davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07
Ghifisnuhrihten.

Rem gort, 5. 5e6r. angez
Gungt finb 6ter Die 9ampfer vSauric"
BON 2ioerpool unb n&atierin 0tarta
Sberefiu" DON &ingfton etc. @bgez
fu6ren 1T Der 9ampFer nSt. Paul"
nu4 Soutbumpton.
Dimensions n, 5. 5ebrudr. -
Der 0ampFer r@ermdnic" BON 2iperz
pool feBte feline 5abrt nd4 Nep]gorf
fort.
QiDerpopI, 5. 5e6ruar. Der
0umpfer r8oRmian" lit Don gfepz
Oorf bier eingetrofFen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07
germildte teIegrapbiI9s sepeiden.

- Sn Glenn SAILS, N.zg., lit 5rat
Samuel &ugel, cine &ufiin, BON Wm.
Sil6ermanr, ibrem 8ruber, nit Ell
mem 8iigeIeifen unb elmer 4rt bermaz
ben 3ugeri9tet tporDen, baB tie fer
ben pirb. Der 8bGter befinbet ft6
in 6aft. @r lit elm 9auiirer unb mar
BON Der @9pefter, pel4e etnen tleiz
nen Qoben betrei6t, aus Dem 6auie
gepiefen tporben.
Capt. 8eo. 8. Gol6p, Stations
agent Der Bottom &c Muine~8ubn"
gu 9lDmout6, R.49., ipurbe in Der
DorleBten Na8t bort ppn Dem Poliz
siiten 2etpts 6. Mtius erI6p7en. Ser
9oli3iit 6ielt ben Qgenten irrtbiimlt4
fir etnen 9ie6.
- Sn Der NG6e BON Sbermopolis,
@po., tpuroe Wm. M}innid's Seer
benluger BON elmer 8unbe feinbIeltgsr
6irten ~angegriffer, Mtnnid bur9 eli
men 59uB in bic 8ruit auf ben Sob
berpun0et ur0 bic 9eerbe berni4tet.
= Der emit berii4ttgte 8abnrGuz
Der uno 9espera0o Sole Oounger,
nel8er Dor elm pudr Sabren beotnz
gungsrpeiie aus Dem 3u4t6auie in
@tiGnater, Minn., puroIirt tpur0e,
1T beoingungsneiie, uuf Dab er mad
feiner 9eimatb in M}iFOuri 8uriifz
fe6re, begnubigt pOrben, bod barF er
ben @taat Nfinnefotu ni4t mebr Be-
treten.
- gOngreBmitglieO s. M}. Moo03
BON 9orOz@ Carolina lit geftern in
WaDnesbiue, 9.z@., geitorben. Gr
ertrantte bor etIi6en Sagen in Maf6s
ington an 2ungen : GOngeitton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07

Snfpeftionsreife. Die
So. eugene 2sbering, 8. u. Orrid,
Gbarles q. M}artin, @uitabus Ober,
gppu 9unton 1no q. s. &utberfpro
bon Baltimore, @r : 8OuOerneur 6.
Qonnoes bDn Cumberland uno 9r.R.
S2ancaiter @iGiams BON &i9mOnb,
Wa., fperben 6eute cine Sour iiber Die
2fnien Der .Seaboro Dir 2ine 8abn"
dntreten, I'm Die i'm lebten Sabre am
8dbnfDrpsr bprgenommenen 8erbeHez
runsen in 4ugeni9ein gu nebmen.O Die
Geiie miro 8eIu9e bon Balm Bead,
5la., Mugufta, Macpn uno Sabunz
nab, Ga; &norbiGe, Senn., unb Ger
ington, &p., einf4IieBen. @uBerbem
fperben Die S%trabenba6n : Spfteme
BON 4uguita, Mucun, &norpiGe uno
lexington, in pel6en mebrere oerSer>
rem interefirt iinb, infpi5irt perben.
Dds8 antet Der Sa6atsz
8Drfe ipirb am "a. 5ebruar i'm
.@srmanid : Club" an WeIt 5obettez
5trabe ftattfinben. Die @orbereiz
tunaen bafiir tperben BON ben So. 90.
u. 8oDn, Sfauc &emper. 8. $. Nel>
beder unb 81. @rmor getroffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07

na6 guragrup6 222 bes @truFz@es
feB6u6e8 Elm, neil Oieier iiA ni4t Dor>
Der babpn per8eptfert babe, baB pas
Mefer in Der @fetoe itede unO od
bur6 Die Observation-Disclosures ni4t err
fpfeien lei, buB er ben miIOernOen llmz
ftanD Der Srunten6eit fir ii4 in Qnz
ipru6 ne6uen t0nne. 9emgsmdB
bsrurt6eilte Oa8 @eri9t ben 4rgetldgz
ten gil Q6t Monaten @efdrgniB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07
Q6~fabrtstdge DON Ocean : 9dmpfern.
Bon QorE

Der Samsfer ,QombarDia" ON 10. Gebruar mad
0fdpcl unD 9enud.
Ser '9ampfer sCeednic" am II. Gebruar mad
2iptrSool.
9sr Sampler vaap,nnoD ON u. Gebrudr mad
Nedptl uno 8enud.
Ser Sampler rgrstagns" am u. Gebruar mad
SABRE.
Ser Sampler pGn0Oria' am IA. 6ebruur mad
Glasgow.
Ser Sampler rGinlan0" am II. G,bruar mad
@ntiperpen.
Ser Sampler p3oernin' ON IA. Gtbruar mad
Ser Sampler .Wt.faba' am IA. Gebruar mad
2puOou.
Ser Sampler rGanaOian0 am II. Gebruar mad
9ipsrpOol.
Ser sampler r9raoc" ON A. 6,bruar mad Req
pei uno @suud.
Der Sompfer rGitta Ri NaSoli" am II. Gtbruar
nab Gtabcl uuo @enud.
Ser Sampler ,@ermanic" am Is. Gtbruur mad
2iperpool.
ROTTERDAM.
Str Sampler rg5iGaOelpbia' an Is. Tebruur
Ser Sampler ,aquitoineD am 10. Gebruar mad
Str Sampler pGartbaoiniGn1 an 81. Gebruor
Ser Sampler r@raf 9alOsrfse' ON 81. Gebruor
Ser Sampler rQucania' ON 81. Gebruar mad
Sipcrpool.
Ser Sampler sUttnOminee' am 81. Gebruur mad
Ser Sampler .Redar" ON 81. Gebruar mad geas
Ser Sampler paancafrian' am 81. 6'bruur mad
2iOerpool.
Ser Sampler pgabsrlanO" an 81. 6ebruar mad
&ntperpen.
bruar mad Bremen.
Scr sampler p5arOegna' am "a. 5sbruar mad
Ser Sampler sGcOric' an 25. Gebruar mad 81.
btrpool.
9tr Sampler champagne" am 25. 6tbruur mad
Ser 2ampfsr rGurneifa" ON %. Gebruur mad
Scr Sampler rGtruria' an %. 5ebruar mad
2ioerpool.
Scr Soutpftr rarOOnlanO" am %. Ge6ruar mad
@ntDerpen.
Ser Sampler rMinnetonta" am %. 5ebruur mad
2ouDon.
Scr Sampler sqalatia' ON 2. Mdrb nu8 2ons
BON.
Ser 9ampfer pGeItic' am 4. Mdr1 mad 2ibers
pool.
Ser Sampler sROtterbam' am 4. gldrs mad
6ptterodnI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07
Nusnrhnnnn DIR QEnbaiheS nhn.

8tttsburg, pa., 5, Sebruar.-
Die Orbonnan8, pel4e Der n8abuf6z
Balm" 3ugang in Die Stabt 9ttt5z
burg gepGbrt, 1T 9efeB g%etporOen.
Die 8eamten Der 8a9n ertbetlten To-
fort ben 8efebI our 8ieberaufnabme
Der &rbeit, unb Die mDgli4ite @ile
tpirb in 4~ntpenbung ge6ra4t tperben,
bamit Die 8iiter5iige Der 8abn am 1.
Sebtember einlaufen f0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07

f9rdntt, elm lGngere; Qufent6att fpirS
als erIter S6ritt fir bic gtaturaIiiis
rur9 6etra6tet. Die QbreiIs tanH,
O9ne cine grtldrung gu geben Dber els
Ilen PaB Dor3u3eigen, gei@eben.
Sn Algerten mIro DIN S5rem0en,
pel4e baielbt ben Dinter 8ubringeR
tpoaen, teiR PoB DerIangt. Sn anbes
rem 6alen mufen iebo4 QusIdnOer
tnnerbaIb oreier Sage ii6 legitimiren.
: Sn @o4in6tna (Saigon)
beite3t teln PaB3paug. @uf 0nas
btloupe CBeitinbien) t0nnen dug
Idn6tS geben unb tOmmen, ME es ibs
men beli;bt, IS beftebt auerbinQs Elm
nltes @eieS, tpel6e5 8G1e ppri6reibt,
iebO4 miro Gas @eIe5 p~o1Itdnoig asz
Ger 2l6t gelafen. = Quf Wubd
gastar (Samotupe) miiFen ft6 bic
4uslGnOer in irgenh etner @ei5e Iegiz
timiren. pale peroen icoo9 ui6t
perldugt. ReiIenoe nu9 Dem Snnern
miiiTen fih einen Bag pon Dem Sous
berneur ieber 8robin5 berI6aFfen. -
Quf Marttnique (St. gierre),
in 81 E uzG uIebOnien Qloumen),
uuf Sqbitt unO in SUMS ftnb
feline 9aB> 3eguIattonen DOrgei9riea
ben.
Sir 5rembe eriftiren feline 9aBoors
f6riften, iebo9 tpirb bon i5nen Oera
iangt, baB fe fi9 Bel Dem 9lintiter oss
4uspdrtigen regitriren Iafen.
@binn.
en- China beiteben BEL Der 2dnbun9
feline PaBoorIariften, iebo4 tbut
man beiIer, cine Derarttge 2egttimas
ton nit ii3 gu fiibren. 8ei'm Retien
I'M Snnern ieDo9 lit Elm BON Der 8es
Tanoti4aft uu5geiteuter 8aB unerldBz
lib. Sci Der @breiie 1T tein PaB
n%DtbpenOig.
Chile
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07
Geht ~ ibrer Sndlter.

Monnt 9 n, 5. Sebruar.
= 6rau GIi3ubetb u. 0Obe. M&rtter
Der mebr befannten, ais berii6mten
Mob go9e, ieBt Satin BON Putnum
8raolep Strong, bat lire 8iaa in
9uftings am 9ubfon Oerfauft unb
befinbet Ti9 ieBt auf beln 8ege mad
8usnos Q2res, ND fe Bel threr Sod
ter leben min.
Trau gobe berGieB 6aitings in Be-
gIeitung Der 5pei iapunif4en 9iene=
rtnnen ibrer Scooter. Ginem ihrer
fpenigen 8efannten in 9aitings err
5Gblte iie, DAB fe ben &eft tbrer Sage
i'm Siiben berbrtngen fpone. Sic bat
ibr 8eiiBt6um fir $4,000 an Oltper
@ribben8 i'm 8rpnr b~erfd1tft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07
Sri Cpfer elmer SbnamitsgpIuiiun

3oanote, 3d., 5. 6e6ruar. -
Sine QuantitGt 92numit, pel4e be-
bufs Nuftbauens an Elm 5euer gelegt
porben mar, erploOirte beute Bel Der
@rubb : 8oblen3e6s, Is WeiIen BON
bier. g. 90. @eQforb unb 9almer
Seller tpurOsn augenbIifli8 get6Otet
unD 8. g.. ReDner t0Dtli9 perleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07
S ttttortftf6e s.
g

@u9 baS bergangene So6r mar tpit
feline 8Org6nger reid an Qusftequnz
gen - bic Der 9oIititer unb 8pIts=
pirt6 an inn gu MAIDEN bat.
8et'm Mr3t 1T, 1pie bei'm 8ei4tz
batter, @eri9piegenbeit bic erfte SUI
genb, bes6aIb ioute feline Srau MeOiz
gin itubiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07
gerufspreOigcr fir bic ,SumfarOs. Z"

altoona, 3d., 5. 6e6ruar. -
Die 8emeinOe Der bieiigen bsuti6en
8aptiiten (0untar0s) bat na4 LAM
ger 0i5tuIiion beI9Gofen, lire 2aienz
reOner Bel ibren 8ottesOieniten Our4
einen ialdrirten 9rebtge- unD Seelz
forqer 3u erfeBer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07

Sobt al M n.-5rat
sSannes M. @ibfon, Rr. 1905, gtOro>
@anIfraBe, purOe geitern Qbe1b UNI
7 116r tobtNin i6rer Wo6nung dufge@
funOen. Coroner 81. 9iri4 entz
i6ieb, buB cine natiirli4s SoOe5urs
Jude bOrliege.
9ermiBt. = 5rau emma s..
@6ippuD, Satin BON 9uitOr Bm. S.
S6ippup, gr. 1927, MiltOn4Oenue,
mel0ete geifern 4benb Der Poli3et,
BAR t6r MSann felt lebtsmW2ittpo6s@
Q6en0 aug ibpsr Mobnung oerz
i6punben fet. Gr ion i4on me4rz
malls porber auf Dieie @eiie Der~
fhpunben iein.
edmten >N omtndtton. =
Ser Observation-Disclosures 8eri40nez
runQsS 8erein" belt geitern 46enO in
feincr 6aue an Der Oftz6offmanz
GtruBe ieine 8eamten : domination
o6. Die f~olgenoer 8eamten purOen
nominirt, beren @u6l am 5. MGr3
futtfin0et: prdtOent 9eo. 81. Solter,
1. 8ice4grGiiOent 9eo. g. &cinRarbt,
2. 8tce4grGiioent Or. @eo. 20ffler,
Getrstdr @bds. s. GOrOrun, @4aBz
meifter So9n g. 8ef; 9irettoren: 8.
8. 8e6, u. s. 8uiid, Or. Seffries
Sud, s. q. 9en0er, S. Neumann,
sSo6n 8. Softer, 8. u. 3ipp, S. 6.
MarI6uu, iun., S. 90. 3urme9l, $.
q. Robemeper, 90. S. @lenOinen, S.
:. O'@onnor, Or. q. 90. Mc0onalO,
9r. So6n s. &eup unO S. 8. Orb
mann.
Ser Dame 8erein bes
nNr6eiterzM Gnner4ors" bielt geitern
M6enb feline re~geImGBige 8erfammz
lung ub, in peI4er ba5 Gomtte pom
QufernzS ouper beri8tete, .OuB Der
8erein Bel bie1er @elegen6eit etnen
ueberf9uB i'm 8etrage BON $3.50 err
5ielt bat. g&u9 Der @ei4dftsitBung
nurbe Der AZ, @eburtstag BON 5rau
Qugu1te Gef4fe auf piirbige Betie
b~eqdngen. Die 4ftiDen Des rQrbeiz
erzMdnner9ors" fanben fi4 DoQ3G9=
Tia Elm unb erfreuten bur4 me9rere
QieberportrGge, unb 5rau olga N}tlz
Ter erfreute bur4 ben 8ortrag 1nebz
rerer 9tano@Soli.
.@ermuntuz Mdnner4or."
- Die Gefangsfettion bes n9ermd@
niaz Mdnner6ors" iibte geitern 4benb
5Gnqerfef9Dre, 1otpie bos 2teo, MEL
DIES Der 8erein BEL benz Gommer5 Der
n8ereiniqten Sanger" fingt. Sn Der
8e79GftsitBung purbe eineGtnlaonng
Der nGpncorbtd" BON 8rootlpn, NIT
obligater S9euentappe, entgegen gez
nommen. Gs ptrb ii4 cine ftarfe
Delegation bes @ereins on btefer
NarrenfiBung bet6eiligen.
*** Der runtel 8rGtg@8ereen"
6Glt 6eute 4benb in Der nStagz9aQe"
1etrle regelmdBt9e User dInTHIuH9 3D..
4u8 benz g b. re ecu H."
- Die ,6ol3arbeiterzl1nion" 9ielt gez
tern N6enb i'm v2uborz2pceum" tbre
regelmGBige @erTdmmlung ob. 3net
nerle M}itgIieber purben aufgenomz
men unb 3pet G%dnbibaten CUR Wftt@
gliebf9aft borgeI4lagen. Sobann
purben 8orberettungen fir bas 28.
Stiftungsfeft Der Union getroffen.
G6renbe Qnertennung.-
9er yMeBger>@eretn gr. 1" ertannte
am Mtttpo6 Nbenb nu4 fetner Ser
fummlung in SrimbIe's Sale, Nr.
"a, Marf6zMarfet, bic bielen treuen
9ienite feines p%rGiibenten, 6rn. gtt.
Segges, an, inbem er bemielben bur4
6rn. Gbrift. Rar, ieinen 8icezPrGiiz
benton, einen Spu3ierftpd nit gOlOes
mem @riff unb entfpre4enber Sn>
f6rift iiberret9en lieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07

Xxx Die gQrbeiter : 2ieOertafel"
peranfaltet am nG9Iten Sonntagsz
Q6eno i'm v2a6or : Qpoeum" cine hut
mortItif9e MISUNDERSTANDING, fir
peI6e Elm umii9ttges GOmite porz
trefflt9e 8orbereitungen 9etroffen
bat. O6ne 3peifeI pirO ii8 oa5 Set
zines ftarfen 8eIu9es erfreuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07

RIetne Neferet. - Dame:
v9te pftegen man9mal Elm @pisl9en
gu MAIDEN, 9err 9ottor?" = $50
tpobI, I'm bic 3ett tO6t3ui4Iagen." -
Dame: "6aBa, geniigen Sbnen ettpa
S6re 9atienten ni9t?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07

8iberIegt. - 6anbnertsburz
f6e: rgntf9uloigen Sic, Elm armer
Reifenber -" 6aus6err: y6ier
tpirb ni6t gebettet!" - 9unbpertsz
burI6e: n9o8, better 9err; ieben sic
benin ni4t, baB i4 bettele?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07

0es6dIb. = lieutenant: So
bunn, fei nal aufri6tig, gefGat Dir
meme 8raut?" - So6dnn: nSupobl,
6err Qieutenant!" lieutenant:
n@urum?" = Sobann: m@eiI fe ne
f90ne &09in bait"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07

@ufri9ttg. = runfer Gbez
afpiif, Iie6e @8niegermamu, lit ia
6ur4 S6re 6iiGFe 9IidIi4 beigelegt =.
Wie lange bentsn sic, mod GIT bteiz
bet?~ : v8ier Wo9en, mein 2ieber,
= Strdfe muB fein!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07

GA IA.
Tragt die HDsS Uta, Die Ir INNER Gekaut Hab
': s. ! &A1M1m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07
SebutaaienO Rarf fur gsaiisn.

DDS Sirettorium Beg yMGg. 0eutz
f4en @aiIsnbaufes" erbielt bic
ielben. = Srau 2prens geOa4te
Der Baltimore InItaIt. = Sbr
2egat ungiiltig, ober Oie@rben be-
folgen iAren WiGen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07
8ein 9aB3nan0.
8raIiIten 4.

Da5 9eieB io9t, OaB 6rent6e in
6rieOen53eiten ie0er 3eit na8 8ras
lien, oRne einen PaB gu beItten, IONS
men, bon bort meter ubretfen p0er
Lob nnIeLht nnfhnIten fnnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07
Seine PaBOOri8ritten.

en- sSapan it nur Oann ELL PaB
nofbpenOig, penn au5ldnoer auBers
boi6 6es iogenannten 9ertra9S pit
Itrifts reiIen OOer iih n's0STlanen
pDlen.
8oIipta.
gur in R~rieQ83eiten miihen lt9
Srembe BEL Der 8oli3et auspeTeu,
FONT 1T in teinem Sale Oas 6ubreT
zines 9aiIes pQrgd8risbeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07
9Gnemdrt unb 8eftBun"
gen.

Benin 8etreten be8 2anbes iperben
feline PGHe D%erIangt. Gigent9iimer
bon 6otels unb &oit6duiern miiieH
bic &ntunft un0 Qbreiie auer SIRENS
ben BET Der 9Oli5ei anmeIoen. 9te
Abreife tann unge6inbert nab Belle
ben geI9eben.-4uf ct. 3 . m q 8
(BeIttnbien) tperben BEL Der 3dHoung
ebenfaG5 feline qdfe abgeforOert. Ie~
bod mifen NusldnDer, ioenn 1Ie 1E9
LANCER, ais 48 @tunben baieIbt aufs
GebQlten buben, our @bretle lLq eIlen
PaB DOn Der OrfsDOli3st Oeri4afTen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-26
WHITE LINES IN FINGER-NAILS
German Medical Expert Says They
Are an Indication of
Degeneracy.

A medical writer in the Frankfurter
Zeitung gives some curious particulars
about the white lines which cross fin
ger nails. These are signs of disturb
ance in the organism at the time they
were formed. They often form during
serious illness.
The proportion of normally consti-
tuted persons who have these lines on
their finger nails is from ten to II per
cent, while 46 per cent. of criminals
have them, At per cent. of the demi~
monde, 43 per cent. of idiots, and so
ger cent. of lunatics. Sufferers from
melancholia show a large percentage,
but the largest percentage-75-is
among those who are periodically dan
gerous lunatics.
The writer comes to the conclusion
that these lines denote some degeneracy
of the upper nervous system; that they
the not purely physical, but are con-
nected with physical, moral, and intel
lectual change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-26

Harold, the ~five-year-old son of the
Presbyterian minister of Dayton, Ky,
was being prepared for bed. He had
spent a very active day at coasting,
and was weary and very sleepy.
Nov, Harold, kneel down by NAM
ma and say your little prayer"
But, mamma" half asleep, with
his head on her shoulder.
BE mammals good boy, now" coax
ingly.
Thank God for all His goodness to
you"
But Harold was asleep.
His mamma gently aroused him.
Harold, don't be naughty. Be a good
boy, now, and thank Jesus for the nice
home you have, the warm clothing and
fire to keep you warm, and a mamma
and papa to love you. Think of the
poor little boys who are hungry and
cold tonight, no mamma to love them,
no warm bed to go to, and"
But, mamma" interrupted the
sleepy boy, reused to a protest, Il
think them's tn fellers that ort to do
the prayin'."-Will NJ. Hundley, in
L~ippincott'S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-26
HOW TO EAT SWEET CORN.
4 Helpful SuSGestiOn Which Will
Meet with General Favor
when Adopted.

We have decided that corn boiled on
the a tastes better as a separate course,
and it is accordingly served immediate
ly after the meat. After being care
fully looked over for shreds of imbed-
ded husk and stray silk it is thrown
into rapidly boiling water and cooked
for ten minutes, counting from the time
that the water bubbles again; it is
then drained and taken to table wrapped
in the folds of a napkin of ample size.
Set beside each person a finger-bowl-
an essential not to be forgotten-and
before each a plate holding a ball Of
butter, a spreader and a fork, says Good
Housekeeping.
Hulls are not only useless as food, but
are very irritating to the digestive or
gans. Why not leave them on the cob
by the following quick and not I'M
graceful method? With the corn resting
on the plate, hold it firmly
by the stalk end. and, if it is hot
as it should be-you will not think a
small corn dolly s%uperluOus. Take a
fork in the right hand so that Il tine
only is in position to be inserted length
wise into a row of kernels, beginning at
tip end of the cob. Thrust in the fork
and by a slight upward motion of the
hand raise the handle, and the tine will
cut through the top Of the kernels; con-
tinue up the row, not attempting to in
sert the whole length of the tine at each
stage of your progress. When you have
scored every row, season well-but that
is superfluous! When the feast is over,
you will have what you wanted and the
hulls will be where they were when you
began-the very best place for them.
Eating corr from the cob could not
by any device yet known be made to
figure as an elegant proceeding, but
many care for it in no other way. An
improvement, so far as appearance goes,
results from breaking the cob in two
before attacking further; nevertheless
the indulgence "levels all, both great
and small"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-26
THE ATHLETIC GIRL.
May BE Thought "ManniSh' by Some.
But ReNpS Reward MentaIiy
and Physically.

The outdoor girl has always been
considered womanly simply because
she is so. Both artists and poets have
pictured her as a type OF young Wo-
manhood, There is no reason why
the active, athletic girl should be
''mannish." Occasionally a silly girl in
quest of distinctiveness puts on mems
ways and apparel-and always to the
disgust of the womanly girl and any
thing but admiration to the opposite
sex, says American Queen,
OF course, the outdoor girl has and
will ever have her enemies; but, as a
rule, the criticism comes from either
prudes or from other girls whose arti-
fetal makeup would not admit Of any
violent form of exercise. The prudish
people who rise in indignation have no
tenable argument to offer, and the lat
ter DIRECTORS would gladly follow suit
if they could. So, the@ is really moth
ing in the way of OPTIONS for the
athletic girl to fear. This she knows,
so she goes her hygienic ways, reap
ing a rich reward physically and men
tallytOrher outdoor exercise and pleas
ure.
Many of the college trainers are doe
tors who are elated over the beneficial
and ever refining influence of athletics,
because it develops a girl along nor
NAL, healthful lines; and, unless car
ried to extremes, which is not often
the case. can bring nothing but good
results for the girl herself. When the
lungs are filled with fresh air and the
blood circulates as it should, ii is in
deed a benefcent means by which such
results can be obtained.
From a broad, logical standpoint the
athletic girl is the real girl, the type
of perfect girlhood and the potential
mother of a race physically and men
tally sound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-26

~
Thos. L S, Chief Ranger, E. ]. Dalton
Fin Sec p5 New Brunswick ave.
G. A. Major James II. Dandy Post
No. a. 3. G. Garretson, Commander;
Adjt. ReVAE. B. French, Westminster.
Impd or. M. Pc Ambo Tribe No. 65
Council Sleep every Thursday. Peter
Axeen. Sach h, Hans S. Smith, C. of R.
Andrew Jen4 n c. of w.
Ira B. lice Lodge No. 600 Railroad
rrainmen, meet every Ist and 5rd Sunday
knights of Pythias Hall Cor. Smith and
High streets. T. J. Griffin Master Robt.
Mulvaney Secretary, Charles Miller Tres
urer.
1. o. of F., z Court Keasbey, Nc. 1867.
Meets last Thursday of every month,
K. of . Hall, corner Smith and Rector
streets. G. w. Fithian, Chief Ranger
II. E. PickersgiIl, Secretary, II Lewis st.
1. o. o. F. Lawrence Lodge. No. 62
Meets Odd Fellows Hall, Smith Street
every Friday night. DIR. Frank Crowther,
N. G.;F. L. burlington, Sec'y., Brighton
Ave.
Jr. o. U. Am. MiddleSex Council No.
60. Meets evfry I'd and 4th Wednesday
in City HallJ Charles Quincy, Counsellor,
G. M. Adair, Recording, Secretary 2o3
Madison Av.
X. of p. Algonquin Lodge, No. a.
Meets every Monday X. of P. Hall Smith
and High Streets. Harvey S~tetson, C.. c.;
Chris Meshrow, X. of r. and S.
X. of C. San Salvatore Council. Meets
every I'd and 4th Wednesday in X. of c.
Hall, Smith and Rector Street. w A.
Growney, G.. K; Recording Sec'y.,
Richard A. Bolger, 1874 Market Street.
1. o. of F. Court Perth Amboy, No.
3o43. Meets K. of P. Hall. High and
Smith Streets, every Ist and grid Tuesdays.
John K. Sheehy, C. R. Peter Poulsen, R
S., los Elm Street
r. A. Middlesex Council No. 100.
Meets Odd Fellows Hall, Smith Street
every second and fourth Tuesday. Henry
Mccullough Regent, N. H. Moore, Secre-
tary, 90 Jefferson Street.
K. of G.. E. Meets in Odd Fellows
Hall, Smith street, every Tuesday night.
George Bath, Noble Grand; Frank B. Reed,
Keeper OF Records, I2o Mechanic street.
P. o. S. Of A., Washington Camp, No.
70. Meets every second and fourth Thurs
day K. of P. Hall, col. High and Smith
street Fred Waters, President; J. M. Mills,
Secretary, 2Io Oak street.
w. o. w. Perth Amboy Camp No. I9,
meets at City Hall Ist and grid Wednesday.
Chris. Mathiasen G. c., DR.. II. X. Mason
Clerk, 637 Smith street.
Washington Literary Club meets in Un-
ion Hall Adelaide Building, on the Second
Sunday of Each Month at 3 O'Clock p. m.
John Clark, President.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-26
The Cut Direct.

The president of a downtown bank
has lately issued anew order to the
numerous employees. He has been dis
turbed by the great accumulation of
bills representing stationery, pencils,
etc, which have been called for by the
clerks and others. The new order reads:
Hereafter anyone in need of supplies
will sign a written request for same and
deposit it with the cashier"
The first morning after the notice
was up somebody borrowed the cash
ier's scissors during his absence, and
left two d~isjointed halves of another
pair, upopn his desk. The cashier, who
believes in "obeying orders if you
break owners" Immediately wrote out
a requisition on the engineer for a
riVet.
The presidents order was taken down
next day. He says the boys are too
sharp.-Philadelphia Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-26
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1908.

than is needed for the lighting appro-
priation alone, not mentioning street
repairs, street improvements, police
force and a hundred other things.
Something seems to be wrong some
where. The taxpayers would be more
willing to pay the additional taxes if
they were going to get most of the
benefit directly, but when $32, 900 goes
to the county and there is only 81, 900
increase for the city, it is no wonder
everybody complains.