davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-30
suitable fabrics for the between seasons,
nho csfr r,lo I'M

suitable fabrics for the between seasons,
such as chenille and straw plaitings.
How beautiful the tea gown or picture
frock for home wear can be in conjunc-
ton with the present fashions. For in
stance, the long pelerine effects are so
well carried out in any ribbon, lace or
net we may be fortunate enough to have
by us. All that is required to complete
it is an undergown of accordion plated
point d'esprit, inexpensive silk or the
more beautiful chiffon wolfe. In some
cases long scarves of chine ribbon, silk
or satin are carried over the shoulders
and down the back, the long sash ends
reaching to the hem of the skirt; this
gives pretty, graceful appearance to
youthful figure. ] am, sure all who
have silk remnants and beautiful rib
bons and laces in their possession will
gladly welcome any practical ideas for
utilizing them.
Nothing is more becoming to young
girl than sunray plated cashmere
baby bodice and skirt, with a fichu eff
feet of pretty, gay-colored chine ribbon,
continued as sash right down the back,
caught with folded band and buckle
in front, with just a tucker of net or
lace laid in to soften the decolletage,
and elbow sleeves finished with lace or
frills. This is really an inexpensive and
ideally simple form of dress.
Such frock as this does not present
any great difficulties to the amateur,
or the skirt is simply laced in at the
waist. and falls in flowing lines, and the
fichu sometimes hides multitude of de-
ficienciesi
Embroideries. buckles and buttons
are all much used, and all those who have
some of these trifles put away will find
the fashion of to-day a convenient one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-30

Or the Intercollegi-
a t e a S s ociation,
none have jumped
into popular favor
more quickly than
the game of bas-
ket-bal originated
by DR.. Luther Hal
sey Gulick, and at
present chairman
If the A. A. U. Ma
tional basketball
committee. A n d
not only has the
game become pop
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-30
MISSING.

Miss you, don't l miss you?
Ev'ry day l do!
/ lust put in all my time,
Dear, a-missing you!
Ev'ry time that thoughts Of you
In my dreaming come
/ stop everything I'm at,
Just TO miss you some!
When the sky is overcast,
When it's clear and blue,
When it's day, and when it's night.
Then I'm missing you!
When I'm sitting down to meals,
When I'm nearly through,
When I'm Juggling my dessert,
Then I'm missing you.
Waking, yawning, rising,
Bathing, combing, too;
Eating. putting OF my hat,
Then I'm missing you!
Going down to work in town
Paying car-fare, too,
Climbing on, and jumping on,
Then I'm missing you!
And 1 know when payday comes,
Dear, l do, l do!
Know while / am missing you
That you miss me, too
j NJ Lewis. in Houston Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-30

There is always something remarkably
chic about the black and white toilette,
even though it be only a shepherds plaid,
which, by the way, still continues most
popular for winter wear.
There is new form of Breton sailor
which is admirable for the country, sim
ply trimmed with queer wings in shad-
ings to match the frock.
The winter millinery is on show.
think milliners are always more in ad-
vance of fashion than anyone else. They
are also very ingenious in combining
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-30

MADE Of brown chiffon, veours and mink fastened
with old enamel buttons. and worn with beef
eater" hat, trimmed with ostrich feathers to match
huge fur muffs! But such garments are
only suitable for carriage wear, and are
truly the exclusive property of la grande
dame.
Ermine is on an equality with sable
and is fetching fabulous prices. In fact,
the garments de luxe are composed of
sable lined with ermine.
Among cheaper furs there are very
smart, inexpensive boleros of beaver,
which is extremely effective. This fur
is used instead of moleskin.
I fear 1t is very expensive season as
far as furs are concerned. Somehow,
every available skin seems to be utilized
with such amazing rapidity that it must
go up in price. 1t is even difficult to get
good moleskin this year. Thus, with
skins dearer and the furrier's work more
elaborate than ever, it is useless to ex-
pect to be able to buy the better class fur
garment at low price.
Musquash is used for some of the bo-
leros with great effect. 1t is furry kind
of skin which think is remarkably be-
coming, and it is so we'll dyed that one
can hardly realize that it belongs to the
inferior order of skins.
Possessors of sealskin will be glad to
know that once more it takes foremost
place in fashions list. A favorite mix
ture is sealskin and ermine
However costly and sumptuous the bet
ter class fur garment of to-day may be.
manufacturers are able to produce the
most effective little short basque boleros
and loose sac coats at comparatively
small price.
When purchasing the cheaper skins
advise you not to attempt too much. For
instance, avoid imitation ermine or seal
skin. If you cannot afford the real where
these skins are concerned, 1t is better to
leave them alone.
Some Of the smartest costumes are in
all black and black and white. especially
IN the tailoring world, though brown is
much used for the country
Some of the most beautiful hats are
made in white chenille, covered with
black feathers. These, of course, are to
be worn with ermine, and have seen
some perfectly lovely house frocks in
white cloth with black panne trimmings
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-30

by Jimmy Collins,
is the champion
baseball club of
the world. The re-
cent contest for
the honor with the
Pittsburg t e a m,
champions of the
National l e a g ue,
ended in favor Of
Killilea's team by
the score of five to
three. There is no
one to dispute the
right of the Boston
men to the honOrs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-30

Pills and can conscientiously say that
they caused general improvement in
my health. They brought great relief
by lessening the pain and correcting
the action of the kidney secretions."
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price, 50 cents. FOSTER
MILBURN CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-30
w. /. DOUGLAS
s3,so & 50 SHOES S SsSe.
You can save from So to SIS yearly by
wearing w, L. Douglas $3.50 or SO shoes.

They equal those
that have been cost
ing you from $500
to $500. The inn
mense sale Of w. l..
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over
all other makes.
Sold by retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look for name and
price on bottom.
That Douglas uses Cor.
ona Colt proves there is
value in Douglas shoes.
Corona Is the highest
grade Pat.Leather made.
Eg u.I.- E.s.g.S. ....1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-30

But / never advise a woman with linn
tied dress allowance to purchase in
different bijouterie.
Another revival is the early Victorian
lace veil known as fall" The lace
"falr' is shown by the leading Ameri-
can milliners, but whether it will take
a firm hold very much doubt OF
course, a few elegant and beautiful
women who look charming in anything
may, for a short time. adopt quaint
old fashion of this kind, and once again
bring out the scented wells inherited
from their grandmothers.
ELLEN OSMONDE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-30
A VOICE FROM THE PULPIT.
Rev. Jacob D. Van Doren, of 81 Sixth

Street, Fond du Lac,
Wis, Presbyterian
clergyman, says : 81
had attacks of Kidney
disorders which kept
me in the house for
days at a time, unable
to do anything. What
I suffered can hardly
be told. Complications
set in, the particulars
of which I will be
pleased to give in q
personal interview to
any one who requires
information. I began
k,L;pn noon,a Kiduau
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-30
California, the Beautiful

Nows your chance-cheap rates to
CALIFORNIA;! $4,000 from st. Louis, $500
from Kansas City. Tickets on sale daily
until November 30th. Personally con-
Quoted excursions on ''The Katy Flyer"
from St. Louis on Tuesdays of each week.
Tourist car through to San Francisco. Ask
for tour book and information. George
Morton, G. P. & T. A, NJ, X. & T. Ry.,
Suite j, The Wainwright, st. Louis, Mo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-30

Difficulties are meant to rouse, not dis
courage
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-30
Thought He Wa. Safe.

Come, old man, tell us where you
got the courage to propose to your
wife,
''They told me she had taken a VOW
never to marry. STRAY Stories.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-30

Mere family never made man great.
Thought and deed not pedigree, are the
passports to enduring fame.-Skobeloff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-30

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
Ave-, N, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 6, 1900.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-30

OF all the sports governed by the |
Amateur Athletic Union, the Y. M. c. A. |
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-30

A dumb-waiter can't talk, but neither,
for that matter, can speaking tube
Philadelphia Record.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-30
SPORTS AND
ATHLETICS

The Boston American league team,
owned by Henry Killilea, and captained
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-30

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color Silk, Wool
and Cotton at one boiling.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-30

The probability is that only men who
don't know how they do it ever live to
be l0O.-Puck.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-30

ular with the male DR.. l. H. Guic&
sex, but the women have taken to the
game as naturally as duck does to
water. Scarcely will the football sea-
son have ended before basket ball will
take the place of the gridiron sport.
Throughout the country basketball
championships are held annually, and
each division of the A. A. u. holds a
series of championship games, the
same as they do with athletics. In the
east Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Pennsylva-
mia. Amherst, Holy Cross, and all the
other colleges have teams, there being
an intercollegiate association and a
New England association. New York
has its Military League association,
while nearly every high school has a
team composed of boys, and another
composed of girls. According to statis-
tics compiled by the A. A. u, there are
about 40 registered teams in the central
association of the A. A. u, not includ-
ing the Is teams of the central associa-
ton of the Y. M. c. A., Chicago, that
are registered in the Y. M. c. A. Ath-
letic league. This year, however, this
number promises to be surpassed, for
there are many teams at present asking
for admission, including the Cincinnati
Gymnastic team, of Cincinnati, o. The
division of the A. A. U. that is most
fiourishing, as regards basketball, is
that of the New England states, which
was formerly under the supervision OF
William A. Dumbrisky. At the present
time there are SO athletic and Y. M. c.
A. teams, 20 colleges. 20 military organ.
izations and ten high school teams
registered in the district, making
total of 1873 teams.
Young Corbett, the champion feather
weight. and Ben Jordan, OF England,
have been finally matched to fight be-
fore the Hayes Valley Athletic club, OF
San Francisco, for some time in Deem
her. Both fighters have signed articles
of agreement. The papers called for a
20-round bout at 126 pounds at o'clock
the afternoon of the contest.
The Hon. C. s. Rolls, officially timed,
has lowered the worlds automobile kilo-
meter record at the duke Of Portland's
private park, near Lonoon, using spe-
cially built 110-horse power machine
His time was O:26 2-5.
HARRY MARTIN.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-30
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-10-30

tnOSe ABSURD pOetlcal 1ancleS and Sont1-
mental proclivities l always feel it
necessary to curb. my dear boy. Just
fancy Rome during this delightful
weather!
'You must be terribly weary of your
aunt'S nerves. and the monotony of
nearly three months of the seashore
Three months! How I pity you! How
have you survived such an infliction?
You have over there distant cousin,
believe, your aunt's adopted, who
ought to be of some use to vary the
days. Is she good looking? What sort
of girl is she? A terrible virago 1
hear, and red-haired. How dreadful!
But still you highland probably do
quarrel. Anything would be a relief
/ imagine.
"Come over on the next boat You
will be in time for the first night at
the opera.
1--WE will discuss those jewels when
you get here. have no superstition
at all about opals, and think them
lovely with diamonds. Thanks for
leaving the matter quite in my hands
Cable when l am to expect you, and
believe me always, dear Harold-what-
ever you would prefer me to be.
FRANCES CAMERON"
Remembering the very correct and
icy contents of the envelope, Harold
laughed grimly, and kept on rocking
gently in his aunt's beautiful ham
mock, while lighting another cigarette.
How different Val was! Brilliant,
of fall in the air. and big harvest
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-08
I0mGnGugen.
5umoresfe BON @eors 9erfi4.

Gine8 Saoes ma9te 6err Mil6elm
9egen6arOt ieiner jun9en Satin cine
re4t erfreulide Wlittbeilung. @r
ia9te:
nWeiBt 0u, 66aB, i4 fam meine
&orreTponOen5 ni4t mebr oaein beipals
tiqen, beim beIten Wiuen ni4t, audi
penn i'd nod 10 ungeitrengt arbeite.
0as 8ei6Gft bat ii6 i'm leBten Sabre
auBerorDentli9 entnidelt. Bon Der
If6le6ten &onjunftur, iber Die ale
Welt flaqt, babe i9 gar ni4ts gemertt,
i'm @egent6eil: mein @ei3en bIubt
grOBartis."
ga, 6ber purum 6aF 9u benin
ni6ts DON Der 8aDereiie mad Split
piIIen npuen?"
Der i6arfiinnige @innano broate
i'm auf sinen NugenbIid aus Der Sal
Jung. 80, S6r 6rouen!" rief er Damn,
SIR metnt INNER, mas Der Mann Derz
Dient, muB aud perbrau4t tperoenI
Retn, bas muB erIt NQe5 pteDer tns
@eT6Gft binein unb Dann feblte mir
audi sic .3eit Mber i'm nG4iten Sabre
fann'8 meinetfpegen mad S1tenDe ges
benz"
Sic iiberlegte, baB Bis gum nG4iten
Sabre mod bel @afer tns Steer fltez
rem niirbe unb bdB es gerat6en lei, Die
ginitige Gage nu4 &rdften aus3uTlu@
Sen. 9es6al6 meinte ite bitteno:
n46er bas Gape, bas mir neult4 bel
ManDeGberg C So. 10 gut gefiel, font
teft 9u mir bod idpn jeBt toufen."
n0as Gupe = bdba! @4ldutopf
0ul Gu, tpenn's nod gu 9aben it,!
SD Denfe, mir ipre4en i'm nd4ften
Monat gelegsntli9 bort Dor" uno
UNI ieoen Wiber{pru4 gegen bieie nift
fon6erlt6 loDaGe 3eitbetimmung porz
8~ubeuqen, fnbr er raid fort: pNlio i'd
muB 6ilfe i'm @ei4dft baden, un0 pa
min i6's glei4 9ur3 MODERN anfdn=
oen: 5hreibmaI6tne, Maf4tnenmdz
BEL! Oas f6afft! 8enn man IN Die
onberen &ontore fommt unb Die DIM
ger arbetten febt = beiOi! SIN Ru lit
Elm 9uBeno 8riefe fertig."
arau @liie bate nur nit 9albem
DIR auoebDrt, lire 9eounten peiIten
INNER md i'm Manbelberg'i9en Mp=
Deba5ar; bas Mai4ineRma0eI bate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-08

rbarduf besiigIifen @4ritte getbdn,
bah ffe Oil als Dem dlleiniges @tz
penthum 3ufdllt. SD babe ldnQIt qez
fdmpft unb oeI9pantt, pb i9 nod eirtz
nal elm 8ieberfe6en nit Dir berbeiz
fiibren follte. Qber es tpGre fir beibe
SbeiIe f6mer5lt6 unb unanqenebm oez
fpefen, bebor ni6t etfpas 3lpi16en uns
ousqegliden lit. 9Ioube mir, i'd hobe
piel an Did eebodt, felt Dem 4udenz
Bid, 1eitoem i9 etnen 8rief Der berz
%ftorbenen 3Gtbe erbolten babe, Der
npbI ben 9lei6en Snbalt bat fpie Der.
Der fir Did i6rem SeTtomente belize
legt mar. 9u bait mid geliebt, i6
neiB es, 9u bait es unter Oeinem Gib
uusgeiagt. Oh bait bic Gefiible, bic
0u fir mid empfanbeit unb BON benen
i'd ni4ts dbnte, III Oeinem Screen
berborgen getragen, bis man Did 9ez
Sfpungen bat, iie Dffentli8 ein3uz
geiteben. Ob Oh mid iebt nod liebit
i9 fpeiB eS ni6t. Ob 0u beu
Wtann liebit, Der uns ale in 70 groBes
unglud gebra6t bat, pbne es gu mol
len, ndmli9 mid, Der in einem unbez
nadten Mome1t Die l1nteri9rift DeS
S9pie9erbuters fGlf6te - i8 peiB
es nidt. Gs 1T m0gli9, baB S4atten
5nif6en Did unb mid treten f0nnelt,
biellei6t lit Define 2iebe 81 mir nt4t
me6r biefelbe pie frii6er. 8tellei6t
aud 6Gltit 9u Did fir Derpflt9tet,
ben 66ritt gu t6urr, ben SGtbe al5
lebten @unf9 BON uns fDrbert, nGmz
lid, bdB gu meme Satin nir{t.
9iefes Opfer tpdre f4limmer aI8 baS,
Del6es 9u fir mid unb &Gt6e brinz
qen fppllteit, dl5 9u etipds eingeItanz
beit, mas 9u ME begdngen. sd babe
es permteben, Did tpieber gu fe6en.
SD ge6e iiber ben S3eun unb perbe
auf cine Mntpprt BON Dir fparten.
@nttpprte n1r, tpern 9ein 6er3 9i9
bo5u treibt. Die @tn1umteit bes Sc
fGngntfIes bat mid Did lieben gelernt,
unb tpenn 9u ben Reit metnes 2e6en8
d%nne6men iptll1t, UNI mir 8elegenbett
o. SCUCllf puS UT 0lL Cl44lSC+AlubC4l
gut 3u MAIDEN, mas On fir uns gez
than BAIT, fpenn 9u gloubit, boB met
ne 2iebe 8u Dir tpabr 1T, harm gieb
mir cine gla8rt6t, baB 9u mir fOlz
gen tpillit. Rimm Dir 3eit nit Der
Nntiport, iiberlege Dir in 9etnem unD
meinem Sntereiie, tpenn 81 mir cine
@ntport geben nill1t. Sd mill Elm
So9r gebulOig tparten. SIT bteies Su6r
boriiber, bann petB i9, baB i4 ni4tS
Deiter me6r 8u hDffen babe. 9ube
Odnt fir allies, mas gu get6dn bait
nnb mod tbun ntrit."
@5 mar ein gliidTeltges QG9eln, nit
bem8abriele ben8rief 3uTammenFaltete
nno nit Dem tie bor ii9 bin 1agte :
rBie iOnberbar bod Die MGnner Iinb!
Sic cldubert, baB Die 2tebe elmer Srou
Gb6Gngig 1T BON fol6en QeuBerli9feis
ten. SD nerbe t6m Elm Sele9rumm
f4ifea, boB t9 inn na9Folge, bamit
CT es BEL 5einer Nnfunft in Nmerita
unter Der dngegebenen MbreIIe pprfinz
bet, benn i'd peiB, baB mir gliidli4
perben."
Sn0p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-08
pie oSteBe i6erwimOet RGes.
6umorifi16e @ti83e BON SO. g.

6umori5tif6e Stt33e BON vs.. g.
8ertruo 0alter nurDe IN etnem
8en7tonat er3pgen. S3on i'm 3drten
&inbe8ulter i6rer Gltern beroubt, bait
tc Sonte Glpers bu5 3nDlfld6rtge
M}GD8en Dem Snititut iibergeben,
Denn bic nod INNER leben5luitige Wtttz
ne tonnte fi4 ni4t Da3u entI4lteBen,
eine bieIDer5pre9enbe Ntdb3entnoipe
ne6en fi4 aufbIiiben gu ie6en, ol5 cine
N2a6nunq, bah e8 nun balb 3eit Ddre
fir fie, Das bunte Srei6en Der Welt gu
meioen uno Siingeren Die 5reuoen oeS
9eben8 gu iiberluTen. DIS 8ertruo
bort nun a9t3e6n Sabre alt genOroen
mar, 6olte Die Sonte tie enolta etnes
Sage8 db unb na6m tie nd9 ibrem
6au7e in gtetp 0ort, ND baS ret3enbe
iunge MGo6en Elm ebenio elegarte5
pie a1~gemeTenes 5eim funb. 8alb
nuA i6rer NnfunFt fii6rte aud Die
Sante, beren 2iebe fe it4 f4nell err
porben bate, Da8 etnfa6 er5ogene
iunge Mdb4en in Die 9eIeQi4ufts=
treiie 92ep 0orfS Elm.
S6on felt me6reren Mondten neil
te fie nun i'm 9auie bOn Sante 81
nerS, bate aud bereitS cine gdn8e
8et6e bon 8Gllen uub 8eiellf4aften
3u ber3et6nen un0 mar iiberall gait
freunbli6 begriiBt porben. 6retltA
Ipielte 9ertruo, Die ia bt86er nod gar
ni6t5 bon Der Nelt geIeben bate, me-
BEN ben imppntrenben un0 formge@
panbten 8Qllf0niginnen unD Prtn3eiz
Tinnen Der @aiIon feline ~gldn3en0e
8olle, Qber fte mar AiibI4 unD am
mutbig, IN i6rem MeI EN- lag Elm gepti>
fer Rei3, Der ent3iidte unb untpiDerz
fteblt4 an3og, bus feline &0pf6en um>
CAB cine 6iille pei4en 8lono6aares
unb Elm aufmertI amer 8eobu4ter
tonnte bemerten, baB fie Elm paar
pra4tooller buntelblquer @ugen be-
iaB, Die ii4 inter lungen @impern
Derbar9en.
9eute mar aber @ertrub ttef uns
glidli6. sic iollte Mbenbs etnen
8all beiu6en, ben IeBten Der Saifpn,
unb bic Sante bate au bteiem gIGns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-08
Ser @ef6Gft8mnnn.

MoriB: SD bin untr0fli4, baB
mir bic Gft6er einen 8orb gegeben bat,
i'd m66te mid eri6ieBen!" - SIibor
DER 8ater): gGe6m' bic Sad ni6t 70
trugiI6, in Elm paar Sabr trieQit iie
DielIei6t antiquariia."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-08

W}itte Stunt reifte @ertrub nit
9Frau Wul0prF, elmer 6reunDin ibrer
Sante, nu6 4tIanttc Gitp, no bic bet=
ben0amen tGgli9 no4 Dem erfrti4en>
ben 5ee6uDe peite Qusfliige am
6trQnbe mu6ten. Gine5 Soge5 ent>
bedten fe an einem Dorgef6O6enen
8unfte bes ufer8 einen mG@tigen
Tels7fetn, Der einen ipeiten 4u5bliG
.6uf ba8 Weer Bot, uno ben iie trOdez
men sFuBe8 errei6en tonnten. 5r06li8
fletterten 5ic uuF ba8 feline Plateau
binduf unD bcobo6teten oufmertiam
bic in ipettcr 6erne poriber3ie6enoen
9umpfer. DIS @ertruD jeOo6 na6
oerdumer 0cile tpieper ldnbeinpdrt5
blidte; 7Q6 ite pI0BIia 81 ibrer grDBten
8efiir3ung bic Stub AerantOmmen.
9as 0aFer begann bereits bic etnia@
me fleine Sn1el gu beIPiilen.
80, 6ruu 8aloorf 1e6en Sic, mir
IinD BON @aTer umringt!" rtef ite
baftiq. n0us iDGen mir t6un2"
sFrau 8aloorf ia6 fia eri4roden
nm. ,8e74pinO" rief iie, pgei4tpino,
@ertrub! Wtr miifen Dur9paten!"
sic faBten chamber felt an ben
6dnben unO itiegen mutbig in ba5
bldtI6ernbe @affer, aber I4on beim
eriten S8ritt glitt 6rau @aI0orf auf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-08

SSn elmer gemitt6It6en Wetn1tube an
Union Square fab 8e6t5unnalt Ser
Bert Jernau nit ieinem 5reunOe 8rauz
ner BET elmer 6lai4e alien 9Ripes4etz
mer.
nQlfo 9u muBt mOrgen friib nat
@a76ington ret7en, 9erbert? @a5 fol-
ouS beiBen? 8uft Did benn Elm IL
pi6tige5 @eT6Gft, baB gu Oarum
f8on 6eute 46eno ben 8uG berfGumen
un0 morgen unIer 8antett nt6t NIT
MAIDEN piqf?"
Sin fe6r pi4tige5 GeI4dft, metn
sSunqe. g8 t6ut mir re6t letO, 8rartz
ner, aber es bleibt mir feline Ma9l =
i8 muB beute gta6t nod einige 9ofuz
mente un1erer Tumilte berppr5u6en
un0 mprgen in uQer 5rii6e rei5en."
uSamtlien@9 81 fumente - febr nif)z
tiges @e78Gft -" fp0tteIte 8rauner,
rQ6er, in bes &ududS Rumen, mas
fam Did bort in QnTpru8 ne6men?"
8ebor 6erbert Sernau ~antpprtete,
ftrt6 er nu9benfli9 Die Q(I9e feiner Gie
garre in Die feline iapanif4e S6a.e,
pG6renb Elm grimme5 2d9eln iiber 5ein
@efi6t 3og. Damn nabm er etnen BERG
6aften S9lud aus Dem Dor linn fte9en=
ben R0mer unD fragte:
SAT- 9u iemol5 BON Dem Seitaz
menf meines 8roBOaters geb0rt2"
o@epiB, er binterlieB Dir ia ieln
gan3e8 9erm0gen. Sour fOqte es Dir
nt6t cher i~ibertragen perDen, bis D1
bas finFunb3pan3igite Sabr erret8t
6Gtteft, pber etpas Der Dirt. @ar's
ni8t io?"
n0a5 1T auerbing5 Der un9efd3re
Synbalt, aber es it md cine 8lauicI
6i~n3ugefiigt, tieber Sreuno, cine gerd@
he3u tpa6n1innige 8eOingung. 9a I'd
nun nt6t Die gertngite Qbitat babe,
bie7e 8eDingung gu erfiilen, 10 tperOe
Id allen @ermutbeH nab meiR ger@
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09
The TH0RNDIKE, Rock|and, Me

Home FOR all the tourists visiting the
eastern ehcres OF Maine on coming west
from the many resorts or the coast.
Noted for its excellent table. Thoroughly
renovated and 30 rooms added, making II
one OF the best hotels east 20 Boston.
Modern in every respect Elevator, steam
heat. Address BERRY BROS HOTEL
Co. Propretors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09
RANDOLPH HOUSE,
Randolph Centre, We.

At the head OF broad street lined
wish shade trees. on an eminence 1900
feet above the level Of the sea. affording
an uninterrupted view OF the Green
Mountains; Sh miles from railroad sta
tion Good table. pure air. large rooms.
Rates, 800 10 5000. Address
w. L. HEBARD. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09
THE oevENs. Greenfield, Mass.

This comparatively new touse is sit
unted In the centre OF he village OF
Greenfield. one OF the most attractive
mountain sections OF New England All
modern conveniences: charming drives:
telephone and telegraph connections.
Table unsurpassed; pure spring water
Hotel carriage TO all trains. Address
+. A. EELS. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09
RIVERSIDE INN Kennebunknnrt, Me

Delightfully."- located near the bathing
beach. boat club house and Casino. COM
bining every advantage OF ocean ana
country. Beautiful walks and drives. Best
OF service Open from June Is 10 Sept. 10.
For terms and booklet address III. r.
HUTCHINS, Proprietor