davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17

Wv pect that some of us are
little afraid in the bottom of
our hearts of her superior ways,
nevertheless we admire her immensely
and are really fond of her. So we well
coined her warmly when she made her
first appearance in the Saniovar circle.
We were not so preoccupied with our
greetings, however, as not to note that
Ursula wore the smartest Of new frocks
and the most modish hat imaginable.
Barbara said a bit quizzically as she
shook up the cushions of Patr1cias hand
some carved chair in which we install any
body whom we design or expect to occupy
the limelight for the time being, "You
didn't think our little tea-drinking was a
function, did you?" ,~
Ursula caught Barbara's glance at her
gown and her corsage knot Of late sweet
peas that gave the last touch Of gentility
and elegance to her toilet. She pulled
Barbara down beside her on the arm of
the big chair and gave her a little shake
as her eyes swept around the circle in that
rather uncomfortably ul-searching way
she has.
$50 that is little feminine stab at me
for coming in my fresh new suit, when
the rest Of you either have been so care
less as not to have your winter gowns
ready or are saving them for special
occas1ons-say when there are some men
around to appreciate them. Well, I am
not resentful, for I am sure that Your
later thought will show you the compli-
ment am paying you by planning to look
my best for you, even tho see you every
week of my life.". sre r.- 49,
We all became very conscious Of every
mark of shabbiness about our clothes and
of any evidence Of carelessness in our
dressing or grooming. Ursula really was
a picture as she sat there, the level rays
Of sunlight framing her In gold, and It
was an inspiration and a refreshment.
as well as a reproach, to see her
Helena came to our defense by saving
tnquiringly: "But, Ursula, don't UNDER
stand how you do it. If you have really
been as busy as you have made us believe
these weeks in which you have been
eclipsed on the pretext Of extra work at
the office, where have you found time to
outfit yourself completely and to dress
yourself for the afternoon as trim and
smart as a new pin?
Ursula's reply was a quick one.
II really can't stand Helena's insinua-
ton that 7 have been foregoing your So
ciety for the sake of devoting myself tc
my wardrobe and l don't want to give
color to the idea that am vain, so I'll
tell you a bit Of a secret, a little SCRAP
of my practical philosophy Of life AS
you know, my busy season is in the fall
and for several months am on a har6
strain I need all the self confidence anC
cheerfulness I can command to bring me
thru with credit to my business ability
and without detriment to my health. One
of the most important factors in securing
and feeding these qualities is clothes, sc
! always try to be prepared to make the
smartest possible appearance when
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17

FL movements Of the time is
"a the settlement and rapid
development Of the Cana
dian Northwest. On ac-
count Of Americans greatly
outnumbering all other nationalities
among the immigrants, it has been
popularity styled the American inva-
sion Of Canada" What will be the
outcome Of this influx Of Yankees into
the domain of John Bull? Will they
Americanize the country or will they
be converted into British subjects?
These are questions which are being
discussed on both sides Of the line.
Canada is astir. There is new life in
the air. What does it all mean? Is
nation really being born? And if so,
Is its birth menace to United States
interests? 1t Is a most engaging
problem. The attitude Of the Cana
dian is the first consideration. Ameri-
can money and American settlers are
largely responsible for the boom in the
Dominion. Does the Canadian ap-
preciate this fact and, as conse-
quence, warm up to his thrifty neigh
bor?< He does not. He is more hos
tile than he has ever been. This
seems strange, but it is true. The
explanation Of the prosperity that
Canada is now enjoying might lie in
the fact that there are very good times
In the United States. Probably the
Canadian boom is an overflow Of our
prosperity. There are many things
which lend color to this suggestion.
Take as an instance the excursion
business Of the railroads. The Amer
lean lines running to the Pacific coast
secured several big conventions which
were held during the past summer.
They made joint low rates and adver-
tised extensively. SO many of their
tourists came back over the Canadian
Pacific railway that, In addition to
those who went on regular trains,
twenty specials were put on to accom-
modate them. The day I left VAN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17

country would have been embarrassing
and inconvenient, and political separa-
ton rendered very probable. There
was considerable element in Canada
that, while loyal in sentiment to Great
Britain, held strongly to the view that
Of the line. Under favorable condi-
tons that sentiment would have de-
veloped; but the hostile and Irritating
policy of the United States weaned us
from such sympathies; and that ele-
ment now exists hardly at all. I am
speaking frankly and without preju-
dice to the people of the United States
I with the building Of the Canadian
Pacific, the west was opened up and
afforded a market for her manufac-
turers and wholesale merchants. Then
came the trans-Pacific line of steam
ers binding Canada with Australia
and the orient. This was followed by
a Pacific cable, penny postage with
Atlantic line to Great Britain. The
market of our agricultural products
has been greatly extended in the old
country, and we have given very
decided preference to English goods
in our own market. Along with these
things, which have diverted our in
terests from the United States, and tied
us more closely to the empire, have
been the sentimental outbursts oc-
casioned by the queens jubilee, the
war in South Africa, and the corona
ton Of King Edward. While the peo-
pie Of the United States are eminently
a practical people and are strongly
dominated by the ambition to acquire
wealth, they are at the same time
strangely and powerfully moved by
sentiment and they can, above all peo-
pie, appreciate the strength Of that
factor in building up and unifying
a nation. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17

would be necessary to run several
more specials that week. The Amer
lean railroads created this business for
the Canadian Pacific, but they get no
credit. for 1t. American tourists spend
thousands of dollars in Canada every
day during the summer season. This
money contributes in a large measure
to Canada's prosperity. Her people
look for it and depend upon it,. but
they don't love the Americans a bit
more for bringing 1t to them.
We are all creatures of environment,
but Canada won't acknowledge this
argument. Our neighbors in the Do
minion are being warmed into life on
account of their proximity to the great
industrial blaze in the United States
but they won't admit it. They offer
every explanation but the right one
Without going flther into the discus
cussion 1t will be we'll to give the Can
adam attitude. II requested R. E. Cos
nell, prominent government official
of British Columbia, and a man OF
high standing in Canada, to state as
nearly as he could the Canadian view.
I told him my American readers
wanted to know how their neighbors
regarded the big questions which con-
Germ them both. Mr.. Gosnell makes
his points temporarily. His statement
is more conservative than the utter
ances Of the average Canadian or the
expressions of the Dominion press. 1t
follows:
''The problematical relations of Can
ada with the United States have al
ways been a very interesting subject
for students of American political
economy. The peculiar conditions
geographical, political, racial and
commercial-of the two halves Of the
North American continent have
caused some distinguished Canadians
to draw conclusions in harmony with
those Of the mass Of the people Of the
United States, to the effect that the
destiny of these two great and free
countries must not be parallel but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17

In addition to our large agricul.
,tural heritage in the northwest, we
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17

ALGARY, N. w. T., Oct. IA
One Of the most significant
movements Of the time is
the settlement and rapid
development Of the Cana
dian Northwest. On ac-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-11
guHaIu's nensitc Tamilicn: IraaGOic

Buffalo, 0.zY., 10, 4uguit.-
3ent Ston, Elm Sphn ). ,. Stop'5,
@eneral<geI6GFtsfii6rers Der r0}er=
6ants 0efpat6 &c Transportation
Co." eri6oB beute fri4 in ieiner
8o6rung Rr. 50, RidmonOz4Oenue,
feline Satin uno 6ra6te Ii4 bann
iel6it cine le6ensgefd6rli4e S6uBz
punOe BEL.
Or. 5ton bate am MaIdriafie6er
oelitten, i6ien jsOo6 nieoer berge=
ifeQt. 5ein Batter gluu6t, oaB er in
Tolge Ieiner &rantbeit an 5eitlpeiIiger
@eiitesItDrung fit, urO in Oieiem
3uItano bic 5but beging. Der iung'
gtOn mar "a Sabre alt unO felt 8Dei
Sd6ren Der6eirut6st,
@eitern Nd9mittug bate Stone IN
8egleitung ieiner Satin cine ldngera
Spd3ierfu6rt urternommen. 4benos
BEL Der 6einefbr ihien er in better
Stimmung gu iein 3u friibtr NOr=
genltunoe pernahm man mehrere 8iz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-11

IS qitbt piclt 2cjOtn bci t0cl5'H ioferti9tr Peis
tanO btHot5i3t miro, um traufblit' 9uJduos lu
utiirutH uua auiJublt:u. 1r o.t,H BdGu lit
Raopaps R,aD1 I;ucf zine pJdt;1; uuo unftbl=
bare eU.fc in ptucu 5dGtu turirt cs O,u Qatjtus
ten, .sb; Dr A8t Das oaus betritt". Group
Ep6tbsr,t, Sni!utwa. 2gampit Rydmpi, 9raHbs,
9,U5puuotU, uu9lUdsiol, Cnctibuugcn, Strb=
wuaotu sbubnunO:n, ljj,iQ, e.f. non ounotu
61llnqtu Arjttt,a= Sti6s tt, -tc. Sfn D,Hiq'n
9lugtub,tdtu l.jat hb Die muuOeroou: gG.rtuus pts
@:lou 8ct,f, uuo Oit Rrauibtit piyO nufgtbattH
uuO ausgsEotttt, tbe f: d9 eutloi3t.t bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-11
The ]. F. WIESSNER u SONS
Brewing Co.
und660ngigs 23ier6ranerei,
glr,au: Tr. l7O1, Roroa a6aUs ctr,
(san2S,I8 g3aIttmnrc. DlO.

itolenf6HTe aus oem S6laf3immer
oes iungen G6spaar:s. Stope'5 9ds
ter Der bic unteren 3Gume 6enobnte,
elite I6neQ bic 5reppe binduf, bod
fam er 3u fpdt. Die junge 5rdu, BON
elmer Rugel in bic Shldfe getrOffen,
lag toot auf Dem Bette. ge6en ibr,
aus elmer 8DpFpunOe blutenD, lag BE-
nuBtlos Der 36Gter, feline 6drDe ums
Ipannten frampfboft ben rau6enoen
Reooloer. Sein Elm Sa6r altes Sinh
bate Der Wd6niinniqe berihont.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-11

U(DD.
Sn6ionupoGi8, 25no., 10.
2(u9uIt. - 9rd7ioent 3ooieDelts
S6reiben an 8ouperneur 0ur6in
BON e{nOiand, in DeI6em er oiaiem
feline 2lnertennung fir Die ensrgiIhen
Shritte CUR llnteroriidung oe8
2nndz2(ufru6rs in GDdnspiGe, Sno.,
ausIprj6t uno Ieinen eigsnen 2(6I6au
qeQen oas 2pn9en funoqie6t, lit per
Special Deliperp" bier eingetrofs
fen. 0o6 8snntniBna6me ocs 9ynz
bats oe5 8riefes iogte Der @ouoerz
reur:
sd frsue mid natijrli6 ij6er bic
lo6enoen 0orte, peIde Der b0nite
Grefutipz8eomte oes Qanoes meinen
U}dBnabmen in @er6inounq nit ben
llnruben 3u Gpan5piGe 3u 36siI nerz
ben lGBt uno era9te ieine 8iGiQunq
meineS 8orge6en5 ais Elm 9roBe5
Compliment. SSeoo6 na6 meinem
0afijrbolten lit es ni4t 70 ie6r Die
Sude Der GretutiDe Des Stoatas,
Ionoern 2(ufga6e Oes @oltes iel6It,
ben 3uItdnnen, ouf pel6e er in ieiz
nem Shrejben binpeiit, ent9e9en 3u
tretan. 2egi5Iaturen m0gen 8eieBe
qeben, oo6 i6rs 0urhfij6rung blei6t
I6lteBIi6 benz 8plte, fir oeiIen 3e=
oisrunq Iie geQe6en iino, iberlaFen.
0eoer 9eQen bic @refutipe, nod gegen
Die @eri6te oes Staates synoidnd
t0nnte cine 6sgriinoete 8loge lDegen
Ni6tour4fii6rung Der 8eIeBe er6obsn
Deroen, oenn lpd6reno msiner 2lomiz
niitrotion iino aGsir a6t 6inri4tunz
Gen peqen &upitdIz9er6re4en DoG3oz
Gen morOan, Elm 3eugniB na4 oieier
Ri6tung Fin, bus i'm Staote 5n=
Oiuna 6ia6er unerrci6t baite6t.
5eooh rd4 Der Gntfernung be5
ReQer5 See na9 9incenns8 bsitano
fsin Rufenpro6lem mebr in Gpan5z
pille. Der 906el6aufen grifF ben
Gtaat an, ais er ieine 8eprdientanten
in 8eItuIt Der 5taotsmili3 angriff.
Sd fam niat Iagen, oaB es Elm &rieg
gegsn bic far6iqe Rafe mar, fonbern
es mar e6er Elm 8eipsiS dGgemeiner
WiBa6tung Deg ororurg8mdBigen
0eges our 0ur6fiibrung oes Sc
ieBes."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-11
geirber ein nnasbIifler Mafia. @urb.

RotfDro, Sus., 10. Quguit. -
W}on glau6t, OaB bic geitri8e Grmorz
Ounq Mdriuno @reco's, zines itulies
niT6en StredenpG6ters in 0ieniten
Der noyninois Gentral6u6n," elm 8erf
Der Mafia lit. 2tIs 8reco geItern
GerrDDiQe perlieB, 6egleitete i6n Elm
anoerer 5taliener, uno man fab beioe
MGnner oen 8eleiIen entlung in Der
Ri6hlng DOn 8odforO ge6en. 3fpei
Stunoen Ipdter fano man Greto'5
Qeihe 3mei N}eilen 0ItIi4 Don Rod
for0. ll6r unO 80ris 6efanben ii1
NOD in 5einen 8aIden, unO auBeroem
bate Der 5Oote cine betrdhtlt6e
Summe Gelo in einem I'm ben 2eio
geT6noQten 8irteI. Sine lInteriuz
dung Der 2ei6e in Der MOrgue ergab,
baB oaS Gpfer BON hinten Our4 oret
S6iiFIe nieOergeitredt DOroen mar.
8is ieBt bat bic Poli5ei nod feline
Spur pon Dem U{0r0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-11

81 crbtIt Ods g;ao1 aeHsf an 5r,itao mitttla
Raatisrgrtb Jtbrdu3t, Ooft.be um ubr uHS
bate tint iamtriloi, Raat Jum crten DIaie in
pr,i TOnat,n. g,0rauatt Dls Bta9p aslttf Dit.
Der am 5amfa9 uUo 5ouutaa, Dtoratus uuo
NbIHOs, NIT otmjtl5tH 9ciultlt. Sd tatte tiutn
ssbro6:Hsu &rm uuO Die 5bultsr aus otm gtLtnf
OO'r 0trrtutt; fe mar yttt tiug:ic5t, aber i9mrsa
tt bis id 5br 2si.mi't;l acbraubtc. ssiteu SaHi
ilr 5br; prompt, 4uim;ytiamf:it 9br trgtbtuf,r
q. 8. . it
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-11

~aoDGD's 8tnb9 R..itf Dtrs
cub iunrrti6 argtpuuOt. Sin
balbr bis Bu cintm 1b:t,oiisl ooa in tjrtm bub,n
C.as gBlH,r turjrt in wtnigtu Mnutcu arompf;,
Rrampf lauren Wlqtu. ur5slf:it, Gtbr,bsH, S,rys
bycun,n, fraut6ait.u Ropfdm'y, 8ubr, Cholera
Iorbus. 2jarrbo,, Roljt GlltuItncp urO alt ius
ufrrideu E1lut,ratu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-11

6dmorrboiDeu 9urh 4nattfs 9tbtit.
blti6tn af5tilt 3iemdHo DirO i'mal5 Di;otr AoGs
morrboDtu bttommsu Der 9Hat:f5 uda @ori6riit
qtbrdu6t Gin psnia &orid1i bsim GNtH, clH
iutuiq 9critauo unb otr aclcqeHtlib, 9ebrou6 ott=
ies aroB,H SSeilmi'ttls UirDeH bdl0 bic odmor'
rhoibsu BON Der Grot ucrbaHnsu. uub NIT o,Httls
ben Oas firbtcrlibt Gtiolee DON 5lrur0id1tH Cpss
ratioueu, ecrboljuitftouca uHo oaeuanuttu
jhmirjloien abr oo9 Qtfdbrltd5cu giitttlH, Delht
bur6 IIunifenbtt uno eubiu9t DIR leIocHotH
9Henjd5btit ouiqcbiirntt ntrbsp. anatrrs btltuiat
mr. lIrIotsn uro thut btu qualDogtn SbmtrjtH
Giubolt Qrobtu psrosn erH Z @eufdoisr y
Go. 9or 24l6 Rtpsgort, irtt p;rianDt'
@L7o. ga 130l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-11
60
Don WdrpIaue.
Union Trust Building,

Gbnrless une 5dpetTt.Strast.
grunbtapitaI ..............$ 81, OOO, 900 90
utbul5uB uHe uHotrtbsiIte
5abrt elm aGgtmsiuts gaui. unO aruf.
gtia6ft.
8r,i 9rOknt 8iuf,n b,iablt ouf silan.
ten, bic oui @beds eeioecn lp,rptu
9,tt'9tpSFtsH ~ iDtIitHm Ratsn aHsss
unnimtn.
&pars . 5eparteidtnt.
Siulaosu i'm epdrs 9tparttm.ut otn qe=
fr6bnlidsu neutrality-suspicious. uut,rlpcrs
fen, erspiiuidt. 81 groleut 3iri,n btjahli
Sitit GOmpoene 1T Elm qsitstid,s 9,s
poftortnm fur 6oHbs in 6dHbeu bon 5rus
ftes oo,r 9tfameuts 9putredrn, iolpit
ole Stnatss uub @tri6ts=9tamte
giHbrs4TFatrs Gsmolbs RdtsH 81 so
bis $50. 90 pro 9ahr.
ereoit 9ritft pabt, In alien 3 btls
btu h,r W.lt otrDenobar.
@tprse BInfiifcnr. neiItB sBbf.e, fr,,
prdfoeut; Sit,sDrai.
gharIss :. Crane, RIdbare q. senmau,
g. Vtet'Stdi.; Str. uuo Sdasm.
Sofbua q. ZEN. 9dIfs's,tr. nub SSasm.
Grsfutips 6 omits:
Tslion Qtriu, Stomour Pdnedboum
aB.sI,s W, Slt, Grusf ). Ruob.. il,
q. g. puGtro. (aua.l4I0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-11
Baltimore Ohio Giicu6nbn=
GrfuriipnS.SuIIetin

S2.OO-SaItimprc nab WbfIarelpbid mt ;uz
riIf. SouLtas, ben Is. auaur. GpesiaIsu9
ptrldbt ben Gumotn=8 80bnbo 9.lj @ormiis
tags, 9Rt Ro9nl= &dnboi so 9crmittaas.
S1.OO-6altimpre mad, gSiGmtnstpn une Iu-
riid. SoEutds, ben Ia. Auauft. SpeSioIiua
otrldBt 6amoc=&ubrbof slj 9ormittaes,
D}t 8opal=9abnbo $50 @ormitioqs
81 50-Saltimore nab Shelter une iuriid,
Sonntdo, b,u 10. Qluquit epe3ials
sue oerlGBt Gamben=@abubof s15 @or=
mittGgs, Dlt. 8opal=Gabnbpi $50 Bora
mtttd15.
S1.25-Sdlttmpre nado Srceerif. Intietdm
laeeeDSoilIc), 5dssretcpn, 5drpcrkz
fern. 8tudbeffcr uuc JMrld, SonnIdl,
ban 10 4uaut. Spe3i liuq pcrs
ldbt 6dmoen=9obnboi ltbr 9ormittlas
S1O.0O-Sdltimpre ndd Riagara-Bd lien unc
inritf iSrettde. Ii. aI9ui. 8i1tts iiHo fur
isbn 3aqe autiq SptiialiuQ aus Durcbs
ldntenosn 6odtes, uno QuumnnsRnrIor=
gSdgaous bstebtup, prp Den 6amoeHI
gabnboi I'M 9,l90orm. Wt 3opol=ed6nz
bot um 9.2i Dorm. pcrlailen. BUR $l00
mtbr mad Toronto uuo juriid 9tutntbdt
ouf Der 9tiifiabrt Qetatttt in Buffalo, Ros
DIETER, Gsuspa, @urotte II. WaudI Gbuut
@bic6sr nab 8obtttr NM Sbouieno Sss
lambs uno Juruf uur 500 t22S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-11
Mbemmatismu5.
Er IaDpap L 60:

Er Ilbpa9 4 60:
9a 1ab: lett mtbr, als icas Wordt,u an Rb,ui
matismus g,litt;u. 9a forrts m;jue 9dUo, Ht4t
an m,Iusu Rogf b,b,n o0tr bntsr mir Oo,r aud
rur mstH t9tHes e,mD abHebm:H. Gbs id 3rts
Dtsrta tiHr Glai3, Oon aaOpo1's R,uop HelJtf
5toommtH batt: iouutt jb mttu, arue 70 gut nj;
i; 0tbrauatu. 6i; ,rtb,n oaraus, parEm id 10
grOB:s gcytraurn lu Jbrsm Rtaop JisItst base,
1br srat5utcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-11
F|(>IE||>4}}]
3a0wap's
3eoop
8eltef.
sdmer3en nnO %ein.

6ar RoStamtrl Cob tyaui.r oor Hsrooitrl, 8abH'
ibmcrjen, TturaIai;. Rbtumdtiswus. Qumbado. iur
6amtrj uuo 6aDdas I'M 8id,u, 8Hdardi pOir
Titrtu, 5amtr3 IN osr gtgtuo Der Q,btr, Qltur;'
IL, 56Btluns Der StlnEs uuD SamuStu antr
Crt, acDdbrt or @,brlub non Sanpaos Rtdos
gtfja oiortief 2rO,ruu9, urO ieir i0rt3,:sttr
@'braua iur tiniJs Ga0c b:iOirtt tiat psTmaH,uts
&tiluHl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-11
Wpu aaen a(pptbefern pcrfanft.

Raopop & O.. % Sim. strobc, R,Dsgort,
G,q,ntbGm,r BON RaOmao's Rslo1 RtIi,f Raos
MAPS eariagariaan GdOI0sHt uue adbDab'i
giatA- u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-11
Satin uno iid1 iel6it.

&tnq It o II, Samuica, 10. 2(uguit.
- Der Ortan, tpel6er 3ur 3ett iiber
Die 2lntilen fegt, errei6te heute Ra6z
mtttaq oas 0ftIi6e Gnoe Der SynIel
S5umuica unD ri6tete groBe @erbeez
rungen auf ben 8ananens9ldntag
Der nllniteb 9Sruit 60. unb Der nSaz
maica 5ruit g., 2imiteb" an. Die
boGe 9ragpeite beS S9aben5 lit nod
ni9t feitgeIteqt. Der Ortdn I6eint
ii6 n0rOli4 in Der Ri4tung bon Gu
bu gu bepegen.
Can Suun, 8orto 8icp, 10 2luz
quit. - Die 8ep0Iferung BON qorto
9fico iit in groBem S4reden uber Ote
6erri6enben Itarten Siibofz0inDe.
OrtanzSignule iino auf 8efebl oe5
0etter=8ureaus aufgebiBt nOroen.-
2(u5 8arbaboeS pirb gemeIoet, OaB
ij6 Der Sturm na6 9}orben fort
pflan5t. S6nerer Gegen fiel IeBte
g}a6t an Der Riiite 9orto 3ico's, al
lein Du5 Barometer iit ieBt i'm Steiz
gen, unb Die @efu6r Iaeint poriiber.
8 4 bington, .. g., 10. Dug.
- Sm 8etterbureau pirb beute
9l6enO angs9eben, oaB Der tpeItinoiide
Orfan CUR 3eit in Der llmgebun9
San 9omingo's tobt. 8enaue Na6z
ri4ten fe6len jeoo6, bu Der &u6elper=
tebr CUR 3eit Elm iebr un5uperlGiIigar
1T. Die pOrliegenoen 8eri6te 3eigen
jeOph, DaB ii6 oas llnpetter in noro=
lpeitli6er gti6tung bspegt. 0u5 Nst=
ter6ureau bat aQe Buntte in iener
9fj9tung, eini6lieBli9 Der 8u6amos,
iopie a1er unIerer 6Gfen am meritaz
nii6en @olf unO Der atlantii6en 8iiz
ite Bis mad Bottom binauf geparnt.
Q(nldBli6 Der targen Na6ri6ten lit es
Dorlduftg unm0glid, ben &ur5 be5
Sturmes genau gu Definiren.
Sort De 6rance, Wartinique,
10. 2(uguit. Sin 3e6n StunOer
lang muthenoer Orton bat groBe Der
piiItungen auf Martinique i'm Sc
fol9e gebobt, nomenElh in Der I'm.
gebung hieIiger StnOt. 6unoerte por
6Guiern purOen entoaht unO pieIt
SegelI6iffe erlitten Shdoen. Reir
9srluit BON N}enIfenIe6en pirO je.
bod gemeIDet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-11

Snieball l.... .bcntc um 400.
CrioIcz0art - Ghampionfo,dfts'S Spielc.
gdltimpre-aeaen-
9itnitag uno 5Srtitaa Sam,n=Saqe
Sdmtn babeu ircien 3utrtt 3um QlaBc unO sur
Sri6uus.
Gin anocrcu GdQtu 25c. iur 5ri6iint.
25c, soc. - 8tierpirte SiBt b.; 4lblu5bs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-11
SnrbiH ifIwnbt BIrfj.

Seiner Qnii6t no6 1T bic Inter.
Oriidung Oes 2Dna llnlpeIena
ni6t So6e Oc8 Staotes, Ionoerr
oes 8oltes. - 2(lfo W}o6 geger
l}ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-11

R&N J. StsatL Der poblbstanuts
<sSNN& Sptftr, IL init ttHim poqftdno iSta
&& %%@ 2detr opE mootrneu Dpttihtn Wdos
rem ua5 Tr AZ, Wtts9triuatpu:
5traBt (iribI 8sbditspas BON
auauitus glum) umatios,u.
Sustm mir csm BnbIitum fir beftu bi4hsriee
Frsunolihs uub Jib,ras Qatrordst oanltn, bttttu
mir, uns bttsIst aud in 9utunit su btiUabrtH.
Nusen gratis unterfudf. &tablirf 1873.
6frr mirs 9sutfd ssiprodsH.
(fuIi30 6lRtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-11
9SetterlpDlfen.
Gin 0rRat in 2Seltinoien.
Scriclbc iuiro piellcidlt lit Oen itad,=
ftcn paar Sageu unicrc Siiitc
crreidIcn

llqe 6Gfen bis nad Bottom binauf gs=
lparnt. - 9ouperneur Dur6in
uno ba5 inn pom qrdiioenten
gema6te Compliment. - g}eue
SOee sur llnterOriidung oes
2pn6 unpeiens, - @ieOer eine
ieniotionene Jomilientra80Oie in
8ufFnlo.-Gin iun9er Monn aus
porne6men 3reiien eri6ieBt Ieinc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-11
Sic critic ihmcr5luIc Iad1t in bret
Munnten.

u Y. q =
$50 Sulid Str, REM CritdHs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-11
9luaeubliflibc oilfc.

Marq.anO, Cti.gosGountp. 2.zg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-11

etIle.
81 0 m, 10. 9luguit. = 9a Die g}as
men Der Ndnner, pel9e geitern in
Mdrfeile Elm Qtttentat uuF ben fran
50iiIden 9remier Gombes perii6ten,
italienii4 tlingen, 10 bat Die beige
8e60roe Die 2iite Der itulieniihen
9lnardiiten our6ieben IaIIen, un0
feftgeiteut. haB Die W1Gnner nirtIid
su oenfsl6en gehOren. 9iele 8ratuz
lations49otf6uften iino bon bier aus
benz 6rn. @om6es 5ugei9idt norben.
9e4s3ig Opfer ber
Strttefrdpdlle in
Rrdtdu.
@ien, 10. Quguit. = Bie cine
3eitun1 in &ratau mitt6ilt, fino felt
Dem 5. 4uguft nt6t peni9er, uls so
W2eniden in ben als Folge oes oorti@
gen Strifes eingetretenen gonflitten
spii9en Stritern uno 5ruppen ges
tootet tnnrneR.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-01
CLOTHING

800 Boys Knee Pants, worth SOC
to 15c, wrecklng price only %
cents.
$50 BOYS Knee Pants Suits
worth $3.50, $500, SO 90, $500,
wrecking price only 9S cents.
175 Boys three piece Suit,
worth 81. 80, SO 90, $50, $500,
wrecking price $1.4S.
90 Youths 3 piece Suits, some
Atwood and some half wool, worth
SO 30, $500, $500, $500, $3.50,
wrecking price only - 80.
315 Mems Suits, up to date in
style and workmanship, worth
$500, $3.50, $500, $1,000, $3.50,
TO $500, wrecking price only
one-half.
1000 pairs Mems Pants at about
half price.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-01
4 Sweet breath

"a never failing sign Of a heal
thy stomach. When the breath is
bad the stomach is out of order.
There is no remedy in the world
equal to Koiol Dyspepsia Cure for
curing indigestion, dyspepsia and
all stomach disorders. Mrs. Mary
). Crick, OF White Plains, KY,
writes: 81 have been a dvspeptic
ftr years-tried all kinds of RENE
lies but continued TO grow worse.
By the use Of Kodol / began
TO improve at once, and
after taking few bottles am fully
restored in weight, health and
strength and can eat whatever |
like. Kodol digests what you eat
and makes the stomach sweet. w.
M. Bloss, Ceredo; K. n. Williams,
KenCva.