limm
beI6Goigt porDen. Die 5eIepbonz Il.
Selegrapben : 2eitungen in Rut6erz
foro Gountp Iino nteoergepeht NOR
ben.
Die Qano6emo6ner in gang N}ittelz
3enneFee baben groBe 8erluIte erlttz
ten. 5n 5noian MounO na6e 9o0er
Qinq elm 0oltenbru6 nieoer. Die
FluRe troten aus i6ren llfern unO
iiberI6nemmten ba8 Gano, riIien Sc
6GuDe fort uno 3nongen Die 8eDo9=
ner gu f6leuniger 6luAt.
8ei 3iptonDi(le mar Der 6armer
5as, 8aineD nit 3tpet farbi9en 2trz
6eitern auf Dem 5eloe beI6dftigt, ais
Der Sturm 6erein6ra6. W}e6rere
8Gume tpuroen umgepe6t 3aineD
fu6r nit ben 6arbigen i4leunigIt ieiz
nsr Wobnung 3u, ais Elm md6tiger
Baum umgape6t puroe un0 auf Den
0agen Itiir3te. Der Regar SOAnQBtlz
lium5 nuroe erI6Iogen unO Der onz
oere t0otli4 perleBt.
Bttt56urG Qo., 2. 9}oi, :
Sin 6eftiger Hegenz unO 6ogeliturm
berr16te beute 2t6enO oa6ier uon ri6z
tete groBcn S6aoen an. Der 3emorz
queur ,@eIta," mel6er auf $4,000
QeI6GBt purDe, fenterte auf Dem 0}oz
nonQQ6ela RiOer unD puroe i6nsr
6eI6doigt. Der Sturm ri6tete audi
ouf ben bena6barten QonOOiitritten
betrG6tIide 8er6eerungen an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-03
FL r.

etrerlci pic btftigs ooer i3rtiOcnOs s6rt:r5sa
b,r Rbcumutitcr, @ettldocri8:, S6paat, RrtseeL
Rtropfc R,uralqit.r oSsr nit Gyaut5tit,u gebaftss
ousbalttu mag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-03
Chfer hrs Giienbahns MnLnds.

SDracufe, H.zY., 2. Wtat. =
Sin peitlih ge6enber 4oitI6neIl3ug
Der gg}etpzgorter Gentrat6a6n" cOQiz
birte nm $40 6eute 2lbeno 3u Glpoe,
N.zg,, nit einem in entQeger geIeBter
Ridtung fa6renben 6ra6t3uge. Der
2ofomotibfI6rer uno 6ei3er oe5 Qoitz
3ugs purben get0btet uno 13 Pp7t=
Glerfs uno anoere 3ugbeoienitete
fdtper berleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-03
Bier Gents sSahrarI0.

SnbianapOlis, Snb., 2. WlaI.
= Bier Gents betrdgt pas geIeBGi4e
Jabrgelo Der StraBenbaAn in Snbiuz
napolis. Oas Staatsobergeri6t ent=
i4ieb geItern, buB bas 3 GentszJubrz
gelo 8eIeB unbaltbur lit, uno OaB
Dds gefebli9e 6abrgelb 4 Gents be-
trdgt. Der San purbe pon Charles
s. Smith, oem 9rdiioenten Der Snz
terurban Terminal Co., bem 9erihte
eur Gnti9eioung porgelegt. Smith
mar aus Der Gar geiporfen lporben,
ais er lid peigerte, mebr ais 3 Gents
6ahrSclp 5u 5ableH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-03
Nufl ein gro>gucrcn>8cidlmB.


gBaf6tngton 3. g., 2. N}oi.
= Sm ReprdIentanten6ouie bro6te
8urt (Rep., 9enniAlOanieM cine 9fez
Iolution Elm, peldhe ben Yrdiioenten
erIu6t, cine 9rotIamution 3u erIaIicn,
pobur6 Der peitere 8erianot DON
9feroen uno W}ault6ieren naa SUoz
Nfrita BON 0dfen Der Ser, Staten
Der6oten Dirb.
8lei63eitig 6ra6te er cine 8eioluz
tion, Elm lpel6e Dem grGiiOenten 3riiz
ger i'm gamen be5 8olfe5 Der Ser.
5tuuten ein ber3Ii6e5 8iQtommeH
bietet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-03
Rtnn aemanD eine Rflfe thnt,

10 ion or h,ts pa5 altb,rdbrt. ocilmitttl, ri; Ct
9s,rnlrD= =GrGut,rsQja,u bel Hd fjbrcu B,ra0, 1ui
Der 8cji: fommt Der UtaltH Durb uaaeno1Hts Rot
uuo uartqtImaBl cUgHDmmeat NtlbBcttlH uub,r
ErOuuul. Sic Tolltu iiHO uupU0Iuibtsit. idur-c
B:iamad HcrpBts Rogfn.5 uuo ou1taltlHcs Uebe.z
btfjao.n. 2.r Hinge 3slicnot fam c,bt Dur5 o.u
gcbruub Der ncltbstaHrttu q. &THag0 frauttrz
Qintn al.u Oben aug2TUbgtcn Stiacu tln.U AlcGtL
uoribi,bn 2is Qilcu inn aus ue.Htu, bc,.tCa'tIs
atu Rrdut.ru hrqtit.ut umo cutblit:u tsiH: 0em
mcnib.bu Sbncm nabtbeilJm Su5iaHjsn. 81:
ijno in aucH 2lpotbsteu ju babtn
t0iSo, Sl;S&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-03
aaaa saRaRRs a-gsa Z Z ss 81
g. 8. sSricOentudlc & 50.
0f,..r;F,ys orSsfrr C1rtr6ufezQdD:u
Oe(i6utC gCtrGn6c
6ei mnrmem lljetter.

Mu. ptlitaten fiibchoin @ttrdnt. nm
hi, bcibc 3abrcs5st :rtro0lib 3u m1btn'
TnS bi,r i'm llcbtriluB porbanO'n 6trti=
ocu sfc uur ciuc 2.itc abrcr eicbIings =cit=
tr0nfc al, unO pir tpcrOtn Sbntn ira;no
cine Cualitdt biniocr liticrn ais irqmopo
onper,pdrts in ptr Staot Ter QroBc Ha=
ncn iii Gin auQcu:bmcr 4las 3um @untunz
len. Stcts fiibl, nets attrattio. Stc inn
nets piatommcn. p;nn 5it bti t;ntm S'=
iu6e Der untcrcn StuOt port dusrubtH
pollcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-03
% Qi(len.

gteiu btqttltiIi6, miIoc unO suocrlGTQ. @erurs
ia6en pcrf.ftt 9eroauunG. DoltauOige @biOrbiruHg
unb gciunoe RtQutaritdt Stir Ojr @cjluug aQtr
st0ruuqtu o,s 0lagtns, DER 9tbtr ors lluterlsibs,
Der Rtrtn, glaie uu0 9crosntrant5stten
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-04
A POtato-Bug Picker.

An ingenious Michigan farmer has invented machine that will pick pota- to bugs all day long without rest or nourishment. Verify the progress of this new century is striding forward by leaps and bounds. A machine that will tramp back and forth across a potato patch from morning till night in the hot sun without suffering sun stroke or weak back Is a glorious tri- umph. This machine gathers old and young potato bugs alike; 1t plucks of the old strlped-back veteran as we'll as young and ambitious potato bugs in the flush and vigor of childhood; in short, this new pOtatO-bug picker Is no re- spector of potato bugs. By working unremittingly for few minutes 1t can pick more than enough potato bugs for . mess.-ohio State Journal.