davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
$4,000 aar-$3.OO pro ISOLDE
gu p%crfauTen:

3ipsif0dioe Sdui,r nit ie8g 3intmern an @rOOes
etrabs, spii3cn galtiuors=Str. unO Gairmountz
goe., ncbcn n4atterionz9art." 9icie 9duler ents
bQlttn ale ~neueiten Decentralization, eini9lieBIi3
tem.nttrte Seller unO MarmOrsIreppen. 4reis
$500. @runD3ius $27 idbrli3. @roOezStrabe 1T
nit DEN befen pitrifi5irtsu 3ieQeittinsn gepfIaitert.
Gcrner 407, Roro=graDfOrosStr., i9ones 3peiz
Hodges 6aus $4,000, Grunojing s24 pro Sabr.
(Sanl8) CIR. 2638, Oits9altimOres6t Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
Bargains in gB0bn. unp sefbdts. eiaentbum
merthnnns Farm ppn 81 Nfern

an ReittrgtopnsGoao finite apenue gegeniiber,
fir 0ffentli6eg 3niitut oosr taHtmdnnti6s 3peds
Srnr6fiid, rei6lib 66eunen, Mil6srsi uno Ges
benqebauoe, @obn6aug auf glaB; Garm Dor Rnrs
,sm BON q. g.. Gaoois bsfpobnt. austunft ers
f5eilt. 90 m. 9. GbIen, 5 Of=HtEin9ton=ofraBs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
6eutiqe SnluBrQte:

IL s.-SR TtAIISe UluIs5ATuVI
Retrug 10000 8ui4el; @erianOt bon
ben Glebatoren 1916 8uI6el; @tez
potorenz8orrat6 1,231,916 8u16eG.
@ertdufe: 10000 M}dr3 3u 49,, 3d.
600 bo. gu 49,, 10000 QpriI gu 49,,
10000 DO, gu 493, 5000 Steamer gez
mii4ter Spot 81 461, 10000 Mai gu
49,, 1900 Steamer gemif6ter Spot
gu 468, Elm Waggon 3uriifgepieIensr
auf Der 8a6n 5u 2ocuit<PDtnt gu
43a, 1900 Steamer petBer SPot gu
461.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
3 psiBer an Az nn0 elm @aggOn b.
8altimprer g~ffettenb6rie.
CBtri3tst :Gr BEN sGsutj1tn EsrrtlpoHDsutlns DTTa
q. 13m RipDsHnarf i GAa

Baltimore, BEN Is. Mdr3.
s. Wm. Mtbbenborf C 60. bere9z
men fir Srancs: 8antiers 3ratten
fir 60 Sage 5.198, auf 6i9t 5.165,
faufmdnnif4e auf so Sage $40 Biz
5.20B (peniger 1i16). Hei9smart
auf go Sage 943. 9uIben auf 60
Sage 394.
Sterling 8onfiers uuf go Sage
4.83 big 4.839, auf Sidt 1869, tauf=
mGnnii8e 4.825 Bis 4,834,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
8ertGufe nuf Der 6lefigen GffetteHa
80rie.
FIRST CALL.

21O00 Seaboaro 4er ..........."..... 1874
1000 lluitcO &abn Snc. ....."...'"".... 68
1000 llnitcO gu5n 4r ................... 93A
10000 g. 9. 9. 8rcpino l. minimum. 1914
1000 GoniOliOatco Gas Ger ................110H
10000 &tlautic Coat Sine /. Son. 4er...... 95
1900 atlantic Goait Sine I. Con. 4er ...... 94A
$4,000 atlantic Coat Sine l. GOn. 4cr...... 947s
2OOO Ga, 80. unO 5ta. ser .............115H
5000 QnacOitia unb 9otomae ser ..........l00
200 5rubOurO Som. .........""-.... 25
100 scu6OarO Com. .........".."... 25H
100 ScabOarO 4fo. 419s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
u Il b.

Bremen, Seutf5Ianb. 9 Saoe.
gutuOs apres, QratHtinisu, 20 Seaa
6aIfutta, gritii6sSuoitu, 80 9aae.
Eemerdru, gritifB=gufcn1, 16 G0ae.
6uHQsR5He, China, 25 Sage.
QtrohoH, Samaica, 8 Eaot.
9~iOcrpool, GrQIauo, Z Rage.
Guisrn, s6rci3, 10 Gage.
6taot Werifo, mcrigo, 5 Edea
gtosiaI, S3ubtauo. p Saqs.
Banana, Ger. staateu pom Colombia, 7 Eeas.
garis, Granfrei6, 8 Gage.
Guebu, GaEaoa, 2 SaQe.
Rio be 5oueiro, graFltsu, 25 Gage.
BON, Stalien, 10 Eaot.
st. 9obus, Icufunolauo, 4 SAGE.
Ct. PETERSBURG, g~luk!auc, IL 5aoe.
SsoHsp, gutralitn. 81 Gage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
0rnnOetgentbnn glgenten.

SBcnu sic Sbre Mtctben nidbt einFafTrem
f0nuen, iolttu Sic mir Sbr GiQentbum auperz
trauer, uno i'd cripure Sbuen 9tGo; Is Sabre Gr=
fabruuq. Q9D6tntli6e ooer monatli9e Gintaifrung.
6. &. Q / b, 2I5 ct. QaulzStrobe. 6. SO.
3elspbon ct. 9aul 707 9. CMGr312,6g 81
@erldngt:
Sduier, @runo3initn, @Dpotbctsn uno Gr1nbz
eiQentbums : Snttrefen in Der Staot ooer i'm
Staate. SarGcbeu Doer Qntdufe raid ~erlcOiQt.
WIietbeu e~intaifrt unb 9a6ldTe ~ocrtpulttt.
Germ II & 6 O.,
51 llnipn SruitzSuilOing.
(OR6r,12, Su.S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
OrmnOeigentbnnt berlangt.

gStr bc,abIen cute Wreiie fir 5dufcr unc
@runo3inisn. ODER geben 5bnsn ein liberalts Oars
leben auf 5br @runbeieeutbum 3u 81 Qrojen:.
9sntg $. 8tnnttt, 1902, ltniou Iruft
9log. 9eiOe telephone. (Dtdr3l0,1Vtt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
9aLtimnrer Mnrft6erihtc.

B'rlStst fdr zen s1:utfasH GOrrtpouOmten.H
Baltimore, ben Is. M}Gr8.
Me6I, Die 6eutt8e MebI3ufu6r
belief ii8 ouf 16,4O7 6GFer, elm
f8lieBli4 1914 Safer gu 2ocuft=
9oint unb 1850 Suffer gu Canton;
8ii7tenberfanot 252 Suffer, Der
Me6IumioB 1T bei4rdntt Bel na4z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
4u3eiaen. -3m DertanteR.
3u berfanfen. IS OrltaOt.


Su perfaufen:
grunoflte BON 8 bis 60 Gdern fetneg aanb;
prd6tiee Sage an Sngtefbesabsnue, aipii6su Ga
~tonspille uno Granflin. 1a35ufrqgtu bel 60. 8.
qaImer & Co., IL Gfs2ombarosStraB
(Stb IRA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19

9dfer. 9eutige 9afer3ufubr
1921 8ufdel; aus cen GIepatOren
5uriitge5Ogen 11,416 8ufdel; Glez
putOren : 8orratb 1O5,637 8uf4el.
@srtauft tpurbeR brei Maggons g&r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
WrnnOeiaent4nrt at herfamfen.
Gd)te SargatnS.

G6tc Sar8ains.
2123 ND 2127, @ine=Str. $500
9l6 Gatern=apenue (Suloonl ..........-... $l5Gl
106 GoncOrO=StraBe (g8agenzg9ertitatt). 49,. 5000
7I2 II. ia St=9ratts Str. (2GDer), ieots nur SON
ID. 90. Nrigbt, l06 Gfs SaratogasStraBs
G4,6,8,8D
Sarsains in 8pbus une Sefdbdfte'Gisentbum
in DEN gortdOten, 6taOt unO auf benz Sanoe.
Meiue SpeS!alitdt bor5i9tt6es 9ortaot=glgentbum
qsqen gaar. 6. Q. 3 NJ n, 6l2, aap=8Dg.
(Suui9, lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
anf GrunOeigcntbmm.

9arGebem BON $500 bis $4,000
ouf grunDtigentbum in Der etaOt unb Dem Qanoe,
~uieoriee 3insrattn. ). Or. SErrp L eos
CIR. 25, st, 9auIs5trak. (GpriI1l,1 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19

gtIIia l7--3i unO 46 oder; elm ntuss
Saus oui eiu.m; biuie, tp;uu 0isis Bo4s nod
~pertauft. 81 %triraosH bel 8aunoE, 3peitsr
Slur, Galpsrt=GiebduOe. EDit24,l9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19

NUWTVVT6VTIHTVTFI IVU TTV. I.IV ~
8et3en. : Die beutige @ei3en=
8ufu6r bs3ifferte it6 ouf 4148 8us
f6el; 8srianot BON BEN GleDutoren
5039 8uI6el; 8orrat6 in ben G1epuz
loren 224,O71 8uf6el. @artauft
tpurben 1900 Steamer g2r. 2 rot6er
Spot gu TAI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
Soft unO 9o9is.

&ptun 9oois geiu6t.
Cine Srau piinidt Got unb QoQis in elmer Td=
milir. NDrsien inter p8oaro" OIL bic expedition
bieies 9lattes. G8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
SteQengeinde

SttIIteeiub:
Gin iuuger oeuti6er Mann iu3t fir abenps 81
@auie 9ciddftigung. Giferten inter p9or 81. L
an bic Grpenition oieies 9lattes. 67-S0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
0eidaits, 0~elegenbeiten.
2u

Cine mooerne gdderei nit alien 2aoen=Ginrid=
tunoen pnb 8tqucmliGfsiten, eini9litbli6 9aus
unb Stall. GOreHs r8og 3 25," Expedition bieies
8lattes. G6-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
gef6rOcrnng bnn Pofia6en.


QGaoe Der erforOerIi6en 3sit CUR Grs
rei6ung Der Deri4ieosnen Be-
ftimmungsOrte.
uuteufe6enb lit bic ungefd6re 3eit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der PoitId4en bon
BEN 8dIftmorer 9of 8irsau nus
ben 6qupfIG6li6en sinReimii4en uno
ousndriigsn 5tdoten ber3si4net.
Snlano.
WtIorta. Ga, l9 etGzDtn.
sJ1rtizGitp, RS, 9 StuaotR.
S-eofIpn. R.=9., 6 5tunbsn.
T-tinatou. gtrmoHt II StunseHs
SyiioIS' R.sg., Is StaHosH,
Sap, map, ms, 6 StuHotH.
S5srf,dpu, SIS, IS etanoen.
Fbitaoo, 3Gs., l 1as
g~olumbia, G .sG.f II StuHh'H-
GindnnatL Ohio. 20 StaHosH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19

Salsfleii6: pro Pfunb, gan5e
S6ultern, engI. gef9n, 93c.; gang
tur8e 3ippen, 1876; @eitenfpef,
114c.; gauge 2eibitiide, H.; @peds
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
1lm 9Gngiten ctabIirte
Hlarn!anO QhatieI Goan AaofiQtinn,

@%F"F ET"F"'"FT
GaIpcrtsSutlctns. @erihtsbaus sesenaber.
Simm.r Nr. 29 uno 231 (%ItD:ittr GIur).
6IcUffsGde 6Gpette' unr ct , paul trCse.
Darlrbrn-- 81 bis $25O-Darirbru
auf WcDbsIn. NianpS, CrseIn ufa.
Sarltben inter $50, 9tiammtfotsn $6.70.
Bon $50 bis 500, 9eianmtiofsn 97.95.
Dit 6 QrOleut moHatlia fir RstsBetrau.
9rostnt auf gttrdoe BON iRer 500.
9tioe 3tlepboHe: 81. Qaul 2134, GourtIanb 1856
aorefs: Gilbert SlHms. H., Setrstdr.
Galpsrts8uilbiSq, Baltimore.
agent :eiro oOripre@sn uHO gratis bic Raten
,rfIdren. Ceou9, 1S,3&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19

elite 3estmneen (Gorreiponssrtsnh
IN. !. ar.n,vt AZ boben i'm Der Office bes ~De&
ihsn eorYsIDoupentra,s BaltiHlsre . ctr. INT GsB
Gifces 2peRRe~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
pnifmartcnzA geuturen.
8erT&iebme StaOtlbsjIe, in rDst4en
POIt>8ertbIa6sn Dertauft

9OIt@DertbIa6sn Dertauft
perben.
melools, G. 9. 6cott.
QprfzRpob gurren E. eappiroton.
@oriu6sqpsnus uHO 6arriionfrabs Robert G.
2. eau.
Ct. strabs uno neutrality-suspicious. Souls
RtiHooIar.
CraHqepiae oiram Rimbts.
8ort.aotrue unb3 obniOHsStrubs q. 2. 6.
Sdtint.
8. rnO gouob=5trabe, 6i9bIanOtoiUH 5ames
g. 9ruar.
CrQnospfut - Bcorqe gtu.
Qr. 3, unicusaDenus CBoObberr1) glarsHa
9. Wiliams.
@roa0na9 unO galtimoresstrabs gs0rgs 5.
Tin Inter. Citation, qeHniplbauitr ga5us - g. o.
Gomo,ns station, ,gaItimorcsC 6to.ga5n.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
&erlanat inl gllaemeineN.
9eutIfes Nr5eits : Na4peIiungsz
Viiredu.

gr. 219, siiO=s bar2sStrabe. untsr Der aIft@t Der
.Ssutittn Ycituibiit.~ - Sitisnigen, iptl3s osuts
in, Soroptrttr, 9r6eittr uno Sienitboten 5u bz
iGdfttotn mini4eu, woaen T4 p%eri3ulib oOsr in
irauftrtsn gritfn Oil ben 4senttn Der 8titljbaIt,
i obann 3. MtDer, Rr. 2l9, siiO=5barps
6traBe, peuOtn, lpel9tr uusntgeltIi6 anstunft trz
tbeilsn ipir0. tSdn2Si 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19

CAS- 07L
Tragt die Die S0te, Die lhT Inner G8kaut Haa
sohIis L1HAAEZ1&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
Gps3ioI>Q6Gisferuna,
QusIdubif8s @enbungsn.

l. Die Staten fir ale ausldnbiz
f6sn Gtaaten uno ibre Rolonis'p
(ausqenpmmen Ganaoa unb Merjtc)
Fno bic FoI9nben: 8rtsfs big gu Is
8ramm q un3e) 5 Gents. GinFa6e
qoFtarten 2 Gents 6d5 StiiG. aids
ontport : 4artan 4 Gents 3as Slid.
3eitungsn unb anoere Grud IAen 1
Gent pro 2 ln3sH.
@erIi2gelt, = 3rgenb cine poItio4e
piro aIg D~erfegett ongsIeben, penH
bieIsl6e 70 terpatt TT, Dab cine grinbz
Ii&e prifung 06ne G6dbigung ber
um6HGung oDer 0e3 Sn6aII5 ni6t erz
mDgIiAt pirD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
Oerfdn1t.

Serfanat:
500 2Ido6em fit aGe De
parteutentsi Is Sabre ntto
ii6er; ,teues @e6dnoe, refine
Stuff, gntes St6t, gutter oSobn.
36oentx gao Co., @onroe>
nno Gasfe>Stra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
Z frlangt.- WIanner rtN fnaben

erlangt
Gin iorter Sunee, nm Die Gatesz9adsret gu era
lernen. Ia35ufragen in gr. 1907, OF@Solt'morez
Strabe. N0J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19

9srtangt:
Gin fleibiocr Mann, nm fb in elmer bar" niIsz
lid ,u MAIDEN. Ia63ufrugen bel Aug. Gente, gr.
612, @aterzStrnbe. Uo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
q 6ieu6 IN gen.

3ieIel6tn Staten unb 8eoingungen,
als in ben Der. Stuaten, nit Qusna6z
me, baB gsmiT9te Saufmannspaarsn,
nel6e ni6t ais Bona Tto7" 5anoelsz
mufer qeianot perDan, nit Der 9ats
t:tpo1t perIunot perDen miiRen. 9aufs
mdunif1s @driflen gu Den gsDDbns
,i62n Staten.
emidrei6t0ebl9y (qoFsauH4ta0
s Gems.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19

BeIIoHet:
Gin 9dder. Na6sufragen IN Nr. l3lI' gSepz
Baltimore StraBe, nab 8 llbr. QoJ
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24
HISTORY ON MANS SKIN.
A Piece OF ArsletIc TastooinE Re-
vealed by an Arrest Of The
raris Police.

a remarkable life story 5 reported
from ~ ons. In consequence OF 8 com
plant lodged 10y a local butcher. a
young man. OF weak and miserable APP
pearance. was arrested for theft lie
protested that be was innocent Of the
charge. and that ne had never before
been IN the hands Of the police. says
Paris report 70 the Chicago Inter
Ocean. To prove the truth of my
sta-eTne Mt he continued. barring his
breast. look al this. and see whethS-
il would not be easy 10 establish my
Identity
The young fellow having stripped 10
the waist. IL was found that his body
WAS entirely tattooed with historical
scenes. which included the murder OF
the Due &c Guise and the death Of Pres
iGenJ Cannot
The mans life story was as remark
able az the rest. Son OF The wife Of =
superior officer in the French army.
and born out Of weclock 81 Marseilles
he was placed By his mother with q
woman u that town. who received O.
francs a month for some years for his
keep Afterward he served or several
coasrir- vessels az cooks boy. where
he met q former student OF the Beaux
Arts school. who was also in difficult
ties. and who tsttooec his body Il Z
most artistic manner
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24
CHAMPION SNAKE HUNTER.
Frenchman Who Wa Credited
with killing $4,000 yrnomoos
Reptiles.

Il i not well known that certain
parts Of France are infested with
poisonous serpen1s against which
warfare j. waccd bv state-paid ser
pen1 hunters They are killed in
thousands. and the price per head
IS 21s6. There was some time ago
n famous serpent KILLER in the forests
Of Southampton. John Nilly. who N
- wears o. hunting killed more than
2e.OO0 vipers. SAYS the London Tat
tier 4 Frenchman named Courtol.
who hunted in the Loire district can
be compared 20 Millv. as he was
credited with having killed 10000 ven
omous reptiles. His only weapons
were one or two massive sticks As
soon a. he saw the serpent ne ad-
vanced and hit il violently. either
killing or stunning IL. with the Sec
ond stick he pinned 81 10 earth and
cut of the head with q huge pair
OF scissors But along with these
simple weapons Courtol possessed =
thorough knowledge Of .he habit ~
serrents. He knew when and where
70 find them IN two DAYS near Puy-
a-Clermon1 he killed 80 81 them. and
not only did ne kin The poisonous
creatures. but he would capture them
living when desired.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24
MUSIC OF The CUBANS.
N ls Even Worse Than che Horrible
Noises Made ~ the Al
EeriSns-

Cuhaus show Eeu1i-sava - prefer
ence for such music as IS made bv
q band composed o. . s-aEnp-uiu
sort OF crank piano. = pair OF sugar
kettle tonl-torns and a mau with a
horse-racixh crater called a giro
and Tat fle with which TO scrzpe il
the combined outfit producing a dis
eord2nt porpourri thar might easily
cisloca-e the teeth q any Eeif-resp%ct-
ing handsaw. ssyE The Detroit Free
Press. This example o. music as the
Cubank fancy n j. even worse than
the fnger-drumning and wire-snap-
ping musical murders committed in
.Tunisian bszars and Algerian cafes
chansarreS- The i2uced but iugubri-
Gus Cuban national bFinn IS best e.
seeued when performed by one Of
<hese bands Of inharmonic bancitfi.
and the national dance. that monot On
GUS c0znbination OF motions that sup
KeE1x thai The dancer is trying 20 shoe
a fez of the small q his back and
also 70 easy on q stone-bruisec heel,
can only be adequately performed 20
the muse OF fhese African zgitarorE OF
czt-gut, rsw-hide and perforated tin.
The truth il the Cubans wiz have 70
learn music az over again
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24
THEY TOOK NO SOUP.
In she Early Days Of the Republic
It Was Food fer InvsIIds
Only.

Serving dinner in courses j. com
parati lively 4 modern fashion. first in
PRODUCED ia diplomatic circles in
Washington. D. C., and initiated from
France Up 70 the date Of President
Polk's administration the course din
ner among Americans had made no
further progress than that Of serv-
ing nsh and soup separately. Soup
WAS considered such q foreign "trip
perry that a note written by Gen
Winfield scott. IN which he expla ned
that lie was Just sitting down 10 a
hasfy plate 81 soup" covered him
with such ridicule as 20 materially
contribute 10 his defeat a. a candi-
date for the presidency, says Lippin-
colts soup IN the early days OF the
republic WAS considered as food for
insalids or poor people only; later.
~iitA tie social splendors Of the
court % Empress Eugene attracted
rich Americans in ficcks 20 Paris,
French table manners and custom
pushed the old English dinner fash
ions 10 the wall IL il doubtful. how
ever. 4 soup ever found a place on
the dinner table Of the wealthy
Maryland or Virginia planter. uniess
green turtle. which was really q
stew, IA ght be % called
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24
LUNACY ON TIE INCREASE.
e2t@d Womes Are the Chief
Victims.

Hermann Lnndborg, Of the great
Swedish lunafic asylum az Upsala,
says that iunscy Is Increasing among
Swedish women and more especially
among the educated classes. in the
lower classes insanity - brought on
chiefly by the cares Of life or intern
persnce. but in the educated women
the main cause. he contends, Is their
ed uca ton
DR.. Lssndbo-g esnphafiesliy asserts
that the forced training 10 which this
class OF women submit themselves is
nost hurtfuL
at T. InoDstrous." be says, ito sub
5ect women 20 this competition. and
II the competition does not cease ef-
fecss upon future generations will DC
disastrous"
Dr. Landborg states that the Swed-
ian who have been educated IN aeade-
Eaies have remarkably small families
when they have any and that in TOO
MANY cases their family relations are
unhappy owing 90 their inability 70
discharge household duties.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24
KING EDWARDS HEIGHT.
From rats E~sra~t n May ne prsws
Test Bis Majesty 10 About
Fi~e-Foet->ix.

Why people should make bets on
mattea about which they have NO
informa ION. and then ask me TO dc
eide them without ascertaining
whether I know any more than they
do. il onc of the mysteries Of edi-
torial life. SAYS writer in London
Truth. Here l. the latest example -
this Singular practice
Sir. I should esteem il a favor 4
You viii kirby answer in your Truth
columns or privately. what the
height OF King Edward VII. X. Rs tNSo
papers have already been written TO.
and they decidedly disagree. one stat
ing Eve feet ave and one-half inches.
and the other FIVE feet four inches.
and shall. therefore. take your
measurement as authentic. etc"
One might have supposed that his
previous experience would haze
shaken this gentleman's confidence il'
editorial infslhhility. Why did he
not write 70 the kings tailor?
have never had occasion 20 take his
ma jcsty's measure. But IL my guess
Is TO decide the knotty point l
guess Eve feet seven inches. No
doubt plenty Of people viii be ready
70 correct this of hand: but / do
not believe l can he more than hall
ar inch out either way. Certainly
both the figures given above are un-
der the mark.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24
GERMANY'S AIR BATHS.
a New Esd That u petnx Followed
~ she Fsshtosshies OF
nerlin.

Air baths" are all the rage in
fashionable Berlin just now. We
an know what necessary factors
light and air are for the mainte-
nance of health. The Berlin air
baths have the great advantage Of
l'eing pleasant a. well AZ healthy.
and man, OF the society ladies .of
the German capital have taken the IN
up. The scenes now reproduced were
photographed 1t the Berlin ins;i-
tute. which started this open air
idea. aud which has already become
famous both in Europe and Amer
lea. SAYS Golden Penny.
Even the tiniest children are taken
To these baths" as well as young
girls and more elderly ladies.
The main object. OF course. is 20
exercise both the muscles and the
lungs az the same time. and the
nondcscript kind 81 bathing dress
which i worn allows the ladies a
delightful sense Of freedom while
practicing their gymna site feats or
playing az gardening in the grounds.
II il scarcely necessary TO add that
the garden i kept as secluded as
possible. Surrounded ny high walls
il l. situated in quiet locality just
outside the city.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24
A NEW KIND OF BERRY.
Oae That n New 10 she Credulous
a1e cenndtsx Only, ana
Frsno-

The newest thing IL knsh fruits IA
the Arctic" berry. IN parts Of the
west enterprisiDg agents have been
going about among the farmers exhiD-
sting attrsctive-loOking berries pre-
served IN alcohol They are about
1hree times the x.ze Of q strawberry
aud with the color Of an orange.
-yery delicious" says the agent,
who claims that II IL : bran6-new fruit
of extraordinary merit He explains
that IL Was obtained by crossing the
strawberry and the wild cherry, the
buckleberry and various ether berries.
In response 90 orders be il willing 10
deliver . limited number Of plants-
Naturally. says the Detroit Free
Press. orders in plenty have been
Forthcoming. Bot IL turns out OF in
yesslgstson THAI the new and Won
derfus berry Ia nothing more nor less
than she white mElbsrrys long IA
n5siar and net greatly esteemed In
o<5,er words. the whole business Is .
4rnud. and the transportation Of the VIC
11us Is rendered more intense by the
1aek that all the plants, which they
AID set ont 80 carefully, are killed bs
Che FIRST frost.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24
RENTING STUFFED ANIMALS.
u~rcs@ats I'm the City Tee Them se
MAKE Display fn the Roll
dsy season.

The trade IN stuffed animals gets
fsrssker with the approach Of the hol-
6day season Il don't mean ny thai,
said a William street taxiCcru.is q,
according to the New York TINES.
that We are selling more Of them.
We are not. We never d. sell stuffed
besSts in herds at this time Of the
year. but our renting list sNNells pro
sligiously. People whose business re-
QuireS them TO use stuffed animals and
bird a. an advertisement generally
want an extra duck or dog or bear
added TO their stock for month CT
two preceding and following Christ
mas trademark Of thiS Kind OF
good eualty costs anywhere from =
TO SIS and as those that sre used mere
" rs ,srpers' are needed only few
months in the year. IL u cheaper 10
rent them than buy them outright
Almost every merchant in town. OF
high or low degree. makes ST extra
splurge 81 this season by exhibiting =
polar bear or scure other festive am
1nsl. consequently our rentals amount
TO rather nice income. some seS-
sons we CO 3 pretty thriving business
With theatrical companies. also. bat
this year the drains seems 70 have he
come too realistic 20 rely OF stuffed
arr for Its effects. and our orders for
property fowls and qus6rupe6s have
been few
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24
Z Sourd sIepper.

Paul Kruger. i'm his memoirs. tells
the story of n secretary whom he pun
ished for being drunk by tying him
10 wagon wheel During the night
5000 Kahirs and about 1000 Zulus at
tackled the Hoer camp and We're not
driven Of tin davbreak. The secre-
tarv slept So soundly that he noticed
nothing OF the fight. and the next day.
when he At last awokc. he looked
around in establishment and asked:
Have YOU people been fighting during
the nicht2"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-01-24
Sale of Merchandise
overflow.

375 Cases OF Goods shipped to this Store last
week Manufactu rers and JObbers Overloaded Stocks
Our New York buyers kept busy two weeks ir
bringing goods New Spring Fabrics OF every deS
cription came with the purchase Ladies Ready Mace
Garments Carpets, White Goods, Wash Goods, Colored
and Black Dress Goods, Silks, Ribbons, Innings, etc
The Savings are from a third half from the orig
nal OF production.
The Richmond Dispatch of Feb 23rd contains a full
price-list from the Various Departments.