davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-17

to commend itself to a majority IN
either branch of Congress Is some
what problematical; it is safe to say
that change Will not be effected
without desperate struggle in which
not only the legislators viii partici-
pate, but also the organizations of
veterans throughout the country.
Whatever may be the outcome of
this movement, there Is one phase of
pension legislation that IS. and long
has been, calling for reform. AT
every session of Congress hundreds
of private pension bills are passed
which add hundreds of thousands of
dollars annually to the budget. These
bills deal in the majority of instances
with eases which the examiners IN the
Pension Office have found unmeri-
torious. In these cases Congress
grants q pension as a charity. not as
a right under the law. The eoDse-
quence OF this procedure has been
that as soon as a case has been detin-
itely rejected by the Pension Office
the applicant appeals to his Con
gresham who thereupon introduces
a bill which in due course of time Is
passed without much scrutiny as TO
its intrinsic merits beyond that which
Is given It by the committee member
to whom it was referred.
The earelessness which character
ICES this class of legislation Is illus
trated by the fact that sometimes
hundred bills are passed IN as many
minutes Here IS a chance for re-
form. and II hes IN the hands of each
branch Of Congress TO effect II.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-17

10 mSre, is worthy of all honor One
Of the difficulties of such a scheme is
that employment with him acquires an
economic value which the workmen may
be forced to pay to middIemen or inter
mediaries. But it is time enough to
look Cor such trouble when it begins 10
develop A good relationship and a feel
ing Ct mutual interest have value that
canDet be accurately estimated in dol
iars. and these have been secured al
ready by the Vancouver Street Railway
Company. We may learn some day that
an honest desire 70 do right can cure
most Of the Industrial evils Of modern
Globe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-17
SOME WATERS WHO HAVE THE
BEST BLOOD IN THEIR VEINS

IF there is any satisfaction in having
ones gsstrOnomic requirements minis
tered to by a waiter OF ancient, and even
royal lineage and nigh-soundiHg titles.
there are many res taurants in which the
pleasure may be experienced today, says
'-Tit-Bits.''
IN one Of the best known restaurants
in Vienna. for instance. the urbane and
attentive head waiter has much OF the
oldest and best blood Of Europe in his
veins. He IS the son OF an archduke aud
grandson % an emperor and not many
years ago was one Of the most brilliant
and fashionable Of European princes.
But. as he says, "even princes must
eat." aud as he has Z wife and seven
children and nothing 10 save them from
absolute restitution but his own labor,
be has wisely accepted the role Of
waiter. On his first day Of service the
royal waters tips amorEted 10 over
IS, and as there is naturally a great
demand for his services he can at least
rely on an income Of $1,000 a year.
Not many months ago q restaurant in
h.
York, boosted three arIgtocrats among
its small army of walters One Of them
was a Russian prince, the grandson Of
one Of the most brilliant statesmen
Russia has ever produced and a priv
LEGGED friend and confdant OF the i'll
fated Car Alexander II. The prince
fed from Russia as the consequence Of
duel with a brother officer and near
relation, in which he killed his oppo-
nsnt; and after enduring great hardships
in Kew York was glad 10 accept the pc
sition OF waiter at restaurant, where
he has never endeavored TO conceal his
past history.
a fellow waiter Is the Baron Won
o., at one time a dashing and dis
tinguished officer IN the Saxon army. and
the representative Of one of the Oldest
and most famous families in Germany;
While third aristocrat who plies the
napkin and administers cocktails is the
GRANDSON OF general who won consid-
eFaDie zane in the Franco German war.
anc Is entitled to call himself Count %
mere are several young English aristo-
Gratis gho are acting as waters and bar
tehaers II different parts OF Australia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-17
THAT BABY.

It amt no trouble now to find
The things that used TO be
A-scatteTed round about the house
or hid away from me.
An everything is orderly.
An just the way it's put,
Without raft o. Gurus truck
A-kickin' under foot.
But when I look around the room,
An see the chairs jus so.
An all the things a-settin' in
The place they ought TO go.
I'd give the rest O. this CT life
II I could only see
That baby strewin' things around
The way they used to be.
Portland Oregonian.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-17

The first opening Library Congress Sunday proved
unqualified The completed by secretary show that
the attendance than 1900 This doubled the attendance
OF the despite the the when the
Library attracts the people, the only
from p until 10 instead of from until 10 Several
times the periodical reading filed capacity
400 persons occupied desks IN the main reading
Not % per of called by
felton, the being principally books history biography
Among the periodicals. journals technical
almost during days large
attention. while journals practically
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-17

safe that the class of profit by Sunday opening
that for which libraries especially intended.
The opening of municipal Libraries understood
throughout The country be wise and auay plan
1892 hyour libraries thirty three cities, open Sundays
and results invariably justified the
Of understood that in the Library Congress copy
right Office the catalogue order, and Lv
will be closed present sundays Only these open
with which the public has direct
home and the only quiet
which be provided
PENDANTS whom viii be working compulsory
1t felt however. vii! the
public which. indeed has amply testified its SATISFACTION.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-17
THE HAPPY DARK.
By CHARLES BUXTON GOING.

When the happy darkness creeps
From the east across the hill,
Every little birding sleeps,
Every butterfly is still;
Every little clover head
Folds its leaves and mods in bed,
While the starlight overhead,
Through the happy darkness, keeps
Watch Ger every bird that sleeps.
Now, my little baby, harki
Hear the tiny crickets' songI
Through the warm and happy dark
They are grooming all night long.
Happy, quiet dark, that brings
Nest and rest to weary wings,
Rest to all the woodland things
To my little baby, rest,
Lulled to sleep on mothers breast.
Oh, the happy, quiet dark!
Bringing rest from song and play
TIL the morning wakes the lark,
Joyous for another dayl
Happy dark, that bIooding lies,
Warm and soft on fields and skies,
While the frogs sing lullabies-
Happy, quiet dark, that keeps
All things still while baby sleeps!
Good Housekeeping.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-17

been king. Now the country has been
exploited. and, like Alexander, the cap
italists have no fresh fields TO conquer.
They have arrived at the summit of the
hill OF wealth, but find bottomless pit
On the other side. So they combine to
prevent themselves from falling into 1t
and to resist the strength Of the surging
crowd behind. The object OF all these
combines" is to make money, not 10
benefit the human race.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-17
Town Points, Postage Prepaid.

EVENING EDITION. one year. IS; six
months. $50; three months, IS cents
Evening and Sunday. one year, s.; six
months. $3.50; three months, Sl25.
Morning, Evening, and Sunday. one year.
SO; six months. s.; three months, $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-17
Subscription Rates to Out Of

MORNING EDITION. one year. s.; six
months, $3.50; three months, SIPS. Morn
ing and Sunday. one year, s.; six months,
$3.50; three months. S1.75. Sunday edi-
ton only. one year, 81; six months. 81;
three months, 80 cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-17
NO USE WAITING.

assenger-Pcrter. when viii the last
train come in?
overwoTked Porter-Not in your life
time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-17
THE MIGHTY MAGIC OF THE Hob Hat

"The stateliness Of the high hat
exudes a distinction that shines
like q halo around the blest head
it clowns"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-17

Possibly it is instinct working
on the principle of TeveIsion which
makes the high hat idolized alike by
savage and swell"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-17
THE FLIGHT OF YOUTH.

THE FLIGHT OF YOUTH.
By RICHARD HENRY SToDDARD
There are gains for all our losses,
There are balms for all our pain;
But when youth, the dream, departs
It takes something from our hearts,
And it never comes again.
We are stronger, and are better,
Under manhood's steiner reign;
Still we feel that something sweet
Followed youth with flying feet,
And viii never come again.
Something beautiful is vanished,
And we sigh for it in vain;
We behold it everywhere,
On the earth and in the air,
But it never comes again.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-17
SUNDAY OPENING OF PUBLIC LIBRARIES
A BOON TO THE WORKING PEOPLE
By HERBERT PUTNAM, Librarian of Congress.
ore especially intended.

opening np9rGs @ intended
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-20

8m. 1beIater, qrGfbent Der 2ate9ieh
2Ose Der Soreiters, f3reibt BON 1897
9urb GGarts@truBe. Gbicusu, ST., Der
foleenben Brief:
Yeruna Mlebicine g., Columbus, Ohio.
Wertbe 9errsn: Seit bielen Sa6ren
tuenn i9 nafem ober raubem Wetter aus.
gefeBt mar, betam i9 8ruffdmeroen uni
litt an f9perer unoerbauli4teit, 70 baE
i9 elm pber atpei Sage untauglid por
unb ltnannebmli4teiten unb S9mer5er
aus5ufeben bate.
giner metner 2osen=Sreunbe rtstb mir.
peruna gu berfuden, ipeldes inn geboI.
fen. Sd that bies unb cine 5lafde turirs
te mid.
Denn i'd ieBt unpObl fiible. 10 nebmt
i'd fOfort apei ober brei Dofen unb id
finbe, baB es mid bel gutter 9efunbbeit
erbdlt. Perunu 1T Sebermanns 3utrauer
nirbig. - Dm. ubelater.
gs if ni5ts aGs eetpDbnIi6er sefunhel
Menf4enberFunb, fi6 bur ruu6em Wet:
ter an i9iiben. Denn Sic bic geringift
GrtGltune nerfpiiren unb Suiten pber91ie-
Ben miifen ober dnbere Nnbeutungen bor
Grfdltune f4 seigen, 10 perben Sbner
sinige 0oien peruna 4b6iIfe gepdbren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-20
8anbes Detter er1eu9t 5nf ften
grkdltun9en nno Batarrb.

&pnsreBmann Soraes 9. Snpber, BON
port auftin, Wti9., fdreibt bonn Reprd=
featantsnbuufe gu Dai6instDn, D. g., ME
folst:
sd babe it 9ermna eitt febr tpirfia.
MES nnb rafdes Rittel fits einen bart.
nafigen nnb lafttsen Suiten sefnnben,
Der npn tatarrbaItf6en 8eidiperben bern
ri9rte." - Sprace q. Snpner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-20

&anbes @etter besinnt, tuenn Der
Serbit enoet. Ser sr5fte Gintuanb sesen
nnfer &Iima tit, haf es abwe6ielt otpt'
fben Der Site Der ErDpen anb ber 9aIte
oes buben Nproeas.
9as S1item eritlafft burA BITE gtrs
tnnscn Ser S5ite, unb bas erfte talte 2Set=
ter hcs @inters itrent ben Sauen bon
SaaienSen 5alen 6rDntffen &atarrbs,
Der In ben meiiten 5illen fblimtn enSet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-20
,@@@@&&~@@@~@@9@9@G

pel6er auf Eager gelegt unO in 20
Bis 80 Sabren BET Stuat5gelegenbeis
ten qetrunten perDen nirb.
6 G6inefii6e 9 bnfreD ler.
8efing, 19. 6ebruar. = @tne
2(n3a6l Gbineien ma6te ben @eriu4,
unDeit Sang Sang einen 3ug gum
@ntgleiIen gu bringen. sic purOen
re6t3eitig entoedt uno feitgenommen.
8tcef0nig Suan S6i Sat taufte BON
ben Rufen cine 2tn3aRl gtaf4inen,
nel6e aus 0em 4rIenul in Sten Sim
qeItp6len porben paren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-20

yrau 2obinu 6. WaIter, tpeIde bus
b09fte 4mt in Der 8eretnigung Der Dar
men Der Slltnois 8. u. q. einnimmt,
ndmli1 Department &aplun, f9reibt ben
folgenben Brief:
@efern Springs, SIl.
geruna Mebicine Co., Columbus, S6io.
8ertbe 5erren: = rRebmen Sic meis
nen oufri9tigen 9unt bafiir, baB sic
ben 5rauen eine Mebi3in berf9afft tpie
perunu, bic fi4 10 iegsnsretcb erpieien
bat.
sd babe es felbft gebrau6t, tpenn ich
ermdttet mar unb fanb b09It bantbare
9eiultate. Cine Qn3abl Srouen unieres
Orbens, bic an @6pG1e leiben, tpel6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-20

ben Trauen eigen iinb, baben tuunberbure
4bbilfe unb 9eilung gefunoen our4 pe@
runa." - 2abina 6. Dalter.
@9reibt an Die peruna Me6icine g..
Columbus, Sbio, fir Elm freies Gremplar
bon Or. 9artsan's neueitem 8u4 iiber
Gatarr6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-20
8eife fathfuRciae Muaen
n klfuter1u6uag fpftenfrei.

Ss7ssSR4 sslimm. apaenleissu. anbalt,no,
eo,fihmr,,n' ienie gBsits uHp Rursf6tisfeit fsns
w. nsrmies,n tperbsn, p:rn Gle fA mtintr Gts
SaHnne sEIH s,s sSst s,,,sss ,Sssasas
g. qr,ii,T ouo,ftrtiat UleiR bon bsut6tn RIdus
ttrn fabrsires augrHsouF,r in sas bse. iir
ih,naSt, rotbt ober .HtiiHoett Auotn. Srsbts Vas
ser ia finalittR austH uHS fbsrnOmsftrn.
IS. WtaHer, aA0' Sstit.t, Sill; s'Hf'a'f
gr $50, gfcres6apfrahe.
stt. oef. aenau suf meiue 6irma uno str an sdtsn'
(5cpt30i&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-20
Migrdnr, JrnurnIcioem,
SiItOfitGt, lluberOanliffcit,
Shsprpltc, Geritnpfl!Hg
nnO allcr 9e6erlriGen.

man bcodtc Die folOcnOcn Snrptomc pcbc FdY
bel GrfraHtuHQsn Der @crOduuuasorganc eiHlellu:
gsrtopfUnQ, inutre SamoubnDca, @lutuunrang
mad Dem Ropfe, Sdurc in, @laQeu uebeltcit, Soos
bremen, 2brsiguug qrocn Spciien, Sd,pere int
WuQcn, iaure5 2IuffObsu 0cid)mdbter ooer ptr=
it6rttsr 6er3i6laQ, Gmpiiuoungcu gum Nufiprina
Gen OOer Griidn BEL Gieqeu, qeibpddtc 9tuta
troft fSltdcn oOer @elUebe oor osu @ugtu, Gfitbtr
uro Ounlpftr Sdmer5 I'M Ropi gltbmunQsbt5pc
ben. selbe 6aut uno 9tuGtH, Sdmertr in ber
6site, gruf uno @ie0tru, pl0slibss Iuitrcten
BON SoiBe uuo 9reuusu i'm 6ttii1.
M.brerc 9Oisn R a b 10 - giIIeH rtirM
oog Sbtsm opn ben erpdbuteu Storungen
qrei5 25c. pro SdG6tcl 3u babcu Bel alien
Npotbtfcrn ootr per 9oit perian6t.
Ulon i6reibs an = T. y q NAP & 6 o., 9r.
s., Glntz5trabe. Rciu=9orf, UH Gin 9uS mis-
Rnthi6ldaeH. (5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-20
GnoItf6er go otb 6 r e /.

@ngIti3er q D t4 ID rel.
2onbpn, 19. 5ebruur, = Die
Shines" citirt einen in bieiem W3oz
nat ausgegebenen 8ert4t Der n&efelz
f9miebez unb S9iffs6auer : Union, "
porin unter Nnberem conitattrt tptrb,
buB nur fe6r penige QuftrGge borz
banben ieien, peniger, als 81 irgenO
elmer 3eit nGbrenb Der leBten flint
oyu6ren, uno Die Qlusii6ten fir cine
Before @e19Gftslage audi f4le4t
feien. SSSn bem 8eri4t pirO nod gez
fagt: ,Wo6in mir un5 tpenben, b0ren
mir bic 10 oft tpieber6olte Grtldrung,
buB GngIanb's 9anbel 3uriidgebt.
SIT es nt6t an Der 3eit, Der freien
Retlame fir amerituniI4e W2etboben
unb fir amerttantI9e Maf4tnen elm
6alt gu gebieten, M}et6oOen, bic nun
aud in bieIem 2anbe @ingang gefunz
ben 2! Merben Die Grbeitgeber, Die
qrefe unb bic 5ad5eitungen, Die 10
lange unb 10 beharrli4 amerifantI6e
Met6oben unb ameritaniI9e Maf9tz
nen ange3eigt boben, enbLi4 merten
boB tie in eine Sale gegangen? Die
f9lauen ganfees laden iiber Die
bun1men @ngldnber, pelhe eine 10
groBartige RetIame fir iie gema4t
baben!"
premter ptrb &bgeorbz
meter.
Copenhagen, 10. Gebruar. =
Der bGnif4e Premter, Or. $. 8.
0eunBer, lit als Ra4folger bes berz
.ftprbenen 46georbneten uno Prdii=
benten 6oegsbro obne Oppoiitton in
ben 5olfet6ing getpdblt poroen. @s
ift bas erIte I1al, buB Elm bdnii4er
prenier in bieier Weiie canoibirt
bat, unb Die g2euerung ptrb als Elm
S9ritt BON 8ebeutung angeIe6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-20
Clint lIuc Jest.

G6e Gr. Silsbec r2nattFs" crfano, poyen bag1
Wcfer. bic Cutti6tette unO bic NlBitifc, ol55 qrIs
les duerl6e Mittel, Die g4aiicn nit p5hel man
SodmorrbojDen gu beilcn ptriubtc; 0sun etne mirtz
oas GuBerlibe S0mptom beittiQe. Neute Qelauqt
man nit vgnafei5,1 D. b. nit beiItrdttiger Qr3nei
in iScrm pOH StuBl}dpib2u, bis an DtH SjB De5
2eiOsus oos nuHmtbr in icDem Sale iebit qe6eilt
pirO. 9rObn BON gInatciis perDm toitcuirti BON
9. Reuitdoter & 60, @pr 1916, Rem &ort lugtz
iaHOt. @1e NpOtbsfen. C0LSo5Sa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-20
TEr TrinatunterrfGt

,r Gnalisdea nns GtutiSsH. fspis in ben aase'
meintn gGulfz6rK. tsisrst sssratts atbr,r sOtr
oshrsriunsn d. D. SAonriS. Cbrltbrtr an Der
GtsSHSsie mr.. 93 @altmsrts, nabe Gisquit6tr.
Gasbarna: ar. 9lN. gegHasbfF. (Rssls-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-20
gN000em.

; yr. Tim. BffkfF, 5osiaBfis, sRISRSE gIaTis SI4Ii
; spe,tuHR fir U!5rntr. unb GraucHs
Rrarf6eitcn 6ciIt in tiirl,hfr 8sit 5ps
pbilis, Qusi6laq, 6alss uno NuhOfrarf=
bsitsu, QugflHTs itDtr Nrt, Strittur. 8o=
luttonsu, ncrU0it 6amdas SmDoteni.
Z Wi,reus uuO 9Iaitntrantbtittn. Cffic, In
3 9r. g,dsr's auatemiibtu mtuisum Qr.
3 7Os, Cf.gantmorsftraBe. 6prs6fuuDen
5 Don 10 ubr Vtorgsns bis 10 t1br Gbos.,
8 Wtttuodg uuO Trsitags Don 10 bis /
3 ilbr WitiaQs uuo Don Bis 10 ubrabbs.
? q. q. Sr 9tdsr's 9 a # { bsilt uus
/? f.blbur isD,n Gusflub. @safuItsttOu irsi.
z (gIai25, l5 9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-20
Saowap's 2teaOp 2ieftef
perfGaft fOfotttge oSinOermnG
@rfGltlr1l9cr !
l0e6er 6a(S.

s8snn si: lDanlig OOer Oreibi0 SroSfen NIT sts
mas Sprup Dor Dem S5Iafsugebcu ntDmen unS
stnsn GlaHeGIappen NIT RcIitf qeidttiot, um Sen
6als NADER, ptroeu Sic Ocs Worotus bon Sbrsa
6aIscntjuHOung iuieosrbsretittat ciu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-20
6ieber unb 8e8felfieber gebeilt.
@a0ma1'S Mea01 Meliei

furirt ni6t nur Der Qatituter, her BON 30 a a.
I a ergrtfftH III. onOern cs sntgcbsu aud 9tutes
peIt. bitrfitr inflinirtn uHo itOcn Ulorqeu bti'm
&utitebcn 5nonjg Bis Oreibiq 9ropfen U Tea D
O e in eintm 8aic Waiisr nebmsn uuo eineH
Grader efeH, oititu NHfGleH
gu bubtn bel alien @potbcterH, Soc per 6laibe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-20
$500, 900

Ge p9uburns8n5 =Gompoquiea iit inter einem
immcrpdbrcnOen 6rsibriei in 8ctrieb uno bat bas
qeian!nrte 9asgcibdft pon Muburn in 6dnbeu.
Sic 6ompaQnie taufte uno ibrnabm i'm De-
3smber 1901 Oas aan3e Gioentbum has Sci6dft
IND bic &unDibat Der Gasli6t=6oms
paQne," tpelbe Gabrif iet ifbcr fiinf3g 5abren
nit GrfnQ betrieben ltno regemdBge 0ibioenben
non abt Qro3ent idbrli6 bc5abt bat.
Ser 9igunss=donO i6rcibt cine iabrlitc Gbz
aubluno Don 5000 Dor, an /. 5anuar 1904 be-
gnHen0.
5ie Gas=Qicfcrun9 Der Gputpaenie mar, ipe
tolQt:
1893. .46, 316 300 Gubffub.
99................50,0 ,058 900 GubtfuB.
1900. 81, 292 800 Gubtfub.
1901. SO, 900 900 GubtfuB.
1902 GraH6lagn. .63, 900 GubiffuB.
Girtuar NIT nOlfdnoiQer 9eI6rtibung ntbft
@uspti5 iiber Die Retto=Ginnabmen aus Dem Giz
qcHtbum GWtabteu BON SabUcritdnoi9en uuo
Sbreibcu ues 4rdfocntcn Der Gompugnie tprD
auf Ycrldnqen Qeliefert.
99ir cmpfeben Die Sblieationen ais cine iuin=
ibeuspCrtbc &apitalzglnlaQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-20
HnP11t1tnrttE

oesr 2unqmsntsGnouna foats mittclF Oes ReaNg
8cits beboHoeIt rperocu pe ua6hcbcao: 3tm
Qatsntcn iolten ,lpan3iQ Sropft &elitf icpe
StunOe IN ctHtm gBsiuQlaie NIT g8aier orabfolat
uuo Die qan3s Eruf, Der Riiden uu0 biz auorrta
pcroeu; rgeaf qeas unO TIeiitbribc miiiftn p,rs
abrei3t tperOen, um ben Qaticntcn bel Rrdftcn 3H
erboItsr uuo Die 9drme muitu qctsQennia mita
tslit Or. OtaOpap's 9iGtn in Gbdtigfeit Qtitst
tDeroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-20
?)}2aopop's /! ,1''
O~ pt(cn.
stets suDsrIdfas, rein Oesttubtltib.

8Onfdnoia osfbmadlog elegant iibt,udrrf, ass
fu5ren0, reauIirenO, rsuQtno unO trditiQerO.
u a D N an QilleH 3ur Sosiluug aAcr St0s
runoen beg Dtaous, Der 3icrcu, @lat, rero6icr
Rranfbtittn, StpiaOclanfdlt 9;rtopfung, @ds
WprrboiDeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-20
GDuQrO S20tue,
6fentfidjer 21Otar.

@ouma4ten, 8er3i4tlets
itungen u. +. 10. na4 alien
9beilen bes QusIanOes lpers
ben auT bas GeipifenbafteRe
ausgeferti9t.
2tue Musfunft iiber gRsss'
lung ron @srm0geusz&nsss
Iegenbeiten in 9eutI4lanb.
OeItrsi9 ii. T, IN, pirb uGH
entgsItIt4 ert6eilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-20
r. >F|>F2|1

GiHerlt, Dtlb bsftiae obtr audleuot 66msrla
Der nit Rbsumatismus Rebaft,t, 9ettldgcries.
Sn0aIios, Srtippd Htro6is an Rsuralgic Qti0tuDss
sSn GraHEbeit uessrmanntc aud ausfe6en mag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-20

Gntsanbuno,n ber Ricrsn Der gGais Ner Gino,a
tosioe, Der Suugsn, nunDen Gals, &rpnbitiss
6dDDeratbmiQfeit Group. 5Idtarrb 0lurdlQics
gtbeumatigmus, 66uttelfrof gBsdicli,bcr, Grpha
beultn, bonn fSroitt ougcQriffcas Rorpertbeile
Die Npplifation BON RtaDD Rttitf nad6
benz R6rpertbtile Oor ben R6rpTtbtilcn poiebH
bag 2eiotn o0cr Der S6mtr3 isinen Sig bat, Dsra
uriu6t ofOrtise 2iuDeruug
SHnerl d. Sin bolbsr bis riu oau3tr 9bees
Gbffel poa In tnem SIais gOiisr furirt in mems
Gen gtirut.n Qeibi6mtr3cu, RrGmpfs, auren Was
cen, S9lafof9feit, Migrdnc Tiarrbos 3Disutere,
6olic gIdbungen uno ale inurliben gNbptrbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-20

fir bic groBsn Seemd4te fein. 9enn
BEL Der groBurtigen @ntpidelung, MEL
DE Die 56ifffabrtslinien Der 6eioen
0ampfer>9eieqi6aften in Der gan5en
Welt genommen buben, piirbe es ben
@eemG9ten alIerbings Elm lei4te5
iperben, 5a6lrei9e biefer S4iffe i'm
2luslanbe i'm Safe Oes 4usbru4s Ell
nes &rieges nit benz 0euti4en Rei4
o6ne Weiteres als 8riegsbeute in 8ez
ftB gu ne6men.
@s lit iiber6aupt Elm fomii4es
94aufpieG, bieIelben Qgrarier, Die in
Der &anaIfrage Die bebentli9fe Ser
febrsfeinbIi6teit an ben Sag legen,
ieBt plDBli6 it4 uls Die 3uberldiiigiten
8erte6rsfreunOe auf Dem groBen
Ocean aufipielen gu Teben.
@perre in Der Sertilz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-20
Nu8 0euti9lan6.
9er Sautpt ,tut oett Earif.
Sntereiiante Verban6Inngen IN Der
9eidetags= Gpmmiiiipn iiber oaS
SpmprpmiR -9lmenbement.

6eute min 9raf 9OiubOpsfD cine
tpidtige @rtGdrung iiber ben
Gtarbpunft Der &egierung in Der
Sariffrage obgeben. - 8strd4tz
1i9e Rebuftion bes BON Der Rez
gierung fir oitafiatifde 2tusgoben
geforberten greOits bur6 bic
8Ibget gommiIiiOn. - Ggraz
rier fir 8eritaatIidun9 Der 9anz
burger unb 8remer 9ampferz
2inien. - NQerlei Sntere6antes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-20

Dublin, 10. 5ebruar. = 8ierz
gig 5armen auf 2orO De 5rapnes'
8iitern in &oscommon : Gountp, De-
rem PG9ter Die ga9t5a6lung DerIpetz
CERT 6atten, purOen Aeute Dom S6ez
riff perfauft, Sine groBe Qn3a6l anz
oerer clearance Sale5" lit in 6olge
Der bon Der nl1ntte6 Srii6 Qea9ue"
begonnenen Nntt 8a6t Gampagne
in Der S9Debe.