davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
USEFUL HINTS.
Few to Solve Several Perp1exan8
 Household Problems.

Few to Solve Several PerpIexan8
 Household Problems.
 A quick and easy way to slip rod through curtains is to pare the end of the rod, put thimble on the end, and the rod will slip through quite easily without tearing the curtain.
 To prevent windows from steaming clean them thoroughly and apply 8 small quantity of giycerin over the polish with a soft cloth. Rub briskly and lightly until the glycerin is well rubbed in.
 To prevent portieres catching under meath the door when opened quickly screw small ring such as is used for picture frames into the center of the door frame To this fasten length of blind cord sufficient to reach to the bot tom of the curtain. Put another ring in the center of the door at the top, thread the cord through and fasten to the bot tom of the curtain, and as the door is opened so the curtain rises.
 Do not throw old fncandescent man. ties away. They make splendid pol ish for silver. Put a little on a soft duster and rub on the article to be cleaned. It will polish beautifully without scratching or marking the 4sil yer.
 Before cleaning out fireplace sprin kie good handful of tea leaves among the ashes. This makes the ashes lift easier and prevents the dust from fly ing about the room.
 When machining soft materials suct as silks or muslins pin or tack strips o1 paper along the parts to be machinec so that the paper is next to the teeth o1 the sewing machine and the work up permost. Then the material will not ruck or gather, as it otherwise would Even chiffon can be machined in this way.
 Never disturb an invalid by making z noise when putting coais on the fire il the sick room. Put the pieces of coal 1T paper bags and put both coals and bat on the fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11

the rebels it would have helped t0 down. It was at the battle of Bunk CT Hill that the English drummer boy carrying it was shot to death, and a revolutionary soldier managed to obtain possession of it, keeping 1t with him when he, with his comrades, was finally forced to retreat from the hill.
 Israel Smith, the grandsire of Levi Smith, the former owner of the drum, who presented it to the post, was the drummer boy in the famous Rhode Island company who stood the charge at Bunker Hill. Later, when the soldiers drew lots over the drum, young Smith became the for tunate possessor of the prize. 1t was in dilapidated condition, more than one bullet having pierced it's sides, but young Smith fixed it up and beat many lusty charge on 1t before the war was over.
 For the 30 years following the war the drum of Bunker Hill rested in peace in Smiths house. When the war of 1912 began he presented it to his eldest son Israel, who marched away to battle with it. and through its inspiring strains it helped to bring about another victory. Again 1t was stored away, and only dust and cobwebs were it's companions un- til it became the possession of the grandson, Israel, Jr.
 For a long time after the death of the elder Smith, the drum, in the possession of his oldest son, was hid den away The mother of Israel, Jr., remembering her husbands fondness for the relic, hunted up it's where abouts, and heard it had been left in the care of friend of her sons in Providence, R. I. She impressed up- on her son the value of the instru- ment, and he secured possession of it.
 For years various historical socie- ties have endeavored to secure the relic. but Mir. Smith has always re- fused to part with it, and it was only after his wife died and his home was broken up, that he decided to intrust it to the care of the R. A. Pierce post, at New Bedford, of which he is a member. ..
 Except for new drum heads, it is in the same condition as when in his fathers possession.
 There are many old revolutionary relics scattered over this country, which have been handed down from general tion to generation. If they could be gathered together into one mu- scum, and be preserved, they would be of even greater interest in the future than they have been in the past. It | is such mementoes as these that serve to instill lessons of patriotism in the young. .. ] TAMES RR1STOI. GE2 EnENEl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
The Rutoher and His Hat.

'I always thought it paid to be polite until I got into this business" re- marked a prosperous retail butcher, sbut I find that it costs me about $25 8 year. My trade is with nice people, and when fashionable women come into the shop I have to tip my hat to them. A butchers fingers are always more or less greasy from handling the meat, and in about month a new hat is no longer fit to wear. Grease is about the only thing that won't come out of derby, and I will be the hat ter's best customer until the weather grows warm and will be able to go bareheaded."-NY Y. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
A Cold, Caaculatinw Nature.

'T'm afraid that you lack personal popularity said the confidential friand.
 Well" answered Senator Sorghum, ''I sometimes have my doubts about the desdrabiHty of too much of it. Per sonal popularity seems to me to be something which makes every body feel that you are naturally under obliga- tdons to do him favor."-Washingt Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
How to Draw an Oval.

Take two stout pins and stick them firmly Into the table through the sheet of paper on which you wish to draw the oval, about two inches apart. Then tie together the ends of bit of string about eight inches long so as to form loop, leaving two loose ends, each about an inch long. When you have done this tie the loose ends into smaller loop, which need not be larger than sufficient to admit the point of a pencil. Now place the larger loop over the two pins and, putting the point of your pencil through the smaller loop, stretch the string as far as t will go
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
JAMES BRISTOL GREEr
Tough Microbes.

That the microbes which cause dis ease cannot be killed by firing them out of a gun has been proved in off, cial government experiments. Mi probes of malignant pustule, of ab- scesses and of the intestines were smeared upon the face of the gun wad. put next the powder, and fired into sterile gelatin in agar-agar. In each case the microbes developed, each after it's kind, in the medium re- ceiyiDg the wad. Science.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11

 dogs gave a simultaneous growl and snapped. The bulldog caught the ter rier by an ear. but the little fe1- lows aim was more accurate. He plunged his teeth into the others throat and held on.
 "Let go! Let go!" cried the owners of the dogs, each skipping the others pet with her gloved hand. The gloves, of course, burst. The slaps egged on the dogs. They squirmed until they had freed themselves, and once on the sidewalk attacked each other with increased energy. The shouts and screams of the women at tracted Policemen Cronin and Sulli. van.
 Have me at thim,' said Sullivan, as he stepped forward and tried to pry the dogs apart with his night stick. He poked the club down the brindle'a throat.
 "Oh, don't hurt Fido." cried Nfra. Sedley. It was the opinion of the crowd, too, that Fido was getting the worst of the encounter.
 The terriers owner could not see it In that light. Beat the ugly thing on the head,' she said to the officer. The women glared sayagely at each other,' and then reached down and gave another tug at the dogs. The terrier loosened his hold on his ad. versary only to transfer his hold So Mrs. Sedley's thumb. She shrieked. The bulldog, having enough, re- leased his hold also. and Mrs. Sedley picked him up. got into her carriage and drove off to the hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
How to Handle Horse RadIsh.

How to Handle Horse Radish.
 To have horse radish at it's best buy the root, but do not grate it, as it is much easier and saves many tears if you wash and scrape 1t. Next cut into dice and put it through the finest cylin- der of your meat chopper and then into air tight jars so as to retain the full strength until wanted for use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
Children's White Lawn Guimps
6Rleve, BlssET x HOLLAND.

ana cTrcIe a1I around the pms. You VIII find that in moving from one pin to the other the string forms an ever varying triangle and that the figure described in passing all around the pins is as per feet an oval as the most delicate instru- ment can produce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
Rufned hx seaIa

The fisheries of northern Norway have come to a standstill, owing to a tremendous influx of seals along the coast and in the fjords. The seals, which come from the White sea, have been fought without avail. The large fishing population has petitioned the government for help to exterminate the plague, which is partly eating and partly hunting all fish away y.-Fishing Gazette
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
Sometimes.

Papa" asked Wilfred, ''does 'con- tention' mean living in state of con- tent? P
 's1t does for some people," answered the wise father, applying some more aYnica to the bruises caused by the kitchen utensils-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
Proof Positive.

She-Is it really true that the blind can determine color by the sense of touch?
 He-Sure. I once knew a blind man who was able to tell redhot stove by merely putting his finger on it.-Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
How to wash q Lace Collar.

To wash a lace collar first sew the lace with long stitches upon double thickness of white flannel, plunge into warm soapsuds and wash, then rinse in clear water to which a little borax and bluing have been added. Gently squeeze in the hand, place between dry flannel and press till dry with a hot 5rnn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
The F1efehf of nFoaentx.

Irate ViKitor-That reporter of yours who called on me yesterday must be an exceedingly modest fellow.
 Editor-Weil-er- ssibly-er-how so?
 Irate ,.Visitdr-I, told him the naked truth, sand I see he has proceeded to "dress 1t up."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
Nos Doing His Duty.

Mrs. Jones--I think it's the most ridiculous thing to call that man in the bank & "te1ler." H@
 Mrs. Johnson-Why?
 Because he simply won't tell at all. I asked one to-day how much my hus- band had on deposit there. and he just laughed Stories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
All the Facilities but One.

SummerS SBoarder-I thought your ad- vertisement said something about boat ing.
 Farmer-Oh, yes. We have boat and oars, only sometimes the creek dries up.-Town and Country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
Not the aenuino Kfna.

''I am afraid she isn't cut out for g society woman"
 'tWhy not?'
 Well, she seems to have no idea of the pleasures of extravaganza" ."-De- trois yRan Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
EXCITING DOG FIGHT.
Both the Canines Were Held i'm Their Owners Arms While Scrap
 Was Going On.

A thousand or more women shop pers witnessed a dog fight between brindle bull and a stylish but saucy fox terrier in the afternoon on West Twenty-third street, just off Fifth avenue, New York.
 Mrs. Eleanor Sedley, of 127 East Thirty-first street, the owner of the bull, tried to separate the combat ants and the terrier resented the in- terference by burying his teeth in her thumb.
 Mrs. Sedley had completed her shopping and was passing out to her carriage with her pet brindle under her arm. A tall brunette with a lit- tie terrier coddled to her bosom had just alighted from a hanson. As the women passed each other the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
FREE SKIRTS

Commencing Saturday morning will Make to Your Meas ure FREE OF CHARGE stylish, Taior-Made Skirt from goods bought at our Dress Goods Department,
 Full Particulars later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
ChiIdren's White Dresses


 Are you interested in these? If you are, you certainly will appreciate t'ais showing.
 We see to 1t that every garment pos sesses not only style and quality vir- tues, but also tone and character, and above all that correct youthful effect which gives tben an indescribeble charm.
 The following will give you an idea: ChiIdren's White Lawn Dresses Sizes 4 to 14 years; tucked yoke, trimmed with insertion and embroid- cry: price $2.9s each.
 ChiIdren's White Lawn Dresses Sizes to IA years; tucked yoke, trimmed with embroidery and inser- lion: cuffs tucked and trimmed W1th insertion; price $3.98 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11

AT $1Womens fine vici kid and guaranteed patent co in high cut lasts this week
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03
Staot Baltimore.
8riefbeforberuua mad, benz MusIanbe

Die austpGrtiss poIt fir Die nit
benz 4. Suli enoenoe Wo4e ialisbt
Gin allen GdIen pinttli9) i'm bic
iigen poitamte, ps folst:
Die padet=poit lit often tdsli4 bon
8 ubr Mossens Bis 5 1br Ra9miiz
tags (aussenommen Sonntdg); bic
Pudet=4oft fur Oeut5dlano faliebt
Inn IL ubr 8ormittass am Montas
unb Mitipod.
Die Dampfer rerlaNen TstpzDort,
R.=Y., Bis anberpeittg a~nsesebsr.
EransatIcnti5he poi.
Greitas = 9 ubr Ibenos, fir Guz
ropa, per Oumpfer nnmbria", pld
Queenstotpn.
YpH Ii 6 il b. unb Gentrals
Mmerifa. meHinbiene etc.
Greitag = 9 ubr 46snos, flrJorz
tune Sslano, Samaica uno@reptopn,
per Odmpfer r@lene;" IL ubr Naats,
fir Bermuda, per Oampfer rSriniz
bab;" fir gorto Rioo, per Oampfer
,goamo" pia San Suun; fir Guraz
eao uno 8ene5uela, per Sdmpfsr
.3uliu."
poft fit Neufunblanb pid Nortb
@pbneD unb fir Miguelon pia Bottom
f9Iiebt bier tdsli4 um 3 ubr Hofz
mittdss; fir Cuba bio Sampd, 5ld.,
tdgli1 Inn 1 lbr Nd4mittdgs; fur
Sonburus, Goitd Ried unb @uatemas
Ia pia NetpzS rIeans tdglt4 nm 8 ubt
Mbenbs.
Srdns=p ueific< 3 o It.
poIt fir CHINA uno Sapan, pid
Seattle, idliebt bier tdslid nm z ubr
9lbenbs Biz gum 5. Suli; fir Iutrdz
lien, 9euieelanb, Sill, Samoa uno
6afpaii, pia San 5run5iseo, tdslia
INN 7 1t6r 46enbs Bis gum II. Suli.
srans>pueifie=pof piro tdslia
gum Mbsanssbafen befOroert unb DR.
rangements Iinb setroffen fur bsrea
ununterbro9ens ueberlano : 8efDroes
rung.
g. OaDies 8urfielb,
VoitmeiIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03

Gountp, St1atsienator 9apib s.
2epis BON QIesanp : Gountp, So.
Sbpmas 5. Seating uno Sohn 6.
8eoree bon Queen 4nne's Gountp,
9r. Spencer Watfins BON Wontgoz
merp : @ountp, 9r. q. g. German,
iun., bon 6ptparb gountn, Studtsz
Senator Marion 9. Bloomington bon
Wicomieo Gpuntp, Staatsiendtor
Sanes 6. 8irpan bon Queen Qnne's
Gountp, Stuutsieautor So6n 9ubner
BON Baltimore : gountp, Stautsz
Senator Muitin 8. Grot6srs bon 9ez
eli : Gountp, 9r. 9enrp u. 2sfpis BON
Caroline : Gountp, St1ats Sd6dfsz
Snipettor s. 6runt Smith BON st.
Murp's Gountp, 9r. 9%umpbrep ..
Wolfe rpn 6otparp : @ountp, Sr.
Satterslep 8. Salbott bon Montgoz
merp : Gpuntp, 9r. @6arles 9. gounz
Gilman bon Baltimore : Gpuntp, Or.
George BeGs uno 9r. Sames 3.
9annon BON Qnne Irunoel : Gountn,
So. Sbomus 8. 8obiniun, 5oais
Gourtnep, iun., unD 9arrp s. Gam
Der bon 9urfpro GpuntD, 9r. .. i.
Grouie BON Carroll : gountp; So. S.
6reeman Raiin, Sobn 6. 9urit, g.
g. 5ielb, Dim 8rpan, So6n 9anniz
bal, WiGiam 5. porter, @lfreo g.
Niles, 6arrp WeGss RuSf, Samss
Bomb, 8. 8. 6lebbermun, @ontpdn
%. Cams, Sobn g.. 9uogins, aaen
8. 9oparp, 4lon5o 8. Miles, 8. Or
thur Stump, u. 2eo anott uno piele
Mnnere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03

geftorben. Gr fannie aus 8alti=
more uno binterldbt cine Wittpe uni
r,eun ainoer.
Sn Oor6elter GountD lit Dit
Stsusrrate nm bier Gents iiber biz
l~ebtidbrise, ndmli4 auf $1.03 prr
9unbsrt erbDbt ipnrofn. Ous Ger
auHdrauben eei4ab. um ben 4usfan
bon $4,000, bic bas Gountp ais lei
men Qntbeil al, benz S9ulfonb peniz
ger erbdlt, gu beden.
Nabe geaper, so Meilen bon Gum
berldnb, peruria6te cine gebro6ene
Weide Die gntsleiiuns zines 5rudt=
suses. ourd psl9e IL Wussons De-
mplirt uno bic 2otomottpe umgs=
1tir5t rpuroe.
Mapor Gbarles u. @ens bon
5Dattspine lit nit ieiner Satin iiber
RspzYorf mad europa abgefu6rsn.
@r seoenft am %. Nusuit suriid5uz
febren, big babin pirb Or. s. 81.
Spens ibn. i'm 4mte pertreten.
Sn Cation purbe am 0isnitag
Ibeno nl1ncle Som's Cabin" gsge=
ben. Nu9 Der 8~orfteluns folste cine
4n5abl iunger 2eute ben Sdauipie=
lern na9 benz 8a6nbof unD bsparf
lie nit giern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03

8leibt in Baltimore. =
9r. 2ouis Samer, Der friibere beige
9ertreter Der .Qnbduier : 9ui6z
8rdu : Co." bon ct. 2ouis, oefen
geitrdss i'm plattoeuti4en Oialstt
i'm rSonntass Gorreiponosnten"
i'm gu einem Der Grpdblten in oteiem
Sadie itempelten, bat iia ent19lohsn,
in Baltimore gu blsiben uno bic ibm
BON Der 81. 9. g.. gruu<Go." anssz
tragene Stenuns als oeren ~9eneral
Srapenins Qsent" gu fungiren, an5uz
nebmen. gr piro ipe5isa bic 8iere
Der Globe : 8rauerei pertreten, no
ii9 uu9 iein 8iireau befinben miro.
Seine pislen bieiisen 8stunnten lperz
ben bieie Nahri9t getpiB germ bsrz
nebmen uno it4 ~frsuen, oab Or. 81
mer, Der erit bic Ibiidt bate, uls &C.
neral : Igent Der rGropn Sort ano
Zeal 60" mad europa gu se9en, Der
Stdot erhdlten bleibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03
Whfuna +!

geridumt nibt. S%oebh,Is elegant ,:ue,ribtttts
pbotosrdpbiibss ateiier, Ir. 81, 1orD=Gap= Ctr,
5u btiu6tu.
9oriiiaiide, ~earantiri bdutrbait. gabinct=S;lo tr
fir 81 90 oas Sn5,np.
GmaiQ;= uuo Ql~atiusgilner, Joni. finhl'riit
ausecfibrtt ItbensarObe 9prtrdts fno S,ebbsPs
Spt,idlitdfer.
Cir CUTE gtoisauns biirst bu Sui Ois Iteliers.
iUidril5lN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03
Uus bent Snneret Marblahn's iirD
ben aneren3emoen Staatell.
Nur 0emofraten au De m
Sidet.

Nur Oempfraten au Dem
Sidet.
Oas 8reisseri9t bon Inne Irurz
Delzgountp bot ben BON Den oemotraz
tiiden Ganbibaten fir Muni5tpalz
Gmter perlungten ginbdltsbefehl ge@
nGbrt, es benz StaDtclert perbietenb,
Die Numen Der republifaniihen Gunz
bioaten in Das offisieas Sidet fur Die
um Is. Suli ituttfinosnoe Wobl aut7
a~unebmen. Die NomindtionsJgertiz
fifate Der rspublifaniiden Gambia
ten purosn ni9t gemdb Des 1873.
aapitsls bes @eiebes bon 1902, NAM
lia Is Sage Dor Der Wdbl, Bel Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ein9ersidt. Der
San pirb appeGirt peroen.
Sas 9uuptbu6 Der d ip II n
BEN.
Iuf 8sfsbl Der @robseidporenen
nimmt 8u6fubrer 8ladlod CUR 3eit
cine l1nterfu4uns Der 5inun5en BON
&entJgountp ppr, tunn uber Elm fir
bisien 3tped b09it pidtisss !9auptz
buh iiber bic Iusgaben Der Sabre
1892 bis 1900 ni6t finoen. 0ahelbe
purbe in elmer friiberen Repiiion BON
ben So. Sopnienb unb 8ilfon be-
nubt, pel6s bsbaupten, es auf ieinen
Ylas suriideelset gu BADEN. Sine
9elo6nung bon 500 lit fir bus 4ufz
ftnbsn bes 8udes bon ben @ountpz
Gommihdren ausseiebt poroen.
Die SiBung gu Gnbe.
Die SO. Safbresiibuns oes
,@taats : 2ebrsr : 9ersins" 1T am
Mittippf in Seean=Gitp bur6 Die
Wo6l Der folsenben8eamten gu gnoe
gebru6t tporben:
prGiibent-6. Grapfpro Bounds,
Wicomicpzgpuntp.
griter @iee=prGItoent - 8. D.
Gp6rer, IneganpzGountD.
3peite 8ioe prdIioentin = SRI.
Minnie Murpbp, 9ondroz@ountb
protofoairenoer Setretdr - u.
q. 9arlep, Rodpine.
Gprreippnoirenoe Setretdrin =
SRI. Suian grumbaug6, ct. Murp's
Gountn.
S6abmeiitsr : So6n 6. Mcz
Gd6an, Baltimore.
@refutip gomite = Irtbur s.
Smitb, MIegunpgGountp; S. Hspton
Wids, Baltimore; Srpins 8. Sfpilz
lep, 4nnupolis; s. 80. Gain, Gbeiter=
topn; SRI. Gina Murib, Galpertz
GpuntD.
S6ul9eloer.
Stats gontroleur 6ering bat an
Die perI6iebenen Counties unb Die
Stdbt Baltimore oeren Intbeil an
Dem Staatsz Sdulfono our @ertbsi=
lung ge6ru9t uno am Is. Suli CUR
3abluns, nie folgt, angepieien
- nnXs ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03
Ginc Hciie nnc1 Scntihfnnn.

I'm Die Welt ooer na6 irgeno einem
Sbeite Der Welt orrangirt. 3eiicz
binate iiber ale 8abn= uno Oampfers
2inien. S6eo. $. 0iener &c
6 O.. 415 BoterzStr. ESQ.,
Slid i'm ungIiif. - Sin
Wug9on Der @omonofon : Qoenuez
2inie entgleiite gsitern an Der 2i6ertpz
Roab, nabe Der 9. StraBe, uno rannte
in spet einit0dtge 9ol3sebduoe, pon
penen bas cine BON 9rn. Naen Warz
field ais 8lempnerperfItGtte uno oas
unoere bon 9rn. 6enrp PiIert ols
@9rsinsrpertItdtts benuBt pirO.
Glidlifsr Meiie befunben iid our
3eit feline paiagiere uuf benz Wagz
qon unb Der .Gonbufteur @bparb
Sdnber iopo6l, als Der Motorfi6rer
Sames Meefs fdmen punberbarer
@eiie nit benz Sdredsn bdpon. Die
bsiDen 9ebduoe tpuroen ni6t sr6e6li9
bei9doigt. Sa9egen fpuros Die Oorz
bere Ylattform oes Wusgons libel gu
oert6tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03
Traucn trinfcn

Sranf Stetrs Bier, neil lie
rofiqe Baden unb funfelnbe Qeugslein
BADEN po0en. 6ranf Steirs Bier
bringt jenen roiigen 9aua, ben MIR
bic @eIunb6eit malen fam. - Sine
pro6stiite tbut's! geioe telephone.
Q84)
8eilerei in Der 9oli5ei@
# ation. - Sn rer norOOitli4en
goIiseiitution ituno geitern Mor9en
Der Neger Sobn 8. 9uriep, iun., un@
ter Der Qni9uIoigung, ieinen Batter
Sobn 8. 9orIep ~miBbanoelt 81 be-
ben. Die 5ruu oss 8ldgsrs mar 6uz
gegen, uno taum bate Der dltereOor@
Iep feline QusIagen %begonnen, 10
~itiir5te feline 6rau auf tbn los uno
begann i'm peiDli6 ourd3upruSeln.
Orei goli3iiten tpuren not9ig, UNI bic
ra6iute gegerin 5ur Rdiion gu brInz
oen. unb enbli6 gelang es oieien, tie
in cine Belle gu %bringen. 9ds 8erbor
purbe iooonn Fort9eieBt uno Der
iunqe 0orIep bon Squire" 2epis
au S. uno Soften unO 3 Mondten8ez
fGnonib %psroonnert. llnteroe1en
hattie Ii6 bic Hegsrin 6eru6igt uno
nurpe bann benz Squire" Gents
unter Der ACKNOWLEDGING beg anz
qriffs uuf ibrsn Mdnn porgefuhrt.
sic ma6te no9mals einen @sriu4,
ihren Mdnn gu mibbunoeln, u. ipuroe
| barouf6in UNI S. unb Soften beItrdft,
fopie auf Ie9s Monute in's 8efang@
nib seianot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03
$500 atlantic @ttD, $500
KIM mhh Sen GaLa 9th NcRnn
$500

Sup< DluEI wv S~N St4W ~
Gitp, rs, iibsr Die rPennIplz
pania : @iienbabn."
Nnfungenb am 26. Sum- peroen
ieoen 5reitug uno Sumitug Bis gum
II. September 1908 RunoreiIez8ilz
lete mad ben pbengendnnten Ssez
8aoeorten perfauft gum Pretie DON
$500. Die 9iGete finb giiltig bis
gum folgenben 9ienitag uno 1T Elm
Mufent6alt in pbilaDelpbid auf benz
q ii d &c rrluubt. 8iQete mad Dit
IunticzGitp peroen audi pon Der De
lafpore RiOer Bridge oute o9ne
Na6b3abIung un9enommen.
= (Suli3,O Do, 6r-Sept1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03

Wetterausfi4te Sir
MarDlono uno cen Oiitritt Golum@
bia tlar am 5rsitas, Resensiife am
samftas, leidte berdncerli4e Winoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03

Der .@eorge Waf6tngz
peretn pom Baltimore" 6ielt
i'm 0ereinsloful, Hr. 1884, Sftz6dpz
cite @traBe, feline "a. Su6res : Ser
fammlung unb 8eumtenpu6l. Der
5inan3beri9t ergu6, oub Die ginnabz
men bes perflofenen Subres ii4 uuf
09,552.04 uno Die 4usgaben in
oerielben 3eit ii6 auf $102,982,05
beliefen, iomit in S4uBmeiiters 9Gnz
ben $5569.99 8aTenbeitunb per6leibt.
Die Ba6l bate folsenbes Reiultat:
grdiiDent, 9r. Sobn @leidmunn;
9i cez9rdiiDent, Or. Hic. Nolpmunn;
56abmeiiter, 5r. Gonrub Gii6l, IT,;
Setretdr, 9r. s. Caste. Gum 9iretz
forum ipurben bic So. Hic. Wplp=
mann, 6enrn Ri6l, Seq. 2sberer, s.
arsiiel, Wm. Srier unb 3obert u.
69mibt erpd6lt. Gum 8ereins DC
pofoten purbe 9r. Seize q. 8orpen
pieperertpGblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03

Sretes Sis ii r &rdnte.-
Mit benz @intritt Der 6eiBen Sdhresz
5eit bat Der r8ultimorer Iersin 5ar
8~er6eherung Der Gage Der Irmen" b.
gpnnen, Sis t~oitenfrei an &rante uno
6etaste 4rme gu pert6eilen. @ppli=
fationen iolten an bic Igenten Der sez
nunntsn @eieni6aft ober in beren
Souptbureau, Nr. 4, @eitzSurutogdz
@trabs, bic n9eieai4dft fir orgdnt=
Iirtes Wp6ltbun," an bic rabenoz
5reiapotbet. fir 5rauen uno aincer"
uno bas rSbomas Wilion Sandtort=
nm" aeridtet peroen, uno stpar Dor a
lbr Na6mittaes, bamit bus Sis am
nd6ftsn Sage an bic betreffsnoen So
milisn abssltefert iperren fam. SIN
lebten Sabre ipuroen ii6er 10000
pfuno Sis an &runte uno 4rme Der
Stabt per.6eilt