davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

of admission TO a nursery school, but it
must be clearly understood that they
viii have nothing Of a penal character
about them.
Private Institutions
According to the state attorney gen
eraI. by whom the bill has been intro
dueed, an act was passed in 1866 by Sir
Henry Parkes. which has never yet been
put in force. allowing private persons
10 establish institutions Tor the recep-
tion of neglected children. These insti-
tuJiORs were required TO be under the
strictest supervision Of the state, and
IT. return were empowered to receive
for capitation fee a certain number Of
children who Were committed for Of
lenses by magistrates.
Measures similar to this have been
PASSED of late years in every AustraI-
ian state with the most beneficial re-
suits, and now very large number OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

neglected children are brought under the
reforming influence Of home life.
through the self-sacrifcing devotion Of
private persons Both the Roman Cath
Ollie Church and the Salvation Army
have established Institutions Of this
kind.
Every care Is taken that private in
stitutions which receive state children
are under the strictest supervision, and
il is not a little remarkable that the
legislation of Sit Henry PaTkes. which
has been copied BY every other state n
Australia. should never have been put
into force IN Kew South Wales
The clauses dealing with private in
stitUtfoRs IN the new bill are, 20 all in
tents and purposes, a re-enaetment Of
the act of 1856 the difference being that
the state guardian is the controlling au-
thority, and not the minister for publis
instruction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

IA Madonna Cod gracious, man,
why don't you call it The RagPicker?'
It would be infinitely
Now. said Mr.. Church turning
around. see here-cone here tomorrow
at half-past five and hen well have a
talk" And so they parted, and when
his friend came the next day there
stood. well on its waylo completion. the
beautiful picture tina had been con-
cefved down at Cone Island and had
been posed in soiIed 5agdad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

CARRIED IN a bedraggled piece of brown
stuff. posed upon a platform, a rag doll
much the worse for wear was thrust
into her arms, and Mr.. Church went 10
work, substituting a photographer S
headrest for the cross of gulls.
AS he was midway in his work a friend
opened the door and looked in.
Church. what in heavens name
"Hush." said Mr. Church in his droH
manner. "A Madonna"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

is deserving of admission TO such estab-
lf5hTnent.
Problem of TruauCy.
1t is believed that by this method
the problem of truancy can be effect
lively dealt with. Truancy, as pointed
out by Captain Neiteustein, state comp
froller of New South Wales prisons.
In his annual report, is the most prolific
source of crime.
Similar to the industrial schools, but
designed for infants. viii be the "nur-
serv. schools. These, which are some
ines known as creches, are Institutions
where women who have TO work Tor their
il eHbocA by day can leave their infant
, hiItren to be attended TO while they are
IT work It is intended that the Ger
ffcate of the minister for public in
.truction, or board, shall be a condition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

Miss Wilson is the angel of the
studios-or so all the artists know the
petite little woman who poses for nu-
merous angels for various aiIegories and
religious pictures.
It was not long ago that Miss Wilson
was posed for Mr.. BIashfeId high up on
a dfght OF stairs. robed in spotIess
white-for Mr. BIash6eId is careful con
corning details. She held in her hand
a cleaning trumpet-taken from tally
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

no eoach-and she experienced just a
slight embarrassment
Mr.. Blashfeld was working earnestly
away at picture. when ring of the
bell took him downstairs and prompted
a descent Of the angel.
Mr.. Blashfeid returned to the studio
with a very puffy little man in his
wake. lie looked a bit as joey Bag
stock might have looked. and had prob
ably as much artistic sense as that very
good hearted person possessed.
QuaDtity and Prices.
He wanted to see some of dr, Blash-
fields work. and Mr. BIashtfeId pro-
ceeded to show many small models for
larger work. all of which the gentle
man poked with his fingers and Locked
at. first with one eye closed, and then
the other
Mr.. BIashfeld at last obtained infor-
nation from the gentleman that he
wanted some panels made, and he asked
Nr. Blashfeld's prices The artist told
him. when suddenly the little man be-
came tremendously red in the face and
exclaimed.
Why. sir. I can buy panels twice as
large as those you suggest, down the
street. with more color in EN-. too. for
just half the price"
Whereupon he left the studio in high
state of dudgeon. and Mr.. Blashfield
went back up the stairs in a rage
Why the Model Went Home.
He had mfslatd his palette. Miss VIII
son at last found it. and brought It
forth. In doing so she got a bit of paint
on her hands, and she had no more than
mounted her pedestal than the artist
srted it.
Miss Wilson. you did not wash your
hands this morning. Get down-get
; down Immediately; put on your wraps
and go home-end-a Miss Wilson.
do not return until you have learned
o how to wasE your hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

The crestfaIlen angel got down and
left Carnegie Hall An hour later Mr.
BIashford was seen walking about Cen
trail Park looking for inspiration.
When an artist wishes a model to pose
for old religious figures. figures that
do not mean Just Madonnas, bus a Re
beeea. Mary. Ruth or Rachel. then
they send for Miss HeIga Howard. 8
remarkably talented young woman who.
having received not a little theatrical
training and having a peculiarly sensi-
tive nature and fmDressioDabIe mind,
can readily make her expression suit
the subject the artist wishes 10 wors
upon
She Studies the Subjects.
Miss Howard has posed OF late a very
great deal for McMichaeI & Gre. pho
tographers. to whom she is under con
tract to pose during the next two years.
Even from the West have come offers
to her fer posing. but she stays in New
York and lends her expressions to the
men of the brush there.
Miss Howard always insists upon
knowing just What she IS supposed 10
represent before she tries to pose. She
then inquiries into the life of the sub
ject TO 5e Is1inted. as closely as she
can. learns all about it in an histori-
cal and legendary way. and returns to
the artist thoroughly acquainted with
the figure he wishes TO paint It is
then that an artist viii throw up bis
hands and excIaim: Thank heaven for
an intelligent model"
These FIVE models are the most prom.
insnt in religious paintings. and IL
nearly every church window Of recent
execution. in the aIiegories in thesters,
at expesitions and in public places. they
can be seen. To them is confined al
most all Of the religious posing in the
town. Though hundreds Of models
food and haunt the New York studies
but Few are suited TO this character of
work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

receiving house II held ia q police court.
it must be held al other than the usual
b. RS for hearing court business.
hen child is brought before the
the stipeudiaTy magistrate who
itutes the court has 10 decide, upon
violence whether he shall commit
hid to the custody Of the state
ems Relief Board. 10 reforms-
industrial school or to q private
iai school
Becomes a State Child.
state ehildren's relief board =
ne guardian OF all state children
they are boarded OUT under the
te control Of the board. or com
an institution. Every child
d by court becomes a state
over is also eiven to she at
eneTal 10 commit 3 child in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

lA% Ia 3. III -h-A -1t EtrA-a ~
with q view TO Eidenins IS
and enabling the authOriL
children habItualIy uegit
parents.
The bill gives power 10
or other authorized pers
mend a neglected child
30 . receiving house until
dealt with by the court
keep q ch-ld as Tree as .
the communicating influence
lice courts. the bill provides
tabIishmcnt OF a special chIlc
and requires that this shah
some place separate from
court, Il possible ia pT0XiI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

she said, and waited Tor the elevator
to ascend,
Nice day. remarked the elevator
man.
UNI" remarked the young woman
Mr.. Bitter has a nice studio ne said
carefully.
Has he?" indiGerentIy. Then the
elevator stopped, and the elevator man
followed the young woman out. A
screen happened TO be standing near the
corner Of the room.
Z suppose this is where you Dress
queried the elevator man.
WHAT V-5at?" sbrfeked the young
woman Dress? What did you say
and she few toward the elevator. Ieav-
iag the curious young man looking at
her in horror.
"Aren't-aren't you the model he
quened.
NO, said the young woman, majestt-
caIIy. Take me down, I am an artist
And so be did just as Miss Betz looked
around the corner of the screen, catch
ing sight of his white lace as the eIe-
vator descended
The Madonna Of the Sea.
Now. when +. S Church painted his
Madonna of the Sea, a beautiful piece
Of a Madonna sitting by the waters,
with cross of white guIIs flying land
ward above her head. he was at that
most inartistic resort Coney Island II
was here. on a summer day. that Mr..
Church conceived the idea Of the cross
of gulIs, and then and there he hurried
back to mis- studio Once home. he SEM
for Miss Jessie Williams.
Miss Williams came the next day. Tt
was stormy Miss Williams is sensible
young woman. and she wore short
skirt and rubber boots. and looked any
thing but artistic.
Once in the studio. which. by the way.
always suggests a good Illustration of
confusion worse COMPOUNDED, she was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

4 BILL has Deen introduced INTO
- tGe New South Wales STATE
L Parliament 10 amend The exist
ing Iaw with respect TO state childre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18
Die Nlnspanhernna nadl @raiilien.


Der reue 8unbe8sBrdftoent DON
8ruIilien, Or. 3oOrigue8 Qlres, bat
fi6 in feiner 8otf6aft ie6r interefant
ii6er bic @tnpunDerung a%uSgeldIfen.
SD ieBe," 70 fagt er, ~groBe 9oFfz
nrngen auf Die eintpunOernOen @rbet@
ter, tpel6e i6on piel CUR @ntpidelung
oes 2unOes beigetrogen baben, S6r
5IeiB, lire fru4tbare Sbdtigteit unO
i6r @tnfluB auf Die @%ntptdelung Der
2anopirt6Tdaft unO Snbuftrie iino
6efannt unb berDtenen bic Nnerfen=
nunq De8 gan5en Qunbs5. Ntr mill
len Danu6 trudten, immer me6r
frembe Mrbeit8frGfte 6eran3u3ie92n,
unO bic 8unDesregierung IppO6l, ais
audi bic Regierungen Der @in5eIItdaten
miiFen &t1e5 auFbieten, INN Die @u8z
punOerungsluitigen anOerer 2Gnber
auf Die giinitigen 8erbGltni7e uniere5
Qanoes fir bic &oIoniiatipn 6in3uz
peiIen. 8e5onoerS aber mii1en mir
uns bemii6en, Die @tntpdn0erer, ppAsr
fte audi fommen mOgen,3u ii6er5eu9en,
Dab fe in unfsrem Qarbe ale @ardnz
ten, @ere6tigtett uno Sifer6eit fin
BEN Gperben."
Blister 6dben in 8raiilier MIR bic
@in8elfauten @irtpanoerer eingefii6rt,
urb in monfen lit ibnen bd5 2e6en 10
fQuer qemadt nproen, ouB tie, aub
penn tie Die Bette Q6fidt batter, iiA
feB6dFt gu MAIDEN, balO tpieber auf
uno Dubon gagargen iirO. SeI6it in
Rio 8ranoe Do Sui, einem fir 2dnoz
bauer 6eTonoers bielperfpre4enben
Situate, fino, pis Elm Correspondent
aus 8io De Saneiro Idreibt, Die 8orz
tommnife urb Die 6aItung Der 3egiez
rung in leBter 3eit ni4t berart gene
fen, um Der Qllspdnberung na9
8raiilier oa8 WDrt 3u re0en. Wenn
Der neue 8unbe8<YrdItben ginpan@
berungslutige in's 2anb gu 3te6en
fpiinI6e, 10 miiBten unbere 8erbdltz
ntFe gef9aFfen tper0en, benin 10 Obne
Weiteres fperbe eS Niemanb mebr
gtau6er, buB Die 8oloriiten in 8raiiz
lien @ere6tigfeit unb Si6erbeit fir
ibr re6tIi9 ernOrbene8 @igentbum
fGnDen. Der Correspondents parnt
peiter6in in 6oIge Der nltBti6en Sc
f9Gftslage urb Der Corruption Der
8eri6ts6urteit, rpie Der unIi4eren
8erbGltniFs. Dor Der Ginpanbsrung
no6 8ruIilien. g}rr Qanbpirt6e unO
6aronerter, bic duf ben 8oIonien ar
beiten nputen, bGtter i'm Siiben CUTE
Nusii9ten. 4Qen 4nOeren lei ab3uz
rat6en. Die Stdbte, audi Die 0e8 Sill
bens pimmelten BON arbettsloien
&aufIeuten, 9unbperfern II. |. N. Die
n6remben" piroen INNER als 8irgar
3~fpeiter &tafe u~ngeie6sn, aud rpern
fe f6on i'm Qanbe geboren ieien. Die
Wablen i'm gan3en QanOe piir0en BON
ben Mu9t6a6srber einfa6 ngema4t, ="
uno uuf cine QenDerung lei in ubIebz
barer 3eit feline 4u8Ii9t. 0as @rz
perben bes 8iirgerredts lei alp 10
gut tpie pert6lOs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

1901 uuf 567,O11 uno 1902, pie gez
fagt, auF 714.276.
Die 3u6l Der &aiatenJ
mar nit 139,848 i'm IeBten Sabre fOz
gar nod nm 1000 b0ber, als i'm pa
rifer 4usfeGungsjabr, UNI TAFT 12,z
900 b0ber, als i'm Sabre 1901. 9}ur
Die Sabre 1890 unb 1891 batten nit
144,178 un0 15O,O23 606ere 3a6len
BON 8ajiitenz9afagieren. 9e 3u6l
Der 3%pif6enOefer iibertraf I'M Sabre
1902 nit 574,276 bus 8oria6r UNI
$4,000, Das Su6r 1900 nm 10000
unb e6enfo jeoes Su6r i'm Sa6r3e5nt
ppr6er.
2(m erfolgrei4iten fparen in benz
IeBten Sabre pieber Die beiben Deut@
f9en @eIeGi9aften. IS puroen auf
ben Qinien 3fpiT9en 0eutT9lanO unO
Nepzgort i'm Sabre 1902 Pafagiere
beF0roert: opm nRDrbbeutf6en 2lopO
1O5,662 (gegen 1901: 1855 me6r)
un0 BON Der r6am6urgz4meritaz2iz
ME" 104,401 Q8,654 me6r). 4uBerz
benz bef0rberten Die beuti8en @eIeGz
f6aften pom Mittelmeer aus nod
32,8O2 1855 me6r), bs3n. 1926
(505 t%peniger) Pafagiere. 92it oteIen
8a6len ite6en bic Oeutf4en Qinien To-
fpp6l i'm &aiiitenz, ME i'm 8mii6enz
0eds8erte6r Die Ter 3outen jeDer trent
ben 2inie melt boran, Sn betr66tlt=
dem N6ftanb folgt Die englii4e, jeBt
benz Morgun : Sruf ange16(Ofene
nW6ite @tar Zine" nit 58,627 9tetz
ienben, nit Denen mir fiinfttg6in Die
53,997 Der belgii6en n8eO Star
Cine" bic 35,114 Der dmsrifdnii6en
,@mericun Cine" unb Die 3843 Der
englff9en g@tlantic transport Cine"
3ufammen re4nen miifen. 9as gtebt
fir Die gSnternational Ntercuntile
Marine Company" 1851 Retfenoe
Qeqenii6er 258,150 Der DeutI4en 81
MEN. DIS brittle 8ruppe nennen mir
bic fran30fff6e Sic. @enerale 5runsz
atlantique" nit 1892 uno Die 6ol:z
lGnDif6e n6oQanb 4meritd : 2inte"
nit 39,625 9aFdgieren. 8eiOe 81
MEN Tte6en n~euerbings Der DeutI4en
unb Der dmertfantI6en 8ruppe na4e.
Die engliI6e gGunaro Sine" ite6t nit
1888 Geifenoen bieien 3i0ulen gez
9enii6er nur reft beI6eiOen Ou uno
errei8t aud i'm 8ajitengeiddft feline
Der bret Dorbsr genannten 8ruppe1.
0eiter6in iinO nod gu nennen Die
italienif9en 8eieGi4uftan rItaDigaz
3ione Generate" unb ga 8eloce" uno
bic engliI6en nQ(n4or 2ine," sabre
Cine" uno. ,8rince Cine" Die pOm
MitteGmeer $1,000 uno 10000, 6e3tp.
$4,000, $4,000 unb $4,000 Qu8pan>
berer fu6ren uno oeren &ajiiterbertebr
ni6t 6eOeuteno lit. Bon 8openbagen
aus 6ro6te cine odni14e @eieuI6aft
10000, Don@lusgop aus Die nNn6Or
Cine" $4,000 uno Die nQQun State
Cine" 1000 3eiIenoe, QuBerOem fu6z
rem 5pei portugiefiI6e uno cine ipaz
nif6e 2inie einige 3auieno Pafaz
qiere, neiit Wu8pan0erer.
I Gnr7b ppitr ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

Die 9eutf6sn limb eben
babel, MaBnu6men gum 64uBe ce5
@a6lge6eimni7e8 3u treffen. 8i8 jeBt
purben bic 0abl3etteI BEL oen3ai6s~
tag8tpu6len 8u7ammengefattet unO
u6gege6en. O6glei6 Die 0o6l3ettel
aus neiBem 4apier ietn 1ouen, tonnz
ten Die 8a6lporItdnoe ooh aus Dem
6ur6enton oes 8apisre8 uno namentz
Ii6 Der @rDBe oeriel6en e%rfennen, fir
nef6en Gonoibdten Der ein3elnsg8d6z
fer feline 5timme ubga6. Die W}e6rz
Belt oes &ei6stage5 lit Der Nniidt,
DAP Die DerfuTung8mGBig gebatlns
Wo6l audi pirtli9 gu ether gebeimen
gemu8t tperoe, penn bic Wa6l3ettel
in einem pDn Der 3egierung 5u lie
fernoen Goubert u6gage6en peroe uno
in ben Wabllotulan @orfa6rln9en gez
trpffen perben, DAB Der 0d6ler i.tnan
WQbl3ettel unbeo6a0tet in 0a52Boblz
GpuDert eini6lieBen fam. Sc fOQ od@
Dur6 Defenders 8edmtan un0 Nrbejz
tern Der freie Qusoruf i6rer 2(niiht
Qei6ert ner6en. @s iino ndmli6 BET
Der &egierung &logen eingeloufan,
ouBQr6eiter our6 io3ialoemofrdtt1fe
Qgitatoren terroriIirt niiroen, %i03taIz
bemDtrQtii3 3u Itimmen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18
VuIitiihe Girae.

RAD 4Gem, mas in ben lebten N2o=
nuten it6er Die 8ene5uefapirren ge=
f4rieben un0 gelogsn tpprben 1T, foIte
nun benten, DOB ii6 bic i4arfmd4ez
riTfe prefe geiitig griinOli4 ausge=
tpbt 6obe unb run Rltbe geben piirOe.
MeitgeFe9lt. Die 6erren iin0 nt9t
mi0e ~gepOrOen. SEPT gilt es, Santa
rem iiber einen groBen pOliti14en Sieg
in bic @eIt gu pofaunen, @tnen groz
ben poIiti4en Steg bd6en mir iiber
@urpa erfo4ten. Sagt ba Der Pine
rican:" y0ir bdben nieoer6olt be-
bduptet, unb ale inteaigenten W(eiz
munger fimmen nit uns therein, baB
bas tpirfli9e 3iel Der Qniirten mar,
bic Mpnrpe : Opttrtn auf Die grpbe
5u 1telen. sic tpDuten na6ri4einli9
aud lire S6ulDen coIettiren, aber
unenbIi3 me6r lag ibnen baran, gu
erfo6ren, pie melt IN iere Regierung
erlar6en tpiirbe, in @iiOamerifa BEL
gutter @elegen6eit politii4 gu tOloniii>
rem. S6re Neugierbe iiber bieien
9untt lit griinOli9 ~befrieOigt pOrOen.
Die unDerlebli9teit unb. Stdno9af>
tiqfeit Der MpnrDe : 0ottrtn 1T tbnen
einqeprGgt fporben. 0eut13lanb, @ngz
lamb unb Stalien itno genDt9igt
norben, ii9 in @rge6ung gu beu8en.
9eute 1T gang europa fpitReno, odB
es Das ameritani53e 8rin3ip anerten@
men unO reIpeftiren muB, Nir 4dban
ben groBen amerttantI6en Continent
ben RploniIutoren Guropu's duf etptg
per16lofen, unD e8 unterliegt ni6t
benz geringften 3peifel, buB bic Der.
Gtadten einen groBen polttii4en 9teg
errungen bu6en." Sn benz Some Der
@el6fglprififation ge6t es fort. nn0
mas itett 6inter Oteier 5dnfarogdoe?
Ri6ts, rein gar ni4t8. 8ie 92PnO>
ttfirte feben biefe 2eute ouf einen
9unft, auf Die gefG9rOete N}onroe@
9ottrin. nrO bo9 6atten Die @atir@
ten DON ~porn6erein Die @rtlGrung 9ez
geben, baB territOriale g~rtperbun9en
ni9t 6eabIi9tigt ieien. Sin 8atter@
mort foQ man nidt OreB'n, nod oeuz
teln! Den NusTpru6 DoQen Die Ser
rem 6eBer nt4t unertennen. Die 4utz
irten poQten, tpie ie Ou5 tlipp unD
flapp prG8ifirt bdbsn, einen fuulen
@6ul6ner CUR GrfiGung ieiner Ser
pfli6tungen 3pin8en, 9a5 1T ibnen
bur6 Die @ereinigten Staten 6er3lt4
erfdnert noroen. Die 9efG6rDung
Der Ooftrtn bur9 bic Mtd6te beitano
lebiQli6 in Der G%inbtDOung elmer Qnz
5u6l 9olitifer uno 3eitungsrebatteure,
Die ni6ts unberiu4t IieBen, NtiBtrauz
en- gegen europa gu fden unO gu f4Is
rem. l1nb troy aQer ipdter erfolgten
GrflGrungen 9alten Die 6erren au4
ieBt nod an i6ren Ginbiloungsn felt.
@runb gu einem grOBen 3rtumpbge=
16rei but Bel Der. 8ene3uela : Qffatre
feline 0atipn. europa nuBte bor4er
gang genau, ME melt man ge3en
fonnte, I'm unier MonroezSoOl nt6t
3u berIeBen. 9as mar audi in 8afR@
ington 6etarnt. 9err 8olpen ais Ser
treter 8ene3uela'8 bat feline 8eranlafz
flung, 6Gmif6 auF ba5 rb0Iige Na4z
qe6en Der W}G6te" bin5upeiIen, Dap
feline 8intel3ii9e in europa i6arfe
8~eurt6eilung finOen, lit nutiirli6.
@runO gu einem poIitiI6en Siege5z
iube[ permDger mir aus Der S4ltdz
tung Der 8ene3ueIapirren nt6t 81
finben. 0ir 6aben uns miBtrduti4
ge8eigt, unb europa nirO bas Drip
truuen erlpiDern. l1no ba3u bat ni4t
am ~pentgften cine in Senfationen uno
uebertreibungen fi4 ~8efausnoe PreTe
beigetrdgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18
gDefern Warhlanh 9ahn.

Grat in Rraft IN Z. 1903.
3ige O~trIafsu bic 9ilsHsSt1ti0H, lOis i0lgt:
SdgIia.
4.30 frab 65Henp0f, 9auptlinit, 6agegtopn,
81. & %. 8abH uHO Dem SuDen uH0 ausgcHoms
men SoHHtnes g. Q. q. q. gbambtr5bEg,
Rartinsbure uHo g9iHbeter.
S6gIi5, usgeHo nj en- oHntaqg g..
7.25 RorgsHs gOri, 9. & o. Dip. un0 6aupt.
ljHis Dflia bon GmorgzGr0Ds, Carlisle uHD g.
& s.. U. y.
8.2 8orm. 6auptLiHis, 6aesrsioDn, Sbibbengz
burg, GrtOsrid, Gmmitsburg uHO q. & 8.
gabu, Bis clifton.
1912 Born. atioRm. na@ uHiou.griOas gor.
uuD 8etts5bUrg.
2.25 ga5m. afiomm. mad llHion=9ribas.
1872 Raam. - GTprtb nab 9ort uuo .. & a 81,
AS 4aam. GTDreB, guntts an Der 6auptliris
SagUstODH, iopis 5reorjd, Gmmitsburq uua
SbipptusbErg.
523 &a5H. ati0mm. NAB Gmorp4grogs.
6l5 &benos att0mm. nab llnioRs9ribae.
Il.25 &btnos Atiomm. ua8 uuiun=gr0a.
3Ur S"oHHtagg.
935 BORN. attomm. mad uHiOHsgrioss uns
6aHpDsr.
235 9a9Ht. Qttomm. nab uHioHz9rioe,.
400 RGdHt. Attomm. mad Gmorb=@roSe.
1855 &6tnos ati0mm. mad unionzgribqs.
Sllti= uuo G~epadsSnrtau Nr. 215, Cfs9al.is
more=StraBt.
3iqs baIttn or l~lnior=, genuI1lbania 4p,nues,
Gult0Hs EuD 8albroof (Rortbsa0t) Station.
Y. 3. 8risnoIp, q. z. g.
y, 9, saRhhEttL g.s@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18
gaKagierbefGrOrrnng BON europa
mad Geu>@nrf.

oSm Sabre 1902 tpuroen in Stem
gort bon 922 G4iffen 714,276 aei=
Ienbe gelanoet, cine 3a6l, ME iie me-
Der in ben beioen einen Iebbaften Ser
fe6r aufpeiienben @oriubren, nod in
Dem qdn3en oieien bordusgebenoen
Sa6rse6nt aud MIR anndbernb err
rei6t fpurbe. 8isber bate oas Sa6r
1891 nit 595,313 bic b04ite 3abI ges
ba6t. Die 6eiOen bieiem ~folgenOen
Sabre 6atten nur ie etoa ] MtniOn
ge6rd6t; bunn fiel bic BAIL Der 3eiz
ienben auf runo 100000 in ben Sab
rem 1894 bis 1893, bob Ii4 1899
iber 100000. 1900 auf Sal. 343,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

GubrbIaH trat in Grgft q. Il. 1902.
Gaugier D%erlaf,H Qir * DO. 2i55.z5t-aB"
ga9li5 (lu5geuomm,u Sduiagl GI5 @arr.ttaas
IND BIS @rbm.t.aes, z1mia5s um 6l5 gez
m,t:a35 uuO 2 u5r Gctu,t-ass nab &.a.=J5.110,
Gfutrcbjle, gsDe5 IND 3UiitutGticatu-
&HialuB an sGsl1nlr & Ebsl GHgn5abH' NAG
Cation, Cgf0r0 uuD 8DjibtHlatiousH.
Gra6t DirO ent9egsu gsuommm on SSo7tH'a9sA
Bis 6 u5r @bcuGg.
9elepbout: 6. & @. (st gou1 3f02. Io. G9sHl
81. q. W ErCEel
W}ai27lS G.a.rl.@517lTJsh9rF'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

Die fir3tt6 Der It orbene
uno bereit5 me6rfd4 BON uns erz
fpdbnte 8drOnin Oppenbeim bat aud
Dem friiberen Sntenodnten Der tgl,
S4auIpiete, 8rafen goldberg, 800,=
900 Mart, fopte hire grOBen 8unit=
16dbe oerma6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

Die Ginna6men Der d l.
neiiI9en 6afen : 3oudmter beliefen
fi6 i'm Sabre 1902 auf 30 MiGionen
3aels gegen 251 WtiQionen in 1901.
(@tn Sael ezz So bis 70 @ents, je
na9 Der 8roptn3.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

Gin 9rufeifOr Der G6icaz
go'er 1ntberiitdt ertldrt Die @miIiion
BON @erp6ferungs%Qttien fir bur6z
ous gere6tfertigt, benin bieIe 4ttien
fteQten eben ben Mertb ber&unOi6aft
unb bic 9offnung auf imagindren8ez
pinn bar, unO Das ieien pirtli4e
Mertbe. Hotefeqer pir0 nit ieinem
9rpfeffOr 3ufrteben fetn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18
Mitttupd, 1S. Tcbrnar 1908.

GnbIi9 9aben ~ ir cine
M1arinez uno cine &obIenitdtion auF
Cuba. 0a8 Oaran gren3enbe 2ano
Der SnIel befpmmen mir ipGter. Sui
btbrd, berrd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

Oa8 Wetter am 90 o n "A
Nbenb mar ia ni4t ~dngeneAm, ALIEN
penn man Die 8eri4te aus anberen
Stdoten left, Oann lit Baltimore nod
iabr gut a6gefommen. &On einem
8li35arb, pie i'm peitli4e 8egenoen
uno aud g6iloOelp6ia unO Hen>gort
1atten, mar bier feline ReOe, 8ir 6az
ben pieoer NAL Slid gebdbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-18

@ie benz 0t4ter 6irbufi,
bon Dem 9eine 70 f60n geiungen bat,
1T es benz 8eteranen oes 8iirqertrie;
ges Sohn 8. &Oie ergungen. Rois
bate cine np6l6egriinbete 6oroerung
BON $500 gegen bic Regierung uno
auBerbem &nipru4 duf 9eniion, ba
er aber arm unb o6ne @influB mar,
fam fein San ME CUR @rIeoigung.
Gnbli9 erbdrmte iia Senator 6annd
bes f6on beiabrten Mannes uno iebte
es Dor einigen Sagen Our4, baB Der
Gongreb inn gere4t :purOe. DIS mar
cen @eteraren BON ieinem Slid BIZ
na6riGtigsn foOGte. fanb man i'm
tobt in einem eIenren WlietbsItib6sn
nor. Gr mar por @ltnn unb Samnler
qeIfDrben, ais Der reife Sntel Sdm
ii9 enDli6 feiner erinnerte.