davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-28
CAPACITY FOR GOOD LIMITED ONLY
BY ACCOMMODATION
Greensboro Record.

OlSSuSDoEO hecOTQ.
There Is no more promising college in
this or any Southern State than the Nor
NAL and Industrial College. 1t is doing
more good than any other institution in
the State, and its capacity for good is
only limited by its capacity for housing
and taking care of tne students. 1t ought
to be the pride of every woman in the
State, as well as the ward of every man.
Take care of the Normal and the Nor
NAL will take care of the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-28

AS chambermaid for Booker Wash
ington who viii vouch for the fitness of
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, who is an APP
plicant for the job. Can he make UP a
bed?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-28

Changing the name of church is Sc
rious thing and the Episcopal Convention
Of Eastern North Carolina thought it I'M
necessary and uDwise.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-28

Five thousand dollars for a copy of a
letter is pretty high, but then money
talks in this reign of rottenness in the
Postoffice Department There is need
again, as in 1876, for the clarion call:
Lets take a look at the books"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-28

Now that Hanna has given it up, Mr..
Roosevelt is as good as nominated. AS to
election-well, that's another story.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-28

1t was short, it was brilliant, it was un-
reportable, but Governor Aycock's address
to the graduates of the Agricultural and
Mechanical College yesterday was as near
perfect as human speech can be. And
that's the way the whole Audience felt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-28

Jarndyce VS.. Jarndyce was rapid liti-
cation in comparison to the Durham depot
law suits, present and prospective.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-28
NOT A LEG TO STAND ON.

NOT A LEG To STAND On.
Greensboro Telegram.
The News and Observer is making good
nowadays In its fight against the South
ern. In regard to the recent wreck near
Raleigh, it really has left the Southern
without leg to stand on.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-28

There are wrecks preventable and
wrecks unpreventable. Rotten tie wrecks
are easily preventable and those who per-
init such wrecks are guilty of criminal
negligence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-28

A hundred thousand crates of strawber-
ries for two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars is big transaction. That is just
the business done at one station, Mount
Olive, the past season.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-28
And Rail connections.

FOR SALE Boiler, S0-horse power; I
Engine, 25-horse power; / Farrell Safe,
2Ox27 inches inside, all in good condition.
Address p. o. Box 2S7, Winston-Salem,
N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-28
STATE NEWS.

Rev. w. w. Staley, d. D., will dedicate
the Christian church at Haw River, N. c.,
next Sunday, 31st inst.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-28

Mr. Curtis NJ. Muse, of Carthage, has
associated himself for the practice of law
with Hon W. E. Murchison, of Jonesboro,
and they will open an office at Ellington
the first OF June. Mr.. Muse Will have
charge of the office here-Cape Fear Pilot
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-28
AMORNING TONIC.
(Carlyle.)

Men think to mend their condition by
change of circumstances. They might as
well hope to escape their shadows.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-28
PuNCTuALITY


Absent from no duty during fail term:
M. L. Harris, P. d. Mangum, l.. A. Par
ker, C. A. Smith. ]. B. Talbirt, G. T. Tew.
Absent from no duty during spring term:
A. NJ. Burleson, C. S. Harris, J. d. Ives,
S. A. Ives, A. H. Olive, c. w. Pickering,
w. D. Joe. ]. N. Vann.
Absent from no duty during the whole
session: G. w. Coggin, w. L. Royal.
Absent from no duty during five ses-
sions: H. C. Lanneau, ]. B. Royal.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
IN THE PHILIPPINES
Nearly Three Times as Great as Those
Four Years Ago.

The Bureau of InsuIar Affairs of the
War Department has prepared for pub
lication a comparative statement show
ing the customs revenues n the Phil
.ippine Archipelago for the month OF
January. 1903. as compared with the
same period Of 1902. 1901. 1900. and 1893
The statement shows that during the
month OF January, 1903, the customs
revenues were s806, 961. So; for the same
month IN 1902, sos. So. so; in 1901. $685.
676.51, in 1900, S415,40914, and in 1899
s821.153.
It is apparent from the figures given
that the collections have steadily in
creased during the periods indicated,
and that the revenues IN January, 1903.
are nearly three times as great as those
for the same month of 1888
The amounts shown represent the
custom house receipts expressed in
United States currency values, the ratio
for the three years Of 1901, 1900, and
1879, being e Mexican for 81 American;
for 1902. $2.10 Mexican for 81 Ameri-
can, and for 1903, $3.50 and 1896 Mexican
for 81 American.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

As the garden season opens in May
those who are favored with the posses
sion of a garden will, as usual, endeavor
TO get their seeds in the ground as early
as possible. but unless the soil is dry
and warm, no advantage viii be secured
by haste
The most important matter is TO spade
the garden as deep as possible, manure
1t well, and thoroughly incorporate the
manure and soil. The seed-bed should
be very fine and free of Jumps. as the
seeds viii not terminate quickly unless
favored with warmth, moisture, and air.
The free use of the rake will do more
for the garden in the beginning than
double the amount of labor in after cuI-
tivation, as the preparation of the soil
Is of more Importance than anything
else.
1t is imperative to thoroughly keep
down the grass and weeds, which process
of cultivation also renders the soil loose
and firm, thereby securing and retaining
a greater supply of heat and moisture.
Early cabbage, tomatoes, and even let
tuce should before now have been started
under glass, but for later crops the seed
may be sown in warm beds in the open
ground. Cabbage plants are hardy, and
may be transpIanted early, as also let
tuce. but tomato plants should not go
out until the ground Is well warmed, and
all danger from frost past.
Peas can be put in as soon as the
ground can be spaded. For the first crop
the dwarf varieties, which require no
sticks, are the most preferable, among
them being the American Wonder, which
grows TO a height OF only eight inches,
but which is a very prolific pea.
For later and successive crops the Lit
tie Gem, Blue Peter, and Champion may
be selected, the latter being the finest
favored Of all the varieties. Sweet corn
should consist Of the dwarf varieties for
the first crop, followed by the evergreen
for the later supply.
The more wrinkIed the seeds Of peas
and sugar corn the better the variety
for the table. Beets. carrots and par
ships should go in early. rs the seeds
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
GERMANS TO STUDY
FARM WORK HERE

VieihaueT. teacher of agriculture
Baden; a. Wadsack, province of saxony
Farmer Wagner. Ingersleben; Martin
Weissenborn. Pomerania; ". Wien
Meclklenburg; DR., Martin wilmer. Ber-
lin; o. Winckier. saxony.
Their Stay in Washington
Under direction of Col. S. B. Hege.
district passenger agent of the Baltl-
more and Ohio. H. Percy Baldwin, a
travelling passenger agent OF the same
line, left here this morning for New
York to act as escort for the party as
far as Louisville, KY. where another
line will meet the aeputation with a
representative
While IN Washington, the Germans
will visit the Department Of Agriculture
and study all the details Of that branch
of the Government. They will also see
the places OF historical interest about
the city, and for few hours will be the
guests OF the German envoy, Baron
Sbeck Won Sternburg- The visit of these
men, who are among the leading agri-
culturists of Germany, is one of the
most notable in many years.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
.SELTESE TRIBE SEES
"HIAWATHA'S WOOING'
Longfeilow's Poem Presented in Pan
tomime at the Wigwam.

seltese Tribe. No. 10. Independent Or
der of Red Men, gave a theatrical en-
tertainment for the benefit of the widows
and orphans fund, on Tuesday night, in
their wigwam, at 623 Louisiana Avenue.
''Hiawatha' 8 Wooing," a pantomime, was
admirably enacted by Lulu Roberts in
the role of Minnehaha. Mitchell Hanson
as Ancient Arrow, and J. G. Deponai as
Hiawatha. Longfellow's poem was read
by Dennis Connell.
The most striking features in the pro-
gram were an Indian wedding, in which
John BonapaTte. q Sioux, and Andrew
John, a Seneca chief, of1ciated as
medicine men" and an Indian war
dance by Chiefs Ga-wa-sah and Ha-fe-
wah. Edna Gundersheimer. in a song
and dance, "PoTters on a Pullman Car, -
made a decided hit The wigwam was
crowded with braves and their friends
and the entertainment proved q great
success.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments was ]. G. Deponai. chairman:
Mitchell Hanson, secretary; c. O.
Cheuault. F. n. Nichols, and Charles
Walter. Mrs. c. 0. ChenauIt took
charge of the stage direction, and q
large part OF the success is due to her
management.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

medicines failed. She was real bad with
Ia grippe."-Mrs. L. NJ. Griffith.
Mrs. E. z. Thomas, Alpha, Mo-,
writes:
have used your Peruna and Mana
lin. l had been doctoring for several
years, but kept getting worse. One day
neighbor woman brought me your
book, the ellis of Life" and wanted me
to take your medicine. I told her that
1 had given up all hope of ever getting
well. I had tried so much medicine,
My neighbors thought I was neatly
dead with consumption.
Finally 1 concluded that 1 would
make q last trial. So my husband
got me bottle Of Feruna and Manalin
[ commenced taking them according to
directions. That was two years ago. A
year ago last November I gave birth to
q 1o-pound baby boy, who is well and
hearty; and am doing my own house
work 1 can never give Peruna too
atpraise. L think it is tie best med
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
!" PE-RU-NA SAVED MY LIFE, %
Women Made StFOns and Happy
Mothers.
CatarTEI Of the Pelvic Organs Is Ere.
quent Cause of BarTenness.
Pe-ra-na Eradicates CatarTh From the
SYSTEM.

ITO the woman of ancient Israel not
L TO become a mother was regarded
as the greatest of earthly calamities.
To become q mother-more especially
the mother of a strong, healthy boy
was the height Of glory for the faithful
woman of the good old Bible days.
Even now, when maternity is not es-
teemed as of yore, the mother Of healthy
children is an object OF admiration, and
sometimes envy, by her neighbors. AS
compared with ancient peoples, the
average American woman has low APP
probation of motherhood. There are,
however, a great many exceptions to
this statement.
The accompanying letters from CRATE
full women who have been made strong,
healthy and happy mothers need no i'd
ded words of ours to make them cou-
vincing. Catarrh had weakened and
impaired their entire systems. Peruna
made them sound and well.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
MAY THE MONTH IN WHICH
TO PUT SEED IN THE GROUND
Early Preparation of Soil Important.

terminate slowly. and they should have
a full season in order to mature
In sowing seed that terminate only
latter being in the soil for a long time
It IS best to use radish in connection
with them, the advantage being that the
radish seeds grow quickly, and thereby
define the rows, which admits the use OF
the hoe in order to eradicate grass and
weeds. AS radish may be pulled for the
the way by the time the sIowest seeds
begin to push through.
All vegetables prefer a light, sandy
loan, and melons, sweet potatoes and
root crops can be grown on soils that
are extremely sandy; but such crops.
while not partial to an excess of mois-
ture, do not thrive IN Iong-continued
Idroughts unless assisted by a slight
mulch.
A scattering of straw around the
trunks of tomatoes viii materially assist
in promoting growth. while the more
frequently cabbages are worked the
larger they grow. It is not advisable 20
put in the seeds Of squash, cucumbers
and peppers until warm weather is well
in. while Lima beans and string beans
will rot If the ground is too cold.
Liquid manure will always be found
beneficial Small fruits may be grown
in the garden without requiring too
much space. Raspberries. currants and
grapes may be placed along the fence.
and the edges of walks may be orna-
mented with sage, marjoram, thyme.
and savory, A small plot may be used
for a strawberry bed, AMI even a few
fruit trees may be allowed II advantage
be taken of the early crops, following
with crops that come In later, two
crops may be grown on the same loca-
ton during the season.
For instance. potatoes may follow
peas. and turnips mead I st be sown for
a late crop until kale and radish are
removed. By carefully selecting seeds
OF early varieties. and using judgment
in the arrangement Of the crop. a small
garden may be made 10 furnish a sup
ply until fall.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

Mrs. l. NJ. Griffith, Arco, Idaho,
writes:
EFYour medicine did me q wonderful
amount of good. It cured be of barren
ness. I am 30 years old and never had
any children; but since beginning your
medicine I gave birth to q IG-pound
baby girl. She fs now six months old
and weighs % pounds. My friends were
all surprised. Some would cot believe
it until they came 10 see me.
any husband says he never saw such
change in any one as there was in me
ffter had taken three or four bottles of
Peruna. I am stronger than 1 have
been since 1 was quite young. God
bless you and your medicine forever. /
can not tell you all. My letter Is too
long already; but I viii say Peruna
cured me. never saw or heard of
anything half so good. I can never
thank you enough for your kindness.
In cases of Ia grippe Il works like q
charm. It cured smy baby when other
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
PRESBYTERIES VOTE
TO REVISE THE CREED
Two-tI1irdS in Favor Of Changing
the Confession of Faith.

Local ministers Of the Presbyterian
Church today received from PhiIadel-
phia official notices that two-thirds OF
the Presbgterians OF the country had
voted in favor of revision OF the Con-
fession Of Faith. and 1t was announced
the matter would be disposed OF for all
time at a meeting OF the General AS
ssmbly, which Is 70 be held IN Los An
geles, Cal. next month. The notices
came from the Rev. Dr. W H Roberts.
stated clerk Of the assembly.
The action taken is one Of the most
important In a century. The question
OF revision has been fought out in more
than two years OF debate before it came
to vote. These votes were taken by
Presbyteries. They have been coming
in for nearly year. The announcement
made by DR.. Roberts is the first intima-
ton as to the result.
Local ministers. while acknowledging
that a decisive vote is soon to be taken,
we're reticent last night in discussing
the matter. Both the Rev. Dr. Hamlin
and the Rev DR.. Radcliffe begged TO be
excused from expressing any opinions.
The more important changes IN the
Westminster Confession of Faith are as
follows:
We believe that all dying IN infancy
are included in the election OF grace.
No man is condemned except on the
ground of his sin
The claim Of any man to be the vicar
of Christ and the head OF the church is
unspirituai
Works done by rnregenerate men come
short of what God requires.
The old expressions were as follows:
Elect infants, dying in infancy, are
regenerated and saved by Christ.
Neither are any other redeemed by
Christ, efTectually called, justified.
adopted. sanctihed, and 5aved. but the
elect only.
Nor can the Pope of Rome IN any
sense be the head thereof, but is the
anti Christ-that man OF sin and son Of
Derdition.
Works done by unregenerate men are,
therefore,, sinful and cannot please God
On foreordination. the overture says:
with reference to chapter 10. section
8. of the Confession OF Faith: That it
is not to be regarded as teaching that
any who die in infancy are lost. We be-
Iieve that all dying in infancy are in
Guided in the election of grace. and are
regenerated and saved by Christ,
through the Spirit. who works when and
where and how He pIesses.
The overture refers to predestination
IN the following words:
With reference to chapter 3. Of the
Confession of Faith: That concerning
those who are saved IN Christ. the doc
trine of Gods eternal decree is held IN
harmony with the doctrine Of His love
to all mankind. His gift of His Son to
be the Precipitation for the sins Of the
whole world. and His readiness TO be-
stow His saving grace on all who seek
II. That concerning those who perish.
the doctrines OF Code eternal decree is
held in harmony with the doctrine that
God desires not the death Of any sin
ner, but has provided in Christ a sal
walton SUFFICIENT for all, adapted to all,
that men are responsible for their treat
ment of Gods gracious offer: that His
decree binders no man from accepting
that offer, and that no man is con-
demned except on the ground Of sin.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
KINNEY WILL PUSH POSTAL
BARROW $3.50 MILES A YEAR

moving between stroudsburg and East
Stroudsburg. an approximate distance of
one and oRe-eighth miles. Kinney will
make eight round trips on each weekday
and one on Sunday.
His predecessor drove a wagon, But
this veteran Of long marches prefers the
wheelbarrow.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

sTROUDsBURG. Pa, April 30
Charles N. Kinney has signed a contract
that involves pushing a wheeIbarrow g.
$50 miles In years time. Kinney is a
war veteran and he is strong on forced
marches.
The object Of this long journey ''iR the
push" is TO keep the United States mail
The Washington times., 1903-04-30

ieine I ever heard of."--Mrs. Z. E.
Thomas.
If you dc not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once TO DR.. Hartman, giving 3
full statement of your case and he viii
be pleased TO give you has valuable adj
vice gratis
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1903-04-30
a YOUNG MOTHERS LETTER.

YOUNG MOTHERS LETTER.
from Delano Miss the
following: ' ~
Doctor S. B. Hartman, Columbus,
HofCa
20 8na TOOK PeEna and a1an The third OF
Oponno
praise ~ -
~ send yor my OWE and babys
hoesework and take Of baby, so
neLghbors
o me SO n1ach good They Just
fIue IL rs so 20 give
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-18
ssrmifate tel~eqrapbtfde sepsIden.

Der 6rauenpiirger Qlfreo
&napp beitanO geitern in 9amiItOn,
g., Elm 8prberb0r Dor benz MtuDDr
8u1b unb tpurbe bann pbne8iirgf8aft
Der 8ranbz SurD i6erpiefen. 9as
3eugerber60r ergab ni9ts gaeues.
- 5rau Gallagher, tpeI6e gu So
paz@tth Su., in benz Pro3efe gegen
G9ds. 6oIabab tDegen @~rmorbung
ibres 9atten bes N}eineibes ibsrfibrt
tpurbe, lit geitern gu Is Sabren3u8t>
6aus berurtbeilt tpor0en.
- Sn Sort 9latn, 9.zg, purbe
Der 16 Sabre alte Dm. 8btIIips bei'm
Spiel 5ufGuig BON einem S9ufe gez
troffen, ben elmer ietner &ameraben
a6feuerte, unb 70 f9per berleBt, baB
er auf Der 9tele ftarb.
= Sn @4enectaba, N.=g., purbe
5reb. Smith, elm Qnitrei9er aus
0epzgDrt, untpeit Der Dg2erpz gorter
Gentralz8a6n" nit elmer @4uBpunOe
i'm &opfe dls Gethe altgefurDen. Gtn
SeIbItmorb I9eint bpr3uliegen.
- Garter 8. 9arrifOn murbe gez
ftern bom bemotratif9er StaotzGon@
ben. in gbtcago gum pierten Mtal gum
Mea1pr nominirt.
= 0us poitamt BON 2incOlnton,
rs, tpurbe geitern frii6 BON Gin
bre9ern 6eimgeiuat, tpel4e bieSpinbe
iprengten uno $500 in @elD unO9oitz
mGrten er6eutsteu~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-18

Solgenbe 6eiratbs@2ioen3en tpuroer
geftern our9 ben &ttuar bes Common
Plea5zC ertat8 ausgeite1t:
Sumes 81. Soiep, "a, Darlington,
@.zG., uno Sara6 4nn 8Oberts, q,
5rant 6. Reeb, SO, Nr. 1923.
Gutapzglace, unO 8IQn4e Boulder,
%.
Glmer g. 9tu66tns, %, unb Mart
&. Nenton, %; 8eiOe pon 9am6er,
GarrousGountA, Mo.
Sobn 80. Smith, %, unb Zulu
9riefer, 30; &ppIitunt 5ruu s, s,
S6ompion, Hr. 1714, 5~uItonz2tpe.
elias s. 9aud, q, Nr. 4O2, Meftz
%. Strabe, un0 Glen &o6rbaugA,
18, SopIes6urg, MO.
8eniamin 8. 9rice, 65, Nr. 100,
Of48arneD : StraBe, unb Gat6arine
Mroten, 40.
2ouis $. Rop, 27, uno gOit6 g.
Smith, %; Qppfitunt q. 81. 9apne,
Nr. 734, notwithstanding
@eo. 81. 8u6er, 80, urO @ua u.
ReDier, "a; NppIitant s. %. N}cz
Gomas, Nr, 4O5, Oft 20. @truBe,
9ster @8ent, "a, Nr. 314, @uOz
9uman4Str., unO &utburine 8enz
nett, 10.
g6ilipp 2uT9sr, %, Nr, $50, 6ons
noDer4StraBe, uno Roiie @uttin, II,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-18
@efretar NuuOb's GrbuIunasreiie.
S40ne Sage in Sabanu. - 4u9 eiH
GongreB1gomite ma9t bic SprtB=
tour nit.

6aDana, 16. MGr3. - Die Qns
tunft zines ergIi16en @ef9paOerS,
beitebeno aus ben &riegsi4iffen
r4rtoom," nSnbeFatigabte," n8etrts
bution," r3ri6une," n6antone" unO
nGolumbine," gab benz 9ieii8en 5afen
geitern Elm ungepD6nIi8 trie9erf6es
&uSiePn. 9a8 9eI4paOer, lpeI6es
aug &tn9itOn, Samuicu, eingetroffen
mar, beI4dftigte ii6 am 8ormittug
NIT benz &bfeuern ppn SalutI9ifen,
peI8e 0unn bon Dem Sort Gabanus
ertptOert purOen. Qu9 Der omeritas
nif8e @biIo DOLPHIN" an befeR
8or0 fi8 5Iottenietretdr MooOD nit
einem GongreBsGomite befano, fpurbe
NIT 17SaIuti8iTen BON benz uIridoz
ne" an be1eR 8oro it8 8icezQ0miraI
0ou8IaB befaro, begriiBt. Spdter
ftattete Der 8ioey2(omirul NIT ben
GqpttGnen ieine8 @ei4pa6er8 benz
6etretGr MooOp einen 8eIu4 an
8or0 be5 DOLPHIN" ob, tpel8er fpGz
ter BON benz 6lotten5etretGr bur8 ets
nen 8efu9 bes nQriGOne" ertpibert
Durbe. @m Ra9mittag ereignete ft4
Elm @orfau, tpel8er auf bic america
nif8e 5lotte Elm briuante8 2i9t
nirFt. 11e6er ben 6afen brad pl0BIi4
elm DoIfen6ru8, beglettet bOnSturm,
lo8, 70 DuB cine 4n3abl tleiner 8OOte
i'm 6uFen tenterte. Ser DOLPHIN"
ieBte fpfort 8pote aus, unO einem
berfel6en ge[ang e8, bier Gubaner bonn
Grtrinten 3u retten, aIein me6rere
unbere ertrunten. Die engliIden
@6iffe per6arrten fpG6reno Der 3etb
in Doner 11nt6Gtigtett, troBbem zines
Der getenterten 8oote bel nd6er Bet
Der yNrtabne," als Bel benz DOLPHIN"
mar.
Getrstdr M1oob3 uno feline 3eiiebes
dieter binirten Bel Dem amerituniz
I6en 8eTanoten Squires. 9eube
i~tattete @efretGr M}oob1 nit feinsn
8eqleitern benz 8~rGitoenten Pulna
un0 befen &a6inet 8eiufe ab, II. am
0tentuq ptro er bic beioen fir Slot
tenfattonen ausgetpG6lten QotalitdteR
BEL 8a6oia 9onOu unO Santiago tnz
Ipi3tren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-18
GrhnInngs6rOIrftia.

5rau &OOiepeGt tit bur9 i6re gefeaz
f4aftIi4en qfIi4ten gu iehr am
geitrengt porben. = 0es6al6
pirb ie auf einem Regierungsz
9umpfer cine lGngere @ergniiz
gnngsfabrt MAIDEN.
@of9tngton, Dc, 16, M}dr8.
- Quf ben 8ut6 0e8 9eneralzNr3te3
&ireD pirb 5rau Rooiebelt, bic Sc
ma9lin bes BrGIiDenten, am %. M}Gr3
cine borIdufig auf aebn Sage 9ere4z
nete Maferfa6rt auf Der PrdiiOentenz
Sa4t, Der nMapflotper," ben 9otoz
mac unb bic gbefapeate 8ai 9inunz
ter auf ben atIantii6en S3eon antrez
ten. Sic tptrb BON alien &tnOerr be5
3oofebelt'f9en Gbepaare8 begleitet
fperben, nit 4uSnabme bon 5r1.NIice,
tpel6e am Samitag na9 9orto 8icp
abgefabren lit. Die nMaDflOper"
pirb fir cine IGngere &reu3fa6rt berz
p~robiantirt iperDen, unb tpenn 5rau
ROOieOelt finOet, tuB iBr bic 6abrt
gut betommt, pirb Oieie m0gli4er
Meiie perIGngert tperben.
6rau ROofe0elt letbet unter ben
Mirtungen Der geie0f4aftli4en 9aB
tpd9renO Der abgeIaufensn @aiion, bic
bor etntgen 8o9en gum boGfGnbigen
3u1ummenbru9 ibrer 8eIunO6eit
fH6rte. sic bat ii6 ieitOem pieOer
ettuus er6Olt, aber i6r 0eroen1pItem
1T griin0lt6 erf6iittert; Or, 8ireD
bat t6r bOuitGnoige 8u6e uno ftGrz
fenbe Sal3Iuft berorbnet. @r 6Glt
i6ren 3uitaro ni9t fir bebenfli8,
ober er min, buB ie benz geieuf4uFtz
Ii6en Qe6en un0 Sreiben er 6auptz
ftabt fir einige @o8en pouitGnOig
entriidt nirb unb bdlt cine @eeFabrt
fir bas bette MttteI gu biefem 3tpef.