davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02
HOUSE BEGINS WORK
ON LAST BUDGET.
Continued from page IL

Lewis presented an amendment pro-
posing $500 for a landing at Kauna-
loa, Puma. He explained that a strip
of land had been given to the govern
ment for this landing by private par
ties. The amendment was passed.
1t was developed that there were few
people at Kaunaloa and Andrade rose
to the occasion, found that there was
a pail at Nualolo on Kauai, and imme-
diately asked $4,000 for a freight and
passenger cable there. Oil took this
seriously however and said that there
were no people within twenty miles,
no living thing but goats. There was
laugh at his expense and the item
was killed.
MAGAZINE SUBSIDY FAILS.
Wright proposed a new item of $3.50
for subsidy for the Paradise of the
Pacific. The item as thus submitted
was fought rather literally attention
being called to the fact that there was
no limitation as to what was to be
became discursive and was made hu-
morous when Kalama proposed a sub
sidy of $4,000 for the Maui News, $4,000
for the Hilo Herald and $500 for the
War Cry. Then it was found that the
Wright proposal had no second and it
fell.
Pail then moved to amend by insert
ing $500 for the completion of the
alton of $4,000 had been made and it
was found that $4,000 was necessary
to extend the wharf to deep water so
that the island steamers could dock
The amendment was inserted.
Oil proposed $4,000 for the repairing,
whitewashing or painting the buildings
at the Waikamilo camp. There was
long debate over the matter ending
with it's insertion in the bill.
To CLASSIFY LANDS.
Harris proposed $4,000 for an item of
survey of public land for purposes of
classification. The debate which fol-
lowed was of wide range, covering all
features of survey work and some dis
cussion over the lands but the item
went through as proposed.
Kali asked $4,000 for landing and
buoy at Hanalei. which was adopted as
the last one for the regular list OF
items.
There was a recess for recapitulation |
which showed s1,455.335 as the total OF
the appropriation under the bill. show /
ing additions of $32, $50 in the measure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02
IN THE SENATE.

The Senate adjourned Immediately
after the opening routine, there being
no business on the table.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02

The bill was then passed second read
ing after which the House took its
noon recess.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-02
ADVANCES ND CUTTINGS.

Harris succeeded in having the sal
airy of the Registrar of Public Account'
advanced to s45OO. but the attempt to
raise the salary of the Deputy Regis
trar to s405O failed, the amount being
left at $3.50. The Corporation Clerk was
cut down to $500 from s2250. The next
change was in the civil engineer under
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10
Women in Industrial World
BY ALFRED SETON.

When the men now wearing the three
score mark in years, were boys, almost
the only place in this country where wo-
industry and trade were the textile mills,
the drygoods stores, which had not yet
developed into the enormous establish
ments that are now so common and the
school houses. Improved machinery Gre
ated the demand, made the opening, for
the mill girls. The young women in the
stores were, for the most part the
daughters of the owners of these small
establishments, living with their parents
In the rooms above their places of busi-
ness. In every open field of endeavor,
domestic service, of course, not included,
women was unknown, of If found there,
was regarded as a curiosity. To be sure
there were women on the stage, in litera-
ture, and in art, but they were all a very
small fraction of their great sisterhood.
In the intervening period how stipend
Gus the invasion which has taken place
by what in the old days. used to be call
ed the weaker sex?' Women, in these
opening years of the new century, are
everywhere. They are found IN the halls
of legislation, not idle spectators, but ac-
tive participants in the framing OF stat
utes. Their voice is heard on the plat
form and on the stump, discussing the
political questions of the day with an elo-
quence and mastery of the subject not
inferior to that of their masculine allies
or opponents. Learned judges give them
careful attention in the courts of justice,
and the decisions in their favor average
about the same as those of their skillful,
well-trained brethren on the other side.
In the great department of the healing
art woman is crowding her male COM
petitors along many lines. Attendance
upon the sick has been raised very nearly
to the dignity of profession. and the In
come derived from its pursuit stands Ia
vorable comparison with that won In
more pretentious ayocationsa4. In that
special field. women are inathe over
whelming majority.
Then there is .typesetting and Journal
ism. Into the citadel of the art preserv-
alive of the arts" entrance was found
only after long, persistent siege, and
many a hard-fought battle with the
sternly residant forces of prejudice tradi-
ton, conservatism. But the women at
last conquered. The unions were
forced to open their doors and issue to
the besegers the conquering cards of or
ganized labor. Forty years ago. one of
the greatest editors of the country
served this notice in his columns on the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10

Pure White Linen Waists, artistic
ally trimmed with large Mexican drawn
work medallions-one of the greatest
values of the SEASONAL sizes. $3.50
SIPS for numerous styles in White
Persian Lawn, with fronts trimmed
with box plaits inlaid with Swiss en-
broidery, freely tucked Waists, black
or white, polka dot lawn Waists,
otto .$1.25
$1.75 for fine grade OF pure White
Waists, beautifully trimmed down front
with graduated tucking and veining-
Mercerized Cotton Waists, Cheviot
Waists and White Lawn Waists in
many pleasing designs. .$h75
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10

Prince Frederick of the Netherlands) has
since been much increased by jndicious
investment and careful management
The mystery respecting the origin Oh
Mr.. Thomas Hardy's story, "A Tradition
of Eighteen Hundred and Four" is
solved. The mystery is explained by the
lady who claimed to have published some
twelve or fourteen years ago story
identical in its principal incident with
Mr. Hardy's. She says that Mr.. Hardy
is one of her Oldest friends, and that she
herself told him the story of the old lady,
who, when a girl, saw the French party
land at midnight in Luworth Cove. Her
version of the story, which appeared in
one or other of two or three magazines
which she names, gave the facts exactly
as the old woman related them. Mr..
Hardy has altered 1t by putting 1t into
the mouth of an old man, and introduce
ing on the scene an old soldier, who was
able to Identify Napoleon himself as one
of the landing party. One or two peo-
pie have written to point out that "Life's
Little Ironies" is only a collection of stor-
les which had been previously published,
and, consequently, that Mr. Hardys
story may have appeared before 1896. But
which of the two stories appeared in
print first is really immaterial in view of
the above explanation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10

numerous applicants for positions on his
staff Neither college graduates, nor
horned-cattle need apply The famous
editor had learned all he knew in the
academy Of the composing ROOM" and
held the university gentlemen in con-
tempt. His idea was that it ruined them
for everything except possibly the law
or the church, and so he would have
none of them. Whom he placed under
the category of "horned-cattle. he
could never be induced to tell, but the
woman writer was probably in the list,
for he set his face against her But the
day came when he was forced to lay
down the scepter of command and the
Journal he ruled now issues nearly every
day In the year, it's "woman's page con-
Quoted and managed exclusively by wo-
men,. And so the world moves. No
f1rst-class newspaper is now without
women reporters, contributors and edi-
tors. They are essential to its useful
ness, success and prosperity.
To the question, what influence, cause
or force, has put so many million of wo-
men among the ranks of breadwinners?
The stereotyped answer Is, necessity"
With far more than the majority that is,
unfortunately, only too true. But the
rule Is not without exceptions. Diverse
reasons impel many young women to
work They desire to see more of the
world than they can discover in the home
atmosphere. A spirit of independence i'm
pels them to follow their brothers into
the battle of life, and ascertain what
they can do in their own behalf by their
own unaided efforts. To large number,
business is a diversion, an escape from
purely domestic duties that have no at
traction for them. A love for adventure
is the animating impulse with others.
The newspapers are filled with romances.
May not they, too, be some day the hero
ines in other dramatic situations in real
life? Who can tell? But these classes
belong to the great brigade of frivolity.
whose ideals are pictured in the sensa-
tional novel and "the family story pa
per" of vast circulation. one of the most
pernicious forces In our complex civiliza-
ton. Seventy-fve percent of the legion
of women workers, young and no longer
young, are In the conflict because of the
resolute, self-reliant blood and nerve
power that are in them. And the repub-
lie should be proud of them Modern
progress and invention have opened to
them the door of opportunity. They have
entered 1t, taken their place. and made
themselves indispensable factors In the
vast machinery which has put America
in the vanguard Of the nations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10

be permitted to enter upon the study Of
music before the age of sixteen, and even
then the hours of drumming upon the
keyboard should be restricted to two
day OF one thousand girls who under
took piano practice before the age OF
twelve, six hundred later became afflict-
ed with some form of nervous disease,
but of one thousand whose musical edu-
cation was neglected, only one hundred
ever suffered in this manner. From these
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10
THE NEWS FROM LONDON
BY HENRY DEvEREAux.
Henry Irvings Great Success in Sardous Latest Play
Picuring the Horrors Of Hades-Noes Of Interest -

distinguished prima-dona has been en-
gagged to sing in one of the ring cycles
at Covent Garden, and also to play Isolde
and other parts.
1t is rumored at Copenhagen that the
betrothal of Princess Thyra of Denmark
to Prince Clovis of e-Philippsthal-
Barchfeld will be officially announced
shortly. Princess Thyra is the third
daughter of the crown prince and prin-
cess of Denmark, and sister of Princess
Frederick of Schaumburg-Lipp and OF
Princess Charles of Sweden and Norway.
The younger children of the Crown
Prince Frederick will all have large for
tunes, as the Crown Princess Louise had
a dowry of sixty millions marks when she
married and this huge fortune (Which
came from her maternal grandfather,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10

Silk Spot Zephyr, a real zephyr,
highly mercerized, dark and light eff
fects, dots. stripes and figures, appears
like fine silk wasting, at Csc per yard.
Pure Linen Etamine, for shirtwaist
suits and skirts, all colors, at SEC per
yard.
Linen Batiste, "a inches wide, eta
mine weave, transparent, can be made
over colors, best value ever offerd at
25c per yard.
Cosmos Galloon, beautiful novelty
goods, with wide stripe effect, pastel
shades, a most desirable goods for
fancy dress suits, at CSC per yard.
Dotted Swiss Mulls, wonderful as
sortment Of designs, stripes, flowers,
figures, dots, rings and scrolls, lots OF
white and black patterns, at 18c per
yard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10

$1.50-Many clever styles in fine In
dia Lawn Waists, with fronts entirely
trimmed with lace insertion-others
with four large rows of embroidery and
tucked backs-special at. $4,000. $1.5o
Many clever modes in White Lawn
Waists, beautifully trimmed in many
designs of lace insertion, edged with
hemstitching-Fancy Cheviot Waists,
with small polka dot patterns. 1895
Striking effects In White India Lawn
Waists. trimmed with Swiss embroid-
cry, laces, tucking and hemstitch-
inc .$3.45
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10
Victims of the Piano.
the Housekeeper

From the Housekeeper.
A Berlin physician of renown, believing
that excessive practice at the piano is re-
sponsible in a measure for the alarming
spread of nervous diseases has Instituted
a campaign against beginning the must
cal education of children at the early age
now customary both in this country and
in Europe. In his opinion no girl should
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10

Red and Blue Linen Percale
of long-staple cotton, which /
them safe from splitting, "a by So
threads to the square inch, which
makes a most beautiful texture; dyed
with distracted dyes, which assures
you of fast colors; altogether making
the best wash fabric known, at 12L2c
per yard.
cases of the wonderful Dirigo
Batiste. including over 200 different
patterns; stripes, flowers, dots, rings,
scrolls and solid colors, at 1oc per
yard.
Batiste Matte, a beautiful batiste
foundation with matte stripe of white
with figures and floral designs between
stripes, at 25c per yard.
A. F. G. Bingham, over 500 pieces
to select from, wonderful collection
of patterns, at 1oc per yard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10

Satin Damask, sc inches wide, floral
designs, highly mercerIzed, reduced
from CSC to 69c per yard.
Silk Swiss, 4S inches wide, just the
goods for pretty sheer dress suit, at
ACC per yard
300 bolts Long Cloth, SO inches
wide. will be sold in 12-yard bolts at
98c per bolt.
Batiste De la Opera, light sheer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10

the shop where she expected to purchase
spring gown. 81 think that dress with
the black lace flxings on 1t is nobby.
Why don't you get it?"
"Oh. 1t would never do" answered the
wife, Everybody is wearing that style"
Then, here's another good-looking one
this one with the separate Jacket and
the strap fxings on the skirt"
Mercy, mol Why, nobody is wearing
that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10
NUMlte Soods.

texture well adapted for party dresses,
for 25c per yard.
= Chiffon, for graduating dresses, from
40 to so inches wide. Special prices
are ACC, soc, zoe, s5c and 98c.
Batiste Claire, simply the prettiest
white goods manufactured, noted for
its smoothness and close, sheer tex
ture, is the climax of white fabrics.
Special price only 49c per yard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10

statistics the doctor deduces the theory
that fewer finger exercises" and more
exercises out of doors are the needs of
girls nowadays, and though deductions
from statistics are generally to be looked
upon with suspicion, many of the laity
will approve his common-sense views.
Her Objections.
From Life.
MY dear" whispered the husband,
who had accompanied his better half to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10
BarsaAns IN SNen Department.


ntinuee through week:
K72inch ha beached
Wuar $lOo Vae
ped narrasL ao,,or
regular III '
-
of turkey Red Damaski regular oc
y, 49c
prcA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10
Some Suggestions astO Spring Re

If taste for reading there are some books
among those that will want to 1t may
be the it be the romance Of society,"
NAV be the the forest of the of adven
ture that your sta here You know your
own tas list and there IS not something
here to respond to it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10
CAHEEN'S
than any other store.
Dvess SILKS.

A beautiful line of Pekin
Peau de Cygne, in all colors
SOC, special at. ...........
All colors In Corded Mesh
close out, at. ...... ........
We have the new Fan-To
black, a beautiful soft Silk
very new, at. -. ........
36-inch Black Taffeta Sill
guaranteed, special at. .......
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10

weight Mercerzed Cotton Waists Trimmed
fancy Waist that cannot be duplicated for
near
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10
BavsaANs IN 3reNcM DaMasx 0aSAecAotMs.

Cloth "a s75 value 81 95
Cloth, "a size; $75 value yae SLIPS
Damask Cloth, "a ze si26 valve Nae price $50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10
Her Objections.
CAHEEN'S

All colors in changeable Taffeta, very
pretty for waist suits, at. ...... .69e
New Yuka Maya Lining Silk, worth
soc, special at.... ............. .39c
New Printed Jap Silk IN pretty blues
for suits, at. 49,. -. 80. ....... .49c
New Figured White Jap Silks, very
new, for waists, at. .75c
Plain White Jap Mesh Silks, all
prices, sec, 49c and. .39c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10

Wire screen doors and win
dows. United Electric Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10
Wash 3ahvlcs.

We've some special good things for you tom
TX ANIME
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10
By Joseph Conrad

"In strength, power, style, vi
tality, muscle, the feeling that the
author and the characters are men
with blood in their veins, the book
has not had its equal among thoseof
the past year. "-BOStOnHeraId
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-10
Sale Of SHIT Walsts.
CAHEEN'S

Special offers tomorrow. No birmingham
proaches the values you find here.
csc for choice of many styles.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-13
2nutr mar ~ fur,.

S4la4ti4iff Soma" bur9 bic bDrs
geitrige GrpIOiiOn 10 f8per Be-
f4doigt, baB es auBer 0ienit GEE
felt perOen muB.-Iette 8irt6z
f4oft auf unfersr bielgeprieIenen
SIotte.
9enfucoGa, GGa., 10. &pril.
Sine unteriu4ung ii6er bas geItrtqe
8erften zines 3p0lf30uigen 9eT6iiBeg
auf 6em @4ta4ti4tffe Soma" tpuz
bur4 BRET @seIeute get0Dfet unb bier
DerteBt purben, bat ergeben, buB cine
mangelbufte 9ranatenlunte, pel6e
f4neaer brdnnte, uIs man bere4net
bate, ba8 l1ngliif beranlaBte. Die
8ranate e%rplOOirte go 6efunben berz
friibt, ebe iie Oas 3o6r berlufen bate,
unb Die @rpIOfiOn 5erriB ben 2uuf.
Die 3anone lit tptul ruintrt. Die
Spfer bes ungliidS muroen 6eute firth
beerbigt. Ollie 8erleBten, nit Qugz
nabme 6es Germans 9uul 8auabt,
tpsl6er fi4 i'm tritiI4sn 3uitonOe be-
finbet, geben Der 9eneiung entgegen.
(SpGter.) - IS fteut fi4 Reruus,
CAB Der S9aben, pel9er Our4 ben
getrigenunfau auf benz @4la6ti4ifT
Soma" angeri6tet ipurbe, beOeutenO
gr0Ber 1T, uls 3uerit u~ngege6en fpurOe.
9us @4iff 1T mad benz Getpz9orter
SIottenbaubof beorbert lporben, mo
es ouBer 9ienft geiteIt unO repdrirt
nerben piro. Ollie brei 8erbede i'm
Dorberen S6eile beS Sabr3euges mill
fen entfernt uno neu 6ergeIteut tperz
ben. Maan fiir6tet aud, baB bic
Std6litiiBen inter benz 86urm, in
tpel4em bus @eI9iiB montirt mar,
bermoBen bef4dOigt iinb, baB fe
bur4 neue erieBt perben mifen. 9as
9ei4iB feIbit it boffnungslos ruiz
rirt. 9as @erii6t, baB es conOemz
nirt mar, ipirb fir un6egriinOet err
flGrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-13

0Ferfef Der IS re m a III
rer.% - Die v&0ntg 9abibz Sing
f6ule" pirb bas 0iterfeit morgen in
berqebru6ter f80ner @eiie i'm r9arz
GeoSgart" baour8 feiern, boB ben
&inbern Der Mitglieber cine Inter
baItuno unb 8eI6eerung berettet per>
Rem ntrb. Die 8leinen ieIbit perben
in Der Grferen t6Gtig fem; f4on iett
einiqer 3eit BADEN iie fleiBig 2ieber
qeii6t, bic fie BEL bteier 9elegen9ett
pprtragen ner0en.
- Nu9 Der n8ermdntaz8ergnitz
dunosz8erein" Der y8ermuntu>2oge
SIR. 100" Der u5reimaurer" berunftalz
tet morgen in Qbam 9ietrt4'8 Port
an Der SreberidS8o Elm Siterfeit,
fir neI6es grDBere @orbereitungen
felt Ginger 3eit i'm 9ange puren.
SeGbt m orbberu9 e. -
| Srau MarD s. Mpers, cine 81 Sabre
alte 0ittfpe BON Gr. 926, Columbia
4benue, perfu4te geitern Wtorgen,
@el6ftmprb 81 bege9en, inbem lie in
ben 463ugstanal am 6uBe Der Ruiz
feQz unb 8uTbsStraBe fprang. sic
purbe BON einem Neger, peI9er in Der
RGbe arbeitete, re4t3eitig uuf's SrOdez
ne gebra9t unb na9 benz nMtarbldnz
Der l1niper1ttGts : 6pfbitdI" deIhdfft,
pofel6it bic Srau muir ertldrte, baB tie
elmer gDttli9en SnIpiration 5pIge gez
Geiitet babe, aIs tie in Oas 8afer
fprdng.
@eorge NepmeDer, Elm augenf4einz
Gt9 f4mu9iinniger Munn, fprang BON
Der Werfte Der o4mericun @i8s@o."
an 9FuBe Der 8aDarb<StraBe aus in's
WaFer. Gr tpurbe BON @epaQ 8dfz
forb un6 Diuium 2tpple aug benz
WuFer ge3ogen urb Der Poli8et bes
fIbli6en Oiftritts in @~epubrfam ge>
ge6en.
6r. Rurt RuboIpb STERN
berg, tpel9er benz 8ultimOrer Sub
lttum, beIonoers a6er ben 6ieitgen
0eutI9z4meritanern ppbI6etannt lit,
bat fi9 a6ermdls in Der Stabt Der
Monumente niebergetafen, unb 3pur
bat er bas pobIbetannte nPabfz9oz
tel" un6 ben bGmtt perbuRbenen
@ommerz unb Kindergarten, gr.
800, Wef z8ibble4StraBe, ii6ernomz
men. 0ie 9r. Stern6erg en- dnberer
SteQe bes y9eutf6en Correspondent
ten" unfiinbigt, tpirb er buielbit cine
Serie BON Gon3erten geben, ipel6e
ni9t perfebIen biirften, fi9 al5 cine
Nttraftipn fir ben beIiebten @r6oz
lungsort gu ertpeiIen. 0us Speiie
unb @etrGnte an6elangt, 10 ptro nur
bas Bette an @Gfte berdbfolgt, inbem
Sr. Sternberg beforbers barauf be-
6a6t lit, ben 9ubt@8urten 81 einem
R~en6e3pous beg beTeren beutf4en unb
umerifanii6sn Clements gu geItalten.
9epiB fperoen ~btsienigen Sreunbe bes
6rn. Sternberg, tpel6e bent elben nod
DON feinem frii6eren Wirfungstreiie
als BrGfbent unb 9ef9dftsfI5rer.
Der rQ0pen : 8rauerei" Der teRnen,
ni6t perfe6len, ibrem alien 5reunOe
in feinem neuen 6eim einen 9ratuld>
tions6eiu8 n63uitutten, beionOers ba
5r. @ternberg in ieber 9inii4t gum
@mpFang ieiner lieben alien Treun6e
fopobl, als Der neuen @dfte bereit lit.
Wer alp big ieBt benz rPa6fz9otel"
nod teinen 8eiu4 abgeitattet Rat, Der
fa4ts has @sriGuHts rGi4 raaAQIsE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-13
BUR N%bncfgImno rtfpos @6meioen.

Gtnna.bur, Mont., 10. Qpril.-
Prtpdtietretdr 2oe6 erbielt 6eute feiz
nerIet 9a4ri4ten bonn prGii6enten
&~ooieDeIt. 9erIeI6e beftnbet fi4 in Ell
mem Eager i'm 8ebirg, ettpa 40 W}eiz
len bon bier, mo er me6rere Sage,
bteQei4t cine gun3e Do4e 81 bIeiben
beabii4tigt. 9eute i9neite es in Der
8egenO, mo- ii4 Der 9rGiibsnt aufbdlt,
ieoo4 mar Der G4neefau fem beOeu=
TENDER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-13

Triebu Sungfer, pirb inter 2eitung
feines Otrigenten 9rn. Sen. q. Wftl>
Ter ein pobl e~inftubirtes programm
TieFern. Der Sert fir bic Ofterpre>
blot finbet ii9 i'm So. Mattb., Sap.
%, Ito.
8ierte beutf9e ref. ct.
So9annes<Rir9 de,
GalpertitrqBe.
Baftor Ydul Mienunb.
eart Der Siterprebigt: Mattb. %,
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