davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
suffering sour. the remner.

I'm all my experience as physi-
cian." said DIR. S. Weir Mitchell, the
nerve specialist in a lecture, 81 have
not seen mere than a dozen men or
women who have been improved NOR
ally by long continued suffering. Acute
Illness and illness which brings the
patient close to death often has a bene-
cial effect upon the disposition, but
cannot agree with the assertion which
we frequently hear made In the pulpit
that suffering is usually the means of
refining. have seen n few isolated
cases in which this was so, but it is not
the rule by any means The chronic in
valid is almost invariably selfish and
peevish. and it Is hard task to find q
nurse who can stand the strain Of such
a service"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
Preservation of Manure.

The Ohio experiment station consid-
ers that it will pay well to give more
attention than is done on the average
farm to the preservation Of barnyard
manure, first, by guarding it from the
sources Of loss which occur in the or
binary open barnyard, and, second, by
treating it with materials calculated to
reduce the losses from escaping am
mona on the one hand and to increase
its content of phosphoric acid on the
other.
To accomplish this purpose acid
phospate appears to be the material
producing the largest and most profit
able immediate increase in effective
ness of the manure, but the expert
ments strongly suggest the possibility
that the finely ground phosphate rock
from which acid phosphate is made
may be found an economical substitute
for the latter by using it as an alb
sorbent in the stables and thus secur-
ing an intimate mixture with the ma
nure in its fresh condition.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
status of the Country Publisher


Here is a little old straight-from-the-
shoulder talk about matters lying near
to our heart There seems to be q feel
ing among business men that news
paper has no business to make money.
Why not? 1t is the most exacting busi-
ness in the world, the most trying in
every way. 1t means long hours and
the greatest care in its conduct. The
newspaper has the entire public to deal
with. 1t is criticised on all occasions.
1t has to deal with all the cranks in the
community, and to do this successfully
requires judgment and patience.
1t has power, and that power, to the
credit of journalism, is nearly always
welded for the public good. No Ques-
ton of vital concern to the home people
fails to find strong support from the
home newspaper, and this, too, without
remuneration. The publisher spends
his money to further these projects,
and the community never gives a
thought to the matter of cost to him.
1t is not paid out of the public pocket.
1-Newspaperdom.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
The Postmaster Was Cautious.

1 was expecting letter at Dakota
postoffice, and when l went to inquire
for it | found the postmaster to be
doubtful of my identity.
"Sure you're the man?' he asked.
"Of course"
"Willing to make affidavit to itT
81 am"
'Not after any one else's lettersp
''No, sir"
"Willing to swear and sign your
nameY"
81 told you l was"
"Where would the letter be from?"
he continued.
Boston, perhaps"
"And written to you"
Certainly. You seem to be over
particular here"
eyes, mebbe l am, but being as no.
body here has got letter for the last
month and being as there is none for
you and not likely to be L thought
wouldn't take any desperate chances,
you know
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
Noe


A kind hearted Washington woman
paid visit to New Orleans while the
shipping season ON the river was at its
height, and as the loading or unloading
Of IL big river boat is one of the most
interesting things imaginable to watch
she went one day TO the levee where n
steamboat. one of the largest afioat.
was discharging its cargo. The mate
OF the vessel stood at the gangplank
and directed the operations of the ne
gro rouStabouts. He was loud voiced,
as mate should be. and he beloved
and roared and swore and now and
then whacked some unusually slow or
stupid negro with n spar. One negro
received so many blows that the Wash
inston woman's sympathies were
aroused. When she could endure the
mates brutality toward him no longer,
she walked over to where the negro
stood and spoke to him. why do you
allow That man to strike you and curse
you as he does?' she asked. The negro
looked at her in surprise and then
showed all his teeth in a grin. Law,
miss" said he, chuckling. Il don't mind
him. He's paid for doin' that, same as
Ize paid for doin' this
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
Dressed Turkeys For shipment.


= shipping dressed poultry there are
some essentials to be considered. The
prgs.}ective city buyer may not know
dry picked fowl from scalded one.
but the commission merchant does.
Now the fowl should be killed by in
Sertiug knife in the roof of the
mouth. thereby penetrating the brain.
Hang the bird up by the feet to bleed
out. When this has stopped, dip has
tily in hot water, then at once in cold
water and pick. This process hardens
the flesh and makes them easy to pick.
The packing boxes should be lined
with white paper and fowls laid in. al
terratng head and feet-that is, if ten
birds constitute n row. have five heads
point one way and five the other. In
this way they fit snugly. Some dealers
like rufile of paper added at the knee.
Lay n piece of paper over this layer
and proceed to fill the box, not crowd
ing but fitting snugly. The best paper
to use can be obtained very cheaply
at any newspaper Office and is such as
is used in printing. This paper is abb
sorbent also. This may sound like n
good deal of bother, but will repay
you many times over.-Turkey Culture.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
cnxrs md Their Milk.

A professor in Konigsberg university
has experimental to determine the ef-
fects of various foods on the odor CIV
en- off by cows milk. "Some cows give
always, no mader what their food may
be, milk of strong or disagreeable fia-
vor which is apt TO cause digestive
troubles In vain is the food changed
the fiavcr persists. The taste of the
milk depends in certain measure on
the cows food, but in degree more
important on the peculiarities Of the
animal"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
The Thermometer In sickness.


Currie of Edinburgh employed ther-
mometer in the treatment of typhoid
fever patients with the cold douche as
carly as 1897. He was ridiculed by his
German contemporaries as an instance
of medical decay in English medicine.
The first clinical application of the
thermometer was made by Santorius of
Padua He invented a thermometer
open at the end. After being held by
tbs patient it was plunged into cold
water Boerhave taught the impor-
tance of the thermometer De Haen
Q7041776) must be given the honor
of introducing the thermometer into
current use at the bedside. 1t was
not until 1850 to 1870 that it came into
general use.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05

A WE'LL MADE WALK.

of board are arranged at either side,
nailed together, as can be seen, and
over the whole sufficient gravel is
shoveled to ''round up the path. In
this way the outer edge of the walk is
kept straight and true and the center
free from grass, the horizontal board
at the bottom excluding much which
would otherwise grow in under the up
right board. If coal tar could be mixed
with the top layer of gravel, it would
cause it to harden down and become
like pavement, and once hardened the
smell of the tar would almost entirely
disappear.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
An EauaI Safety.

An Irish clergyman during his first
curacy found the ladies of the parish
too helpful. He soon left the place.
One day thereafter he met his sue
ceSSor.
How are you getting on with the
ladies'" asked the escaped curate.
"Oh, very WELL" was the answer.
There's safety in numbers"
81 found it in Exodus" was the quick
reply
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
Uoxv 90 HIVE Drx Paths.

While it is a good idea always to
have the walks about farmhouses con-
venient and attractive the one great
essential point lies in obtaining those
which will be firm and dry at all sea-
sons of the year, no matter what the
weather is.
a Farm and Fireside correspondent
presents the plan in the accompanying
illustration, which shows how a neat
and permanent walk may be made.
First, a shallow trench is dug the de-
sired width of the path and the bottom
filed with round stones. Smaller ones
having been placed on these, two strips
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
After the Discount.

"Ef you please, suh," said the Geor-
gia darky, chow much fer q marriage
lcense en- a divorce dockiment?'
"A marriage license and divorce doc
ument?'
Yes, suh | been studyin' bout git
tin married, en- | lowed dat eff / got
de two tergether dey'd come cheaperw
Atlanta Constitution.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
Rnth Were Gambia.

Doctor-Your wife is in very crit
ical state. and l should recommend you
to call in some specialist to consult on
the case.
Husband-There, you see, doctor, |
ives right again. l told my wife long
ago she ought to get proper medical ad-
vice. but she always thought you might
be offended.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
Hnrn nnd His Critic.

Victor Hugo once made queer mis-
take in "Travailleurs de la Mer" when
he mentioned the Firth Of Forth as
the Premier de Quatre." he had con-
fused the word firth" with first" The
English translator of the book was at
the pains 10 point this out to the great
man in letter but Victor Hugo was
indignant at the impertinence and alb
solutely declined to have the mistake
corrected.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
Had It's Good Points.

''That medieval armor must have
been very uncomfortable" said visit
or at the museum.
YES" answered the man with
darned clothes, "but there was one sat-
isfaction about it. A man could always
take down a suit of it in entire conf
dence that the moths hadn't got into
t."-Washington Star.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
Ruin Hats In Korea.

Korea is a country of strange head
dresses, but perhaps the most curious
headgear OF all is the immense rain hat
worn by the farmers wives while
working in the fields during the rainy
season. These extraordinary coverings
are often as much as seven feet long
and five feet broad and protect the
body us effectively as any umbrella
could do
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
signing with the Cross.

Signing with the cross was first prac-
ticed by Christians to distinguish
themselves from the pagans. In an
cient times kings and mobiles used the
sign of the cross. whether they could
write or not. as a symbol that the per-
son making ii pledged himself by his
Christian faith to the truth of the mat
ter to which he affixed ii.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
A. n EnN0r.

A certain London restaurant has this
remarkable sentence displayed in varl-
Gus parts OF It's dining room:
amy iuciy.lty or mattentlon on the
part OF any Of the employees Of this es-
tahlishmcnt will he considered favor
if reported promptly TO the proprietor"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
Stable Room For 65 Horses.
PEARSON B. MACE,
Telephone No. 219.
A Safe Investment-Fine Farm
For Sale.

$1,000; farm of so acres, miles from
Mars Station, one mile from Brush Creek
and Perrysville road; house of nine
rooms, gas. center hall, porches. two
cellars; the farm is all fenced with wire,
locust posts; good bank barn 40xG0,
wagon shed 20x40; alarge chicken house
20x30, piped with gas; the farm is well
watered and watered in two forms; it
has large apple orchard, 4 oil wells,
royalty $40 per month; 10 acres which
are not leased for oil can be leased at
any time with guarantee Of drilling a
well; the land is all cleared, good soil
reasons for selling closing up an estate
See NJ. j. EHRENFELD,
1922 Forbes ST., Pittsburg Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
rhaA That

There is one word in the English Ian
guage which can appear six times con-
secutively in sentence and make cor
rect English.
To Illustrate: A boy wrote on the
blackboard. ''The man.ethat lies does
wrong" W
The teacher objected to the word
that" so the word who" was substi-
tuted. And yet it must be evident to
the reader, for all that, that that that"
that that teacher objected to was right
after all.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
Noble.

Mother-You naughty boy! You've
been fighting.
Little Son-No, mother.
"How did your clothes get torn and
your face get scratchedT
81 was trying TO keep bad boy from
hurting good little boy"
"That was noble. Who was the good
little boyT
"Nfe
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
Gambling Defined.

Charley, DEAR" said young Mrs.
Torkins, 81 hope you will promise me
never to gamble"
'What is your idea Of gambling%
Betting your money and losing It."
was the prompt reply. - Washington
Star
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
sticky Hair OIL.

Tommy 0nquiringly) - Mamma, is
this hai- oil in this bottle?
Mamma-Mercy, no! That's liquid
glue.
Tommy (nonchalantly)-I suppose
that's why / can't get my hat Off.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05

A PLANK FRAME BARN.

The Plank Frame Has Come to stay.
-1v. Fishers Model.
The Shawvar, Wing, HickoX, Fisher
and other plank fra1Ies are built upon
the same general pcinciples, differing
only IN some details. as TO bracing,
supports. etc. They have all stood the
test of practical use. The plank frame
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
LeiSure HOura.

DR.. Johnson had scant sympathy
with inconsistent and arrogant indus
try. mo man, sir, Is obliged to do
as much as he can. A man should
have part of his life to himself"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05

times the weight of a man. Mr.. Fisher
writes that the stability and economy
of this frame have been practically
tested and triumphantly demonstrated
by several large barns built upon this
plan.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
Bunkoed Again.

81 don't think much of this museum"
said Jinks. "Why. they amt got no
skull of Napoleon Bonaparte, and the
one I was In up to New York has two"
baltimore American.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
INTERIOR BENT.

has come 10 stay, says Ohio Farmer, to
which Mr.. Fisher has furnished two
photographs, one showing an Apterior
bent and the other showing The in
ventor sitting upon the model. to show
its strength. The model shown was
constructed of common plastering lath
put together with three-quarter inch
wire hraGs, and it supports several
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
His Inst XisiI

Stranger Ito small boy)-Is your
ueighbor Jones at home?
Small Boy No. sir. He went to the
cemetery this morning.
"When will he returnY'
Hes gone to stay" =
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
Meyer Needed Nindicnfion.

You were never compelled to ask
for a vindication"
"a vindication?" echoed Senator Sor-
ghum scornfully. 81 should say not.
My motto is, Don't get caught in the
first place. Washington Star.
LACEMAKING,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05

Bertha-Pm sorry you asked me to
marry you. 1t pains me TO refuse.
VIII (cheerfully-Oh don't worry
Perhaps you know best what I'm es
Gaping
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05

The food value OF a pound Of seal is
little more than half that of n pound
of beef Eggs ana lean beef have the
"lue in equal weight
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05

Falsehoods may be stated under i'm
preston that they are truths, but lying
is characterized by the intention to de-
cefve.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05

4 medium stand IS essential for the
best results in both quantity and quail
ity.
Amount of Seed Per Acre.
The practice of using a half buShel
of seed per acre is good. In favora-
ble season, with plenty of fertilizer,
moro seed could be profitably used, but
the tendency is TO inferiority in quail
ity. especially in decreasing the protein
and increasing the fiber.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-02-05
SlLAGE TALK.
Varieties of Corn That Yield Largest
Crops at the Right Stage.


Results of the New Hampshire and
other stations invariably agree that the
best silage is obtained from corn that
has nearly reached maturity, with ears
fully formed and well filed. At this
stage Of growth also corn plant has
reached its maximum Of food produc-
ton. Varieties of corn should be Sc
lected which yield the largest crops
at this stage rather than those which
produce large plants, but are yet Inn
mature at cutting time. This practice
is already followed by many farmers.
For New Hampshire a standard Yari-
ETY. is the Leaning dent corn, while In
those portions of the state with too
short a season for that variety the
Sanford flint corn can be advantageous
ly used.
The Sugar In Green Fodder.
The sugar in the green fodder is prac-
tically all destroyed in the silo, and
since it is most abundant In the corn
plant in the early stages of ear devel-
opment it is an additional argument
for postponing cutting until the grain
is full size and the sugaSs have
changed largely to starch. The amount
of seed per acre affects the yield OF
green fodder and also itsscomDositon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18
I6e Southern 9otel,
: ;S Oo(nerf uof1s Nolfiunrf. = fr.

Cine 9eubeit DirD sin 1ablf OoottH3ner fir
Al 90. pom bis 800 absnDg itin. Gr4eisr Is.
Soritp s8attrs) 6.8O bis Il llbr 3obts. u Ia
Gorte BON ubr 9orm. biz y llbr Ra6ts.
Die gsoisnuue uno bic Ride pieier Rshauruiiou
perosn pen bo6iten GniOrbsranssn eHtiPredtnb ss'
fiibrt.
4 (Sepf2. .3&S1A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18

tionen unO an 2(Ge pfr6 Die 8eiz
Jung ertbeiIt perOen: ,8e6et bin in
alle 6GuIer unD entbietet unieren
8ruB: n6rieOe iet nit Sud-"
: onterfet Dpr5eigen Dber
bungrt8 ge6en.
@Rdratteriitiia fir Die CUTE 8ez
ihdftsumii6t 9opie's iit bic Dirt un0
QBetIe, pie Die @etreuen ii9 gu Iegitis
miren baben, ebe fie an ben gemeinz
fhaftli6en Mabl3eiten i'm rW}aoiIonz
Square=8Groen" tbeilne6men biirfen.
@5 bat Sober uno Syeoe einen 9aB,
auf melhem bas Counterfeit be8 8eiitz
5ers georudt lit. Dem 8rop6eten bat
offenbar gefdpa6nt, oaB er in g}epz
gort fe6r pieIe 2(n6Gnger finben oiirfs
te, Die ibm fir ieinen 6iumel 9}i6t8,
ais eiren geIunDen 2(ppetit mit6rinz
gen burften, uno Die Sorte lit auz
geni6einli6 niht erpiini9t.
Sin &tnoerQurten.
2tuFfulIenb lit BEL ben pom Brop6ez
ten mitgebra6ten @lGubiqen iiberz
buupt Die Glegon3 Der 8leibunq.
N}an merit 92i6ts bon Der Ginfa6z
Reit, pie BEL ben 8oot6'f6en Sells
folDaten DDer bon Der 6erb6eit Der
QuGter. &ein Nunoer nun, penn
ipe3ieQ eini9e Der f6muten 0oniez
Sungertnnen nit ibren 8etebrltngsz
OerIuden Grfolg ba6en. 2luf Der
6obrt pom YennfpIDanier 8ubnbpfe
in Serfep=GitD uno Wun6attan err
ipG9te uuf Dem 55d6rboot cine puns
oerbibfhe tleine N}aio einen Sling
ling Der rau6te. g8ruoer," Iagte
oaS ber5ige &ino, .55rieoe felt nit
Dir. gu rau6en lit Siinoe." Der
2lngereOete iah Die bubI6e N}iIIiondz
rim an unD meg flog Die Gigarre in
ben 6uoiOn. Der oant6are 8lid aus
Den blauen N}Go6enaugen entf6dbiqs
ts rei6li4 fir Die 6oI60erglimnlte 6u=
bannu.
Die fir beute Ql6eno qeplanten
@erfammlungen an ben StraBeneden
muBten aufgegeben peroen, bu es
fiir6terli6 regnete, uno Die 3ipniiteu
bieIten beSbal6 cine @e6etsperiamnz
lung unter iib i'm rMaOifOnzGquarez
8arben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18
Seinefamp 9ianino-S125,

Gin Srd6tiQes 0tinetamp 9ianino, pole Z lib
Fcirrm 9ufonpey Qreig nur sl35, siul6lieblid
stubl nno Tb0ncr 'Sefc iop, finfdbria'r S!s
routie niro ueuu qepiiuibt, duf Greoit psrtuutt
- UNI eiuen Ta6laB dbinDideln.
u. 2ers & Sobu.
(2gI-0 Tr T. NorD4gbarlts=S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18

mas Spare" bon 8uggenGeim uno
Sc 5aure bate i'm @Dmnaie 56satre
einen 8roBen GrfoIg. @8 ipielt in Der
Periobe, als Ndpoleon pon @Iba gu
riidte6rte. Sm pierten Qfts bueQiren
ii4 3pei Offi3iere auf einem Billiard,
2ie6lOrac bat ii6 oas Nuffii6rungSz
re6t fir Qtmerita geii6ert uno Die
englif4en Re4te bat Olga g&etberz
ioIe.
Gin i6aubererregenb :
Nttentdt.
2onoon, II. Oft. - @ine 9epez
f6e an Die g5imes" aus 9efirg be-
fagt, oaB Der 8erfu9 9ema6t poroen
1T, bic britiT6e 8eIanotI9aft baielbit
in bic 2uft gu iprengen. 8etdnntlta
6aben bic MG8te felt bem 8orertrieg
i6re GefdnotIbaften oaIelbit in f0rmz
li6e Sorts pernunbelt unO nit 8ors
nifonen belegt. 2(m 0ienItag fano in
Der @eianotI6aFt Elm BON ben 4rmees
Offi3ieren gegebener Ban itatt. 4}an
funo bann, baB Elm DRAFT pon Dem
W1unitions W}agu5in nu6 elmer
eleftri16en 8atterie geIeitet mar, oo4
mar teine 8erbinOung gemadt. Qua
fe6lten Die 8lod @eri6liiTe Der At
30Qigen 8anonen Die ii6 a6sr ipGter
in Der G6ineienituot fanoen,
g DINER perpunOet-
8riifTeL II. Oft. - 0as To-
5iuliItiI6e W}itgIieo Der 0eputirbsnz
8ammer 9epin rpuroe 6eute 2(beno in
Mons, als er nit eini9en 5reunoen
auf Der StraBe ipa3ieren 9ing, oura
einsn Sti6 i4tper perpunoet 10 ooB
nur penig 6Offnung ouf 8ieoerRerS
fteuung por6anoen 1T, Der 0}orogez
fele griff 9epin BON binten an uno eS
-I;;cf4a ;b,,, ~ e,7+fo mon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18
Ggfuriiun5=S
Baltimore Ohm =(Siicnf1oF11.

S1.25 - Baltimore Ha6 Jreeertd, 6eeepSs
bile tAntIetdm), Saasrstpipn, 6arpcrs
fern. sStnd,effcr unc ;urnd, SonntaQ,
% Cftn5er. SpcJulJue otrIGbt ben
0amosn=9abnbOf nm lIbr 9ormittass
SI.75-Saltimure mad, 5reeerif uue ,uriicF,
g,lcgentli6 Der Grtosrid=dair. 9ntte iper.
p;H pom 10. bis .. Gttober ptrtdutt, fir
Die &iidilbrt bis 5um 81 Cttob,r su=
lblcblib, GilItig. SpejiuBtas Dtroeu am
2l. uno -. Cttobsr, 9ormittaas :8 rbr,
Dom Gamo:n=9abnbos abfa6rtn. (29l-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18

- 9eter gGiDtt aus MirnedpOIiS,
Mlinn,, nel6er am 5, Ottp6er i'm
nBeiBen 6auie" 3u @aI6ington pers
6aftet purOe unD ijb gegen bic tRH
per6aftenDen 8eamten Der3DetteIt
pe6rte, iit ieBt fir pabniinnig ertldrt
uno na6 Der st. gliId6etb's Srrens
anItdIt" ii6ergefIbrt pproen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18

6utte geItsrn fdledte 2oune unO
f6le6tes QBetter, - Die Gang
finger MAIDEN quite 8eute. - Die
Ql6enO5@ottesOienite muBten unz
terbleiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18
6u6en feline 81 6e.

SaIpniti, i. Ottobsr.
gaeueroings bier eingeluufene Rad
ri4ten beiugen, baB Oas mdceOoniids
gomite beI6loFen babe, bic 2ufre@
qung i'm 9Olfe bur9 Derein5elte gauiz
iatrsa niat sinialafsn au IaheH. &us
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18
Die 9llasfa=Orrn =&egnlirn
Sic 0lrbeit Der 8rens Serid1tia
gnuas= 6 DmmiIiiOn cnO9iiltis
abgcidlluiicn.

3u 8unIten Der Ser. Staaten entz
I6ie6en. - 8ittere Stimmung in
Canada. = g3ennen Die @ngldnz
Der 5eiglinge. = 8OIen aber
feinen 8rieg nit 2(merita. - Der
fd6ne s ;OpolO in @ien angetoms
men. Die Situation in M}uces
Oonier : Bier bel8ifde 0ffi3iere
nit Der 0rgantiirung Der 8enz
ourmerie betruut. - 9as 8riegSz
p0lt6en in Oituiien mod imnsr
ni6t ber3ogsn, = Sapaner aus
9ort 2lrt6ur au5gepieien. -
9eutI6lanO truut Dem 6rieoen
nod ni4t 10 redt. - 0sutialano
uno nuncIe Sam" ienOen S4iffe
na6 Der uiiatii6en Station. -
Q(nbere Ra6el6eri4te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-18

6orlep, Qart5' 8ertrauter, 6etennt
iid Oes Y}einet0s f6uloig. - Sat
i'm 9eri6t 9elogen. - Gr3G6It
Dem 9iitritt5onpalt au5fii6rli6
ii6er umfangreide GrpreFungen
Seiten5 Der 8arfs=8anOe. - 6as
ben $4,000 erpreBt.