davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-14
Travelling Backward.

One OF the ssdo.st things in the history
OF college graduates is that so many cease
to grow when they have received their
diplomas, says writer In Success. On
graduation day they reach their mental
high water mark, but after that the tide
gradually GIBBS, and 1t never rises quite as
high again.
When just from college, many OF these
graduates impress one as men of great
PROMISE; but, somehow or other, they re-
main prospectuses all their lives; they
never become published volumes. They
study saw, teach a whiie, or else. per las ps,
engage in business, but they do net hold
on very long anywhere or at anything.
They seem to lose their grip; aud, instead
OF forging ahead, they drift down stream.
As rule, graduate who thus fails to
realize his promise thinks that, when
he seceives his sheepssin, there ~
no need for further neutsl exertion on
his part He feels that he has won his
upon them.
Alter four years. study In college, he
believes that he has covered the whole
field. Having won diploma, he has no
other goal in view. Purposeiess. without
a life plan or definite line of work, he
becomes the most hopeless and pitiable of
all human beings-a drifter.
show can / overcome this feeling?"
hundreds of young men are asking.
Begin to overcome 1t nowi Do not allow
it to grow over you like moss on deserted
building. Try to abandon the thought
that your life is purposeless.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-14

Now that the long evenings are at hand,
and SO many have more opportunities for
study and research in the winter months,
/ wish we might introduce some new
feature to the column which would not
only amuse us, but instruct us in some
thing worth knowing and remembering.
Among the multitude of counselIors"
who compose one M. B. circle are there not
some who have suggestions to make which
shall be for the betterment OF the column
In the past years of our existence as a
special circle Of helpers, Aunt Madge has
been very free with her advice, now she
will give you all the opportunity to do
iikewise-as Samantha has 1t, twice versa
and the same" So let us have your
opinions and suggestions as to how we
can make the column better the coming
winter than 1t has ever been before. We
will hold firmly to our old motto of
hopeful and helpful, and II we can we
will hope and help more than ever.
There are few unanswered questions
which / wish might be cleared up this
autumn.
From an article in Success by ]. Lincoln
Brooks on Overcoming Fear, the fol-
lowing is quoted:
"1n setting about the overcoming OF fear we
must first understand what 1t Is We fear. 1t is
always something that has not yet happened;
that is, 1t is pon-exisient. Trouble Ia an
imaginary something that we think of, and
which frightens us with Its possibility. The
images that brighten a child into commissions in
a dark room do not exist for the parent. When
the child is convinced that the ghosts and mon
sters not real, the terror ceases.
''If we could but rise to the conviction that
fear Is only an image of the mind. and that it
has no existence except in our consciousness,
what boon ii would be TO the human race In
overcoming your various fears follow each
Que out to its logical conclusion, and convince
yourself that at the present moment the things
you fear do not exist save in your Imag iaatioA."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-14
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
NOBODY knows but the mothers" how
true the poem is above. What a contrast
there is in the lives of mot ersi I am
thinking Of two now; one is made glad by
years, is found; and the other is Ia sadness
because little one vas carried out of the
home yesterday, its little life ended. A
| mother in one home is appreciated and
honored by her grown-up sons and daugh.
ters, snd in ano' hsr is not "a servant to
all' in its grahoest sen-e, but instead
slave 70 all, inc uding the father / fear,
sometimes.
The lack OF thonghtfuiness for mother
tecomes a habit Of the household, il the
father forgets or neglects the Common
| courtesies OF life when address ng her, and
expects her to run hither and tnither to
wait upon him in the home without
''thank you" or other word of appreca-
| tion for her trouble or pains. Children
are initiate 5 and the "man OF he house"
Is responsible for the example he sets
before them. Think of a son grown to
manhood ordering his mother around
Myl Who would want to marry him? 1t
is au axiom that man who does not treat
| his mother and sisters well will not be
| good to his wife.
| There fingers stil in the minds of some
men tie impression that women are their
/ interiors; and that belief shows itself in
| the domineer!Dg manner in which they
treat them, and it is especially NOTES able
that 1t is usually the ignorant man who
| thus looks upon the weaker sex".
| What life that woman must lead who
! being of sensitive nature, and frail, deli
cate organization, marries man destitute
OF sympathy and consideration, who
expects her to 90 his bidding in all things,
and thinks it his right to find fault on
every possible occasion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-14

Nobody is modest enough not to be vain
about 1t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-10-14

Elk. II. 40; iii. ITO; xii. 21-2s; XIV,
lis; xxxiy, 1886; xxxvi. 81; xxxiv,
ZIP; Josh. 1. II; Matt vii. Is; / Cor
XIV, So.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-07
ADMITS BEING
COUNTERFElTE:R

One Of the gang Of four Chinese des-
peradoes captured Monday by the
police, admitted yesterday that the
crude counterfeiting outfit found in the
rooms of the quartette, was being used
for the purpose of manufacturing FIVE
cent pieces. The man stated, how
ever, that the dies were imperfect and
the counterfeited nickels were very
poor limitations, and the police do not
believe the gang circulated great
amount OF them.
The prisoners are confined in separ-
ate cells, incommunicado, and all en-
deavor to prove that the adage, speech
is silver and silence is golden" is the
best one they can adhere to.
The parties who were assaulted some
months ago near Waipahu have been
notified to come to Honolulu to identify,
if possible, the Chinese as their assail-
ants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

set of good drawing instruments is
wanted. See CLASSIFIED ads.
Townsend Undertaking parlors, Day
building, Beretania street, next to the
engine house.
P. l.. On Tai the dressmaker at 1888,
Nuuanu street, has no connections
whatever with On Tai Lee.
A jewel box containing miniature has
been lost. Reward If returned to DIR.
Geo. Augur's, Beretania street.
A neat five-room cottage is offered for
rent on very easy terms. Can be seen
by calling at 1917 Beretania street.
A trained nurse desires situation.
Will take care of invalid or children.
See our classified ads on last page.
]. L. Benoft gives notice that he will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted in his name without a written
order
Tenders will be received at the engi-
neer's Office of the Department of Pub
lie Works for dredging section No. 1
of the harbor.
Good responsible party advertises for
situation as housekeeper in hotel or
in private family. See our Classified
ads today on last page.
The lease of three taro patches sit
uated at Kapaloa in Pauoa valley. will
be sold at public auction on Saturday,
Nov. 7th, at the entrance of the Judi
ciary building.
Eighty-five shares of the delinquent
stock of the Concrete Construction Co.
It'd, will be sold today at noon at pub
lie auction by Jas. F. Morgan the auc-
tioneer at his salesrooms, Kaahumanu
street.
A fine building lot of IL acres on
Judd street within three minutes walk
from Liliha street electric car line is
who also have number of choice resi-
dences for rent.
A parcel of government land in Pun
co. Kau, Hawaii. will be sold at public
auction on Saturday, Nov. 7th. at noon
in front of the Judiciary building.
Land contains 31s acres more or less.
Plans and particulars can be had by
calling at the Public Lands office.
The Oahu Lumber & Building Co.
Ltd, are in the field to take contracts
Of all kinds in their line. They have
regular gang of carpenters and
painters in their employ at all times
Estimates on work cheerfully given
Their office is now on King street OPP
posite the Aala park.
Mrs. N. n. Zeave has severed heI
connection with B. F. Ehlers & Co.
and was passenger on the last 81
IBERIA for the mainland. During her
stay in the States she will visit all OF
the large establishments and on hel
return will open q first class dress,
making parlor, location of which vii
be announced later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-07
PROMISES OF AID.
Railroads Will Help to Make Rates
and Advertise Hawaii.

The letters coming with every mail
to the Promotion Committee in response
To the magazine advertisements cover
a wide field Those received by the
last steamer include requests for in
formation from New York, Minnesota,
Kentucky, Iowa, Illinois, Alabama and
California.
One prominent railroad magazine, the
Four Track News, has asked for new
photographs and a prominent railroad
promises not only to distribute Htera-
ture but to make up round trip rates to
Hawaii in the near future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-07
wife Struck with AK.

Alec Craig. the parent who beat MS
eight-year old son last month, receiving
a ten-day sentence in prison in lieu
of whipping post experience which
Police Judge Lindsay said he ought to
have, was yesterday sentenced to
thirty days imprisonment for striking
his wife on the head with an ak. Craig
got drunk Monday and on arriving
home committed the assault. The wom-
an had him arrested and was able to
appear in court against him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-07
Tennis Today.

The tennis doubles of the invitation
tournament will commence this after
noon at p. m. on the Pacific Tennis
Club courts. Today's events will be
the preliminaries, and the playing will
be continued each day, to conclude on
Saturday Today's schedule is as fol-
lows:
Brock and Alexander VS.. ]. P. Cooke
and Geo. Waterhouse, and Babbitt and
Williamson VS.. Cunha and King.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-07
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.

Eagles at San Antonio hall tonight.
Full attendance desired.
The Tax Appeal Court will meet at
$50 a. m. TOMORROW to consider income
tax cases.
Republicans of Laie want the party
campaign forces to concentrate at that
place for an evening.
The Honolulu EIks have challenged
the Hilo Elks TO baseball match, to
be played in Hilo fortnight hence.
Captain Berger will spend the vaca-
ton of the Territorial band by a trip TO
the Coast, leaving in the Alameda.
The Exposition Association holds
special meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms at II o'clock this
morning.
Colonel Thomas Fitch was prevented
from departing in the Siberia for the
Coast by severe attack of infiamrla-
tory rheumatism.
mold their regular business meeting this
evening at Harmony Hall. All MEM
bers are requested to attend.
The Friend. which is out for October,
contains, besides an interesting series
of articles. cartoon by Allan Dunn
on the local liquor question.
Mosquitoes and How to Prevent
Them is brochure by DR.. H. C. Slog-
gett which the late mail brought from
Shanghai, where DR.. Sloggett is now
living.
The social of the Christian church
Christian Endeavor Society, which was
to have been held tomorrow evening.
has been postponed until the end of the
month.
w. c. Lyon and bride had re-
ception given in their honor Monday,
the evening after their arrival in the
China from San Francisco, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Lyon, parents
of the groom, in Green street.
The Hawaiian Live Stock Breeders
Association, of which A. F. Judd is
secretary, will hold it's annual meet
ing in Hilo on November 10. Among
many papers to be read will be one by
R. C. L. Perkins, entomologist, on Ian
tana.
The C. E. Society of the Christian
church will hold a sunrise prayer
meeting on the top of Punchbowl Sun
day morning next. All who wish to
attend are requested to be at the cor
ner of Lunalilo and Hackfeld streets
at o'clock sharp. In case of rain, it
will be held at the church.
The Honolulu team to play the foot
ballers of the British steamer Isleworth
on Saturday has been drafted as fol-
lows: Goal. A. A. Cation; backs. w.
Whyte and r. Anderson; half-backs,
Rycroft, Stokes and j Anderson; for
wards, Birkmyre, Macintosh, Lans-
dale, Simpson and Haywood.
D. II. Kahaulelio, c. r. Lindsay, and
D. K. Kahaulelio have petitioned the
Treasurer for a charter for the "Ha-
waiian Mutual All Society,"" having the
alleged object of mutual assistance to
its membership. The names of the
petitioners, being those of Republican
boilers, suggest political design.
The American-Ha Engineering
& Construction Co., F. j. Amweg,
manager, have just been awarded the
contract to build the court house at
Redwood, Cal, for $135,0oo. the Red
Mems Hall, San Francisco, for $4,000
This with previous contracts secured
makes $500, 900 of work obtained in the
two months Mr.. Amweg has been IN
San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-07
Youp o Burglar Caught.

z An eight-year old burglar was appre-
hended yesterday by six-foot officer
McDuffie. The offender is Portuguese
boy who is alleged to have stolen
trinkets from various curio shops about
town for several weeks. He had in his
possession, when arrested, several
strings of shells and a Hawaiian en-
amelled button,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-07
ROYAL Malt Extract

Makes every atom of your
vitality count. Builds new tissues
before the old give way. You can
make poor health good-good
health better-by taking a glass
of ROYAL MALT EXTRACT
before each meal and upon retiring
It aids Observation-Disclosures the
muscles-steadies the nerves. 1t
possesses all the well-known tonic
and nutritive qualities of hops and
selected barley.
ROYAL MALT EXTRACT is
particularly needed at this time
when so many are convalescing
from dengue. 1t builds and
strengthens and the first bottle will
convince.
Try one today.
25c.-by the doz., $3.50.
Delivered at your door.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
0rrihtsheshnnbLnnaem

6 +. - (8Or
Ri6ter Gtpd6riogs.) gin6ru4 -
@eorge SO6n7on, freigeiproden; GOz
parO SanOer5, 4 Sabre 3u4t6au8.
0ie6Ita6( - M}arb s. @aters, fretz
geIpro6en; 6aaie Sobnfon, II gtoz
nate 8efGngniB; GOnarO 6enOerion,
Is MonQte OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &u6ez
it0rung - So6n laurence, S. Strafe
uno Soften, Sir beute: 9iebfabl -
Same8 8e6oiB, 6rant @orrett, 8iola
Sin, 2oui5 8u6en, Gba5, M}ari4aa.
6e6lerei - @eorgianna 8rice, Mart5
GelitoDiB, @uga6unOiren - Soml.
DOrfeD. Nngrtff - So6n @oa4,
So6n 2allrence, @m. S. 8aters.
@atfengeri4t. - 8or ben
Ri6tern glod uno O'8rien,) Gum
8eFument8Dou frefer ernannt in Dem
Sale DON 6uIan 8. McGap 9r. Sc
RoD McgaD, 8iirgi8aft 5000. @er~
naltungs6eri9te fpurOen g~utge6eiBen
in ben 6dGen Don @Opin O.. 9tGOez
Brandt, $134; M}argaret S'GOnnOr,
$1O89; Soiep6 g. GutOtt, $21,459.
Neutrality-suspicious. puroen eingez
reidt in ben 6Guen Don GOmunb
6aOtler, $2O,548; So6n @siB, $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14

ben unb f6on einmaG 3uiammen gez
fpeiit BADEN - etpa8 min0er f6auer@
Ii8, i'm o8aloorf NItoria," po4tn
Srau Sa6er, bic 0amu Der GAren@
SungFrau SRI. Marian Saber, Die
boloen GrzStuOsntinnen iiingit geld@
ben bate.
Dem Sri6ftiid in BEN SOmb5
no6nten auBer Der @dftgeberin, tbrer
Ni6te Gertrude unb Der ~genunnten
Maio N}aridn mod 6elene 9eldion,
Serene Settles unb @Itequ unO @lite
McgoQ BET. 0as 5riibitid puroe i'm
8ripdt : 6peiIe3immer bes WaroeIn8
ferbirt, einem aueroing8 nnr fir tleiz
mere @efeQf8aften geetgneten &dume,
pel6er nit ben fir bic 9o63ett ge@
nG6lten 8lumen perfhnenDerti4 De-
fprirt mar. Serpirt nurOe IS Don
n3rufee8" i'm Somb8gefdngntB. 4u4
etpas 9}eues! @er piirOe ni4t
f6lieBlt6 Der &eGneriaden unO Detz
BEN @6iirsen mijOe? Der 8rduttz
gam, Oscar 9ou6 Elm So4n 0eS per@
forbenen nStanDarO 9tl" : Ntagnaz
ten unb Mi1tondrs, Don gtr. 3l5.
8reene : Nbenue, 8rOOtIpn, no4ntt
bie1em &616ieO8friibitiid ni4t Bel.
Die eigens r6anb" zgemalten Menuz
Rurten 3eigen feline 4rmorS, Die
6er3en rDiten, bdmpfen, to4en, inn
mern lafen, an SpteBen braten unO
ouf 8a6sIn reprGfentiren.
0us 64augeri4t na4 Dem 8abelz
frii6Itiif biloeten bic 8efdngenen in
BEN Sombs. 8orber geie6en, m04ten
bteIe Strol8e, 6Gli6er, Pferoe@ un0
ionItigen 0iebe, 8duber unO N}Droer,
ben iungen 0amen ben Nppetit Oerz
ber6en, nW}it po6lgefiiatem 0}dgen
lQBt fi8 me6r bertragen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
6rirnthssQirrn1en.

S~oGqenbe ,6eirat68E2icen3e nurben
qeIiern ourb ben Qttuar bes Common
qleass Geri6t5 ou59eite4t:
Bernard s. 0unnigun, 81, II. Maz
m 8. Qaudemur, 20 Sabre alt; 2tz
cen3 ge6olt BON Sobn Warttn, Gr.
3O14, O'0OnneuitraBe.
George 5tuinger, 81, gtr. 8O5, g.
8roabpup, unO 8at6arine G5caOtae,
q Sabre alt.
SIioer 8uumtuer, 80, aus MltOblez
fer, 3D., unO Carrie 2u5bp, 10 Sab
re alt.
@m. Sreberit Slider, %, unb9}uz
m @ertrub Barrett, % Sabre aft; 81
cen3 ge6olt DOn -, s. 8Uileq, g&r,
2035, 0ftzgtort6z4Oenue.
So6n 6enrp 6artline, %, un0 Sea-
tie W2up 8rablep, Is Sabre alt; 81
cen3 gebolt bon SEP. S. 9~oofnagle,
Ger. 1914, 6anoberitr.
DITTO 81. Gi46Drn, %, unb emma
Qtuie Qongforb, 20 Sabre aft; 2tcen5
qe6olt pon 9aftor s. Bonner, g2r.
1924, Wefz0ort6zQlDe.
So6n s. @baffer, 40, unb Qnngpez
Jpn MiIer, IS Sabre alt; 2tcen3 ge@
BOLT bon 81, s. Qngelmeier, Ger. 227,
ct. 9auIftruBe.
So6n 6. 8Iidenftuff; 27, Sort W}c@
Senrp, unb Q(nnie M}or4, is Sabre
alt.
Qlopfius 6. gilbert, %, unb I}ars
qaret 8lan6e Nnoerton, "a Sabre
alt, Nr. 1910, 9oGin5itr.
Srping See Qaug6ton, %, Rr.2104,
Sefferfonz9loce, unO 2tuionS 4miot,
IS Sabre aft.
8m. Clinton Rielp, 43, BON g}epz
gort, unb 8. 6a3el4urit Sentin8, %
Sabre alt.
Ism. gurtling, %, unb Mnrb
9rauBer, % Sabre alt. 8eiOe BON
g~odeDspine, Mb.
8irQel W}. GdtDrence, "A, Mqudsco,
mb., unb gtannie M&. S6pmas, q
Sabre alt,
CHARLES s. @ieganO, 27, CIR. 1856,
8efts8altimoreitr., unO Qlice o..
Glanbuugb, % Sabre aft.
Sames SO. Crane, 80, Ddibington,
.. g., unb @teue 8rema1, Detroit,
Wtt9.
gonrab gert6olbt, p, un0 M}arD
Gtenqer, 10 Sabre alt, Nr. 221, g.
@plfetruBe.
@ugut 8. 8e6rers, %, unb Bertha
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14

bon Quub aus 6isier Steaurg, ole
er itreng unpartsiiI9 gu fiihren lnqR'
g%ebrdngt, Gr bat, auBer benz SaRr>
berf9meG3ungssPrO3 bic Snnossz
regier1tng in ben bielbeiprO4enen Gotz
teriefdlen unb i'm Heeln>Qustle1ez
%rungspro8eB bertreten. 9ein geaq@
folger lit nod ni9t ernannt uno ntro
crit in einigen 3agen ernannt tperOert.
4ntitru # z2tga gratnlfrt.
9as grefuttb4gomi Der vAmertz
tdnif6en Qntitruitz2iga" bat Our4
Ieinen Setretdr $. 9. Marttn Dem
8enerulanpalt &nor Elm @aretben
ii6ermitteln laTen, in tpel4sH DIE
2iga benz Suiti3bepurtemert pegen
feines energii9en 8orgebens CUR
9ur9FH6rung bes 6bermantten
Nntitruf : 8eiebes gratulirt. Die
Qtga, 70 beiBt es in benz 94ret0en,
babe bis6er offers @eIegenbeit geRabt,
ii6er bic GaumieGigteit Des 9eParte=
nents 31 Hagen dber pds OePutlez
ment babe ieBt einen glGn3enoen Gr=
fpIg dufsupeiIen, rbur8 cine lebens@
frGftige uno peitrsi9en6e Snterpretd<
tion bes @efeBes ppm Sabre 1890"
0as S6reiben fG6rt bdnn fort, IS lei
BON Der 606Iten @t6ttgteit, ben leBt
er6dltenen gin6altsbefe fell meter gu
~perfolqen, Inn cine itrdfre9tli4e Der
foGgung Der 8eamten rn0 Snotbtz
buen, tpeI6e Die ng}ortbern Securt@
ties" tn's Qe6en gerufen baden, berbeiz
3ufi6ren. 6errer ptrO Der General
anipalt eriu6t, gegen ben 9%arttoblenz
Sruit elm Gipilz unb @rtmtnolOerfdAz
rem an6dngig gu MAIDEN.
Der tfenf9dftli9 0 n
greB in 81. Qouts.
9rof. Simon 9tepcomb, ebemalS
Der Director Der M~arine4S ternpdrte
bier in @aTbingtpn unb jeBt W}itglieO
bes carnegie Snftitut8," miro ais
PrGITbent beS internatiDnalen ntfenz
f6aftIi9en GongrefTes fungiren, mel
der tpG6ren6 Der ct. Coulter QuSitelz
lung bort abge6alten tperbsn fou.
Brof. Netpcpmb bea6It9tigt, am Z.
Mai auf BEN n0suti9Ionb" cine
@uropareiIe an3utreten, I'm Propaz
garba fir 0te5beilna6me europGif9er
9rDBen Der Wifenf6aft an bteiem
GpngreB gu MAIDEN. Setn nG4fe8
Reiie5ieI psr6en 9art5 uno 2On0on
iein, bod biirfte er i'm 2aufe Der 8eiie
audi unoere QGnber bsreiien. Stem
comb lit Der ein5ige Qmeritaner, aus
genommen Benjamin 6rantltn, nell
der gum Mitglieo bss rSnItitut be
5rance" ernannt porben, aud ge60rt
er me6reren anberen europGii6sn
piFenf9aftli6en @sIeu19aften dl8
N}itglieo an. Sin Bud iiber populdre
III tronomie lit in'8 9eutI6e ii6er1aBt
por6en, un0 Iein 3uf aI8 Nitronom
BAT in auen cibiIiiirten 2Gnbern einsn
guten Slang. 9rof. Rencomb bofft
uuf cine rege 8et6eiligung 6eitsn8 Der
europdiffen @ele6rtenipelt, penn Ger
GongreB i'm September nG4fen Sab
reg in ct. Qoui8 3ufammentrttt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
6ndhnhns1tnfaa in Ghiraau.

G6tcagO, 10. QpriG. Der
3lpeits Mag8on zines 8u8e8 Der rI}e>
tropolitaniI6en 6o66obn" entgleiite
beute unb ftiir3te gegen einM}ai4tnen>
Daus. Sobn Sherman, Elm 8eOienitez
ter, purOe 70 f6limm gequeti4t, ooB
er f6nerIi9 babon tDmmen tpirO.
BON ben gafagteren erbielt NiemanO
erpGhnensperthe 0erleBun9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14

u. g. @eober, % Sabre alt; 2icen8
gebolt BON 6. 80. g}elion, 9tr. 80,
SiibzInnItraBe.
@iuiam N. 8ater, 40, SIR. 1905,
OItzQrattFraBe, uno 8atte 90. Sum
tier, AZ Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-14
Ser. sanger bon Baltimore.

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ner6ur : 9aue," 6etz9raIibent 8.
8. 0ieman, g{r. 106, GOmmerceftr.;
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50
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n8ermqnia : 80 d1ner9pr."
6auptquartier: y@ermania : MGns
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6auptquartier; n5ro6Iinn : 6aue,"
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ftunbe: MittpD6S; 9irigent Soln u.
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6uuptquurtier: Qnbreas' 5ale,
g2r. 314, 9anoDertraBe. Singitunpe:
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6auptqudrtier: g~}eio6arbt's 5aQe,
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6auptquartier; 8oigts 6ale, Ir.
1922, 9arDforOzQbenue Singitunbe:
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6auptquartier: y6onors5aue," GGe
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Sigent 10. 64LoegeI.
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6auptquurtier: 3Orn's 0ale, Gds
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6cuptquartier: j. RieS' Sale, Gde
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6auptquartier: 9}c2aug6lin'5 6aGs,
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5auptquartter: 4oer'8 9ale, @ds
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9~isnIuss; 9irigeRt s. @4IQegeI.