davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-21
9n Enlifnrnirn rinarfanaen.

OutIunb, Gala, 20. W}ai. -
oyulius u. Sorgenien, Der Dur6gez
6rannte RufIirer elmer Sparbunt in
ROpenbagen, 0dnemart, unO ieine
8egleiterin, 6rL 2obanne 020uer,
neI6e als 8u6fU6rerin in Der nGmliz
den 8anf angeiteut mar. iin0 bier
ber6uftet iporOen, na6bem ibre Spur
iiber ben gan3en Continent OerfOlgt
mOrDen mar. Sic entflo6en i'm leBten
Wonut aus 8openbagen unb nubmen
$4,000 BON Dem @elbe Der 8art nit.
sSyorqenIon lieB cine Satin o'rijben
i'm Stih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-21
Giienbabnmaaunt uuf bent CpEraz
tinnstiif.

NepS9ort, 20 U}ai, - Sine
Operation psgen Appendicitis purOe
6eute 8ormitta8 i'm r6OteI get6er=
lambs" Don Or. @iuiam 3. 8uG, uns
terftiiBt bon feds dnberen 2(er3ten, an
bem =Magnaten 6arriman
poG3ogen. Die Operation 9ing in
oem 6Otsl bon Staten, ba 3pet
BON 6arriman'5 &inOern an S4arz
Ga6Fieber barnieoer Iiegen unO fein
6aus unter QuarantGne Itebt. QBie
Die 2(er3te ertIGren, oerIief bic Opez
ration poutommen befrieOigenO. M5
Der 8linboarm entfernt nur0e, IteQte
ii9 beraus, oaB OerIelbe 3iemli4
i4limm ent3ijnbet mar. Sine Sod
ter bes 9atienten frngirt ul5 &runz
feupdrterin BEL linn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-21
9ampfsZeppid> >Geinignng.
Sir Odnten.
:. =, .,,,' I5ssHo llrrirautnss AngfIrarnbriitn
8lutiacr glcfrrFampf.

9epria, Su5., 20 9}ai. - s..
W}ucia unb Soiep6 Serene 6atten Ipdt
geitern 2lbeno i'm na6en gbiqicotbe
auf Der 5traBe einen beIperaten W}sIs
Ierfampf in neI6em Serene getootet
unb W2ucia f8ner bernunoet puroe.
Gerene's 6aupt nurOe i6m fait gGn34
lia pom Rumpfe geI6nitten, gtucid
erga6 ii6 Der goli3ei, Derpeigert iez
bod ale U}itt6etlungeu uber Die llrz
laden bss Samples. W}an bermus
t6et, buB oerieIbe Der QusDua5 eiuer
in sytalien, Dem 9e6urt5lanbe beiber
Wdnner, begonnenen 6e60e mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-21
0rOBer SranO III D2anila.
Girta 5000 W}enf6en obOa4lOs. -
Ser 9rO5eB gegen Die umerituniz
f6en SournuIiiten 8orr unb o.
8rien.

f6en Sourndltiten 8orr uno D.
8rien.
81 }untGu, 20. W}ai. - 3peitauz
1enO 6GuIer bon Ginge6orenen iinO
i'm Sonopz9titrift bon WaniIa our4
7euer 3erit0rt porben. Gtpa 5000
9erionen iinb obba9Ios unO perOeu
Don Der Muni3ipaIitGt nit SpeiIe
periorgt unb be6erbsrgt. W}an f4GBt
BEN @6aben auf 1000 9eiO5.
0a5 &abeII6iff rGOlOnia" lit bier
ongetommen unb gebt bemndait mad
9uam ab.
0as Obergeri6t bat enti6ieben,
baB $50. 8orr unb O'grien, Ser
au5geber, reIp. 8eoatteur Oe5 bier err
f6einenoen amerituniI6en 8ldttes
.,SFreeoom," ni8t Der Qufniegelung
I6ulbiq iinb. 9ieIe 4ntIoge purbe
qeqen iie er6oben, neil iie Die 6unbz
Iungen Der g6ilippinenzgommiIiion
fritiIirten unb 2(rtitel aus ameritaz
nif4en Wlaga3inen cOpirten, Del6e
BEN 6erren GommiTGren ni6t gefiez
len. 9us 8latt bate unter 4noerem
bebauptet, Die GommiIiiOn babe Silt
pinos, pel6e ols nOtoriI4e SpiBbu'
ben befunnt 5eien, gu boben Qemtern
ernunnt. 8e3iigIi9 Der 2tntloge Der
8erleumbung 8entto Qegurba's, eis
nes eingeborenen W}itgliebe8 Der 9biz
lippinenzGommiIfion, beitdtigte ous
Obergeri9t Die lleberfii6rung Der $50.
8orr unb O'8rien.
Die 9bilippinen 8srpaltung bat
Elm @eIeB srIafen, peIde5 beitimmt,
bic ginne6mer BON 0ffentli9en
8elDern foI6s ginnabmsn prompt be-
poniren iouen; aud perben mOnutli@
de ReoiItonen Der Bidder unb 2lbre4>
nungen angeoronet. 0ur4 oieIe9ors
ii6tsmuBnu6msr min man S8Dtnoes
leien uno 8eruntreuungen im8erpdlz
tungsoienite ber6iiten. SIN DerfloHez
nen Sabre iino a6t i4rere Sale Don
8eruntreuungen Seiten5 ameritdniz
Tfer 8eamtsn DorgefaIen. Die I'm
terf9lagungen naren in einigen Sal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-21
gGar in @aibiuatnn.


feau belt ii6 tiir3Iid 3pei Sage
in Der 8unbe86auptitaOt uuf. -
g}aaforf6ungen i'm 8unge.
MufBtngtOn, >. G., 20. 02oi,
-g8 lit feftgeite1t norOen, 0aB ROI=
Ieau, Der angebIi6e 8erfertiger Der
am Sumftag bor o6t Sagen duf Der
0erfte De8 9ampfers glmbria" gu
gen 0ort entoeften 60lenmui9ine
tiir3Ii6 nu6e3u 3ipei Sage lang in
0af6ington mar, unb baB er cine
Quuntitdt 56rei6materiaI in einem
bieiigen Experimentation tuufte.
9onIt 1T ieoo9 g2i6t5 iiber ieinen bic
IiQen @uFent6alt ermittelt porben.
Oetettibz@beF 8ourbman tpeigert
Ii6, bic Gin8eIn6eiten De8 Sales gu
beTpre6en unb ertlGrt nur, berIelbe
fei nod in unterIu6ung begriffen.
RoTeuu 6ieIt ii6, pdbrenO er bier
mar, in einem biuigen &oitbauIe auf
uuein in pel6em Stubtt6eile oosr in
pel6er StraBe Ii6 oufsIbe befinOet,
pirb nt6t mitget6eiIt. Der @Iert
oe8 0epdrtementslaoen8, BON pel6em
RoTeuu bic 56rei6muterialien taufte,
tunn fi6 auf ben 8unoen nt6t erinz
nern. 0etettip @ugan aus Renz
gorf mar cine 3eit lang bier, um i'm
8erein nit benz bieiigen 0etettib6ur@
tigun Dem Sreiben ce5 Mannes in
8aT6ington na63uIpiren, unO 6urtiz
gan feBt Die g}o6forfhuugen CUR 3ett
fort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-21

ramli6, oab Die 5t @cruaro Frdutrpiatu loon
bid @tlD itr 2ot;or uu0 @potb,t,r aeipart babtn.
Eas lDjTcu 5ablrtibe 2cutc bi, oisit porlu9lbs
Nr}nei nets i'm oauir b1ltcu uuo bititlbc reHts
,titia 5cj Gintritt ciuts g1iolu5 o,r R0rpToraons
cirntbmcu Gs tommt tbtu jmmtr o1raui au lu
rtAtcr 3tjt ciH3uitrcitcH iobolo f2 irQtu0 zine
St0rmq i'm torbrlidcu @talUismus lti0t. 4H
ciucm ioltw Sale g:riut, man oiort otti, Inc
ibr,r 9eirfuUq rabrbait UuuoupolsH 4iltH, DtIs
DE in cOtr oufauoi1;u @pot5;t, 5u babtn FuD.
iNI N. Snk@I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-21
O1d0wap's
OV PiIen.
Ststs 5uperfdftg.
2sein pegeta6tGtCG.

8Ontommen geTdmudIos, eIsgont
ber3udert, Dirten a6fii6reno, regus
lireno, reinigenO uno itGrteHo. q q b
m a 1's qiIIen fir bic 6eilurg
BON llroronung 6s5 MageRs, bee
Gingepeioe, Der g}ieren, Der 8IdIe,
nerb0Ier 8rurtbtiten, S6pinoeIz
Qnfduen, 9ertigp, &ertOPfung, 9ds
mDrrbOi0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-21
Sel auf ben g8o9en.
Grbfimni6 Ses 4lltrrss anfgrhIirt.
Ser pcrmiRtc SaHf. Sampler gut
tenbadl" giug inn Nbril nabe Sap
Charles, 0a., mntcr.

9sbeimniBooIIer 8eiud be8 9erfertiz
gers Der gltm6riaz 90nenmaI6iz
ne in 8aibington. - giienbubns
N}agnat 6urrimun unter5iebt ii4
einar 8lin00urm Operation. -
@roBe 8rGnoe in Manilu uro ct.
6bacint6e, Due. - Sin g2eger
unO 3ipei 0eiBe rpegen @rmOrz
0ung zines qro6ibitioniiten in
6Iortoa geIHndt. - 30Otlide
6iB76ldge in g}en gOrt.- 8eiz
Iegung oe5 @trites ouf Der rg}os
bile II. O6jO 8a6n."
gbilubeIpbio, 20. Mui. -
Sine 6eute Der 6ieIigen S6ifffdbrt5>
80rIe 3ugegangene 0ePeIde Dertiin~
bet, baB bic britif9e Barrie rStObu"
gu 8IadzRioer, Sumaicd, ungetomz
men 1T, uno Die g}u6ri4t Dortbin
bra8te, buB fie am 20. Qpril, auf Der
60be BON Sap Charles, bu8 0leer uuf
@trede me6rerer W}eiIen nit Sel be-
bedt fanb. 9ieie Nu6ri6t giebt
2(uFtlGrung iiber Ous
S6iffaI bes 3antOampfers nS. 9.
Qudsnbd6," peI4er am 19. W}dr3
nit einem Sarge Petroleum BON Gu
binezqaB, Ser, nu6 MurcuS 9oot,
qa., obging unO ieitOem Derf6onen
iit. 9as 6abr3eug bate 30 g}ann
am 8orb unb lift i6on ldngit aIs
perIoren oufgegeben lporben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-21

rbteugO, SIL, 427 @sf g2OnrOes
" .@traBe. = ,SotDeit msine geobddz
tunoen rsi6en, iTt geruna bas feinfte Soz
mic, bug ieber Wunu ober iebe Jrau ges
brdu6en fam, bic 19pa5 itnb bon ben
1a9pirtungen irgenO pel&er i6Iimmen
2rontbeit
Sd babe es in elmer Qn5dbl bon 9ez
ueIunggfGllen geieben unb babe gefeben,
ipie mebrer4 dnbere 9onics gebrdudt Durz
BEN, i'd fdnb iebo6, buB 9ieienigen, bic
qerund gebrdu4t, am i4nelIiten genoIen.
ySernna ideint bic 9ebensfdbisteit
tpieber bcr5uitelen, Die f6rperIife 8i-
itisteit 5n Dcrmcbrcn nnb Die 8eiunb=
Bett nnb Strait 5n erncuern in humber
bar fur5er 3eit." - Srun safe
SngIpr.
Qngef9ts Der groBen N}enge Erauen,
bic an irgenb elmer Der tpeiblid3en &rantz
beiten leiben, unb bod ni6t i'm 5tunoe
finb, irgen6 tpel6e Qb6ilfe gu flnben, bat
Or. 6drtmdn, Der beriibmte Spe3ialiit,
feline 8ereitfpilIigteit angetunoigt, bic 8ez
banolung BON 70 bieIen 5dIlen toItenfrei
gu iibernebmen, tpie ii9 Bel i6m I9riftli8
anmeIben pdbrenb Der SpmmerzWonate.
4orefe: Peruna Wlebieine Co., Golumz
bus, S6io.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-21
J1ltgrGne,
J1ligrdne,
JrnUen(eiOen,
0erONumg6f6mdC6e,
Bi(iO(Itdt,
OOSpepIie,
0GrfOpfung
unb
ale KrQn66eiten DER ce6er.

7r. Ruo1ap & Go - Qlg Giultituue mus ID
bic Folqtno,u 9,mtrfuugtr maiden: 6dttt tjH Sts
Der Der Gtitsatbtr uuitrts 9dUots Die 9orlHqs uu6
gBirFunagfraft 5brtr giQtu, Dlrot amtrta baIS
Gin Qarabitg ntt0,n Eab 5brt 9intr bic Sdrts
uddieftt mtiHts 2tious ubrDinbtu fouutcH, iit
mtby, ais nuuotrbar Wtiu StubIgauq If lest 10
rtedmdbis, dls Der Sang elmer guttn ubr. sd
bteauu nit bier giHtu uuO Dtrmjuorte bI,tibtH
auf IDd, ur6 fir zine S,;t lang Hobm i'd cine
gjus JDd etuuotu poT Otm Witta9tHtH, 10 6d5
id lest i,o,u Toratu 9tiuHbeH Sublgaug babe.
Gs hno lest ftbtu gBOatu bu, bdB i6 itHt Uou
Sbr,H QilsH m,br atuomu1tn babe, otHno1 babs
id itotu WorqtH rtgtlmdbigtH Stubl9ong.
gB;rtbs Etrrtu. ~ Id modts 9busu nod foIs
etH0t Ritibdluuq MAIDEN; cine ormt gBoi9irau,
bic an tintm Iumor lit, pogn $50 bsjdb,u.
nm Fa elmer Cpcratj0n lu uHttrii,5tu 50 tsotts
Ft bobou ub 5u JOlat ibrrg 5umor NOR ft gts
gpuuetu i'm Bette 81 litatn, bod If re lest nd9
Qtuuirlodni:u gt0duQtn, ba ft burh ben Gsbr1u5
9brtr QiGn up5 5brts RtiolUsHt, lDjt Gle jbs
in lbrtr gtbrauhsaututiiuHq Gsgtu 3umor ana
fietbtr, gtbttlt. aamHgso01 81. 8 tmtr.
9r SO e. I3 StUdBt VeUsOorf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-21
9eutT8 6ritii4e Sol L
Streitigtetten

QOnbon, 20. 0}ai. - SSn 8eunt@
nortung elmer 5rage i'm llnter9nuIe
CAB beute Der l1nterIetretdr oes 4usz
ndrtioen 4mtg, 2orb GranbOrne, 5u,
oaB 8pif6en bem 4uspdrtigen Qmt
unO Der DeutI8en Regierung eine Cor
reIponoen3 gsfibrt peroe, neil
0eutI6lanO 9ifferential30ae ouf Smz
porte aus Canada geIegt babe. GorO
@runborne legte es a6er ub, bic 6rdge
gu beuntpprten, Of bas 2luspdrtige
2lmt bic W}0gli6feit angeOeutet babe,
poB @rDBbritannien 8u Reprefalier
greiFe, inoem es 6pe3idl30ae auf oeutz
i6c sSmporte in bas Der. R0nigrei6
lege. Qprb @rdn6orre idgte, er t0nne
ii9 iest barber ni4t dubern~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-21

SSrau Snte EnDlOr, cine grnbnirte
Srantenpflegerin BON 8ebeutuns,
gie6t iBre Grfabrung nit 8ernna
fnnb IN einem uffenen 8riefe. Sbre
SteaMng in Der 9eie4ihnft unb
unter ibren gerufsgenDiitnnen ber-
Icibcn ibren 4eufcrungen @tftis=
J feit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-21
Sin fpabrer Comfort fir bic 8cs
inhrten unS 9lnOere, Dsldlc nit
Sartleibiafeit unO @dhmuHg Der
GingemeiSc bebaftct iino.

Q,ut, Die in ben Jabr,u borgdbritttH fuo, teis
ben oft on gtr0auuua sibDdts uHo an Submuu5
ootr an 6urtltibiaftit tbcHio an urtn1T,u S6Ipiss
riaftitcr g9ir baben 3euQuiNt BON eiHc arobsu
Qu3abl btidbrttr Qerioun i'm @It,r BON 60 bis so
Sabr,u, bic tdglia guBuH9su partH, GiuipriBun'
cen Ju 0:braubtu, UNI Stubl1dHg btrbtijuinbrn,
rod BurbtH bjdtlbm oura GjHEfbmsH Bon RGe'
iuaBs Qi1m qtbtjlt. 8Ut oo:r 0rti qi1tn ieer8
Qbeuo fibrtu in ontu Gi1su cine uatrrlias Guta
leeruue Der GiHesDeiot uuo rt9Uldriu Abtub bts
Trims btrbsj Su Fdncn Uo bic 8lai, in uus
orbuura it, iolts RaODaDs 8siob,ut abp,aIsIHN
nit ben Qinm btrDsnbct UrO,u 8tuu oicit Gra
game in rtquldrtr Ibdiqltit rrbaltsu Dtrocn, icuU
oas otbsu btOtuttHb ouilUgert Dtgocu JH6tm
man bic 9tbtr ben TluqsH bic gH9eDeiot uuo ote
9i,rta in ;u,m geiuHDsu 3uitlHot trbnlt, Dirb eas
Plut fortQc,st rtju bsjbtn uub Die 8trir5uUg OsrS
biub,rt 8cuu 8aoDag5 4iacn uHo 8tioipmt SsU
aItcu otuttn otbrauht rtrDtu lam bas GtbtE uuh
oas 0olc 3,itmab ptrldrgtrt DtrbcH. Gin onDUss
gro6ts Rtiultlt DirD sr}itlt Ourd Gruabrung bfs
Gorptrs NIT 0j,itu 6tlmtttlu - bic Grqaut Dsrs
ben in ,irtm otiuHosu 3ufaUOt ptrbitiben. Git
i9paau, uuf0bigsr uuO 0trioutH,r Sorp,T laod9t
bic irisndtutgsn 6dbi1iejtm uHO umua9tet ben
Geif
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-21

Gtuebts brtibDu RubboB' QiIs
I { n, tiHuaT in sisruuOJBaHgtg StuHbeu gtu0ms
men, rtrotu rtgtlmdbigm 6mbIgaua brbctihb=
rem. 9rioueu bi, fb felt 5nauBig SdbreH i,juts
uatiirli5u Stubl1aRos trfrtuttH uub Qc3Dun0tH
Doreu, Giuiprisuuqsu al a,brou6tu. Duroen Our&
,iuiqt p,uigt EokH BON 8dOpaD's QiGtu iuriri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-21
4Ibanefenb bGuptItnge un@
f6G0Ii6 dem q d. t.

~ = ~ ~ = - y ~ - = , ; ~ y y - -
f6GbIi9 gema d t.
Qpnbpn, 20. N}ai. - 2lus Ntis
tropiBa, pia0ien, fpirb gemelbst, baB
ale aIbaneiiI9en 6duptlinge bes 9iz
itritt5 berbaftet tporben unb unter
ftarter @storte uuf Dem SranSport
na4 gonItantinopel iino.
90 e6r 81 Q T 3 t6aten in SO o.
fir.
@uGoni6f, 20. 02ai. = Die
tmmer gr0Ber iperbenbe 3abl Der neuz
erbings in 8ildDet W}Dnuitir periibten
W2orot6aten, beren Opfer gum grDBz
ten Sbeile 8uIgaren 1inb, beuten an,
buB ii6 Die tiirtiT4e 8eD0lferung
me6r uno mebr Der gontroIe ent3iebt.
Inter q @rmorbeten befanben Ii9 Is
8ulguren. Sn man6en 6Gqen purz
ben bic Qei6en Der Opfer perItiimz
melt. Ginem BON ben Sirten ermorz
beten Manne puren Die Qugen uusgee
rtiIen, Die 3unge abgei9nitten unb
bas 9eii4t Derbrunnt porben.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS OF THE
Oceanic Steamship Company of San
San Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for %
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30

Continued to page -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30
Ayers Hair VigOr

You can always rely upon it for
restoring color to your gray hair, all
the full, rich color it had in early life.
There is no doubt about this. You
need have no fear of being disap-
pointed. We speak with knowledge
that covers over fifty years of expert
ence with this valuable preparation.
Do not be deceived by cheap imita-
tions which will only disappoint you
Make sure that you get the genuine
Ayers Hair Vigor.
Prepared by DR.. J C. Aver Co.. Lowell Mass .U.S.A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30
". G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

VIM. G.. Irwin. President and Manager
Claus Spreckels. First Vice-President
W. NJ. Giffard. Second Vice-President
H NJ. Whitney, Jr.Secy and Treasurer
Geo. ], observation-disclosures. Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30
AGENTS FOR THE.

AGENTS FOR THE.
Scottish Union National Insuran,
Company OF Edinburgh.
vVIIhelma of Magdeburg General In
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, OF
Munich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assur.
ance Co., Ltd, of London
Royal Insurance Company of Liver
pool.
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon.
don.
Rochester German Insurance Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30
NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of those
who do need protection from physical
or moral injury which they are not
able to obtain for themselves, may con-
suit the Legal Protection Committee of
the Anti-Saloon League, 9 Mcintyre
Building.
W. H. RICE. Supt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-08
TEA FROM
WILD PLANTS
Fragrant Beverages from
American Herbs.
SOME AGREEABLE DRINKS
a Detection from Hem!ock Leaves and
Arbor Vitae Makes Mixture
that is Very Pala-
table.
SOME AGREEABLE DRINKS

,Picknickcrs and those who 20 a-can1ping
thesse summer days and forget to take
WOODS many substitute for the fragrant
Bohea wlercwltf to brew q steaming cup
to add cheer to cold luncheon. Indeed,
II mas not been 80 very long since Chinese
remoter rural districts OF our country, and
recourse was had habitualy to native
herbs or shrubs Of the forest for make
ceding the American Revolution when the
colonists were IN turmoil over the stamp
taxes levied by the mother country, 1t was
considered unpatrlotic to drink tea that.
had paid tribute to the government, and
drink * - ~ p0p''N'
This no doubt was made from a variety
or herbs. but certainly from that four
ieaved loosestrife, II plant that is abundant
in almost every woodland. 1t grows n foot
or two high and may be recognized BY It's
leaves are SGT in whorls OF four or some
times five, tho yellow star-like flowers be-
ing, produced in June OH long. slender
stalks from near the base Of the leaves
NEW JERSEY TEA =
During the Revolution the native leaves
most extensively used for tea werc prob
ably those Of the so-called New Jersey
in dry woodlands and bears In June and
July profusion Of delicate white bloom.
An infusion of the leaves bols q clear
as real tea; but the taste. though as
tringent. is by no means lively. Some
effort has been made within comparative
plant as substitute for tea on a. COM
mercial scale. The leaves arc said to con-
tain nearly ten per cent. Of tannin Hcm-
lock leaves and those Of tho arbor vitae
have also played a part In the making OF
rustic tea. Tho arbor vitae is IL tree that
grows wild in great abundance In north
ern woods. and the old-time Maine lum-
bermen used frequently to resort to IT'S
leaves for tea when other heritage failed
them for the purpose IT was thought TO
DO especially invigorating as witness the
ancient couplet:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-08
RACE RESULTS AT
WASHINGTON PARK
(Ry AssocLa ted Press.


y, CHICAGO. July 7--Results at Wash
trgton Park:
First racc-purse $500. three-year-old
nllics, SIX furlongs--AIarcy McCafforty q
10 u first Organdie GO to p second,
semper WYNN 60 to - third. Time,
1895.
Second race--pursc 500. six furlongs--
Talpa g to u first, Irene Lindsay q to
5, second, Bardolph @ 10 y third. Time.
l:122-5.
Third raco-Drcxel stakes, value 1920.
three-year-old milc--Dick Welles q TOD
first. Bad News q TO - second MCGEE
us to y third, Time, :9s.
Fourth race-pnrss ss99 three rSs
Gle II. Is to y first. Little Duchess II.
az to y second. Vulcain q to y third.
Fifth rnce-purse 500. six furlongs-Flo
Bob az to y first. Peter Paul teyen1 sec
orld, English Lad ia to 81 third. Time,
1:I22-5.
sixth racc--purse $500. .yesr--olds.
mile and fifth yards Hayiland @ to II
first, Antonius az to u second, Orsna
e to y third. Time. ! Al Id,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-08
HIS MARVELLOUS VITALITY
Talked CheerfulIy Before and After the
Operation and Moved Himself.
lBY Associated Press

ROME July 1.-THE marvellous vitality
and rccuperatiyn energyiof the Pope were
never so forciblS DEMONSTRATED as by the
Syess ss
first Informed that the operation would
perhaps be necessary. Ills Holiness began
Tqgrhe aeons II, aIhg 70 e r sG
"Will II be painful? Remember cannot
stsaa Of Or oan apnDni pr hp1So
cocaine will deadcn all sensation
Pope Leo :, ro 70, "a, at , once Kemem,
ei Dr. n reped What op "s9
w1n ysry op %s bpt HIS ano SS g be
scluded, Then, do whatever you think
| best"
When the, operation took place nobody
tors. except Pope Lco's valet. Pic Contra.
Even his nephew, Count Camille Peccl,
left the room TO await with extreme anX-
doctors desiring y strong light, had tho
window widely opened, but as 1t faces tic
bed tho light offended the weak eyes OF
hs P9nt H. 50 d lat !, was thought S; desir
AZ soon as this was proposed the Pope
himself made. n movement, showing again
that spirit Of activity and determination
DIR. Mazzoni, however did not give him
time 10 Leave the bed. but taking him
| IN his arms literally turned The PQntllf
! about. Pope Leo smiled and exclaimed,
bravo. Piofessor! 1 congratulate you,
Although have become so light. must
1 sui be rather heavy"
But Tho doctors laughed, and were ut
the same time astonishcd at the bright
! ness of the PontT. when oppressed by
such a dangerous illness and on the point
/ OF Undergoing surgical operation Tor
! the extreme necessity OF his life.
! Pope Leo remained sitting up In he'd
i during the whole time Of The operation
! Malzoni substituted the p,ayax needle
| with potain aspiration the Pope did not
even notice H. going through tho whole
affair without emitting the slightest la
mont and without showing amy feeling OF
rain; lie was extremely pale. almost
diaphahops and somewhat tremulous,
hoon AZ ne operation Was closed His lioi,
ness fell much relieved His eye. from
~ expression Of languid melanchoS, az
sGned ne usual vivaciG. illuminating the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-08
"A quart Of arbor vitae
20 make him strong and mighty

he Cl1ECh,ER
Tho little plant whose scarlet berries.
about the size Of peas. are sold under the
name OF teaberres by fruit vendors on
our city streets Is another herb which
know it in Pennsylvania. Neg England
ers, for some unknown reason. call 1t
chcekerberry. The foliage is. very arc
of spiciness IN their drink have some-'
times employed It's flavor In real tea. il
Is near Of KIN hnd similar n TASTE e the
woods of the North and OF the Allegheny
region, and which is also approved
by mountain palates as good stock for
Thoreau, in "The Maine Woods" tells
one night and reco lnmen.:dIing It as The The
e esse e. a flavor o he redo a
we both agreed that It was really better
than the black tea we had bought. We
thought It good discoyery "a and i th ,;,a
shops Better known as a tea plant
than for the snowberry is the Labrador
tea, OF Lcdum latifolium Of betanlsts.
woods from Pennsylvania northward. The
leaves. which emit slight but not un-
pleasant fragrance when. bruised, are
underneath with a rusty brown wool;
STEPPED they give a wild, gamy sort OF
taste to hot water. and the resultant
drink suggests q poor grade or black
&C., THE SWEET FERN.
Sweet fern, which is so abundant a
growth everywhere OH fertile hills and ~
mountain roadsIds, is another famous tea
plant, being often known as mountain
tea During tho war of the rebellion us
l,se for tea was particularly prevalent IN
the Southern States, and many a Con
fedcrate lady who had ben reared IN
luxury was reduced TO drinking this poor
koe. The foliage and flowers OF all the
goldcnrods are cndued with an astringent
principle and are moderately stlmulhnt,
50 that their suitability for the manufac-
turc of q domestic tea was recognized by
American country folks as long ago as
the days when George III. was king
over them.
One species, the fragrant -leaycd golden
rod, known sometimes as Blue Mountain
Tea, possesses. In addition. the flavor Of
licorice, Drunk piping hot IN tho wilder
ness 1t makes pleasant feature In q
campers limited bill of fare, This es-
pecial variety OF Soldenrod begins TO
bloom quite early III the summer, and
is seasy of recognition even by tho nom
botanical, because of.the lIcorice-like per.
fume which the shiny leaves give off
cies in the pinc barrens Of New. Jersey.
Most. il not all, of these plants are
more or less astrIngent, and contain con-
siderable tannic acid in their make-u,--
qualities which so far to make real toa
tho popular beveridge 1t Is. a great deal
OF tho palatabuity OF such rustic teas
depends upon their being served quite
their life and become more or less mawk-
igh.--Philadelphia Record, &