davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-06-17

THE EIlKS' CARNIVAL AT READ
ING WEEK OF JUNE 16-A BIG
ATTRACTION.
The big attraction of the Elks' Car
nival at Reading, week of June 16, is
The Bostock-Ferahi Mighty Midway
Carnival Company. Many Of us trav-
eled thousands Of miles to the Worlds
Fair. 1898, Buffalo Exposition, 1901, and
Charleston in 1902. to see the Midways.
The Bostock-FeTari Mighty Midway
Company is a combination of the best
attractions of the great midWays of
these eXpositions. This Is a chance OF
your lifetime, and in all probability the
Last oportunity you will have to see
this big show until the Worlds Fair
at St Louis. in 1904. and never again
some Of the attractions, as they have
been engaged for the season of 1902
only, returning to their native country
at the close of the season. A few of
the principal attractions are as fol-
lows: Turkish Dancing Girls. Jana
nese Jugglers, A Myriad Of Marvels.
the Great Ferris Wheel, A Whirl in the
Golden Chariots. the Boxing Kangaroo.
A Stroll in Fair Japan. Arabian Gun
Spinners, Fatima, the "HOuche Kou-
che Bear. the Whirling Dervishes.
Princess Delaware. the animal queen; ;
Holy Moses, the sacred camel; Man
eating Lions. Treacherous Tigers, The
Girl from Up There Lost in the Maze.
twenty Desert Ships, twenty-three dis
tinct attractions. and $4,000 worth of
free acts. A visit to Carsonia Park.
Reading, this week, will be instructive
las well as enjoyable The Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway Company
will sell tickets to Reading at rate of
about ? cents per mile, good going June
10 to 20, good to return until June 21
inclusive.
On Wednesday, June Is. a rate of
single fare for the round trip has been
authorized from Harrisburg, Lebanon,
Allentown, Kutztown, Lancaster, Co
lpmbia. and intermediate points.
Special return service June Is to en-
able visitors TO see the fireworks and
evening attractions. Special train for
Lebanon Harrisburg. and intermediate
points at ilO5 p. M: Lancaster Co
lumbia. and intermediate points, 11.30
D. M; Allentown. Kutztown, and inter-
mediate points. 11.3O p. m.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
R. h. sCOTr
R. 4. SCOTT,
3I4 Market Street.
Wednesdays
Specials

Scotch Lawns, Sc per yd.
1215c Ginghams, &c per yd.
1219c Seersuckers, &c per
yd.
25c Scotch Ginghans, 15c
per yd.
121Sc Dotted Swiss, &c per
.yd.
121zc and 15c Batiste Lawn,
.91sc per yd.
Mems 75c Percale Shirts
29c.
19c White Pique, 121sc per
yd.
Doc White India Linen,
121sc per yd.
Shirt Waists
Our Lawn Shirt Waists are
Of the latest styles and best
finished. Special prices.
Linen Batiste, SOC.
White India Linen, 79c
and CSC.
Wash skirts
Ladies' Wash Shirts made
of polka dot Ducks aud linen
Crash, for 81 each. Covert
Cloth, $1.25 each.
Ladies Wrappers
Ours are the best made
in the market. Percale's
special prices, 79c and 81.
Fine Lawn Wrappers, CSC,
$1.25 and $1.50.
Corsets
All the best makes complete
in sizes, Is to 30 inches, W..
lB., Kabo, Royal Worcester,
r. & c., all 81 per pair.
P. n, 75c per pair.
Broadway, Duchess, Snow
fake and the Armotrie at SOC
per pair,
The Arctic Summer;Co
, 39c per pair.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
RAILROAD FLYERS GREAT Run
Pennsylvania and n. Y. Central Trains to
Chicago in Twenty Hours

From New York to Chicago dn twen-
ty hours every day in the week is the
record the Pennsylvania and the New
York Central railroads have establish
ed. This schedule is the fastest ever
attempted in regular service between
Chicago and New York. The officials
who travelled on the trains when they
made the record runs say the trip waf
made without hitch, and every sta
ton Of Importance was reached ahead
of schedule time.
The average speed per hour for the
entire $50 miles was forty-nine miles
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
Will be Married Tomorrow

c. William Malcolm, son OF DR.. NAL
colin. Of No COZ West Ninth street.
and Miss Mary II. Walsh. of No. 1902
Pennsylvania avenue. will be married
tomorrow at 5 p. m. in St
AIMS r. c. Church by the pastor. the
Rev. Francis Connolly. Thomas Mona
CHAN will act as best man. After the
ceremony a reception will be held in
the home of the bride.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
DoUGHERTY
M. M.J.DOugherty
Special Prices for This Week
Hosiery

Children's fast black ribbed
Hose, A, AZ, 5, 51l and 6 for
&c per pair.
Children's fast black drop
stitched Hose, all sizes, 121lc.
Ladies' fine drop-stitched
Hose, 10c.
Mems seamless Hose, &c per
pair. Mems fine black Hose,
with white feet, 121sc, worth
25c.
Lawns reduced. Ioc Lawns sc,
Remnants of fine Lawns and
Dimities reduced to sc.
India Linen, 6c, SC. roc and
II I-ac.
Fine Persian Lawns and Organ
dies, 81 r-2c and soc.
Special prices on all of our Mus
lin Skirts for this week.
Icewool Capes, soc, 7sc, S7C
and SI.a5.
Wool Shawls, Silk Shawls, 81. s,
Sa.oo, Sa.so and So 800.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
General Putnam Commissioned

The steamer General Putnam, which
was built recently by the Pusey and
Jones Company, was put in commits
sion this morning by Captain Peter b.
Ayars. The Putnam is "A passenger
steamer and was built for traffic be-
tween Greenwich. Conn. and New York
city Should the boat prove satisfac-
tory on her trial trip. which takes
place on Thursday next, it win start
for Greenwich. where the boat will be
turned over to its owners.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
Tried to KlIl Girl wIfe

Indianapolis, Ind, June 17.-Androw
Deiss. of Peoria. cut the throat Of his
girl bride at the home of her mother
today and then killed himself by swal-
lowing carbolic acid. Mrs. Deiss. WHO
is but 1G years old, is perhaps fatally
injured. Deiss was placed under ar
rest before he died. The motive wos
Jealousy.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
Safety, Availability and
Good Interest

are presented by the Building AS
sociations. Their stock is now
next to Government Bonds in
safety. You can withdraw part
or the whole of your money prac-
tically at any time. And the rate
of dividend is all that your money
can earn. There is no Building
Association more advanced in its
methods than ours. Our full paid
stock pays 6 per cent per annum.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

g.. Bishop Monaghan, OF the Catholic
diocese of Wilmington. has made a
number Of changes in the clergy. They
are John NJ. Dougherty. to be pastor
at Cambridge and Joseph A. OBrien
Of Philadelphia, TO be assistant at st.
Patrick's. Wilmington. Edward c. Hig-
gins. Of Delaware City, becomes as
sistant at ST. Paul's. Wilmington.
James L. McSweeney. OF Chestertcwn
goes to Delaware City, and John H.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
socIaI and Personal Notes


Miss Eta Bradford. who spent the
winter in the South, has returned to-
her home, in his city.
Kirk Simmons was a visitor in Ches-
ter yesterday.
Mrs. d. B. Klett was in Chester yes
terday
Miss Margaret Gran, of Bayonne
and Miss Mae Casey, OF Orange, N. j.,
are visiting Miss Charlotte Black.
Mrs. Mary Mccormick has returned
from visit to Chester.
Warren Hill. of Washington, visited
friends in this city on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koch, OF Balti-
more. who has been the guest Of
friends in this city, have returned
nome.
l. n. Enton. the well-known plumber
is at the Hotel Rossmore. Atlantic
City.
Members Of the Cosmos Social Clul
gave an enjoyable hack ride TO Heal
lys meadows on Sunday. About ff-
teen couples attended and a pleasant
day was spent
Mrs. W. NJ Kennard and Miss Ken
nard are at the Pennhwst, Atlantic
City.
D. M. Mcdonald has returned from
Atlantic City where he was a guest at
the st. Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. Wnliam T. S. Curtis
are at the Vermont House, Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse X. Handy have
lreturned from Atlantic City, where
they were guests at the Hotel yelling
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mcknight, Miss
Kathryn Wilson. Miss Gertrude Me
Cambridge and Wilmer Leslie Walter
OF Philadelphia, we're the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Walter B. Daniels on sun
day
George Russell OF Milford, was 8
/ Wilmington visitor on Sunday
Miss Martha Scott Of Camden. Del
is visiting friends in this city
Miss Martha c. Mckinney and
Thomas A Mckinney We're married al
Asbury M. E. Church parsonage on
Saturday afternoon by the Rev. II. S
Dulany.
Miss Jennie Griffin, OF Queen Anne
is visiting in Wilmington.
Mrs. Luther NJ. Hearn left yesterday
for a visit in Pennington and Fred
erica.
Little Miss Lillian Frisbee, Of this
city. was a ribbon bearer at tho we'd
ding of Miss Bertha Bratton and John
S. Tydoman. which took place in Cam
den, n j., last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Remington. Miss
bennington and Miss V. " Remington
are guests at the Hotel Wellington, At
lantic City.
Mrs. Annie O'Meara has returned
from Atlantic City
Mrs. S. A. Webster and Miss e. s
Webster are registered at the Hotel
Wellington, Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Dunham are Wis
liting friends in Milford.
Ladies of the c. b. L. gave an en-
tertainment and dance in the Sacred
Heart School last evening. Birds Or
ichestra furnished the music, and a
large crowd attended the AFFAIR.
Charles H. Ross. Of Camden is in VIII
mington.
William Lohand, Of Rehoboth, Is visit
ing Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
stockholders Elect pirectnra

At the annual meeting Of the VIII.
mington and New Castle Railway Com.
|pany yesterday, the following direc-
tors We're elected: Harry A. Richard
son. Dover; Harry j. Stoeckle, Peter J.
Ford. r. Bayard Heisel, Francis L
Kelly. Harry l. Evans and Willard
Salisbury. Stockholders Of the Della
ware City extension also held a meet
ing and the same directors were
elected.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
Horse pashes Down street

A horse attached TO Meharg's dclly-
cry wagon took fright at Ninth and
King streets yesterday afternoon about
A30 O'Clock. Dashing down King
street at q rapid rate. it scattered
wagons and people in all directions.
Aside from the general smashing of
the wagon and bruises to the horse, no
further damage was done The animal
was captured at Seventh and Market
streets
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
Suppose Your
Health Fails !

Or you are temporarily thrown
out of employment, on what will
you live?
You can save little each week
now and not feel it. Your accu-
mulated savings will some day
come very handy.
Few people get through life
without financial troubles. You
will have your share.
Start a savings account at once
and
Face the Future Boldly.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
ONLY ONR APPLICANT HERE
Civil Service Examination Is SlimIy
Attended

AT the office Of United States Civil
Service Examiner Young this morning,
only one applicant was taking the ex-
animation which was for assistant ex-
aminor at the Patent Office. at Wash
ington. ID. G. The examination will
consume two days, today and tomor-
row.
For cadet service In the revenue cut
ter service. no one was present, no
had any application been received. On'
clause of the examination makes mar
ried men ineligible. and from all ap
pearancos. Wilmington young men ar
either married or are contemplating
such a step. The examination alsl
says "the marriage OF a cadet will b
considered equivalent to his resigna
tion.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
WEST EXCLUSION

Promises to be a large excursion to At.
lantic City, Thursday. June 26. Every
arrangement is being made for comfort
and plenty Of time at the beach to take
in all the pleasing amusements. Every
person will have z. seat, there be-
ing no changing OF cars. The ride will
be quick and cool. Adults, $3.50; chill
dren. 70 u years OF age, rs cents
Train leaves p. w. & b. depot at z a
m.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
Light Contract Signed

Mayor FISHER yesterday signed Tie
contract between the American Light
ing Company and the Street and Sewer
Department The contract was az
proved by the directors ON Friday and
was delivered to the Mayor by Prcsl-
dent Melvin on Saturday. He placed
his signature TO It yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
chlIdren to slnr arhe palms.,

A feature of the concert to be given
by Epworth M. E. Church choir on
Friday evening next will be the sing
ing of THE Palms" by a choir of sew
enty-five children. The large juvenile
dhoir has been carefully trained by Di-
rector George Edwin King. and in addi-
ulon to singing THE Palms. a medley
of national airs also Will be rendered.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
Southern Trans DELAYED

Some anxiety was felt at the
French street station this morning
when THE Southern trains did not ar
rive on time. They were later than
usual, and it was thought a wreck OF
some accident had occurred along the
read. Nothing had happened. how
ever. the train being delayed in max
ing connections at Washington.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
Clerk Was Transferred

Robert r.-cns has accepted position
in the Office OF Assistant Engineer
Duane at the French street
station. Mr.. Evans formerly was em-
ployed on the central division Of the
Pennsylvania railroad
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
Many on Combined Excursion

About 1,100 people went on the com
bined excursion of Trinity, St An
drew's and St Johns Sunday schools
TO Cape May on the steamer Republic.
Miss Lois Brown, while in bathing. got
beyond her depth, but her father. hear
ing her cry of distress, rushed in the
surf and saved her.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
R. 4. SCOTT
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

-Rents collected. A. b. Stayton. 103
West Eighth street.
"A new fire alarm box. No. 223
was put In service at Tenth and
Adams streets yesterday.
The Sunday school c Asbury NJ
E. Church will go on an lxcursion to
National Park on June &c.
In the absence OF +. w. Pierson,
street supervisor, Leslie v. Christy is
acting supervisor.
Sister NJ Josephine Costello died
at the Academy of Visitation on Sum
day, aged 50 years.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
Filed Amdauils rndau

At the Office of Deputy United States
Commissioner Mahaffy this morning,
affidavits in reply to the Mathison pc
tition in The Bay state Gas case were
filed in answer 90 those filed on
Thursday of last week.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
Alumni moonIIght thIs evenIng.
Pronertv Chnnres Linnd.

The following transfer of real estate
was recorded this morning at the Reg
istry Bureau: Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company, guardian of Gertrude
Hewes to Hubert Cassidy. house and
lot east side OF Monroe street. north
of Fifth street, for $780,
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
auardsmen Vii Enter shoot

Arrangements have been made 10
have team from the National Guard
of Delaware participate in the cham
pionship shoot at Sea Cirt, y. j., in
September next.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
Putting In New Cable

Workmen OF the Arrowsmith Elec-
trio Company are putting in new
electric cable at Third street bridge.
considerable trouble was experienced
in getting the cable across the Chris
tiana river.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
CIRCUIT COURT OPENS
The Trial List Gone Over aud Two Cases
Passed I'pOn

Judge George Gray held the first
session of the June term of the United
States Court today. The trial list was
gone over These two cases We're pass
ed; Frank-Keeland Machine Company
VS.. the Johnson Forge Company. and
the National Surety Company, a cor
pOration OF the State of Missouri. for
the use Of the National Surety Com
pany, corporation under the laws of
the State of New York, vs. Henry Col
lins.
The jury will not be here until July
q.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
Attending Grand Lodge Session

Frank W. Pierson and II. II. Billany
are in Milwaukee, attending the an
nual convention Of the Grand Council
of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. of which they
are members. They will be gone for
one week.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
Excursion 10 woodland Rnnoh

Brandywine NJ. L. sunday school
will give It's annual excursion 70
Woodland Beach ON Thursday. Music
will be furnished by the Philharmonic
Band.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
June Weddings


Same old season,
Same old June;
Same old throbbing
Hearts in tune.
Same old going
There in state,
Same old bridal
Party late.
Same old wedding,
Same old crowd,
Same old parents,
Glad and proud.
Same old service,
Same old style,
Same old marching
Down the aisle.
Same old pastor,
Same old fee,
Same old "rubbers"
There to see.
Same old ring and
Same old book,
Same old pleased
And happy look.
Same old sweet and
Lovely" bride,
Same old bridegroom.
On the side.
Same old promises,
To stand
Close together,
Heart and hand.
Same old music,
Same old air,
Same old flowers
AfS q = N ANAC
Same old slippers, =
Same old rice,
Same old glimpse OF
Paradise.
Same old doubts and
Same old fears,
Same old smiles and
Same old tears.
Same old doubling
Risks with Fate,
Same old Love that
Keeps it straight.
Stolen by the Montreal Herr
Evening journal., 1902-06-17

Rev. Minot J. Savage made a point
at the Unitarian festival in Boston
when he condemned "Unitarians who
hold their religion as they do their
property, in their wife's name Other
denominations know that sort of men,
bers.-Congrega
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
Notes From WOman'S Realm

becoming. AS they are now TO be seen
they are very ugly, because the pleats
are only false ones, and it is almost
impossible for woman to take a long
step in so scant a skirt. The skirt with
inverted box pleats at tine back must
be made with sufficient fulness to allow
of the graceful sweep below the hips.
The mistake is made so often by stout
women of having their skirts and
waists fit too tight. The figure does
not look slighter in consequence, but
ON the contrary seems but to be ex-
aggerated, whereas a loose, that is to
say, an easy fit is far and away better
The side pleated skirts do not look
well with the pleats open, and yet
when they are stitched too fat they
show every defect of the figure in the
most unpleasant fashion.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
The BUSY HOUSEWIFE
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS

Put two tablespoonfuls of salt into
two quarts of -four; scald one pint of
milk; add to- it half a cup of sugar and
three taDlespoonfuls of butter, or use
half lard; dissolve half a yeast cake
in one cup of tepid water;
when the milk is lukewarm
add the yeast and water to
IL: make 4 hollow in the centre OF the
-four; pour in the liquid and sprinkle
a little of the flour over the top; cover
with a cloth and a tin cover; let this
stand five hours; then knead into a
dough; let rise again six hours, then
toss on a Toured board; roll out half
an incn thick; cut with a biscuit cut
ter; put bit of butter the size OF a
pea on one end; fold the roll over to
meet it and press close together; place
together on a buttered pan; let rise
two hours. and bake in hot oven
twenty MINUTES.
VEAL STEW OR FRICASSEE
The ends of the ribs, the neck and
the knuckle may be used in the stew;
cut two pounds Of the meat into small
pieces and remove the fine bones; put
the meat and bone in stew pan, cover
with boiling water; skim as soon as
it yhs: add two onions, half a leve
tablespoon Of salt, little pepper; COW
er closely and simmer until tender; cut
four potatoes in halves; put them into
boiling water and boil for five min
utes. then addthem TO the stew; ad,
one tablespoon Of flour to a little colo
water, rub it until smooth, then adj
it to the stew. stirring until thickened;
when the potatoes are tender, add one
cup of cream or milk and more salt il
needed; remove the bones before serv
ing; to make veal pot pie, make dump
lings with one pint of flour, half {
teaspoon of salt, one level teaspoon o.
baking powder and one cup of milk
quarter teaspoon of salt, mix TO G
dough soft enough to drop from tn
spoon; dip a spoon in milk and droI
small lump from the spoon into tn,
stew; cover closely and cook tel
minutes without lifting the cover.
Evening journal., 1902-06-17
s. H. STATS.
H. STATS.
Muslin Underwear
Ladies Gowns

In muslin. cambric and nainsool
Gowns with low neck and elbow sleeve
cool and comfortable for summs
wear.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-16

8eItimmtes barii6er. 9ie IeBte, am
9eutisen Sage genu9te glptiinDigung
iiber Die Strife Sa9lage 1T, in Rtez
iigen Nbminiitrationstreiien perbrette
ii9 na9gerabe bic 4nfi4t, bub 9r.
Ntit4ell unb feline genOfen etpas gu
iteifnudig ieten, unb baB es bsfsr fiir
tie pdre, tpenn fie ii4, na4oem i9nen
Die @rubenbeiiBer uuf bal6em 8ege
entgegen getommen, ettpas na4giebiz
ger 5eigten,
50 hmm In so fIf e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-16

ben oft in Idrnen0er 8eiie untera
brO6en.
Der Gtrite Der frun8DitA
f8e.n 8ergIeute.
9urf5, Is. Ofto6er. - 2tuf 8ers
lungen Des 9eputirten 8aSlp bom
9epurtement 9Qs be Calais bat Der
grdfett DieIes 0epartement8 an ale
8erqnerts 9ireftpren pefelben eiz
men 8rief gsIanot, in nel4em er lie
aufforbert, ii4 iiber eine 8aitS 3W
entf6eioen, auf nelGsr It9 ale am
@trife 8et6eiIigten einigen t0nnten.
0u es fi9 Bel bem Strife i'm Pa5 be
Calais nur um 2o6nfragen banbelt,
piro Der S8ritt 'oes PrGfetten iUa6rs
f9einli8 CUR 0ieberaufnubme ber2lrz
Belt in bieIem 9epartement fii6ren,
in ipel6em ie6r oiele grOBe fran30Its
i6e &p6lenfetber liegen.
Der 9rdfett bes 9epartement bu
g2orD bat fir Iein 9epartement Elm
d6n(t9es S4reiben erlaiIen.
+ 6Hr 4ten bic W}organtitz
rung.
Qonbon, Is. 0ftober. - Der
QorDzMaDor piu auf pen 27. Ottoz
Der cine 8erIammlung ein6erufen, UNI
iber gemife notbnenOige 8erbeferunz
gen i'm 2onOoner 9afen gu Debatttren
uno glei43eitig ge9en Die uWtorguniz
firunQ" Der 2onooner 9od5 Stel1ung
gu ne6nen. 6. u, GOrnpau, Der
@priiber bes Qonboner Stabtrat9s,
lieB Ii8 ii6er bic 6roge tpie fplgt aus:
r0ie 8iirgerI6aft QonOon's muB auf
Der 9ut iein, bamit Oieie @erIamnz
lung ni6t pieGei9t Der WtOrganiiiz
rungS 8epegung 8Ori4ub leiitet.
Die Gage lit cine G6nlt6e, uls bei'm
QonDpner 8erfe6r. Die 9ods ftn0 in
i6Ge6tem 8uItaroe, urb parum ion
nt9t W2prgan eingreifen, bepor Der
8iirgeri6aft bic 2lugen uufge6en9
@erbeFerungen Der 9afenOOd5 2pnz
bon's iino iebr n0t6ig, a6er oafur
miiTen mir iorgen unO ni4t S. 9ierz
pont Morgdn, urb penn bic 8eO0ltea
rung Qonbon's tlug 1T, ptrb iie baz
fir Iorgen, baB er bel uns gti4ts gu
Iagen bat unb ii4 um ieins 9ei4dfte
3u 6Quie tiimmert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-16
cernet GnG(iG6!

Gbens sprahmeier. IIa1 3aH rs:psrmanr. a:ISiHnisr
ald dlg 3eifia0en fir 2tbrtr, .mpf:btensDsrt5.
432 Seiteu, Soalblsoer6anO. 9rsis 81 90. gu
be,ieben pur6 aGe 9u6banolun9en, Siber=aesns
ten uno 3citungstrdg - 9erlag pcn g 3 ell
l29, Suane=Str 3etps9ort. (5ept22, lWt; ;S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-16
9D8prplta>

&abpup's PiGGen finb Elm
5eilmitteI gegen biei ie &runt9eit. 0iez
feIbeR eritdrten bic t1neren QbIonbe4
rungen 81 elmer geIunbbeitli9en Sbds
tigteit, iteGen ben Magen tDieber Der
unO befGbigen ibn, feline 8erri4tuns
gen gu erfiiIlen.
SeOrge g. Scalp BON Hr. rs, Rafz
fauzStraBe, RetpzgOrt, fagt: rWGbz
renb Sabre mar t9 nit R6eumdtiSs
mus unb 0bspepiiu gepIdgt unb lam
gu bem @ntf4IuiTe, Sbre qiIlen 5u
berTu9en. 9ur9 beren 9ebrau9 ems
pfanb i'd fofort cine groBe 2inberung
meiner S4mer5er. Sd bin tpie neus
ge6oren, iett0em i3 angefangen babe,
S6re Ptuen 81 nebmeR unb mD9te
ni4t Obne biefeIbsn iein. 9as etns
f4lummernbe, f4ldfrtge @efiibG, tpeIs
DIES ta frii6er bate, iit bouFdnbig
gef9punben, 9te 9bspepfia bin i9
lbs getpor0en unb mein 44eumatiss
mus iit gang urO gar beri4punben.
Sd bin iiber8eugt, baB irgenb Sea
manb, Der an meinen &rant6eiten leis
bet unb nit ben RaOnap'I6en Piuen
einen @eriu4 mu4t, bpIitdnbig ges
beilt tperoen tpir6, benn e5 lit meine
gSinung, baB ale bieie @rf4einunz
gen betpeiien, buB bas &Drperipitem
nidt in Orbnung tit - buB Die 2ez
ber nt4t rt4ttg arbettet."
prets CSC. pro sdjaAtcl. 9BtrS
BON allen 0tpUtbcfcrn perfnnft, uber
burd, Die Suft aeihidt perben.
Rnonnn11 & Co.,
Rr. 55. GImsstr., N.sg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-16
THE MARYLAND. Gin samiIien'

Sampf=, 9Saiier= uno sSmrnnce=Seis'
qnluasn. - Ser Crescent" 9ampffeiel ipe3ieQe
@ote fir ped)e unO 9ca=&oblsn, ipurt Die Sdlfte
Der Goblen Oefeg uler sIrt rcparirt unb gcdnz
bert G}eiuiNeubafte 9lrbeit. Seine Se3ablung tiir
Sef6tiQung perlanet. Subbaro Seating Co., 40
0pro=Gulbsrtz zStrabe.
(Stt1IiSa, Wo, ,Mi, 1Wtb)